mst
ft" h.
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f
TqjE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1891
12
' -&"-
ELECT10NRETURNS
To the Protlionotary's Office
Place the Kesult Beyond
All Question.
REGULABSAKE ALL AHEAD,
Gregg and Morrison Carry the County
With 15,000 Majority.
BURLEIGH SIX THOUSAND AHEAD.
The Straightont Jndiciarj Candidates Badly
Snowed Under.
34tl wan", lp...
2 p
35th -ward, 1 p..
2 P ....
3 p
30Uiward,l p...
2 P
3 P
103
Gl
W
42
ISO
100
76
m
S5
16 (it
42
123
109
80
109
110
M
a
46
119
97
74
107
13
21
84
4S
SJ
23
77
41
ALLEGHESY
1st -word, 1 p..
2 p.. ..A...
P
P
P
6 p
2d nard 1 p.
s p :...
THE FULL RESULT IX TABULATED FORM
Official returns came in rapidly all day
yesterday at Prothonotary Bradley's office.
When it closed at 4 o'clock all but 14 vot
ing districts in the county had been heard
from. Of these lacking districts
three are in Pittsburg, two in Alle
gheny, and nine in the boroughs and
townships. Their returns, however,
cannot have any material effect on the
count, which shows the election of all the
regular candidates in the county, a well as
handsome majorities for the Republican
state ticket.
Gregg's majority for Auditor General
over Wright is 14,732. Morrison's majority
for State Treasurer over Tilden is
15,008. Burleigh, for District Attorney,
runs ahead of his Straiehtout opponent, L.
X. Porter, 6.11& Burleigh received 24,933
votes in the county and Por(cr 18,820. The
vote divided was as follows: Pittsburg
Burleish, 13,394: Porter. 7,523. Allegheny
Burleigh, 4,222; Porter. 4,138. Borough
and township: Burleigh, 7,342; Porter,
7,17a
The tables below show the coun y vote on
State and Judiciary:
I Straiehtout.
Si I ?!
1 J STK ICTS. Kegalar.
-
B e -
riTTSDCKG. 2 c
r a e
? r5
5
I"
1st -ward, Id 176
23!
2M
124
75
fS
86
100
103
118
102
75
42
73
ptli ward, 1 p 73
2n.
3p
2nd -ward, 1 p .
2p .....
3p
3rd nard. 1 p. .
2 p
4th ward, lp....
2 P .....
3p
5th nard, 1 p....
2 P ,
3 P.
2 p..
-P
iv
;p
6p
V
8p
?th -nard, lp
2P
3 T
P
Slh ward, lp
2P
P
P
P
Oth -nard, lp
i P '
3 p
10th -ward, 1 p....
2 p
llthwarj 1 p....
2 p.
3 p.:;::;:::;::;
p
p
7 p
12th ward, 1 p. ..
2 P -
3P
4 n
5P
. 6 P
13th ward, 1 p....
f P -..
3p
J P
P
Cp
P
14th ward, lp
2 P
3 p
1 P
5 i
6p
7 p
b p.... ........
P
10 p
11 P
12 V
15th ward 1 p....
; P
4 p
ICth ward, 1 p.. ..
2 P
P
J P
J P
c p
7p
lTthward, lp.. .
2p
P.... -. ...
P
f P
P
' P
8p
18th ward, lp
2 p
3P
4 p
19th ward, 1 p
2 P
3 P
- JP
;p
p
8p
20th ward, 1 p..
P
- 3 p
P
5p
0 p...........
p. -.....
sp
n p
10 p ,
21st ward, 1 p..
2 P
3p
P
P
P
IP
P
22dward, lp...,
;P
4 p
23rd -ward, 1 p..
2 P .....
3P
P
ip
24th ward, 1 n...
2p
3p
4 p
2Bth ward, lp...
fP
i P
3 p
26tli ward, lp...
fp
6 p. .....
27th ward, 1 p.. .
2p
3p -
P
5p
28th ward, 1 p...
2P
3p
29thward,"ip"I
s p7.V.'."."'.""!
30th ward, 1 p...,
2P
3 p.... ........
31st ward, 1 p....
2p
3 p. ...........
32nd ward lp....
2 p
3 p....... ......
' .........
33d ward ,
1S
77
102
135
4"
t6
49
122
89
(S
ra
93
83
128
92
99
9S
113
CO
112
08
173
101
116
10G
95
121
8
liC
113
79
95
1SS
2.J0
300
113
tn
S3
81
100
102
119
102
65
47
74
71
129
75
106
HI
45
41
35
116
102
G
a;
S9
85
130
92
100
97
113
59
104
63
171
97
116
110
103
121
80
49
112
ro
91
124 121
148 184
103
82
91
46
113
74
38
127
112
121
133
121
59
177
57
ot
78
147
118
100
8?
74
71
112
63
64
93
97
97
36
92
103
160
52
83
119
121
96
55
CO
124
C9
92
51
79
116
33
40
101
84
93
46
118
83
49
114
101
112
135
122
53
10
59
37
77
160
117
103
CO
75
79
145
68
hi
96
96
88
36
E9
101
167
49
88
132
124
98
51
(0
125
74
93
55
82
lib
37
40
183
232
305
129
80
90
85
103
114
126
104
103
75
92
SS
152
81
115
144
50
63
&s
126
109
76
110
103
S3
139
92
87
105
117
67
12r
93
176
110
12'
116
113
IIS
SO
161
127
87
104
124
187
112
101
101
53
124
78
42
122
112
117
16
124
66
180
60
41
80
164
117
13T.
1C8
77
!4
1S3
103
63
95
53
73
34
191
105
171
59
93
131
128
120
111
S3
145
8-5
103
53
SS
118
34
40
19
17
20
17
23
3!
23
28
37
11
39
53
56
33
33
63
53
32
55
41
46
15
46
42
56
43
78
57
SO
34
53
44
31
43
41
21
5S
62
83
82
51
25
26
45
47
20
28
C4
66
26
63
87
92
33
7S
52
12
12
11
8
m
24
24
40
73
31
16
C7
70
48
.23
83
73
48
100
14
49
56
43
11
21
72
49
20
81
20
84
106
60
48
53
11
12
12
20
3p
P
5P
6p
- P
Sp
9 p.. i
10 p
Up v...
3d ward, 1 p
2 P
3 P
1 P
5 P
P
'P
8p
0p
10 p
11 P
4th ward.lp
2p
fP
P
5 p. ...........
I p
8P
9 p
10 p ,
5th ward, lp
;P
?P
P
5p
P
P
Oth ward, 1 p....,
2 P
3 P
P
5 p
C P
1 P
8 P
7th ward, 1 p
2p
3p
,8th ward, 1 p
2p
Sthward, 1 p
2p
10th ward, lp.. .
2
3p
11th ward, 1 p....
2p
3p
12th ward, 1 p....
2p
13th ward, 1 p....
2p
89
63
46
43
S9
78
. 46
. 61
. 54
. 88
. 81
. 79
. 106
. 116
. 127
. 39
. S9
ai
G5
41
47
bl
51
76
b7
113
102
CI
2
5S
70
Ct
73
71
77
SS
72
89
53
162
30
66
85
46
SO
90
S3
3S
56
91
51
91
133
122
42
109
ro
74
67
71
71
74
bJ
84
95
116
90
86
93
9i
52
42
a;
41
87
56
CI
59
84
78
76
104
112
113
39
77
88
63
42
42
61
50
75
65
115
105
53
19
55
C7
66
76
ft!
74
80
72
95
62
163
35
6S
73
53
87
84
82
36
52
87
51
S
133
120
41
109
59
62
63
73
6'.
75
6S
63
95
111
43
84
84
92
51
49
38
41
79
63
59
70
65
'.9
86
113
135
116
43
53
102
72
44
30
59
61
92
41S
iS
137
63
20
62
70
63
99
74
79
95
76
97
10
176
50
81
99
63
106
99
94
43
108
127
50
111
171
126
44
118
66
97
105
CS
69
81
05
84
9S
117
73
89
128
G9
51
103
84
77
33
42
35
43
113
119
120
91
87
122
lS
82
46
41
59
29
39
30
5S
74
61
33
44
24
33
50
39
39
22
32
55
44
05
44
121
59
70
82
70
12
71
53
35
82
69
35
39
75
109
51
C2
15
40
46
94
37
10
64
95
90
94
8S
J2
57
55
49
98
71
O
24
35
35
3
85
105
117
79
123
64
77
41
31
50
25
31
24
41
50
36
39
11
34
45
36
38
19
29.
56
44
C4
24
97
44
50
46
59
10 i
62
46
35
91
69
35
32
73
95
48
52
11
39
46
90
33
9
54
92
89
73
83
22
54
87
43
96
71
71
V?
30
23
SO
104
113
"9.
77
110
70
80
41
33
54
23
36
25
31
71
47
34
39
13
31
42
33
35
19
29
50
40
55
24
99
44
50
40
59
103
59
45
35
89
87
35
29
69
Wllklnslp 70 71 70 44
2p 45 .45 43 S
West Deer 1 p.... 16 18 17 H'
2p
3 p 10 10 15 17
4 p 24 24 22 19
Regular Judiciary
Porter
Pittsburg 15,047
Allegheny 0,821
McKeesport 700
Boroughs 3,494
Townships :. 4,664
39
1
11
13
16
30,186
Straight Judiciary.
' Fetter-
man.
Pittsburg 8,541
Allegheny 4,142
McKeesport 626
Boroughs. 3.087
Townships 4,034
Mq- Ken-
Clung nedy
15,140 10,207
5,029 5,705
700 840
3,025 3,041
4,690 5,000
29,544 30,893
lary.
Fltzslm- John.
mons. son.
7,316 7,293
3,793 3,741
593 588
2,751 2.922
3,857 3,030
21,030 18,310 18,174
McClung, the lowest on the regular ticket,
ran ahead of Fetterman, the highest on the
Straightout ticket, 8,514 votes.
State Ticket.
Gregg. Wnjsht,
Pittsburg 14,343
Allegheny 6,228
McKeesport.... 832
Boronghs 4,492
Townships 0,199
STILL BEING ARGUED.
Another Liqnor License Hearing in
the Supreme Court.
A BODY. MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING.
Trouble Over the Settlement of Gas Com
pany -Affairs.
HAPPENINGS IN THE VAEIOUS COURTS
Morri- Tilden
son.
8,488 14,431 8,361
3,064 6,204 3,100
495 830 495
2,237 4.293 2,156
3,057 6,239 2,982
32,093 17,341 33,102 17,094
Majorities with 14 districts not heard
from are: Gregg, 14,752; Morrison, 15,008.
ADVENTURES WITH ROBBERS.
THEIR AltBEST, THEIK ESCAPE AND
THE PCBSDIT 4GAIN.
1 w..
2
3 w"
4 w..
5 w..
6 W..
7 w .
8 w..
M'KEESroRT.
117 113 124
115
196
95
63
88
26
C5
139
21
111
70
87
26
02
29
25
15
37
S3
34
51
29
25
50
23
52
40
17
14
36
37
53
45
G5
42
75
24
47
44
30
4S
40
25
55
CO
73
46
71
72
45
26
23
42
44
20
28
50
b4
20
37
78
SO
29
25
45
II
13
11
5
40
28
22
29
66
27
20
77
71
30
13
72
43
41
CO
67
12
43
51
40
10
24
54
42
16
79
7S
89
42
44
51
10
23
IS
C6
9
35
25
43
25
31
59
49
26
51
40
II
12
33
37
52
44
62
42
71
32
44
41
30
43
36
23
56
57
67
47
76
72
47
25
25
42
41
20
28
43
61
23
61
81
81
33
52
38
10
13"
13
5
44
24
20
31
64
26
19
18
71
33
10
71
46
42
61
63
12
IS
52
43
10
22
5S
42
34
75
Beltzhoover...
Braddock, 1 w.
2 w
3w
Bruslitou
BOROFGHS.
C7 09
181
180
103
80
Bellevue 103
Charticr 178
Coraopolis 44
tna, 1 p 31
2 p 53
3 p 23
Elizabeth 43
Edgewood 41
Esplin CO
Glertfleld. 7
Grecntree 33
Homestead, 1 W.. 19
2w 1.13
3w 89
Knoxville 125
Mlllvale, 1 w 55
2 w 126
3 w...... 78
Mansfield 15S
Osborne 11
Oakmont . 153
Kejnoldton 53
Semckley, 1 w.... 91
2w 53
Sbarpsburg, 1 p.. 1(2
2 p 57
3p 35
SpringGarden 33
Tarcntum, 1 w.... 97
2w 100
3 w.. ........... 43
Veiona 63
W. Bellevue 34
3V. Liberty. 11
W. Elizabeth 11
Wllmerding 74
Wilkinsburg.l w 61
2w 82
3w VJ
Alleppo 14
Bethel 30
Braddock 1 p 101
2 p.. ......... . 2tl
3 p............. 37
Baldwin 1 p 32
2p 7
3p 25
4 p 73
Cnartiers, 1 p 71
2 p 55
3 P
169
174
102
79
105
182
40
32
63
5S
160
43
53
34
42
192
115
88
133
53
122
77
151
13
159
57
93
06
95
54
40
33
99
99
43
G6
46
19
34
74
f2
90
103
12
40
107
202
17
34
19
184
1C5
01
99
219
49
30
31
0)
151
40
51
26
42
200
170
80
14b
53
122
1S4
10
V)
G4
102
71
119
90
57
34
110
129
60
76
37
i7
31
84
78
100
116
21
39
101
191
51
26
47
78
53
76
117
88
84
S5
90
47
39
122
56
1J9
90
79
121
70
73
73
42
SS
40
16
40
47
32
9(5
CO
27
103
10
30
32
70
I 22
77
39
130
93
64
69
92
18
127
129
74
133
72
27
90
57
77
121
53
35
51
129
75
19
35
110
125
79
52
48
71
118
80
75
83
85
44
106
34
103
59
50
110
103
64
76
33
42
29
12
34
41
16
07
36
16
7G
12
5
33
61
21
bO
36
130
87
55
09
85
14
133
ISO
C9
137
C2
37
91
CO
62
116
51
26
41
30
C7
17
26
105
93
61
46
44
106
24
95
53
47
113
67
70
120
103
1C6
S2
11
32
47
17
GO
31
10
72
9
25
2S
CO
24
C4
38
123
87
77
87
14
135
133
70
129
63
36
103
59
59
113
49
25
41
26
61
19
2S
100
95
29
45
4
4 p 36
5 p. C4
6 p..... ... ...... 02
7p 53
Collier, lp 42
2p 6
3p 26
4p 9
Crescent 4
Elizabeth, Id 34
2p 63
3p 30
4p
East Deer. 57
Franklin 45
Fawn 17
Fmley, 1 p
2 p 64
Forward, 1 p
2n 59
Hampton 39
33 39
05
4-)
50
20
24
4
23
51
67
50
47
83
37
11
8
14
32
23
15
10
61
45
44
81
26
10
7
14
22
18
13
5
59
67
56
21
117
04
50
114
64
50
04. 65
3 3
116
139
91
41
37
77
55
53
90
85
105
60
55
67
109
42
91
104
11
53
59
46
47
129
113
64
113
146
96
44
46
S3
K
5?
96
92
107
73
49
67
100
67
97
112
7
54
62
54 .59
46 44
130 136
114 111
70 68
195
146
100
52
44
S3
5S
02
94
93
101
71
51
68
114
60
93
1C5
15
57
57
Gl
55
37
78
20
18
CO
42
56
85
35
78
75
55
65
57
58
58
1
59
47
12
5
25
32
53
GO
49
39
71
IS
11
57
37
45
25
31
74
63
51
64
66
61
51
0
22
42
10
3
25
22
41
5S
99
110
99
61
S3
87
107
74
107
95
70
62
71
27
71
20
65
51
72
62
77
128
55
65
52
57
47
78
75
!8
47
65
100
110
91
93
59
!I3
107
93
59
82
78
83
87
107
77
71
Gl
70
27
71
15
65
50
73
CI
76
12S
55
64
50
54
43
73
79
99
45
72
106
106
8")
94
103
120
105
C2
92
82
85
103
112
86
111
99
72
67
75
33
77
37
64
52
77
61
82
136
54
70
55
65
65
76
73
101
62
56
95
88
85
103
94
17
33
15
21
36
65
36
49
46
71
40
46
47
55
39
73
136
82
65
46
33
85
46
54
85
81
119
60
29
61
112
89
81
119
97
108
113
15
85
24
31
17
21
37
61
32
49
43
C3
42
45
47
66
36
74
154
80
63
46
36
81
45
61
78
77
115
40
24
43
104
S3
80
48
55
48
56
11
93
14
27
16
21
38
67
32
46
43
68
41
45
47
55
35
72
155
77
63
45
!7
81
47
61
78
79
118
40
23
37
101
81
81
48
5S
45
bO
10
Hanner. 42
Harnson, lp 5
2p 79
Indiana, 1 p 8
2 p 4
3p 12
Jefferson, lp 8
2p 83
3p 43
4 22
Kilbuck 37
"Leet 03
LoerSt.Clair,lp 79
2 p 103
3p
4 p 3d 30
Lincoln, lp II 11
2 p 34 33
Marshall
59
42
40
57
78
8
5
12
8
82
45
23
51
10G
59
42
35
91
91
8
9
12
10
19
35
31
5S
74
93
129
31
48
43
178
91
33
25
10
41
110
45
71
127
49
75
20
31
43
34
179
40
35
25
10
33
80
31
70
122
45
56
17
One Bandit In Custody, Another at targe
and a Third Dead The Latter Is Killed
by Officers While Visiting His Father's
House.
Bedding, Cai, Nov. 4. Bill Howard,
who, together with Abe Jones, was charged
with robbing the stage between Lake "View
and .Redding, October 7, and who was also
suspected of being concerned in the stage
robberies of October 19 and 22, was shot and
killed at his father's house three miles irom
Bedding last night by officers who had been
watching for him.
A week ago to-day Howard and Jones and
a man named Jack Bice were arrested near
Altures,Modoc county. Howard and Jones
were concealed in a wagon driven by Bice,
who is supposed to have brought the men
down from Lake county, Ore., where they
own ranches. The three prisoners traveled
In a regular stage, being inside, with only I
one guard. Jones and Howard had shackles
around their ankles and were fastened to
gether. Bice also had leg irons on.
About C:30 o'clock Sunday night the
party stopped about a mile "cast ot Hol
comb's station to water their horses. All
ot the prisoners said they were thirsty.
Carle, who was guarding them, got out, and
taking the glass passed it up to them to
drink. Thacker was at this time on the
front of the stage. Boss and Miles were
behind in a buggy. It was dark and rainy,
and the prisoner." improved this brief respite
to slip off their boots and remove the irons
over their feet.
Carle stepped back into the stage and the
progress toward Holcomb was resumed.
Ten minutes later Jones and Howard sud
denly started up, and one jumped out of
on; door and the other out ot the other
door. Carle remained in the stage to guard
Bice and shouted for help. Several shots
were fired at Jones and Howard, but in the
darkness noons w as hit. Bice was taken
to Bedding and was placed in jail there as
accessory after the fact.
It was thought that Howard would make
fo- his father's house near Bedding, and
three men were placed in the house after
Cornelius Howard, the father, had been ar
rested and lodged in jail as an accomplice.
About 12 o'clock last night the watchers
heard the elatter of horses' hoofs. They put
out the light in the room and awaited the
arrival oi the man whom tliev had reason to
believe to be Bill Howard. They heard him
tie the animal and open the door to his
father's bedroom, saying:
"Father, strike a light; strike a light."
As be opened the door they cried out:
"Hold up your hands." .
Instantly Howard, with.an oath, turned to
close the door. As he turned three shot
guns rang out. How ard immediately fell
and soon expired. The Coroner's jury ex
onerated the officers for killing Howard.
Bice, the driver of the team, has made a
confession implicating Howard and Jones
in the sensational robberies which occurred
lately. Search for Jones will be continued.
Eleven cases were argued before the Su
preme Court yesterday. An argument was
heard in the case of G. N. Hoffstol vs S. H.
Voight, appealed by the defendant from
Common Pleas No. 1. - The suit was an ac
tion to recover from the defendant his share
of the cost of a party wall.
Arguments were heard in two appeals by
the Commonwealth from Common Pleas No.
2 In cases against Joseph Einstein &i Co.,
Mary E. Pollard, James IC Lanahan, Iron
City Brewing Company and the
Large Distilling Company. The
cases were appeals from the
assessment made on the defendants by the
Mercantile Appraiser. They claimed that
the fee they paid for a liquor license covered
all State tax they could be required to pay.
They were sustained by the lower court and
appeals were taken.
The case of Thomas Tunney vs Carnegie
Bros. & Co., appealed by the defendants
from Common Pleas No. 2, was argued.
Tunney, in the lower court, received a
verdict of $1,00Q damages for the death
of his son. The boy was employed
in the defendants' mill and disap
peared. It was supposed that he
had fallen through the covering of a fur
nace flue, was carried into the furnace and
cremated. It was claimed that the proof
of death was not sufficient, no trace of the
body ever having been found, but a verdict
was'given for the plaintiff and the case was
appealed.
An argument was heard on the appeal of
the borough ot Jiellevue irom decree ot tne
Quarter Sessions Court quashing the report
of the Board of Viewers on the opening of
Taylor avenue.
An argument was heard In the case of B.
Evans, guardian of Susan W. Graham, vs
Samuel Kilgore, appealed by the plaintiff
from Common Pleas No. 1. The suit was
io recover for an alleged illegal levy on and
sale ot goods by the sherm on an execution
issued by the defendant
An argument was heard in the case of
M. Dunn and wife vs J. It. Mellon et al,
appealed by the defendants from Common
Pleas No. 1. The suit was for damages for
having been compelled to leave a house
before the expiration of a lease on account
of the opening of a street.
The case of Mrs. Mary McMinn vs the
Pittsburg, McKeesport and Youghiogheny
Bailroad Company and the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Bailroad Company, appealed by
tne deiendants irom uommon .Fleas JNo. J.,
was argned. The suit was for damages for
injury to property caused by drainage flow
ing on the plaintiff's land from th; defend
ant s tracks.
The case of James "Wallace et al vs' the
Jefferson Oil Company, appealed by the
deiendant from Common Pleas No. 1, was
argued. The suit was for damages for a
right of way for a pipe line taken through
the plaintiff's land.
An argument was heard in the case V. K.
McElheny, Sr., et al vs the Pittsburg,
Virginia and Charleston Bailroad Com
pany, a suit for damages forproperty taken,
appealed by the defendants from Common
Pleas No. 2.
The case of Edward Groetzinger vs F. M.
Latimer, an action on a lease, appealed by
the defendants from Common Pleas No. 1,
was argued.
LITTLE CBIMINAL X&TTEBS.
Porterie,
decided
five-acre
creo made correcting a miltake mads in a
deed.
DEFENDANTS NOT GUILTY.
An Interestlnc Suit Over tho Sattlemont of
ths Affiilr of a Gas Company One Mem
bor Charges Conspiracy on tho Part of
Two Others.
A suit was tried In the Quarter Sessions
Court yesterday whioh attracted considera
ble attention on account of some peculiar
features. Some time ago a company was
formed for the purpose of operating for nat
ural gas in Armstrong county, on five
acres of ground belonging to George
the Grecian artist They
to drill a well on the
tract and organized a stock
company to which $3,000 in stock was sbd-
scribed. Xhe concern was caiiea urexwc
erie Gas Company. After a conference with
the driller engaged to bore the well the
company concluded that 53,000 would not
be sufficient, and so had the aDbllcation for
charter changed to read 55,000 instead.
After drillirfg for some .time an agree
ment was made with Manager Eirkpatrick,
of the Lecchburg Iron Company, to supply
the works with gas fuel for 520,000 a year.
For some reason Porterie or some of the
Stockholders objected and asked to be let
out of the company. A committee was
appointed to value the assets and make
an amicable settlement with the dissatis
fied. The stock had originally been valued
at 50 a share, but had increased to 575 a
a share, and on this valuation an agreement
was made with the dissatisfied members.'
Porterie was to get 52,500, and it is al
leged he agreed to it, and the money was
paid. Porterie, the defendants held, never
said anything further about the matter to
them until they had expended 541,000 in
drilling and equipping wells, laying pipe,
etc., to carry out their agreement with Mr.
Kirkpatrick. Then he informed them
that 52,500 was not enough,
ana demanded 55,000, and stated
that if he did not get it he would sue two of
the company, Y F. Casey and "William
Aull, for conspiracy. As they refused to
come to his terms he did prosecute them
and got Messrs. Beard on and Bamsey to
push his suit, while defendants employed
Messrs. John S. Bobb and Charles Crawford
to defend.
Judge Ewing charged the jury that the
verdict must be for the defendants, as
Porterie, according to the evidence, had
agreed to the increase of the capital and
also had accepted the settlement.
The defendants then submitted evidence
to show that Porterie had come to them and
said: "Give me 55,000 and I will settle and
publish in the newspapers a statement that
Aull and Casey have done nothing improp
er." Judge Ewing said that only the matter
of costs remained to be disposed of and in
timated that they should be put on the
prosecutor, as he said Porterie had not been
injured in any shape. The jury divided the
costs, putting two-thirds on the prosecutor
and the remainder on the defend ants.
UXW ADYBKTISBMESTS,
OUR CLEARANCE SALE
A TBIFLE TOO REALISTIC.
30
10
30
18
21
41
15
23
38
lp..
54
92
3
25
139
42
66
31
11
5
45
17
15
14
13
lliffl-n
2p
JP
5p
6p
7 p
Moon,lp
2P
3p
McCandless, 1 p.
2r
N. Fayette, 1 p...
2p
3p
P
5 P
Neville
X. Versailles, 1 p
2p
V
4 p
O'Hara, lp 53
2p 29
3p 55
Ohio, 1 p. 34
2 p 14
Plum, lp 39
2p 44
Penn, lp 19
2 p 71
3p 9
Pine
57
102
4
17
147
45
70
33
15
5
46
25
16
14
13
10
24
1 .
10
26
30
12
15
29
54
31
17
45
43
21
TJ
n
76
109
6
-28
IrS
50
61
49
6
5
4I
29
21
IS
20
9
23
"20
59
49
19
45
29
53
34
24
19
25
07
20
8
126
41
27
46
17
21
37
19
13
16
13
40
11
9
3
8
53
30
04
41
(i
78
5
43
4
11
40
33
120
8
21
121
41
19
31
16
8
13
14
13
IS
15
S3
16
15
7
9
50
30
62
31
3
72
5
33
7
16
36
8
327
7
23
120
42
20
24
20
10
10
12
13
16
21
41
22
9
2
10
48
30
40
34
2
54
5
31
4
13
34
8
123
6
19
An Ontraged Hnshand In the Play Injures
His Playmate Wife.
Nelson Wheatcroft injected a little re
alism into the second act of "A Modern
Match," at the Duqnesne Theater matinee
yesterday, that not only astonished the
audience but nearly rendered the leading
'lady, Miss Minnie Seligman, a hospital
suDject. jib wjc eou 01 iue aci jxr. v neat
croft, in his part ot betrayed husband,
comes in to find his wife in the arms of a
loven Heknocksthe loverdown and flings
his wife to one fide, she falling in a faint
upon the floor. Yesterday he was excited
in this scene, and when he threw Miss Selig
man, he gave her such impetus that she fell
violently to the floor, her head striking the
leg 01 a soia on tne stage, xne torce ot the
fall stunned her, besides causing a big lump
on the back of her head. The women in the
audience gave expression to their feelings
by suppressed "Ohs!" as the curtain went
down.
Behind the scenes, after Miss Seligman
had recovered, there was a lively little tilt
as a result of the accident, but through the
intervention of the manager the actors
shook hands and made up.
Found a Mnskrat's Storehouse.
Beaver Falls, Nov. 4. ISpeeialJ For
some time past Mr. Neville, a farmer of
Brighton township, has been at a consider
able loss from inroads made upon his corn
crop by muskrats. Frank Vandervort, of
this place, and Mr. Callop, of Beaver, went
to the creek which runs through the farm,
and npon their approach one solitary musk
ratwas sitting on the bank of the stream,
which plunged into the water and disap
peared. The men then began digging, and,
following up the burrow for ten feet, they
came to a cave fully ten feet square, where
they found ten bushels of corn stored
away as if by human hands. Each ear was
laid side by side, and upon further investi
gation another cave was discovered with a
large amount also stored, as in the first TJp
to this time they had not seen a rat except
the sentinel that had fled at their approach.
Minor Cases Bandied in That Branch of
Court Yesterday.
Jacob Engel was tried for aggravated as
sault and battery on Andrew Bosenwald,
September 11, on Flower avenue, Hazle
wood. He was found guilty of simple
assault
Louis Schmidt pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny of some clothes from Charles Ehle, and
a watch and 54 from "William Syle on Oc
tober 15 at Cliff Mine, Finley township. He
was sentenced to Bix months in the work
house. Frank Fullerton was acquitted of two
charges of larceny. He was accused of
stealing some wearing apparel from Samuel
Creelman and a basket of napkins, etc.,
from Tillie Aiken, October 1, at Wilkins
burg. V. Trylnofski was acquitted of the lar
ceny of 5200 from Andrew Klaus, a fellow
boarder, in a boarding house in the Thir
teenth ward, August 20.
Charles Wighton pleaded guilty to un
lawfully cutting N. Bobinson with a razor,
October 12, during a fight on Jones avenue.
lie was sentenced two years to the workhouse.
James Blakelev pleaded guilty to assault
and battery on V. B. Veatch, of Buena
Vista, Pa. He was sent five days to jail.
The jury is out in the case of Mike Sem
ker, of Four Mile Bun, tried for assault on
Mary Heiley, a 15-year-old girl, living at
the same place.
Victoria Cardona is on trial for assault
and battery on Bambina Barber, July 24, in
Virgin alley.
WANTS PAY FOB AH EYE,
DESIBE3 A SETTLEMENT.
George E. Williams Claims Bis Partner Has
Mismanaged the Business.
A bill in-equity was Bled yesterday by
George E. "Williams against Frank E.
Brocklehank. Williams states that in
February, 1891, he and the defendant
formed a partnership under the titlo of the
Pittsburg Tiling Company. The agreement
was verbal. Brocklebank had a two-thirds
interest and "Williams one-third. The place
of business was on Wood street Brockle
bank, it is alleged, had charge of the
financial end of the business, and so mis
managed it that the firm is insolvent and
unable to pay its debts. In fraud of the
plaintitt s rights, it is charged, he has con
fessed judgments to the amount of 55,088,
intending to hinder and delay creditors of
the firm.
He has also assigned valuable assets to
secure certain creditors, without the knowl
edge or consent of the plaintiff, and the
plaintiff and creditors are liable to irrepar
able injury. The assets amount to about
510,000 and the liabilities are 510,500. The
Court is asked to make a decree dissolving
the partnership, appoint a receiver, have an
account taken and restrain the defendant
from disposing of any cf the assets.
FINE FURNITURE
AT COST
A Great Success!
We still have some unexcelled bargains in fine Mahogany, Walnut and
Oak Chamber Suits,
Sideboards,
Leather Chairs,
Leather Gouches,
-Library Tables,
arid Hatracks,
Compare our goods and prices with others. YOU will see we ca
save you money. DON'T FORGET THAT OUR NUMBER IS
51 AND 53 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA.
JACOBS &M'GILVRAY.
no3-i6-TTF
N
LUES.
AND
MDEBWEAR
AT
CALIFORNIA,
Patton, lstp 61 6S
Eobinson.'istp."."" 20 20
2d p 27 31
3d-p 4 7
Boss, lstp 16 13
2d p 56 58
Reserve, lp
. 2p 65 65
Richland.. 9 22
Snaier.lp . 100 99
2 p 27 20
3 p 60 61
4p 91 95
Springdale 68 63
S. Versailles 60 2
Snowden 38 37
S. Fayette, 1 p.... 15 12
2 p H 13
3 p............. 32 32
p 10 10
Sewickley
Scott, lp 93 lot
2 p 2J 36
3 D 32 35
Stcrritt SS 9
Stowe, 1 p...- 2:0 218
2 p 53 55
TJ. St Clair, 1 p... 27 31
2p 16 22
Union 65 66
Varsaillesl p....'. 3 3
3.P 37 a
61
3S
20
30
11
17
bO
"73
25
92
29
23
82
79
18
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30
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24
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238
63
82
25
78
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'27 '
33
9
9
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25
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41
34
20.
41
George Travis Attempts Suicide.
George Travis, who is ' confined In the
Nineteenth ward station awaiting a hearing
on a charge of horse stealing preferred by
Noses Salt, attempted suicide yesterday
morning. Sergeant Lose heard a fuss and
went to see what was the matter. He found
Travis swinging from the end of his sus
penders, lengthened somewhat by the ad
dition of a napkin. The knot did not work
well and the Sergeant, seeing there was no
darner of the man strangling, allowed him
to hang awhile before cuitinghim down.
Nearly All the Striken at Work.
Nearly all the miners in the Pittsburg
district returned to work yesterday morn
ing. As far as could be learned last night
none of the operators had refused to take
back the old men. President Costello
thought that there would be several opera
tors who would refuse, but declined to give
any names.
The TJsnal Routine Enlivened.
The Salesmen's Union of the K. of I,
held its usual weekly meeting last night,
and was very interesting from the fact that
20 young salesladies of the city were admit
ted to membership. This now makes ocr
100 lady members in the organisation
William F. Bert Sues the World's Museum
Manager for Damages.
William F. Bert evidently thinks that if
he cannot have an "eye for an eye" such
compulsory barter being prohibited by our
laws, he should have sympathy in the way
of money for the loss of that useful mem
ber, so Charles F. SIcKenna, his attorney,
has entered suit for him in Common Pleas
Court No. 2 for $25,000 against George Con
nor, manager, and Edward Keenan, treas
urer of the World's Museum.
The plaintiff, Mr. Bert, states that the
World's Museum is licensed as a theater.
museum and shooting gallerv, under the
style of "The World Museum"." Mr. Bert
also 6totes that on September 10 he visited
the museum and paid his fare, which, he
claims, entitled him to a safe passage
through all the departments thereof;
that while in the pursuit of happi
ness he visited the shooting
gallery and while there, either through the
incompetence of tho man in charge of the
guns or negligence on the part of the man
agement furnishing ammunition, a charge
of powder intended to propel a ball against
o target exerted its power in the rearward
direction with the result that plaintiff's eye
was destroyed, and the occnlists were forced
to remove tne organ entirely.
Claims His Mines are Injured.
In the United States Circuit Court yester
day, an argument was Heard in the case of
W. P. Eend & Ca, against the Venture Oil
Company. The suit is to restrain the de
fendant from boring an oil well through the
plaintiff's coal mine. D. T. Watson, J. S.
Ferguson and J. G. McConnell appeared
for the plaintiff, and W. F. McCook, A.
Todd and D. T. Patterson for the defe-icant.
A decision was reserved.
To-Day Trial list.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs John
Nutcneowskie. Joseph Butcben, Peter Bar
ber (2), Andrew Kelly, Jr., Henry Turner,
August Depp, William M. Depp, George
Cook, W. A 'Diamond, Margaret Can oil,
ratriok Coady, Bridget Calleran, Mary
Haney (2), Catharine Hester (2), J. H. D'Car-
5 enter, Kobert Bennett, W. J. Barnes, K. C.
. Fricker, T. D. Davis, William Stivers.
A Correction Needed.
Philip C. Harlan yesterday filed a bill in
equity against Mary B. Seiter to have a de-
The Country or Delightful Winters.
California is the most attractive and de
lightful section of the United States, "if not
of the world, and its many beautiful resorts
will be crowded with the best families of
the Fast during the entire winter. It offers
to the investor tho best open opportunity
for safe and large returns from its fruit
lands. It offers the kindest climate in the
world to the feeble and debilitated; and it is
reached in the most comfortable manner
over the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Bailroad. Pullman vestibule sleeping cars
leave Chicago by this line every day in the
year and go without change or "transfer
through to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego. This is a feature not offered by
any other line. Write to Charles T. Apple
by, Traveling Passenger Agent, Boom 303,
Bank of Commerce Building, Pittsburg; Pa.,
if you desire any further information as to
the country and the accommodations for
reaching it.
A Sale of Suits and Overcoats Without a
Parallel.
It will do you good to see the crowds that
are attending the sale of suits and overcoats
at the store of the P. C. C C, corner Grant
and Diamond streets. We have been
obliged to add an extra force of salesmen to
assist us in the rush, until now there's but
standing room in our spacious store. We
made the largest single purchase of over
coats ever made in this city. We eot a
grand bargain. Wc are offering them to
you at still greater bargains. Tailors never
made better goods.
If you're ' "awake" you'll be here. Men's
overcoats regular 522, ourprice to-day, 510.
Kersey overcoats of the best grades, regular
$23; our price for to-day, 512. English
melton overcoats, regular $30; our price for
to-day, 515. Imported chinchilla and fur
beaver overcoats, $25; our price for to-day,
512. Melton, kersey and Irish frieze over
coats, regular ?35; our price for to-day, 518.
Shetland ulsters, regular price 525; to-day,
515. Irish frieze ulsters, regular 530; to
day, $18. English cheviot cape coats, regu
lar 525; to-day, 515. 328 boys' elegant im
ported fancy overcoats, reeiilar SI 2: to-dav.
54 90. Boys' chinchilla overcoats, regular
58; to-day, $3 90. Chinchilla ulsters, regu
lar 518; to-day, S7 90. No earthly use in
paying enormous prices for your fall suit
when we ofler you the best the market pro
duces at prices that will put your tailor to
shame. Better fabrics more of them, and
they fit better, for they are fashioned on
our own designs. Men's imported cheviot
and cassimere suits; manufacturer's price
520 and 25, to-day, our price, 512. Men's
imported corkscrew suits; maker's price,
522, 523, 28, to-day, 515 Men's dres3suits,
cassimere and worsted; maker's price 535,
532, 530, our price to-day, 520. These bar
gains are not alone on paper and you will
uuu iijcui just us utrsuriueu uy caning ui
our store.
P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Fancy Pottery Ware.
Bronzed and parlor novelties are now.be
ing sold at the lowest figure at the jewelry
house of- Henry Terheyden, manufacturer
and dealer in fine jewelry and diamonds, 530
Smithfield street, Ths
Our buyers secured some extraordinary
values in Cloaks for cash on their recent tour
of the Eastern markets. We will share the
benefit of these lucky purchases with our cus
tomers. Come and examine the goods and
note the prices. We do not expect your
order until you are thoroughly satisfied that
such bargains as we offer are not to be ob
tained elsewhere. It costs nothing to inves
tigate, and investigation is exactly what we
are after. We know that such high-class
garments were never before placed on sale for so little money.
Fine Fur-Trimmed Jackets, full shawl collar, $6 75: others ask $10.
Extra Fine Astrakhan and Light Fur-Trimmed and Embroidered
Jackets, $10; value $13 to $16.
One lot of well-made Cloth Cheviot and Astrakhan Trimmed Reef
ers, $4 50; value $6 50 to $8.
One lot of Real Seal Plush Jackets, full lengths, high shoulders,
$8 75; value $12.
One lot of Real Seal Plush Saeques, satin lined. $10 to $12. , -
No wmarkets with Lonjr Capes, from $13 75 to $25; $13 95, $16 50; $19 75,
$24 75. Long Capes, $8 75 np to $35.
Special bargains in Real French, Cony. Astrakhan, Sealette, Mink,
Cape Seal, Monkey and other Fnr Capes, from $3 38 to $35 each.
BARGAINS
I
Visit our Underwear Department and you'll be surprised
to see how far a dollar will go. We show an immense variety
of the finest winter underwear. Note these prices:
Heavy Ribbed
ac ana tac.
Vests, long sleeves,
Fine Merino Vests, 35c, 40c, 45e.
Fine Woolen Ribbed Vests,75c, 95c, $1.
Fine Gray Vesta, 50c.
Fine Natural Wool Vesta, 74c, $1.
Extra Fine Scarlet Vests, $1.
Misses' Scarlet.Gray and White Vests,
25o to 75o.
Fnll lines of Gents' Scotch Gray and
Natural Wool Underwear, 50c, 75o,
$1, $1 25, $1 50 each.
JjjSFine Fur-Topped Lined Kid Gloves for Ladies, Gen
tlemen and Children, 75c, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75 and $2.
Best values ever offered anywhere.
lperibaunvp(S
510-518 MARKET STREET.
A Good Deal Depends
Upon Knowing
Where You Can Get the Best and Most
For Your Money
IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC.
A Five-Minute Visit to Our Store
Is Worth a Year's Education in Household Goods
To Anyone.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW
AT PRICES AWAY DOWN.
IWe have pleasure in notifying the public that the winner of the
beautiful Onyx Etagere offered by us is Miss Rosalie Shannon, of Meriden
street, Duquesne Heights, and to every contestant we shall make a Very
handsome present, which is now in course of manufacture.
Jutt Opened This Horninsr. ,
200 pieces Lupins 51 qualitv 42-inch cash
meres, 75c a yard. 50 different shades.
Jos. Hobke & Co.'S ,
Penn Avenue Stores.
1. 81. Only One Price. 81. 81.
Our best cabinets of anybody, only $1 per
dozen, at Anfrecht's new and only gallery,
77 Filth avenue. Bring the children.
Dress Salts.
For a rood-fitting dress or business suit
leave your measure at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood
street Thin
HOPPER BROS. &
PIONEERS IF LOW PRICES,
307 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURG.
CO.,
no5-TUTh
JJSTAB1.I9HED 1870.
BLACK GIN
FOrt THE
KIDNEYS,
It a Teller and sure enre for
the Urinary Orsar.s, Gravel
and Chronic Catarrh ot tho
Bladder.
The Swls Stomach Bitters
aro a sure cure for Dyspepsia,
trademark I.iver Complaint ana every
species of indigestion.
Wild Cherry Xonic, the most popular prep
aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and inns trouble. . . i
Either of the above. $1 per bottle, or 6 for
$5. If your druggist doe not handle these !
ooas .write to WJu. t. z.uciiL.r.n,soiB m i r., i
acsu-osrrs '
DRUNKENNESS M
Op the XJquor Habit Positively Cored hf
Administering Dr. Haines'
Golden specific.
ItUmanofactnred powder, which Mat
Klven in glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or la
food, -wltlioiit Hie knowledge of the patient. It it
ely harmless, ana win eneci a permanent
and ineedr cure, whether tne patient u a mooerata
ahaolntelr harmleiK,
ni immit enre. whether the pa
.drinker or au alcoholic wreck". It hM been (lTea
in thousands of cases, and in everr Instance a per
k..nm htti. fntlneri. It neTer falls. Thervitm
once impregnated with the Speclflc, it becomes ka
..tter Imnof sibltltr for the Honor appetite to exist.
fs-DJiT book of particulars free. To be had Of A.
J. TtANKIN. Sl-xlh and Penn ar FttUburf.
Trade nuppUed by GEO. A. KELLY A CO. Alio,
gbeny f cnU. E. HOLDEX CO.. 63 Federal it.
jTS-eo-Tia
ftp
Pil
ttsburg. Pa.
CANCER1
and TUMORS cured. He
knife. Send for testimon
ials. G.H.MeHlchaeL M.D..
Xiagara su Bnffalo. N. Y.
mbl41-TTlw