HRS9BHHjHHHHRHHBBHH 6' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH,' WEDNESDAY, APEIL 1891. MASSACRETOO TRUE Many Important Prisoners Re ported in the Hands of the Manipur Rebels, AVENGERSAREONTHEWAY Pears Expressed That Another Com mand Was Slaughtered. SOME DETAILS OF THE AMBUSH. Troops Hurried to Other ProTinces to PreTent Disorder. A DISTINGUISHED CAJSEEE IS EKDED Simla, March 31. Further particulars received from the scene of the Manipur massacre show that the insurgent tribes have captured a number of prisoners, in cluding the Rajah of Manipur, whose deposition by a powerful chieftain of Assam was the cause of all the present trouble. The iLsnrgents have also captured Chief Commissioner Quinton, F. St. C. Grimwood, the British political agent at Manipur, and Colonel Skene, who was in command of the detachments irom the 43d and 44th Goorkhas, which defended the camp of the Commis sioner, pitched between Kohima and Mani pur. Mr. Griniwood, the wife of the political acent, two assistant commissioners and one of the officers ol the Goorkhas escaped in the direction of Silehra when the insurgents made their final charge upon the camp and broke through the ranks of the Goorkhas, owing to the latte.- having exhausted their supply of ammunition during the 48 hours' fighting which followed the midnight assault upon their camp. The fate or the remain ing officers is still unknown. Avenging Torces Are on the Way. Four regiments have already started for Manipur, with the object of effecting the re lease of the prisoners and punishing the rebellious tribe. These regiments include two native bodies which were in garrison at Assam and the Third Bengal Infantry. Several mountain batteries of artillery and a force of cavalry are also being prepared to take the field in Assam immediately. The general opinion seems to be that the mili tary authorities will have to punish the in surgent tribes severely and promptly, in order to avert a more serious revolt, which might follow any hesitancy or display of weakness upon the part of the British offi cials. The seat of the Government of Assam is at Shillong.which has a population of about 2,000 only. The population of the province of Assam, however, is estimated at 5;000.000. The hostile tiibes are composed of well-armed, brave and cunning riglitmg men, and are liable to give the Uritih forces considerable trouble before the revolt in Assam is entirely ended. Another Horror Reported. In addition to the disaster at Manipur. It is believed that a lorce of British troops, com posed of a detachment of 200 soldiers of the Bengal lnfo'itrr ana about 80 Goorkhas, who were marchiug from bblllong to Manipur in order to reinforce the Forty-second and Forty fourth (Jooruha Lijiht Infantry, which com puted the escort of Chief Commissioner Quin ton, have also been attacked and have shared the fa:e of their comrades at Manipur. The liengaline Infantry and the 0 Goorkhai, it appeals, were set upon by the Assamese as the native troops referred to were passing through a difficult and danccrous past, ana, though they lnught callantly against hcavv ndu. the rebel tribesmen, fiom the advantage ous positions which they occupied on the sides ot the pa, and ahead and behinJ the llritish force, poured such a destructive fire into the r.inks ot the Bengalese and Goorkhas that the latter are said to have been killed to a man. The Viceroy is hurraing troops into the 1'rorince of Assam, in order to punish the hos tiles. Keinforcements are also being sent into states located in proximity to Absam, in order to prevent any p edible disorder or warlike out break likely to follow the spreading of the tiens fif tbo massacre of the British troops at Manipur. ' A Distinguished Career Ended. The tragical news from Assam recalls the fact that the career of James W. Quinton, who is reported missing while 7 Butish officers and 47u Goorkhas were killed by the attacking tribes, has Deen a most distinguished one Serving first in the 'irthcst province of India as Magistrate and Collector, Mr. Quinton wassubequently Commissioner in the Luck now divh-iun. Judicial Commissioner of British Burmali, member of the Council, Lieutenant Governor of the Northwest provinces and member of the Public Service Commission. Mr. Quinton was made a companion of the ordei of the Star ot India in 16S7. Filteeu fugitnc Goorkhas who have reached Kohima reported tnat .Mr. and Mrs. Unmuood, Colonel Skene and Mr. Simpson escaped into Cachar, where the natives ire becoming rest less. The partt included 12 European?, It is surmised that Mr. Quinton was seized at Mr. Gumwoods house, which was four miles dis tant from the cantonment of the main Goork has' guard at Laugthauar, and that 10,000 regu lar Kuki levies in the service of the M.iniiur Government uere ordered to attack and mas sacre the troops. PARNELL AND HEALY. 'othing Has Yet Keen Done About Their Proposed Resignations. rev sraur's cable coMrixr.i London, March 31. The matter of the pro posed resigiuion of Messrs. Parnell and Healy from the rcDiesentatlon for Cork in Parlia ment remains in .abeyance. The seconds of those gentlemen have exchanged notes on the subject, bnt no definite action lias jet been taken, nor will any probably be taken until the electors at blico have spoken. Mr. Parnell is advertised to speak in Plicemx Park, Dublin, on Sunday next, when he will probably have something to say about the result at Slign. lie willalu piolest against "continued holdings" and the inhuman treatment of political prison ers and demand their release. A dit-psich from Cork bays: Messrs. John Dillon and William and Patrick O'Brien, who were biought lieio to give evidence m the Tip per.irv not cases, ucre to-day returned to jail at Galnay. Mr. Timothy M. Ilealv, having suffi ciently recovered from bis recent assault to travel, was a paSscncer in the same train. A TOY NO LONGER. The Craze Over Iemi-In-tIie-Slot Machines Is Played Out. ttST DUNLAr'S CABLE COMrAXT.l London; .darch 31. The automatic "penny-in-the-slol" machine craze is pliyed out. When the machines for supplying pott cud-., stamped envelopes aud confectionery were first put on the market there was a great rush to take ad vantage ot the convenience they offered, and their novelty and utility ucre extolled far and wide. Thousands of people paid Iheir pennies in order to obtain articles worth half Iho money. The novelty, however, has worn off in a com parative1" short time, aud these same weighing and irj-jour-strenjth machines, where you put a penny in the slot and cct apiece ot candy, or a cigarette apparatus, which were to he seen on every railway plaifuni', have gradually boon withdrawn. The companion which ran them and for the good will it winch large sums were originally paid andcone-ponding profits made, have now failed, and the .liule business is without any value whatever. IT WAS A FALSEHOOD. No Truth in French's &tory About the Latest lThltcchapel Murder. Ur DUNLAr'S CABLE COMPANT.l London, March 31. The man French, who appeared yesterday before the Maidenhead police, and claimed that the latest Wbitecbapel murder was committed by a burglar named George Smith, declaring that Smith bad killed the woman Coles, after leaving a house he had robbed while she watched,'in consequence ot a quarrel regarding the disposition ot the booty, turns out to be a convict. The police to-day discharged French with a caution, investigation by the authorities at Scotland Yards having shown bis story to be a tissue of falsehood. HONORS TO BISMARCK. Festivities at Friedrlchsrahe In Celebration or His Birthday. TBT DUNLAr'S CABLE COMPANT.l Berlin, March 3L" Friedrlchsrahe is over run by visitors from all parts of the empire who are anxious to do honor to Prince Eis marck on the occasion ot his birthday hich occurs to-morrow. The Hamburg Senate is expected to arrive to-morrow, bringing congratulations to the ex Chancellor. There was a torchlight procession to-night in honor ot the event, and several thousand people took part in it. Prof. Koch't. New Book. tBT DCNLAT'S CABLE COStrANT.l Berlin, March 31. Prof. Koch has returned to tbo city, bringing with him the finished man uscript of his forthcoming work on tuber culosis. He expects to shortly commence operations in the Government Koch hospitak SENDING MONET ABROAD. Report of the Pittsburg Money Order Office for Three Mouths. The money order report of the Postoffice for the quarter just closed shows a good large volume ot business in this city. It is as follows: By credit: Domestic orders paid, 212,481 72; postal notes paid, 20.063 SO; money orders re paid, 501 C3; foreign orders repaid, 78 07; Canadian orders paid, Sl,o42 20; British, 3.371 70; German, H179 lis Swiss. $1,005 36: Italian, 102 IS; French, 3113 26: Belgian, $57 11; Queens land, 24 35; New Zealand, 9 71; Hawaiian, $26 50; New South Wales, 34 09; Swedish, $1 M); Victoria, 2 41; Netherlands, 537 iO; cxpenes of office. 51 4G; remittances to Philadelphia, 364, 301 b5; total, JCCS.051 39. Debit: To fixed reserve. 350; monev orders Issued. 86.964 61; postal notes, 11.857 79: Cana dian, 1,493 34; British. 511,011 Du: German, 89.218 49; Swiss. 51,499 92: Italian. 8.8S7 80; French. J529 57: Swedish. 1,103 36; Norwegian. J456; Newfoundland, 173 SO: Danish. 930; Neth erlands, 2: Japanese, 25; Victoria, 50; Ja maica, 10: Belgian, 20; India, 9 93; remit tances from other offices. 474,401 51: fees of efflec, L126 19; total. J6U8.051 39. A BUILDING PALLS IN, Killing One Man and Frobably Fatally Injuring Another. At 12 o'clock last nigtt the second floor of W. A. Hoeveler's storage bouse, at the corner of Thirteenth and Pike streets, gave way under the heavy weight that was piled upon it, and as a result John Herman 2S years old, was buried beneath a mass of goods weighing probably three tons, with his life crushed out, and John Burns, 27 years old, was so badly injured that he will probably die. PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO. A. Thompson, of Kidgway, arrived in the city yesterday from a two weeks' inspec tion of West Virginia lumber holds. He thinks the output of pine and hemlock from the region near Davis wdl soon be as large as the production of Western Pennsylvania. K. H. Osgood, the New York lis hing tackle man, is at the Duquesne. Like the robins, he is among the first harbingers of spring. E. E. Seep, of Oil City, and C. Sey mour Dutton. a Youugsiown iron agent, are tmong the guests at the Monnngahela House. Dr. T. F. McManus, resident physician at the Mercy Hospital, returned yesterday from a short visit to his borne at Bradford, Pa. A. C. Overholt, President of the Na tional Pipe Foundry, at Scottdale, and Mrs. Overholt were in the city yesterday. Mrs. Bishop Johnston, the Boston singer, is at the Duquesne. She complains of the wretched Pittsburg weather. T. Burlingam", of "Washington, and K. H. Boughton. of Titusville, are registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. Rev. Charles Edward Locke, of the Smitlifleld Street M. B. Church, has returned from his Southern trip. Joseph D. Weeks went to Philadelphia last evening with his daughter who was re turning to school. JL L. Byers, of New Castle, and Dr. A. T. Kooutz. of Mississippi, were at the Du quesne yesterday. Joseph Hirschfield, of st Gall, Switzer land, and R. J. Beatty and wife, of Tiffin, are at the Anderson. J. H. "Watt, of Elizabeth, and J. J. Hartley, of Steubenville, are stopping at the Scblosser. The Amherst College Glee Club is at the Schlosser. PICKED TJP BY THE POLICE. He.irt Kratzkr is charged with stealing a watch, revolver and 16 from Jacob Kappeler. By a mistako the latter's name was published as the defendant. Officer Myers ran in eight Hungarians from a house in the Kighth ward, Allegheny, last evening, for being drunk and fighting among themselves. FrtED Manser, of South Thirty-fourth and Jane streets, was arrested last night for assault and batterv on his wife. Josephine. He will have a hearing before Magistrate Succop to day. An Editor's Experience With the Grip. Fom the Kimball, S. 1 Graphic While the columns of tie Graphic are open to any mid all unobjectionable adver tisements, yet it is quite impossible for us to speak knowingly of the merits of the vari ous articles of merchandise advertised. Particularly is this true of patent medicines. But there are exceptions occasionally, and a noteworthy exception is the celebrated Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This now universally known medicine has been ad vertised in the Graphic for four or five years, but not until recently had we any personal knowledge of its wonderful efficacv, which has come about through the prevail ing influenza and the stubborn cough that has so often attended it In the writer's family this medicine has on several occa sions this winter cured a rough that balled any and all other remedies; and the number of families in Kimball and vicinity in which this remedy has been used with like effects attests to its value as a specific for coughs and colds of every nature, wsu Tour Friends' New Addresses Can be found in the removal column this morning; third page of this paper, mwp LADIES' TKIMMED Tailor Made Hats. Exclusive Novelties, Ezclnsive Novelties, Exclusive Novelties, In Ladies' Trimmed In Ladies' Trim-ned Tailor made Huts, Tailor made Hats, Tailor made Hats. J. G. Bennett & Co., Leading Hatters aud Furriers, Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue. USE Iron City beer. You're certain to like it. TOO IA.TE TO CLASSIFY. Wanted. CO AT M A K E K S - IJ1 MEDIATELY-GOOD workshop and beit prices. S. W. STIMsON AMiNa. Colnmbns. O. apl-60 MEETINGS. SPECIAL MEETING - MEMBERS OF Wagon and Carriage Workers' Union No. 4r25 will hold a temporary meeiing at No. 101 Fifth av., K. of L. Hall, at 7 o'clock sharp. Bv order of apl-55 COMMITTEE. INE FARM FOR SALE-EASY PAY MENT8 or exchange; about 100 acres rich and level as a floor, eight-room, good house, barn and other buildings; One orchard. 40 kinds of apDles; limestone Una; coal under all; will sell implements and stock also: tbreo miles from Beaver Kall; one of the best farms in county; price $8,000. If you want a farm send for "Biggest" farm and exchange list, N. F. HURST, Real Estate Act, Rochester, Pa. , apl-Sl ITALY EXCITED. Continued from First page.! tlons, the French Government recalled its Minister, and without a declaration of war on cither side for two years the French men-of-war preyed upon American commerce. RELEASED FROM THE JAIL. FIVE OF THE ACCUSED ITALIANS ABE ADMITTED TO BAIL This Disposes of All of the Nineteen Men Charged With the Murder of Chief Hennessey Eleven Killed, Nine Acquit ted and Five Released on Bond. rxrECTAL TELEOn-kM TO TBS DISrATCII.l Netv Obleans, March 31. The five Italians confined in the parish prison charged with the assassination of Chief of Police Hennessey, and who escaped the fury of the mob ou March 14, were released to day on bonds. The prisoners are John Caruso, Charles Fietzo, Charles Fatorno, Salvadore Sunzeri and Pietro Natali, the last two Italian subjects, the others naturalized. Natali was reloased on his own bond and tbe others ou 2,500 bonds, which were furnished by fellow-citizen) of theirs here. The case against tbe pri-onors was known in the court as the State against Pietro Katali, who was supposed to bo one of the principals to it. It was sboun upon tnc trial, however, tnat ne nau nothing to do with it, and was not even in New Orleans at the time the shooting occurred. No objection was raised by the District Attorney to tbe bonding and rcleaso of the prisoners. It is doubtful if they are ever brought to trial, for the evidence in the original trial, which would probably be the same in tbo new one, showed very little against the men released to-day. Snnzeriand Natali were Identified by one wit ness as having been seen coming from the scene of tbe murder with guns, but this evidence was disproved by other witnesses. Patorno and Caruso took supper with Ma checa on the night of tbo murder of Hennessey, and were witn the Macbeca party until late that night. But there was no other evidence against them. Pietzo was shown to have fur nished Polizzi witli several guns, supposed to be the gun used in ibe killing of Hennessey, but the evidence did not trace them nor ldeutify them. Notwithstanding these facts, the men made a very narrow escape with their lives when tbe mob broke into the parish prison. Caruso and Patorno were fortunately confined in a cell In the omen's department. The inob never saw tbem. but Patorno went insane with fear on hearing the sbooiing in the prison and honlingof the mob. Natali, Sunzeri and Piet zo were in the yard with tbe other Italian pris oners who were slain. Pietzo secreted himself in an outhouse in tbe women's yard, where he was undiscovered. Natali and Saunzeri, who is a very large man, crept into a doghouse, a com paratively small box, and thus escaped the first assault of the mob. Sunzeri was finally dragged out and an at tempt made to shoot him, but Deputy Sheriff Casey placed himself in front of Sunzeri aud explained that he bad nut been given a fair trial, aud that to kill him would be deliberate murder. Natali was also dragged out, but was spared. This disposes nf all of the 19 Italians charged with the murder of Henucssey. Nine w ere shot to death, two lynched, nine released after a verdict of not guilty, four on bond and one on his own recognizance. It is thought that this is the end of the case as far as the murder trial is concerned; but the grand jury is still investigating the alleged bribery of the jury and the attack on the parish prison. ITALIANS IN PITTSBURG. THE POLICE ESTIMATE THAT THERE ABE 10,000 OF THEM. The Boarding Houses Under Surveillance Fond of Carrying Revolvers and Stilet toesGreatly Excited by the News No Fear at the Prospect of War. There are 10,000 Italians in the two cities. They are not all firmly anchored to this neighborhood, but form a large portion of the floating community. Inspector Mc Aleese, of tbe First district, has prepared a di rectory of all the Italian boarding houses with, in his jurisdiction, with the number of men each one can accommodate, and the aveiage number of guests. This directory tbe Inspector finds very useful at times. "We are not afraid of any Italian outbreak in this city as a result of an international quar rel," said the Inspector last night. "We can take care of our people. There is one thing that tells badly for the Italians they nearly all go armed. I cannot lr member of a single Italian brought to the Central station under arrest, who did not earn one and sometimes two revolvers, or a stiletto, dirk or clasp knife. Sometimes the weapon is a homemade concern, consisting of a piece of steel six or eight inches long, sharpened at tbe end to al most a needle DOint, and a very formidable In strument in the hand ot a desperate man. Whenever an Italian Is arrested and found to he carrying a concealed weapon, he is always severely punished for it. We do not allow our own citizens to carry concealed weapons, and we certainly cannot grant greater privileges to aliens." When the news reached tbe city yesterday afternoan of a orobablo complication between Italrand tbe United States as a result of the New Orleans lynching, there was great excite ment in tbo Italian colony and tbe bulletin boards wero eagerly scanned. Among some of the younger Italians there seemed to bo a strong war feeling, but the more conservative deplored the possibility of a conflict between tbe land of their paternity and the land of their adoption. The prospect for war was tbe only subject of discussion on tbe streets last night, and no one seemed to be.badly scared. It nas generally held that the United States bad the men and money to make it very unpleasant fur a forcicn invader. Tbe size and effi ciency nf Italy's fleet nas discussed in con nection with the probability or possibility of a bombardment ot our seaside cities. Consid erable faith appeared to be put on in tbo plac ing ot torpedoes at the entrance to harbors, and in the inventive genius and enterprise of the American people. WAB GOOD FOB THE COUNTRY. It Would Unito North and South Under tho Old Flag. Ex-Congressman Glover a prominent St. liouis Democrat, passed through tho city last evening bound for Washington. Mr. Glover is a iittlo man, but he has the sand and is full of patriotism. He had been riding all day, and badn'hpard tho nens from Italy. When informed he jumped several feet in the air and exclaimed: "Tho impudence of that pen insular little country. I am glad of it. Every Italian shot at New Orleans deserved his fate, and I would like to see mure murderers meet the same doom. A little foreign excite ment once in a while is a good thing for the country. Americans are clever fellows, but tbev won't stand any bulldozing. This nation has never been over cumo by land or sea, and I would like to see tbe country that can whip us. "Weil, a skitmili with Italy would help us intwiways. It would build a navy, and unite the North and South under one flag as they never have been knit together before. Tbe Confederate and Yankee soldier would this time fight under one nig with a common purpose, against a foreign foe. But I am led to think that some feiture of local politics has led tho Italian Government to do this foolish act. Tho minister in power has probably taken the step to make himself mure popular, just as Napoleon III. went up and down Europe beating the war gong to get away from tbe Communists. Why the Italians never let up in their efforts to crush out the Malta in their own cuuutry. Why should we suffer them In America ?" WAS L00KISG FOR TROUBLE. Max Scliarabcrg Not Surprised at a Declara tion of War. Max Schamberg was anxious to know If tbe news concerning Italy's action was cor rect. "It does not surprise me," he said, "tor I expected trouble before the New Orleans affair was over. The Italians livo in a southern climate and are hot. blooded. They don't understand tbe situation aud look to Mr. Blaine for a settlement. They imagine that what ho might say ought to go, when the Secretary in this case is only a medi ator. The Italians don'tunderstaud howaState regulates its own affairs independent of the general government. I hope there won't be any foolish trouble." SHE WOULD GET EVEN. A Hungarian Woman Has a Deal With a Peddler, aud Was Not Satisfied. Mrs. Mary Brown, a Hungarian, who could n;t speak h,nglisb, was arrested in Allegheny last night by Officer Ternrae and placed in the lockup fordisorderly conduct, The arrest was made on complaint of a Hebrew peddler named Salome Isaacs, who complained that tbe woman robbed bira of bis box of good. It appears that last week the peddler sold Mrs. Brown a watch for 12, and she afterward discovered that the watch was no good. Last niitht tbe woman met Isaacs on the street and demanded her money back, at the same time grabbing his pack. Tbe peddler dropped tbe pack, and, securing a policeman, caused the arrest. The affair will be investigated to-day. THE WEATHER. Fob Western Peniibtlva ta: Raik, Slightly Cooler, Winds Becoming West. Fob West Virginia and Ohio: Light Rain, Slightly Cooler, Winds Becoming West. PittsbObo, March 31. The United States Signal Servioe ofBaer la this city furnishes rue louowin; Time. Ther. Ther. ... 60 S:00A. II. ts !)- Ht 10:00 A. M 11.00a. m IS 12:00 X 2:00 p. w. 52 SlOOr. X 55 Maxlmnm temp Minlraam terns. Kangr 56 44 12 so Mean temp Rainfall 36 River Telegrams. rurrcTAt tcicoraus to tub dis patch. l WARnEJf Kiver3.4ftetandUatlonary. Weather mild with light rain. Ubowssvillb Ulver7 feet Slnches and rising. Weather rainy. Thermometer. 53 at 6 P. M. WiiBELixa-ftlver 13 feet 3 Inches and rising. Clear and cold. Alleoue.vy Junction River 12 feet and rising. Cloudr ami rainlnc. C'iNCiNXTi River 37 reel 6 Inches and rising. Memphis KlTer 33 feet -and rising. Clear anil warm.. New ohlkans Clcar.tnd sleasint. ViCKsr.uita-Rlver rising steadily; hard rain last ulirlit. Louisville River rising; U feet 7 Inches in canal: 12 fret 3 Inches ou Talis, 33 feet 4 Inches at foot or locks. Iluslnessgood. Cloudy and threat ening more rain. LATE HEWS IN BRIEF. Navigation is open at Toronto. Banker Kean has been indicted. Haztotown, Fa., has a Mafia society. Leeds millers have advanced the price of flour. Two vessels are reported in distress in Vine yard Haven. Tbe Delaware and Hudson Canal opens for traffic to-day. The International Miners' Conference is In session in Paris. Boston carpenters are talking about strik ing for eight hours. Bids were opened Monday in Galveston for the improvement of its harbor. A branch of the Mafia in Birmingham, Conn., has been using their stilettos. Government agents In Oklahoma are busy alloting lands to the Sics and Foxes. Bernard McKee of Philadelphia, found dead after drinking a quart of whiskey. The United States steamer Mohican is on its way from Honolulu to San Francisco. The relations between Haiti and San Do mingo are reported as being greatly strained. Prince Bismarck will celebrate his birth day at borne with his family and friends to-day. Edwin Booth, the tragedian, yesterday an nounced his retirement from the stage after this season. There it a rumor that the tack manufact urers of New England will combine to stop competition. Tbe Adams Chilled Plow Works at Mun cie, Ind., burned Monday night. Loss, 814,000; no insurance. The jewelry store of Adolph Walter in Jersey City was robbed Monday night of goods valued at $20,000. A physician in SpringSeld, O., tell in love with a lady while treating ber corns, and after ward married her. A Colorado mining expert says 0 persons perished Dy snowdides during the recent snow storms in that, State. Mrs. James K. McKee, daughter of Presi dent Harrison, was given an elegant breakfast and a dinner by Boston ladles. A bill introduced in tbe Illinois Legislature that women only shall sit om coroners' juries in any case of a woman's death. One of the heaviest rainstorms of recent years has flooded railroad tracks at Galena, III. The Kice tunnel there caved In. Steve Brodie. the bridge jumper, has been arrested in Albany, N. Y.. for stabblug Walter Wilson during a drunken quarrel. The American National Bank, at Kansas City, which recently suspended, resumed'yes terday with S1.7ZJ.000 In its vaults. The latest move in the Omaha bridge fight is the survey by the Rock Island Railroad of a line to the Nebraska Central bridge. Tbe Chicago City Council last night passed an ordinance permitting the erection of a per manent art building on the lake front. At a colored school exhibition near Liber ty. Miss., an unknown miscreant thrust a si ot gun through a window and fired, wounding 11 persons. The body found In New York Bay has been pronounced hv the coroner's jury to be that of Ruttinger, and that he came to his death by violence. Tho Clitheroe case in England, In which a Mr. Jackson was compelled to set free his wife after abducting her, will be carried to the House of Lords. Rochester locked out clothing cutters have adopted lesolutions repudiating the Knights of Labor and dennunciug the boycott. The lock out is at an enu. The cones of the Halemaumau volcano, in Jjnan, have disappeared, leaving a hole about 000 feet deep. Slight earthquake shocks wero felt at the volcano. Representatives of all the German steam ship line, in session at Dusseldorf, have decided to raise the steeragf fare to America about 82 50, beginning May 1. Tbe Bulgarian Government has offered a reward of 83.000 for the apprehension of the murderers of the late Mini tor Baltcheff, and has granted a pension for life to his widow. George Terler and A. Roper were fo-md suffocated in their air-tight rooms atceiient works at San Antonio Monday. It is supuocd that gas from burning lime asphyxiated them. Captain Power, National Organizer of the Citizens' Alliance ot Terre Haute, is in Cincin nati making arrangements for the Farmers' Alliance National Convention to be held May 10. As a reply to the recent decision of lake vessel owners not to open navigation until May L Chicago lumbermen met, and by resoluti in demanded that all steam craft there be.tcady to leave port. The Illinois Supremo Court has decided that tbe Baltimore and Ohio cannot enter Chicago over the Illinois Central tracks. It has secured an entry, however, via tbe Wis consin Central. a The Spanish Government it making prep arations on a vast scale for the Columbus cele bration. The Duke nf Veraugua. a descendant of Columbus, will he present and receive hon ors next to tbose of royalty. A patient, named Charles Weeks, In a Chicago hospital cannot endure personal c n- tact with any human being. Previously he had fallen on his bead fiom a car, but tnc wound had apparently healed. Tbe Minnesota Senate bas adopted the Judiciary Committee's substitute for three hills to purify elections. It limits tbe amount of ex penditures and discriminates betwee.i legiti mate aud illegitimate expenses. A dispatch from Vienna savs that S50 Bui. garian refugees, armed with Russian Berdau rifles, were waiting in towns on the Servian frontier to march on Sofia In tho event of the success of the Benderoa plot to murder Pre mier Stambulotf. The recent agreement between the New York Contra! and Canadian Pacific Railroads, bv which tho latter secures terminal facilities in New York, hat raised the question of rate disturbances in tbe Trunk Line ana Central Traffic Associations. Theodore Havemever, head ot the big Sugar Trust, has just left San Francisco for home, after making a compact that will end the lung war which Clans Spreckels and his sons have W2ged on tbe trutr. The basis of agreement is a division of territory. The City of Detroit, the largost and finest passenger steamer on the great lakes, went mi a rock and sank in the Detroit rivrr at 12:15 yesterday morning, with 125 tons of freight. The 70 passengers were landed before they knew anything was the matter. Chicago's millionaire, Orln W. Potter, and others, have been sued for 8100.000 damages by Eugene Dunnivant, a former newsboy. Tbe young man alleges that be was sent to peniten tiary for four ye.irs on a trumped-up charge in order to break oft tbe acquaintance between him and a daughter of Mr. Potter. 4 McKecsport Is Ambitions. rSFF.CIAL TELEGRAM TO TnE DISPATCH. I McKeesport. March SI. Tbe outlook, to say tbe least, is very good for a new conntv to be formed as quickly as it can beaccomplithed. The intention, of course, is to have McKees port made tbe county seat. Fire Alarm Boxes Burned. PFECIAL TELSUKAU TO THE DISPATCn1 McKeesport, March 8L One-half of the tire alarm boxes of the city were burned out last night by contact with an electric light wire. The boxes cost the city J2.500..- I THE BATTING ORDER. How the Local Baseball Players Will P.U1 in Line. THE DIX0K AND M'CAETHY FIGHT. Boston's Little Colored Pugilist Wins the Featherweight Championship. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT An official of the local club yesterday gave an outline of the batting order of the team when the latter commences the argu ment for the pennant The official stated that while the list may be changed a little, the following order is what has been agreed upon: Carroll, Miller, lieckley, Bierbauer, Browning, JIack, Hanlon, Reilly and the pitcher. When Mark does not catch, the player who takes his place behind the bat will also take his place in the batting order. It is claimed that the above order pro vides, as a general rule, a good man to com mence an inning. Of course, many people may be somewhat surprised to find Carroll drst and Browning fifth. Manager Hanlon believes that Carroll is one of tbe most reliable men on the nine to reach first base, while Browning, as a heavy hitter, is in a place where bis liners will do most good.' Before the championship season opens the team will play a few games on tho home grounds against some prominent clubs. A Western League club may be here, and also one or two of tbe eastern minor leagues. Work on the local grounds is now going on rapidly. Yesterday President O'Mell stated that the park will be all in apple pie order for the championship opening day, April 22. Tbe fence- is now entirely up. and tbe ground can soon be put in first-class condition. M'CAETHY IS BEATEN. George Dixon Defeats Him in a Lively Bat tle for the Championship. TitOY, N. Y., March 3L The fight between George Dixon and Cal McCarthy for the feath erweight championship and a purse of $1,000 took place here this evening. There was a large crowd present. Each man weighed below 115 pounds. The betting was 100 to $75 on Dixou. The fight started at 1027. Tbe first round was a tame one. Second round McCarthy was knocked down twice. Considerable infighting, ti ith favors on Dixon's side. Third round Both mon sparred cautiously, Dixon's lead landing on McCarthys face. Then the men clinched and Dixon knocked McCarthy in the corner when time was called. Fourth round Both men came up smiling. Dixon led but fell short. McCarthy led and caught. Dixon countered McCarthy on the neck and staggered him. The rour.d closed in favor of Dixon. Fifth round Dixon caught McCarthy In the face, and McCarthy hit Dixon and both men fell against tbe ropes. Considerable infighting took place and McCarthy was knocked down. Tbe round closed in favor of Dixon. Sixth round Both men came up promptly. This was the most exciting round so far, and considerable ln-figluiug was done. Dixon knocked McCarthy down when time was called. Seventh round There was great excitement in this round. Both men sparred for wind, and McCarthy led but fell short, Dixon hit Mc Carthy with his left twice and the round closed. Eighth round Dixon led catching McCarthy lightly on the chest and a clinch followed. Several clinches occurred in this round with favors about even. Ninth round Both men sparred for wind. McCarthy led but fell short. Dixon caught biui on the neck, staggering him. Both men aH't Jl r ill! liM'M- k &MfM: T V hi 1 ' 'VJJUttX ir: i A Wr TO SHARPEN THE APPETITE, improve digestion, purify and enrich the blood, cleanse and strengthen the system and build up the flesh, if reduced below the standard of health, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal. Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited ; experience a sense of fullness or bloating after eating, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent headaches, nervous prostration or exhaustion, hot flushes, alternating with chilly sensa tions, sharp, biting, transient pains here and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant, indescrib able feeling of dread, or of impending calamity? If you have any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liv er, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indi gestion. The more complicated your disease, the greater the number and diversity of the symptoms. No matter what stajre it has reached, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will subdue it, if taken according to directions, for a reasonable length of time. "Golden Medical Discovery" acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood -purifying Sage's Bemedy cures the worst cases, no matter DR. PIERCE'S "MEDICINES SOLD av JOS. FLEMING t SON. 412 Market street. mh25 ppt.linrw. S5Q0 REWm ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE To close out the entire stock of the TANNER CHINA CO., - 38 FIFTH AVENUE. Everything sold at a bargain. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, Etc. Special Bargains in Hotel and Restaurant Ware. Lease and fixtures sold to the Old Staten Island Dyeing Establish ment, who will occupy after April 20. , mh27.wrsa clinched and tbe round ended in favor of Dixon. From this point to tbe finish Dixon had com pletely the better of bis man. McCarthy fought gamely, hut was overmatched. In the twenty-second round Dixon knocked him down seven times and the last time he was unable to rise. Ho lay senseless and was counted out. A Challenge Jo Shooters. The following very interesting challenge to local shooters is Issued hy a well-known patron of tbe sport: "I will bet $100 or $200 that there is not a man In Pittsburg who can kill 9 pigeons out of 13 under tbe followlnc conditions: Tbe gnn to be kept below tbe elbow until th9 bird is on the wing: one ounce of shot; 25 yards rise and 60 fall. I will find and trap the birds. Any ono who accents this offer can let me know through The Dispatch." Mr. Shaw's Opinion. Few men have a better Idea ot billiard affairs than Mr. I. Shaw, new In this city. During a conversation yesterday Mr. Shaw said: "In all my billiard career I have never seen the game of billiards take such a hold of anv city as is the case in Pittsburg. I am really surprised to find such an enthusiasm in the game here as there now exists. Pittsburg will by-and-by have a groat player." Will Play Youngstown. Charles White, captain of tbe Lawrenceville Football Club, writes to this paper stating that his team will play the Xouugstown team as soon as the league championship contest Is ended. Mr. White states that his club cannot play Youngstown sooner than tbo time above referred to. Not Convicted or Chicken Fighting. B. B. Cunningham, charged by Agent O'Brien, of tbe Humane Society, with indulging In a chicken fight at McKeo's Rocks, was dis charged by Alderman Beinbaner, of tbe South side, last night, as Agent O'Brien failed to appoar. Sporting Notes. Tim Keefe signed with tbe Mew York club last evening. Bkphesektatives of the County Lesgues will meet at this office Friday evenlne. TilE'New York Ball Club yesterday defeated the New Haven team by a score of 10 to 6. THE llrooklyns will play an exhibition game, hy consent of the League, In Boston to-inorrow, which Is Fast Liar in Massachusetts. John Vf ard will arrive home Inst In time. A dispatch from Louisville says: A gentleman who came In to-nlpht from Taylorsvllle, the home of Scott titration, the Louisville pitcher signed by the nttsburr s. says he is seriously 111 of typhoid lever. He has lost SO pounds, and it may be two months before he is able to play. A Cls in.vati .Usputcli s-iys: Sir Tom Loftus and seven of the Beds moved toward Hot Springs to-night. JuhnT. Brush signed Mullane, Mnrr. Iteitlr, Clark, Harrington, itblnts. hecnau and Foreman to-day, and all bnt Keeuan hare gone West. The catcher goes in a few d.iTs. I. oat's terras have been accepted, and the ix-1'lftsburg yoangster will join the team at bt. Louis 1n the morning. SHALL ECBAPS OF LOCAL NEWS. Mayor Gouhi.ey bas expressed bis ap proval of tbe ordinance relating to tbe sinking funds and the awarding of contracts. The Coroner will bold an inquest to-day on tbe body ot tne infant that died suddenly on Sunday at 2006 Josephine street. Mr. and Mrs. Messner, the parents of tbe child, claim that it died of cramps. A conductor on car No. 65, on the Central Traction line, found a lady's pocketbook at the corner of Wylie avenue and Watt street yester day afternoon. Tbe pocketbook contained a large sum of money. Grace Episcopal Church, Jit, Washing ton, bas elected the following vestrymen for the ensuing year: Thomas F. Asbford. Will, iam P. Linbart, Alfred Marland. John 5. Mc Milltn. Orln W. Sadler, Oliver H. Stiason and John U. Shaler, Jr. In Search ot Friends. Thomas Willow, an old man who said be had walked from Columbus, applied for shelter at the Seventeenth ward police station last night. He was looking for friends in Allegheny. He was given a bed for tbe night. COPYR'fcl organ, cleanses the system of all blood -taints and impurities, from whatever cause arising. It is equally efficacious in acting upon the Kidneys, and other excretory organs, cleansing, strengthening and healing their dis eases. It cures all humors, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula, Salt-rheum, "Fever sores," Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. Espe cially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofu lous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, "White Swellings" and En larged Glands. "Golden Medical Discovery" is the only Blood and Liver medicine, sold by druggists, guaranteed to benefit or cure in every case, on fair trial, or money paid for it will he promptly refunded. World's Dispensart Medical Association, Proprietors, No. G63 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. is offered by the manufacturers of DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY, for a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot cure. By its mild, soothing, and healing- properties. Dr. of how long standing. 5Qc by druggists. D R PIERCE'S MEDICINES- SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING t SON, 112 Market street, Pittsbnrg. mb25 NEW ADVERT ISEMENTl, Restore Strength quicken the appetite, prevent complications, and tone up the system After La, Grippe by taking the most reliable and successful medicine, Ayer's Sarsaparilla Cures others, will cure you mh27-fc6-D Used in hospitals: indorsed by physi clans, and sold everywhere at $t 50 per full quart. fcl5-l(H-MWT ) Children alrraym ifjr- Enjoy It. SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites of Lime and Soda Is almoct as palatable as milk. Children enjoy It rather than otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER It Is Indeed, and the little lads and lassies who take cold easily, may be fortified against a cough that might prove serious, by taking Scott'3 Emulsion after their meals during the winter season. Beirare of substitutions and imitation. s COrT'S EMUUSION CDTTt T1V JOS. FLEM1NO & SON. 412 Market street. mh!9-S2 Pittsbnrc STEAM KKS AND EXCC1WIO.NS. TTTHrri! 3TA K Ul i FOl: tJUEKNSTOWN AND HVKKl'OOU Jturaiand United Mutes Mall steameri. Ucrni:inivApril!,K:ttiiii i;erniaiilr,Ap.-J9.9:30am Teutonic. Anrn S. iain Teutonic. Jlay f. 3 Dm llrltannlc April lj.ll am llrlt.innic.JI iv lX9:3uaiu .Majestic. April 22,3 p m '.M.ijpstlc ilavai. a pin From WhlMi Star aock, loot 01 VYentlentnu. Second cabin on thes steamers. dlooif rates. f5tiand upward. Second cabin. S 10 and ft. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, po. J'ren ilil. pa. White Star drafts payable on demand Is sit the principal banks throughout Ureat Britain. Ap ply to JOHN J. JICCOUMIL'K, 639 and 401 tfrnltti flelct st I'lttsbur;, or J. HKliCi; 1S.MAI, Gen eral Agent. 41 Hnxiilitur. Ncvr Yore. eZl-D NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO. fast I.lne of E-Xprcs Steamers. New York toxiutliainpton (London) llremen. blMilM! SAIL1M.S, 1891: Havel, Klbo, Kldcr. Trave, Kulda. baale, SnrPR, v erra., A Her, Lahn, Kins Havel, hi be. Tues.. April 14 KiJcr. at.. Mav in ca., bat.. 'J UC4., Vt ed.. April 15 i rave, Knld.1. Tues., Jlay l' Wed., itiv 20 bat., Jlay 3 April is April 21 April 22 Anrll "- Saale, bpree. Tues.. .May 3! ?ai, Werra, Wed. Jlay 27 Jlar SO Tue.. April 23 Alter, ai. i eii., April :aj. Lahn, Kal.er, tlm s. Havel, Elbe. Tue- June 2 Wid., Juue 3 bat.. June G 'lues., June 9 Wed., J u 2 10 S.it.. Jun- II bat.. .May .Mav Jlay .Mar Tncs., bat., Tues., Wert.. Sliy Elder, 'llinc from .New York lo Southampton. 7S days. From boitt'iu.iptuu to llrenien. 21 or JO hours. FroraSoulhauipton to London, hv bouthwestern Railway Co., 2i hours. Train every hour In the summer season. Hallway carriages for London await passengers In Southampton Docks on arriv al ol txprcs Steamer, from .New York. 'J hose steamers are will known for their speed, comfort and exrelleut cuisine. .MAX SL'IIAIiMI'.hHli id).. 527 Smith Oeld St. LOUIS lJrEK, lIS bnlithBeld it. Jal-UD-D ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday lrom Aew York ti GLASGOW AND LONDONDERHV. Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry. ISO ami teu. Hound trlp.yo.tJUO. becoud clais, fSO. Bteerape passage, f3L MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. New York to Gibraltar and NaDles direct. Cabin. ISO to IIOO. Steerage. f Travelers' circular letters of credit and drafts for anr amount Issued at lowest current rates. For books of tours, tickets or further informatlom apply to HEN UEItbOX BHOl'UEItb. X. Y., or.I. J. JlcCOitJIICK, (VOand 401 Smithfleldst.tA. D. SCOKF.i:.tSll. 413 bnilthOeld bt.. l'lttsburg; i M. SEMl'LE, 110 Federal St., Allegnenr. ocKi-99- imr TH fv S3 Goodyear ffeltf5 on made of Callskin eer widely , advert sed. Sold evcryvucrc. 1 his is the original $ .Shoe,andy tne best maue. nuware u mu tation, rositrt ely nunegfii- unic unless stamped on inc soles "James .oie.ins S3 Shoe." J.jIKUSJMIO. no.toa, Hass. IeI15-3TVB Celebrated Grand Denver Range Sold by all stove dealers. Manufactured by GRAFF & CO., 632 and 634 Liberty street fe-21-itwr ' WORD TO THE WISE" you know the rest. Well That's just what HOFFMAN'S HEAD-ACHE POWDERS are for LA GRIPPE. v PATENTS. O. V. LEVIS, Solicitor of patents. 1.11 Fifth avenue, above SmKbfield. next Leader oSse. No delay. Established 20 years. se26-l Hr Mrt TEA. SOLD WHOLESALE L. " N Vj AND RETAIL -BY GEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO, mblS-uwr Sixth avenue ?SK es Mkft I '1-in-II l T?rm.'l S t . 1:rfcJ 1 S Cm. 1 --7 " I r.VgfSf iSriO' HBSS SSZ &&s&g2Z2 SBIV ABTERTISE MENTS. Before assuring your life, or investing your money, examine the Twenty-Year Tontine Policies of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. 'Policies maturing in 1891 realize cash re turns to the owners, of amounts varying from 120 to 176 of the money paid in, besides the ad vantage of the Assurance during the whole period of twenty years. The following is ono of many actual cases maturing this year: Endowment Policy No. 61,925. Issncdinl871,atage27. Amount, $5,000. Premium, $203.30. Total Prems. Paid. $4,79$ RESULTS at End of Tontine Period in IS91: Cash Surrender Value, $8,449.45 (Eonal to3178.10foreach 3100paidinpremlnms, which is equivalent to a retain cf all premium paid, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. Or, in lien of cash, A Paid-up Life Policy for $19,470 (Equal to $405.80 1 ot each S100 paid in Fremirans.) Or, A Life Annuity of $633.55 One fact is worth a thousand theories. There is no assurance extant in any company which compares with this. The Equitable is the strongest company in the world and transacts the largest busi ness, EDWARD A. "WOODS, Manager, 516 Market st, Pittsburg. mhll 45-WS PARLOR, LIBRARY, BEDROOM, KITCHEN!1 FURNITURE. Fancy Rockers, " f Bookcases, Pictures, Parlor Suites, Onyx Top Tables Desks, ' Chiffoniers, Cabinets, Mantel Figures, Wall Pockets! Everything in Furniture, and Carpets. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.. IpBrisM 307 Wood St. wr S 1 - Do You Dine? If yes, your dinner, should begin with soup. Soup can be most easi ly, most economically, and most expeditiously made with Liebig COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF without other meat stock. This is how Ask for Liebig COMPANY'S mhl8-30-W Protect Your Horse. Horseshoeing heinc a mast important opera tion, it is necessaryktliat ail shoers should understand thu construction and diseases of the foot. The want of knowledge and skill of shoeing often ;cnerate many diseases, such as corns, quarter and center crack, which are verv aunnvin. Attention given road, traclt ana interfering horses. I also manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT, guaranteed to keep horses' feet in good con dition. ANDREW PAFENBACH, Cor. West Diamond and Erie Stst (Rear of Semple's Store), ALLEGHENY, PA, yi: -XJ-'A-Ji&SSB3. IOOKiItnaSjjjMQ! MjMjfjcnctoat ,flB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers