NO TIE TO ATTACK
Pern Is Bankrupt, but if Rich Would
lot Take the Present Chance to
Get Even With Chile.
SHORT CHAT WITH MR. JIUELLIERO.
Senator Jlylin Refuses to Be Side-Tracked,
and if Not Nominated ill
Quit Politics.
COKrOEAL TANNER SHOUTS FOR BLAINE.
IFewEeisons YflijCleTcr Politicians Are Said to Be
Good Poker flayers.
G. Muelliero, a Uew York exporter to
Fouth America and a Peruvian by birth,
ha been stopping at the Duquesne for sev
traldavs. He went to Ebensburg yester
day to spend Sunday with W. It. Thompson,
the banker. Mr. Muelliero hadn't much
lo c for Chile, and he ha not forgotten how
they treated his country in the last war.
Teople think," he said, "that this would
be a qood time tor us to get even with the
Chilean, but it is not as easily done as
said. Peru is at present bankrupt,
and it would tahe considerable money
to carry o a a .ir. Until we can float our
bonds, Peru mut keep quiet. A lew daj s
ajo 1 met our Minister at Cape May and
had a talk with lam on this subject. He
opposed it, and remarked it would not be
fair to take ad amage of Chile in its present
trouble. Our light with Chile as about
the noh saltpetre mines. They had thead
rautage over u in having line warships,
snd we were practical! at their mercy.
The insurgent pam, which is composed ot
the best peoiiie in "the countrv, admit that
we wen not treated lairly. The onlj thing
thai Vtru can do is to lie low
and prepare herself for another war,
cr it the insurgents come out
ahead the tituation may be changed. Bal
inaecda is recognized as a tv rant, and some
of his bi uiiiccrs he liolils through
lin'.nrj. red M.n, of Xew York, who had
ara with .lames Gordon llennettafew years
ari, is oi.e ol tl'e . donels in the insurgent
cruiv , and is doiu great w ork. I see the
Chili-aus are now getting into trouble with
llolivi 1
"How about the stories of the revival of
tli i-iqnieition""
"il, during a war you will hear all
kinds ol reports. I hardly know what to
make of them. The Chileans are a civil
ized and intelligent people. It may be pos
sible that men are tortured there as the
atwspaper accounts have stated recently.
This war will put Chile back at least ten
jearb."
TWO VEBY HAPPY HEW.
If the Logans Continue to Strike Oil Their
Smiles 'Will Bo Perennial.
Two of the mot good-natured and com
placent men in Pittsburg at present are A.
H. and "W. P Logan. They can be recog
nized a mile offby their long gray beards
and broad smiles. For some time the smile
has not left their iace, and if their good
luck continues it will break out into wild
whoops of ecstatic joy It is pleasant to
feel that w hile you 6leep oil wells at Mc
Donald's station are filling tanks as fast as
they can be erected.
It was rumored that the brothers had been
offered S150.000 lor some of their leases in
the new field. V. P. Logan, when asked
ti..t ,fr KflttaMar raiM ft i-n c via., a ... kin.
He promptly added that they would not
sell anv of their laud in that territory, as
he believes they have a good and sure
thine.
"I heard of a greenhorn," he continued,
'from 'Washington county whe came to the
city this morning and bought 5,000 barrels
of oil at 50. He sold if. later for 65, and
went home this afternoon with $700 in his
pocket. He will come to town again some
of these davs and blow it all in. A man
who makes money easily and keeps it is
very rare."
P0KEB AND POLITICS.
Good Politicians said to Be "Well Up in the
Game of Draw.
"1 aked a well-known politician the
other dav," said Ralph "Wells, at the An
derson yesterdav, "why most successful
statesmen are said to be good poker players,
I have always understood that politics and
poller are closely associated. He replied
that it was easy to explain.
"In sitting around a card table caste and
position in life are forgotten. Poker crowds
are the most democratic in the world. The
game is exciting enough to keep everybody
Interested, and the players feel at lib
erty to indulge in free and "easy
remarks without giing oflense. A game
1 poker is the best kind of an introduc
tion. Friends who meet over a card table
never forget each other. It is a good op
portunity also to study human nature, and
get at the weak points of a man that you
wish to use. It frequentlv happens that
some of the cleverest political bargains are
made during a fneudly game. This is why
1 think a good poker player often makes a
first-class politician."
THIKKS IT WILL BE BLAHTE,
Corporal Tnnner .Says "o Other Man Is
Talked of lu 'Washington.
Corporal Tanner, ex-Commissioner of
Pensions, was at the Union depot yesterday
morning going home from Detroit He
had been lending his assistance to have the
next encampment held in "Washington, and
wa accompanied by a number of people
from the capital. He saj s Blaine will be
the next Republican nominee for President.
In "Washiugiou no other man is talked
about, though Harrison is using all the
machinery of the administration to improve
his chances He thinks the next political
fight will be the hottest in the history of the
.country.
Commissioner Douglass, of "Washington,
said they Had no trouble in knocking out
the (i. A. R. Cabinet which favored Lin
coln, Neb. He laughed at their famed in
fluence, and intimated they were very small
potatoes.
CHEAP BIDE TO THE SEA.
The Jfext 15. & O. Excursion to Atlantic
City to Lcaie on Thursday
The next excursion on the Baltimore and
Ohio road to Atlantic City will leave Pitts
Jurg next Thursday, August 13. A num
ber of parlor cars w ill be put on the morn
ing trains, and extra sleepers will be pro
vided for the Philadelphia express in the
evening. Division Passenger Aeent Smith
is at the seashore now, but he will be
home to-morrow to go out with the crowd.
According to present indications the ex
cursion will be the largest of the season.
The people are very anxious to get out of
the city to escape the dog davs. One of the
cioct astonishing things to the local passen
ger men is how the excursion business keeps
up. The strikes may have hurt the people
s little, but not enough to keep them from
taking their usual summer outing.
"WILL OPEN IN THEEE WEEKS.
He Exposition Is Promised to Be a Good
One This Tear.
The Exposition will be opened in three
-weeks. Some of the exhibitors have men
at work cleaning stands and getting ready
for the displays. Light paint is being put
on the interior of Mechanical Hall and the
restaurant The bunting from the ceiling
has been removed and will be replaced with
something new. The rivalry between the
electric companies is keen, and a fine ex
hibit is expected.
One of the features will be a model house
completely furnished. This will be located
near the gas well, and is intended to give
people an idea how to build and fit up a
comfortable home. Manager Johnston
thinks this will be the most successful
season since the Exposition started. Last
vear they had 22 rainy days out of 40, and
he hopes the weather will not repeat itself.
MYUN FEELS HOPEFUL.
He Says if He Is Mot Nominated Be Will
Quit Politics Forever.
State Senator Mylin, of Lancaster, got up
late yesterday morning, and so didn't do
much in the way of pushing his candidacy
for Auditor General. He says he was as
sured the Allegheny county delegation
will be for him, and he has no doubt in his
mind about his nomination.
In speaking of the fight yesterdav he
said: "I have been in the Senate 16 years,
and have made many friends and some
enemies. I would like to be Auditor
General, and if I am not nominated
will quit politics, and devote my
time to business. Lancaster county
has not been represented on the State
ticket since 1818, when John Sthrom ran
for Canal Commissioner. The Lancaster
people feel that they have been pushed
aside long enough. There is not the
slightest irritation in the county about my
running, and all the tactions 'arc united.
Outside of the Northwestern counties, which
I consider Price's territory, and Philadel
phia, I think the balance of the State is all
right for me. I see no'reason why the Re
publicans should not win this fall. "West
ern Pennsylvania is in line, and Allegheny
count;- ought to roll up one of its old-time
majorities."
Senator Mylin doesn't know who will be
the next State Chairman, but he thinks it is
only fair that the nominees should select
him. The Chairman must be acceptable to
most of the leaders. He said he hadn't
heard that he was to be ofiered the Lieu
tenant Governorship, and he didn't believe
it. He added that he would be foolish to
be sidetracked with a promise when he had
a good show for a present position. He ex
pects to spend Sunday in the country with
a friend.
REPLYING TO THE KNIGHTS.
Senator Dunlap Talks a Little Bit on the
Con. Con. Qnestlon.
Relative to Democratic opposition in the
Legislature to the calling of a convention
to revise the Constitution of 1874, com
plained of by some Knights of Labor, Sen
ator Dunlap, of Bcav er, had this to say on
the train which was carrying him to his
home the other evening, that is the sub
stance of his remarks was: That in the first
place, the representation proposed by Sena
tor Robinson was extremely partisan and
unfair considering that, though the Demo
cratic party be in a minoritv in the
State, j it it is a minority tnat repre
sents a very large number of
people who not only hae rights,
but who maybe assumed to have an interest
as unselfishas can be claimed by the Repub
lican majority. Further, Mr. Dunlap
states that the constitution of 1874 was
framed by able and patriotic men, and the
representation under the Buckalew bill was
a lair one and the result ol the work is
probably about as efficient for good as any
likely to be accomplished by another con
vention. Mr. Dunlap thinks the main
trouble with our present constitution is not
in the instrument itself, but in the fact that
it is not made operative.
By the time the Senator had reached the
conclusion of his firstly, the train had
reached the interviewer's station, and he
was forced to alight w ithout hearing the re
ply to. other charges of the Knights of
Labor.
DO YOU EAT?
That Ton Bo Goes Without Argument.
Don't waste your valuable time talking
abont hard times. That's what makes times
hard.
Get up and hustle! There is no more
glorious way to make a dollar than to save
it Don't patronize a dealer that complains
of hard times and bad collections. He will
be sure to stick vou to make times easy.
But only for himself his customer is
not in it Satisfy yourself by a trial order.
Every article must be first-class. If not
j our monev will be refunded.
I will give with all orders of 510 and
upward the benefit of the following prices:
2t lbs Standard A sugar (white) SI 00
24j lbs granulated sugar 1 00
4 sacks good grade famil v flour 4 90
4 sacks best Minnesota flour. ..... 5 SO
Sugar cured hams per pound 11
20 lbs California grapes. 1 00
30-lb pail apple butter 1 90
5 cans California cherries, highest
grade 1 00
5 cans California peaches, highest
grsde 1 00
5 cans California apricots, highest
grade 1 00
5 lbs tea (in all varieties) 1 00
3 lbs 50c tea (all varieties) 1 00
25 lbs broken rice ..... I 00
8 lbs best California prunes 1 00
15 lbs good raisins 1 00
7 lbs roasted coffee (fresh ground) 1 00
4 lbs chewirfg tobacco 1 00
4 lbs "Weyman's tobacco 1 00
8 lbs white clover honey (strained).... 1 00
50 bars family soap 1 00
Large family scales 1 95
30 bars soap (o cents size) 1 00
8 lbs dessicated cocoanut 1 00
10-lb kit mackerel 95
10-lbkit lake herring. 59
3 cans table peaches (yellow) 25
2 lbs white clover honey (in comb).... 25
6-foot step ladder, complete 98
1 clothes horse (4 wings, 6 feet) 85
1 gallon New Orleans molasses 30
2-lb can best baking powder in United
States lor 20
Goods delivered to all parts of two cities.
To parties living out of the city will prepay
freight on all orders of $10 and upward.
Send for August price list
Jas. J. "Weldos-,
No. 201 Market street, cor. Second avenue,
Pittsburg.
The Success Attending the Special Seashore
Excursion of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Has Been Extraordinary.
The third in the series, which left Pitts
burg on the 6th inst, was the largest excur
sion which ever left this section for the
seaside, which demonstrates the enormous
popularity of these trips. The banner
trip of the year, which it will no doubt
prove in point of numbers, has been fixed
for Thursdav, August 20. In the middle of
August the "bathing is very fine, the fishing
in its prime, and all manner ol seaside at
tractions in the best form for thorough en
joyment. Four of the choicest points on
the Atlantic coast are available with
these tickets Cape May, Atlantic City,
Sea Isle City and Ocean City at the
same rate. The excursion tickets, good for
ten dajs from date of sale, will be sold from
Pittsburg at a rate of $10, and at corre
sponding low rates from other stations. A
special train of Pullman parlor cars and day
coaches will leave Pittsburg at 8:50 A. M.
for Philadelphia, stopping at all important
junction points. Passengers will spend the
night in Philadelphia and proceed to the
seashore by regular trains next day. Tick
ets w ill also be sold for regular trains that
day at 4:30 and 8:10 p. si. Pullman sleep
ing cars on night trains. Tickets will also
be sold at East Liberty, Braddock, Irwin,
Greensburg, TJniontown, Connellsville, Mt
Pleasant, Johnstown and principal points
East Remember that this is the last ex
cursion of the season.
Change of Time on P. & TV. By,
Commencing to-day trains leave Alle
gheny as follows: For Butler, Clarion and
Bradford, 6:40 a. sl; for Akron, Cleveland
and Erie, 7:30 a. it; for Butler, 9:30 a. at;
Chicago express, with connections for But
ler, Erie and Clarion, 2 p. m.: for New
Castle and Butler, 3:05 r. at.; for Zelienople
and Butler, 4:25 p. m.; for Butler and Fox
burg, 5:30 P. M-, Central time.
THE
FOR PUEE POLITICS.
The McKeesport Board of Trade in a
Non-Partisan Movement
TO SECUEE HONEST GOVERNMENT.
A Stirring Address Issued to Voters to Choose
Only the Best ITen
TO FILL OFFICES OF RESPONSIBILITY
The McKeesport Board of Trade has for
some time been discussing ways and means to
lessen the influence of professional politi
cians. The following address or rather
the salient features of one by that body to
McKeesport people will be of interest to all
who think voters Bhould have some control of
city government. The plan was intended
for use in the organization of the city gov
ernment, but owing to some opposition
within the board to a public meeting prior
to thr charter election the plan devised was
not submitted.
The committee delegated to prepare the
address went on with its work, however,
and though the reform was delayed, the
committee has decided that an attempt
shall still be made to influence future
elections, and has published, by the sanction
of the board, an address to the people, and
has likewise printed 4,000 copies for distri
bution among taxpayers and voters, the
main features of which are as appended.
SOMETHING LIKE THE QUAKERS.
It is in some respects in line with the at
tempt of the Citizens' Republican Associa
tion of Philadelphia, published in yester
day's Dispatch, though the McKeesport
movement was conceived previous to that ol
the Philadelphia people, and, lurther, is
non-partisan, not being intended for the
benefit of anv particular party, but alone
for the purpose of getting better municipal
fovernment. The committee, A. B. Camp
ell, James L. Devenny and Magnus
Pflauni, say:
"The purpose of the public meeting wag to
recommend to our citizens the formation of
ward organizations under certain rules and
rcgulationsj of which the membership
should be limited only by the applicant be
ing a taxpayer and voter. These organiza
tions to have regular places and stated
times for meetings for the discussion of the
needs and wants of the ward at large, for
ascertaining the rights and duties of its citi
zens, and for scrutinizing the actions of offi
cials, councilmen, and others who represent
them, and finally, if possible, to stamp out
the miserably inefficient method of self
nominations and, what is worse, political
nominations for municipal offices. "When
the citizens have an opportunity publicly
to consult about the fitness or unfitness of
candidates, none but the best men would
have the courage of offering themselves for,
and fewer incompetents have the chance of
being elected to office.
XOMINATIOXS WITHOUT POLITICIANS.
"When citizens are organized for the pro
tection of their interests, they will be able
to nominate candidates without the val
uable aid of politicians, young or old. Poli
tics in a small city is but a scheme of a few
to ride into power upon the back of a party.
When wards are small, voters are few and
they know each other sufficiently to select
men fit for the office, when now, by means
of politics, offices are fitted to men, for
which the men are usually too small.
"It might as well be understood that pol
itics in municipal affairs means the organ
ization of afew against the rights of the many
who are urorganized or olten disorganized.
The very existence of political otganization
in puuucuL uuaiis 13 u menace iu nee popu
lar elections, as important local issues are
I regularly ignored in favor of party lines,
and city" rings leading to "boodle' are the
result Against such eviis, existing in
almost every city, the organization of the
taxpayers and voters is the only remedy.
And it is unfortunate indeed that our city
could not begin its existence with such
organization so promising in results.
PUBLIC OFFICIALS, PUBLIC SERVAKTS.
"But this would not be the only benefit.
"Ward organizations would also be valuable
to indicate to the honorable Councilman the
wishes of his constituents, and to deter the
dishonorable one from acting against their
interests. Such an organization would be a
standing reminder to city officials that they
are but public servants. In case of a mis
representation or misunderstanding he, the
Councilman, could attend a meeting and ex
plain his action, or if doubtful how to vote
upon a matter, receive enlightenment at
such meeting.
"These organizations would also, byjbring
ing the citizens together, furnish correct in
formation to all, foster a public, spirit and
engender an interest in public affairs which
in many ways would benefit the city.
"Each ward organization could easily
elect delegates to a city committee, which
could discharge functions as to the entire
city in the same manner as the local organi
zation for the ward."
WHERE TO GO.
Ail, TVHO AKE AFFLICTED WITH ANY
OF THE FOLLOWING
DISEASES,
Go to the Electrical and Medical Institute,
443 Fenn Avenue, Corner Fifth
Street Kelmble Refer
ences. EHEU3IATISJL
John Hoesch, Cramer way, Mt. Washing
ton; George King, 39 Webster avenue;
Robert "White, Mellon street, near McCul
lah: H. Bamberger, Mansfield; Richard
Jones, 37 Twenty-sixth street, Southside;
Julius Hcnsich, 19 Iten street, Allegheny;
Henry loung; Jit unver; Harry Jones,
Brady street and Second avenue; Margaret
Duncan, 63 Lake street, Allegheny.
PARALYSIS.
Robert M. Flanegin, Mnnhall, Allegheny
county, Pa.; Charles B. Noble, Knoxville;
G. C. McDonald, 437 S. Ionia street, Grand
Rapids, Mich.; Miss May Anderson, 11
Waterloo street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
Samuel P. Boyer, Seventh Avenue Hotel,
city; L. H. Turner, Stanwix street, Mt
Washington; John Quinn, city; Mrs. E.
Roberts, Penn and Erankstown avenues;
Mrs. Haines, College avenue, East End;
Mrs. Lawrence, Charles street, Braddock,
Pa.
DEAFjnKS CATARRH.
Francis Baranoskij 50 Gum street; George
Helman, Manor station, Pa.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
Mrs. Eylas, 591 Ohio street, Allegheny;
Mrs. Saunders. Cleveland, O.; Mr. George
Sheaffer, Frankstonn and Long avenues;
Foste'r Conner, Delont, Pa.
This institute is the largest and best
equipped of its kind in Western Pennsyl
vania, and under the charge of a thoroughly
competent medical director, with male and
female assistants, and treats successfully all
chronic diseases. The office is open from 9
A. M. to 8 P. sl every day, except Sundays.
CHARMING AND PICTUBESQDE KOUTE
To Cincinnati and Return.
Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Line
steamers leave foot Wood street as follows:
Keystone State, every Monday, at 4 p. M.
Andes, every Tuesday, at 4 p. M.
. Hudson, every Wednesday, at 4 p. M.
Scotia, every Friday, at 4 p. n.
aW. Batchelor, every Saturday, at 4 P. M.
Fare to Cincinnati, $7. Round trip, ?12;
meals and stateroom included; or, down by
boat and return by rail, f 12 50. Descriptive
folders ot trip mailed to any address.
James A. Henderson, Supt
Ellwood and return, 25a See "ad." on
tenth page.
PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
SOUTH FORK E0AD 0PEHID.
It Is Reported the Branch Will Boon Be
Extended to Bndford.
The South Fork branch of the Pennsyl
vania road was opened for traffic last Thurs.
day. Previous to that day it had been in
spected by Superintendent Pitcaim and a
party of officials. The road is eight miles
long and runs from South Fork through the
dry bed of the famous dam which almost
blotted out the city of Johnstown. For the
present two passenger trains a day will be
run over the branch to accommodate the
cottagers living at the old dam and the peo
ple along the road, which are not many.
The road taps a country rich in timber and
coal.
It is stated on good authority that the
branch will shortly be extended to Bedford.
Engineers are now at work surveying the
route. When built the road from South
Fork to Bedford would not be more than 45
miles long, and would bring that section of
the State at least 100 miles closer to Pitts
burg. At present Bedford is reached from
this city by way of the connection from
Huntingdon There isn't much doubt that
the Pennsylvania intends to build the road.
The line would open up and develop a rich
territory that hitherto has lacked railroad
facilities.
HO SUBSTITUTE ALLOWED.
An Old Englishman Who Couldn't Serve Ont
a Companion's Time.'
Paul Kingston, an old Englishman, and
John Gorman, a bricklayer, of the Second
ward, Allegheny, were sent to the work
house yesterday morning at the hearing in
the Allegheny Mayor's office. Each was
charged with disorderly conduct, but the
offense of Kingston was more of the nature
of vagrancy. He was given six months and
Gorman 30" days.
There was an amusing feature developed
by the disposal of these two cases. Kings
ton is an old traveler, and stated that ne
had unconsciously committed some breach
in each city that he had visited in this
country. He became acquainted during the
night of his confinement in the Allegheny
lockup, with Gorman. At the hearing, after
the sentence had been imposed, Kingston
said that since he had been given six
monthi, he would just as soon serve an extra
30 days, and had agreed to do the time of
Gorman. Gorman here said that he would
present Kingston with a suit of clothes for
the favor. Notwithstanding their plead
ings, both were sent to thee workhouse.
The Messenger Left the Sachet
The police are looking for P. Buchbin
der's sflchel. He is employed by Korn
blum, the optician. He was going to the
seashore and sent a messenger boy to the
store with his grip. The store was not
open, so the boy left it on the pavement
It has not been seen since. With its con
tents it is worth f 200.
Fnneral of lion. G. K. Anderson.
The remains of the late Hon. George K.
Anderson, who died in Colorado a few days
ago, were interred yesterday in the family
in Allegheny Cemetery. The funeral
services were held at the residence of J. N.
Pew, on Highland avenue, Rev. Dr. Pas
savant delivering the oration.
New patents from O. D. Levis, patent
attorney, 131 Fifth avenue, one door from
Evening Leader building, Pittsburg, Pa. :
Samuel C. Stancliff, Washington, Pa., ap
paratus for bottles; G. R. Ward, Munhall,
Pa., apparatus for charging furnaces; John
J. Kinzer, Jr., Pittsburg, , apparatus for
forming sand molds; John Green, Renova,
Pa., car coupling; Samuel Davidson,Bridge
water, Pa., ejector pump; John H. Ewing,
Wheeling, W. "Va., ornamental panel work
for ceilings and walls; Henry Hufnian,
Greenville, O., flood fence; J. K. Lockhart,
Bloomsburg, Pa., baggage check. United
States ana foreign patents obtained. Es
tablished over 20 years in patent business
exclusively. j
JTJST WHAT TOU ABE LOOKING FOB
Bargains at Thompson's New York Grocery
Hlg Redaction in Flour.
1 barrel fancy St Louis winter wheat. 56 25
1 sack fancy St. Louis winter wheat.'. 1 50
1 barrel Thompson's White Swan
(best family) C 90
1 sack Thompson's White Swan (best
family) 1 40
1 barrel genuine Amber flour. 5 65
1 sack genuine Amber flour 1 35
1 barrel choice Amber flour 5 25
1 sack choice Amber flour 1 25
12 large cans mustard sardines 1 00
22 cans sardines in oil 1 00
8 cans finest French sardines 1 00
4 large oval cans mackerel in tomato
sauce : 1 00
10 lbs pure ground ginger 1 00
10 cans Columbia river salmon 1 00
G large bottles Snider's catsup 1 00
6 large bottles English pickles 1 00
10 lbs pure ground pepper 1 00
24 lbs white sugar 1 00
3 dozen parlor matches (2O0's) 25
60 bars good scrubbing soap 1 00
30 bars white floating soap 1 00
30 bars 5-cent wax soap 1 00
28 lb bars German mottled soap 1 00
8 lbs prepared cocoanut 1 00
Thompson's root beer, 2 for 25
61bs20-cent E. B. tea 1 00
5Rs25-cent tea 1 00
4lbs30-cent tea 1 00
3Bs40-cent tea 1 00
2 lbs English breakfast tea in fancy
basket 50
Goods delivered free to all parts of both
cities. ' To those living out ot the city we
will prepay freight on all orders ot $10
and upward to any station or landing .within
100 miles of Pittsburg. Send for price list
M. R. Thompson,
301 Market street, opposite Gusky's.
TIIE EXPERIMENT
Of a Free Saturday Evening Train to Blaine
and Return Qalto Popular.
The first free Saturday evening train left
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie station at 5 p.
5L jesterday for the new Monongahela
river town with quite a load of prospective
lot buyers. The visitors were met on the
grounds by the Blaine people, and all re
turned by the Pittsburgj Virginia and Char
leston Railroad, reaching Union Station at
9.22 p. m. The Blaine Company proposed
this arrangement for the accommodation of
those who desire to visit Blaine without
losing the greater part of a day from busi
ness or work, and they are so much encour
aged over the result of the experiment that
they will probably continue the free Satur
day evening excursion for several weeks.
In the meantime tree daily transportation
will be provided as usual.
Indiana Stato Normal School, Indiana, Fa.
L If you want a good position, go to In
diana Normal:
1. Its graduates are asked to come.
2. Its graduates receive the highest
salaries and hold the best positions.
II. For a pleasant home go to Indiana
Normal:
1. Well-furnished rooms new furni
ture, heated by steam, lighted by gas.
2. Homelike life. -.
3. Steam laundry first-class work
done free. ,
4. Well kept grounds flowers, vines,
trees, etc.
Fall term opens September 7.- For cata
logue address Z. X." Snyder.
Tonr Picture Free
And handsomely framed given away this
week by Hendricks & Co., popular pho
tographers, No. 68 Federal street, Alle
gheny; with every dozer cabinets, 51.
TTiSU
A 8600 Stelnway Piano at 8200.
A $600 square grand Stelnway piano, fin
ished all around, elegant rosewood case, and
splendtone, will be sold fully warranted
for $200. Call at earliest convenience on J.
M. Hoffman & Co 537 Smithfield street
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9,
ACTION ON APPEALS.
Judge Slatfe Says a City Has Police
Jurisdiction Over a Kiver
TO THE MIDDLE OP THE STREAM.
Moorhead, Bro. A Co. Apply for an Injunc
tion Against Strikers.
IEGAL PICKINGS AT THE COEBT HOUSE
In the Criminal Court yesterday Judge
filagle handed down an opinion affirming
the judgment in the case of Allegheny City
against John Cabell. Cabell lived in a
shanty-boat moored near Oliver Brothers &
Phillips' mill at Verner Station. An infor
mation was made against him, charging
him with violating a city ordinance in liv
ing in a boat within the city limits. He
was fined ?5, and appealed the case to
court It was held that the city had no
right-to make an ordinance governing the
occupation of the river, as the river was the
property of the United States, and only the
United States Court has control. Judge
Slagle, in his opinion, held that,
though the United States has gen
eral control and power over the
river, still the city has a police jurisdic
tion over it to the middle of the stream.
The boat in question was not used for navi
gation, but as a dwelling, and the city had
a right to make the ordinance. The judg
ment of the magistrate was affirmed.
In the case ot the appeal of Mary Voeghtly,
who was fined $10 and costs on a charge of
neglecting her children made by the
Humane Society the judgment was re
versed and restitution ordered.
In the case of George Pochar and others,
who were fined $5 and costs each by Mayor
Wyman, on the charge of visiting a dis
orderly house on Ohio street, judgmeut was
rev ersed and restitution ordered.
Nine appeals were filed by oil operators
of Robinson township, who were fined by
Alderman Rahe, at the suit of Captain
Wishart, for violating the Sunday laws by
operating their wells on that day.
KH0W THEM BY NAME.
The Proprietors of the Tesuvlous Iron
"Works "Want the Striken Enjoined.
Attorney C. C. Dickey yesterday filed a
bill in equity in behalf of John Moorhead,
Jr., proprietor of the "Vesuvious Iron and
Nail Works, at Sharpsburg, against Adam
Krause and others, strikers at the works. It
is stated that since August 3 they have been
on strike over a question of wages. The de
fendants, it is charged, have conspired to
gether and congregated about the works and
are intimidating the workmen. The plaint
iff has been compelled to transport his
workmen between Allegheny and the
works in a private car on the West Penn
Railroad. AVhen they enter or leaVe the
car at the works they are insulted, threat
ened and stoned. An injunction is asked
for to restrain the defendants from congre
gating about the works or interfering with
the men or the establishment
The strikers named in the bill are Adam
Krause, M. Forsythe, J. Thalheimer, Ed
Robinson, J Baumgardner, A. Younman,
Thomas Sheets, William Maddock, A.
Schlarb, Edward Green, AVilliam Patton, G.
Zimmerman, J. Seigfred, J. Uraun, C.
Graff, P. Heckman, C. H. Girty, S. Evans,
J. Schrott, C. Schrott, N. Hartman, J. Bal
coulch, G. Fitch, S. Suiters, L. Rotb, T.
McCarthy, G. Keil, J. Hohn, E. Riddle, O.
McCullough, J. Lichlighter, W. S. McCul
lough, P. N. Gold, D. Arnold, C. Scheri
ner, E. A. Robinson, J. McElhone, F.
Kichert, J. Krause, F. Rechs, P. Zimmer
man, C. Williams, J. Williams, T. Daly.L.
Adams, J. Krause, Robert Brown, W.
Bauer, J. Welsh.
SPECIFIES HIS LOSSES.
Drag-gist Griffith's Suit Against a Next-Door
Neighbor for 8U.OOO.
Attorney R. P. Lewis yesterday filed the
suit of Dr. W. J. Griffith against John
Mariana for $11,000 damages. Dr. Griffith
lives at the corner of Grant street and
Third avenue, where he has a drug store.
The defendant lives next door to him. He
alleges that a cesspool on his neighbor's lot
overflows; the water has run into his cellar,
made it damp, destroyed goods and made
him ill.
In consequence he claims $5,000 forinjury
to his health, $5,000 for injury to his busi
ness, caused by the forced neglect of it
when he was sick, and $1,000 damages for
injury to his goods.
Wants money for Getting: Scalded.
A statement was filed yesterday in the
suit of Patrick Broderick against the Oliver
& Roberts Wire Company, Limited. 'Brod
erick was a boilermaker's helper in the em
ploy of James Lappan & Co. On March
24, 1890, he was cleaning a boiler for the
defendants, and was inside it when the
engineer turned on the steam. Broderick
was severely scalded, and asks $5,000
damages.
Married Under a False Name.
Attorney J. H. Porter yesterday filed a
suit for divorce in behalf of Maggie Most,
or Yeager, by her next friend J. H. Jacobs,
against William Most, or Yeager. She was
married February 26, 1888, and her husband,
it is stated, deserted her February 15, 1889.
She says that he married her under the
name of Yost, but she afterward learned that
his right name was Yeager.
An Injunction "Wanted Against Ralney.
In the United States Circuit Court yester
day a restraining order was made against
W. J. Rainey, the coke man, to prevent
him from erecting coke ovens on Front
street, in the town of Sedgwick, Fayette
county. The complainants were G. W. and
Thomas W. Herbert, who asked for an in
junction, and next Friday was fixed for
argument on the motion.
Briefs From the Courts.
A charter was granted yesterday for tho
Union Republican Club, of McKeesport.
Adlchee was mado yesterday, allowing
Frank Kloble and wife to adopt Gertrude
StrauD as their daughter.
The voluntary assignmenrof John Schuch
man and Albert Stabler, doing business as
Scliuchman & Mahler, to D. J. McGarvey
for the bcnetlt of creditors, was filed in tho
Recoider's Office.
Ah application was filed yesterday for a
charter for the First Brethren Church of
Pittsburg. The trustees are D. K. Bole,
r.r.iiaii, ira wiicox, j. v. jucxauuen, a.
M. Hanna and John Dasher.
Juixik Slaole didn't seem in a humor to
play Solomon yesterday and he knocked out
case after case and when the bottom of the
list was reached n search failed to discover
any heads in the basket. One case, the Mc
Neal, attracted a paying crowd, but it w ent
over with the rest.
Fbkd ScnucHMAir, doing business as the
Homestead Undertaking and Livery Coin-
Sany, yesterday entered suit against tlio
lrmlngham Traction Company for $2,000
damuges. Ho alleges that on August 0. a
car ran Into a hearse belonging to nlm, on
Carson sticet, wrecking tho hearse.
Ellwood and return, 25c See "ad." on
tenth page.
Atlantic City Excursion
On Thursday, August 13, via the B. & O.
B. B. Bate, $10 the round trip; tickets
good for ten days. Trains leave at 8:15 a.
m. and 920 r. M. Secure your parlor and
sleeping car accommodations at once.
Ellwood and return, 25c. See "ad." on
tenth page.
Badges for lodges and societies at Mc
Mahon Bros. & Adams', 52 Fourth avenue.
Su
1891.
MiomsAflm
Remarkable Remery Described by a
Relative of the Evangelist.
SIMPLE DIRECT PROOF
Of the Superior Skill of the Physicians
of the Electropathic Institute
at 507 Penn Avenue.
"T Kiiflerpfl rnnnlant and unremitting pains
for years. Consulted and was treated by(
aiuerent doctors, in vain, xnea me cica
trical treatment as administered by the
physicians of the Electropathic Institute,
507 Penn avenue, and, as a result, my
trouble has disappeared."
The speaker was Mrs. M. A. Sankey,
aunt of the great evangelist, Ira Saukey, re
siding at 115 Lacock street, Allegheny.
Mrs. M. A. Sanley, US Lacock street, Allegheny.
In relating her troubles to the writer she
said:
"My throat was the part most affected. I
suffered terrible pains, both sharp and dull.
My throat felt as though a band of iron was
tightly bound around it.
I COULD SCARCELY STEAK
without the effort causing me pain. To
swallow caused me great suffering.
"My trouble became so bad that the food
I attempted to swallow would nearly choke
me. The act of chewing my food was at
tended with almost unbearable pain.
"Iliad some of the best physicians in the
two cities attending me, yet they all were
in doubts as to my true ailment. They did
everything in their power, yetI steadily
grew
WORSE AND "WOKSE.
"Together with the above trouble I suf
fered greatly from neuralgic pains. These
ailments were supplemented by nervous pros
tration until I became so had that I shared
the belief of my friends that I would never
regain my health.
"I had both heard and read of the virtues
of electrical treatment, and, as a forlorn
hope I at last decided to seek the assistance
of the physicians of the Electropathic In
stitute at 507 Penn avenue, to alleviate, if
possible, my sufferings.
"Their first treatment was followed by
marked improvement and in a short time
my pains, aches and ailments disappeared
as it by magic. Although" 83 years old, I
am enjoying as good health to-day as ever
before in my life."
CHKONIO RHEUMATISM CUBED.
After Being Tortured for Tears hy Excruci
ating Tains, Mr. Palmer Is Finally Be
lieved by the Physicians of tho Electro
pathic Institute. -Mr.
J. Palmer, one of Pittsburg's most
estimable citizens, living on Lawn street,
near Craft avenue (Fourteenth ward), In
speaking of his recovery said:
Every muscle and nervo throbbed with
pain that was almost unbearable. My
movements were attended with
EXCRUCIATING SUFFERINGS.
I consulted the physicians of the Electro-
Tiathiu Institute at 507 Penn avenue, who
diagnosed my cao as chronic rheumatism
and assured me that
THEY COULD CURE ME.
Their promise i fulfilled beyond my high
est expectation, and I hav e only words of
prniso und commendation to offer in their
behalf.
PARALYSIS CURED.
Bed-Ridden and Suffering for Tears a
Paralytic, Yet Mrs. John Fields, Unable
to Move Her Umbs, Has Recovered
Under the Skillful Treatment of the
Physicians of the Electropathic Intl
tutc. "I can scarcely describe my sufferings
since I -w as stricken with paralysis over five
years ago." Tho sDeaker was Mrs. John
Fields, residing at 30" Beaver avenue, Alle
gheny. "I could not movo withont assistance. Mr
body felt cold as ice. Oftentimes I wished
that a merciful Providence would
END MY SUFFERINGS.
Everything I tried tailed. '-As a last resort
I concluded to try electrical treatment as
applied by the nliy-iiclans of the Electro
pathic Institute. 5J7 I'enn avenue.
' Tbollrst treatuicntlreceived enabled me
to lift my arm, somothing I had not done for
six months before. I improved gradually
until now I can walk around unassisted. 1
unhesitatingly recommend these physicians
and their methods."
It
i
lllw I i,
ilr. John Palmer, Lawn sU, near Craft ave.
Mrs. John Fields, !0 Beaver Avenue, Allegheny.
507 PENN AVE., PITTSBURG, PA.
(Do not mistake the number.)
The physicians in oharge of this Institute
are KEaisTKRBn akO qcalitikd physioians.
They receive and successfully treat all
patientd suffering lrom chronic ailments:
MEKVOUS DI3EASLS, BLOOD DI3SA3B3,
KUEtmATISM,
paralysis, neuralgia, scrofula and catarsh,
also diseases of the Eye and Ear.
.Operations in electrical surgery performed
by tho consulting physicians of the Institute.
Varicocele, Hydrocele and Hemmorhoida
successfully treated.
Consultation and diagnosis free.
Ladies will find a trained female assistant
In cnarge-of their special department.
Office hours: 9 A. n. to 12 M., 2 to 6 r. It., 7 to
8 JO r. ic. Sunday: 10 a. at. to i r. m. au9
CHOICE
THE
:OH:
ON THE ALLEGHENY VALLEY 1 1 AND ON THE
ALLEGHENY HIVEH,
MILES FROM PITTSBURG.
WITH ITS
Aluminum Works,
Glass Factories,
Steel Works,
Steel Wheel and
Tube Works,
Stove Foundry;
ITS
Two and One-Half Miles or River Front,
-its-Natural
Position and Advantages,
-rrs-Graded
and Sewered Streets,
-its-Great
Success.
Don't hesitate if you want to--make
money.
Don't keep your money idle in
banks when you can double it by
investing in a lot at KENSING-
. TON.
Remember that banks often break
and sweep away the savings of
years.
' Before making an investment else
where see KENSINGTON, and
if we don't offer you the best in the
market don't buy.
Bound trip tickets
to Kensington and
return furnished
free on application
at the office of the
E
If
K
LDUU
ux
96 FOURTH
S
PROPERTIES.
T
NEW r;
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MAKES AN INVESTMENT
AS SURE AS IF
IT WERE MADE IN
UNITED
STATES
BONDS.
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