Sg'VPg!JS fsm-Wfi, ffftffriiwjp W' pr& ?$m W&&&v&r -y.-y$ rs. .'J 10 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 189a J.!? " i Candidates for Select and Common Councils in the Various "Wards. JIAtfY NAMES MENTIONED, And Still There Are More to Follow, According to All Reports. SOME INDEPENDENT NOMINATIONS. Just a Few Cases in Which Xo Opposition Is as let Apparent OPINIONS OX PARTICULAR CHANCES Though there has been much talk respect ing the shivering of Councilnianic slates at the coining election, there is not much ex pression on the subject from those who Date politics a business There are yet a ccuple of weeks in which to work, however, and it is hard tc- say what combinations may be effected before the 16th inst. The rapid changes niaJe from day to day almost make a kaleidoscope. The terms of the following named mem bers of Select Council expire in April: Matt Cavanaugu, Tirst ward; John Doyle, Third waid; James L Williams Sixth ward; George S. Wilson, Seventh ward; John S. Lambie, Eighth ward; II. 1. Ford, Eleventh ward; Thomas E. Terry, Twelfth ward; Hoo ert R. Warren, sixteenth waid; William C. McKinley, Seventeenth ward; A. F. Keating, Twentieth ward; Herman Rohrkastc, Twcn-ty-Sfth ward; Daniel Eraun, Twentyiith waid; D.ivid P. Evans, Twenty-seventh ward; John Bcnz, Twenty-ninth ward: John P. McCord, Thirtieth ward; John l'aul, Thirty-second ward; John Murphy, Tim ty-third ward; Evan Jones, Thirty-sixth waid. In the First ward Alderman P. J. Dona hue, is a candidate to take the place of Mr. Cavanaugh, who is said to be satiated with politics. As Mr. Donahue resigns the aldermanship there will be a vacancy for the Governor 10 filL Mr. Saj ers a book keeper in Scott Bros.' employ is a candidate against Donahue, but the people who take the most part in politics in the wardtay they regard his chances slim. It is given out that Harry O'Toole will likely fill Donahue's alderman ic shoes. The Part Played by Republican. The Republicans in this ward make no pretensions to elect a ticket of their own, but in the past they have sometimes been able to make things exceedingly lively among Democratic tactions. Thomas Gal ley, Jr., is out for Common CounciL In the Second ward James Piatt and James McElroy, the tinner, will contest ior the Common Councilmansnip, and each man's friends hold that he has the advan tage. In the Third ward John Doyle, the pres ent Select Councilman, is a candidate for re-election, and John Grotzeinger, constable in Alderman Gnpp's court, is the candidate lor Common Council. A Democratic worker says he hasn't any doubt that they will make the riffle In the Fourth ward John King, present incumbent, and James Meighan are candi dates ior Common Council. Some think that Mcighan has a show, but the drift of opinion is that King is at present at least a neck ahead, some say more. Voters in the Fifth ward cannot complain of a scarcity of candidates, and there has been an immense amount of buttonholing. There are five aspirants for Common Coun cil, J. J. Giltinan, M. J. Ilines, Michael J. Price, Peter Hoarty, J. A. Dean and Cas par Left; Those actively interested in mu nicipal matters expressed the opinion that Giltinan'sand Hines' chances were the best, with odds in favor of the former. Ambition of Philip Flinn. Philip S. Flinn is willing to take the place of J. L. "Williams in Select Council tor the Sixth ward. John Dunn and David Larkin are the present members of Common Council and John Finncrty wants Dunn's brogans. There is said to be no opposition to M. J. Eaffcrty, the Alderman in corn man at present. The Democrats have not shown their hand so far, but will likely de clare themselves on Saturday night. George Wilson is ior select anil Deputy Sheriff Harvey Lowrey and Arthur Allen, colored, for Common Council are named by Seventh ward Republicans. The Democrats arc not considered in it The Ehth ward is likely to be the scene of an animated contest up to the time of closing the polls, though there i not likely to be any opposition to Select Coun cilman Lambie, the present member. For Common Council John Pitcairn aid John Geisinger are contending, and the conflict is complicated in the Republican house by two colored men named Randolph and Green also contending for seats in the Common branch. Four men are willing to be Alderman, John McICee, John "White, Reuben Miller and John Cahill, the latter of the Democratic faith. In the Jvinth ward the present incum bent, J. J. McGuire, is a candidate ior re election to Common Council. He is op posed by a man named Wiuzell, formerly on the police force. "Winzell's friends say that he was discharged because he could not be elected, but they say that McGuire's chances are best, as he suits the powers that be. The Democracy ot the ward will pow wow on Saturday evening. Hoinors or Independent dominations. In the Tenth ward the Democrats have nominated Charles Dugan for Common Council. Daniel B. Kelly withdrew, having designs on an independent nomination. The Republicans have made no distinct move as yet, but may in an independent way. In the Eleventh ward Harry Ford ap pears, so far, to have no opposition for re election to Select Council, and "William T. Taggart and Thomas G. McClure seem to have no opposition in their way to the Common branch. The Democrats have made no movement yet, not publicly at least. Robert Johnston, for Common Council, has, so far, no opposition in the Twelfth ward. Several people seen said they knew nothing as to whether Select Councilman Perry would succeed himself. At present there is a hot fight in the Thirteenth ward tor Common Council be tween the present incumbent, William C. McEldowney, and Emil Spahr, the latter an ex-member ot the lire department The tide is generally thought to set in Mc Eldowney's favor. There are several other candidates. Collector Ford says there is no movement so far that he knows of in the Fourteenth ward. The Fifteenth ward, from present out look, will be represented in Common Coun cil either by Edward Wainw right, Demo crat, or Al Crawford, Republican. ADHisIonon Party 1.1 nrs. In the Sixteenth ward Common Council man O'Donnell is a candidate for re-election, and Henry Meyer, a bartender, is his opponent. Henry Epping is a candidate for Select Council, and R. R. "Warren is his Republican opponent. The ward is close, but some say Warren's chances are best. William C Mclvinley is said to have no opposition for re-election as Select Council man from -the Seventeenth ward. Repub licans have a wide selection for Common Council, Hugh Ferguson. George Metcalf, Max Leslie, Samuel Reams and John Mc Morean. Mr. Ferguson excused himself from discussion of the matter on the ground of want of time. The Democrats of the Eighteenth ward will suggest on Tuesday night. The Repub licans now in the field are Attorney Jiynes Cook. Philip Dressinc and Mr. Haegerty. The latter u claimed to be ineligible, not raw i IT having, as alleged, been a citizen long enough. On tho Democratic side for Com mon Council the names most talked ot are Michael O'Connor and a tailor named Goss. In the Uineteeuth ward Mr. "Williams has no opposition to date. A Triangular FlhtOn. In the Twentieth ward there will be a tri angular fight, though theDemocraoy is feeble, and each will vote to suit himself. Repub licans have nominated J. G. Stewart for re election to Common Council. George "W. Baum is said to be net averse to return to Council and serve out part of a term he spent in Europe. This is intended as a joke, i. e., the latter part. Alderman, J. G. Stewart anil H. P. Krebbs A citizens' nomination is "William Ramsey and "W. H. Dennison for Select, but Mr.Dennison, it is said, declines Common Council, J. P. Thompson and J. G. Stewart Twenty-first warders will Jiave no lack of material" to choose from. For Common Council R. G. McGonnigle and Joseph L. Wright, present occupants; -John A. Har baugh and McMillen will contest. Par tisans of the present incumbents profess faith that nothing can prevent them from being re-elected. A citizen combination is boosting Frank P. Bell. For Alderman the aspirants are George Bradley, Jerry Gum bert, Samuel Montgomery and A. J. Means, the latter now in office". The fight is hot lor the latter office. In the Twenty-second ward it is said George Willson will be returned to Com mon Council without opposition. The Twenty-third ward can have the ser vices of Thomas H. Thoma. Attorney S. Harvev Thompson is also pushed Jor Com mon Council. At present Mark Donley, John End and John Holmes are talked" of for Common Council in the Twenty-fourth ward. Citizen In the Field. In the Twenty-fifth ward the Republicans have nominated for Select Council, Herman Rohrkastel; for .Common Council, Thomas Wallace, and W. H. Hamnett lor Alder man. A citizens' meeting 'has nominated William Waitc, the contractor, for Select, and H. Eiler, of Eilcr,Breitwieser&Co., for Common Council. The Democrats are bjlled lor a nominating meeting this even ing. In the Twenty-sixth ward the Republican choice for Common Council appears to be William Bradley and Henry France. John "Vogt pnlled out. A citizens' movement mav disturb matters. The Twenty-seventh ward Democracy have placed in the field Peter J. Scherfzin ger for Select and Fred H. Xi auer for Com mon Council. The Twenty-eighth ward Republicans have nominated James E. Flinn for Com mon Council. Louis Kimmel and Thomas Ward are spoken of as Democratic candi dates for the same office. John Benz is a candidate for re-election to Select Council in the Twenty-ninth ward. John Breitwieser is the candidate of the Taxpayers Association for Common Coun cil. John Moschell and Dr. Brewster are also out for re-election. Some Democrats say that Brewster and Breitweiser will be chosen. Dr. J. P. McCord is a candidate for re election to Select Council in the Thirtieth ward. Charles Ward is slated to take Jury Commissioner Mullen's place. Captain Si Johnston is spoken of asau opponent to McCord and the Democrats also talk of Frank O'Hara and T. O'Brien for Common Council, but have not fixed the time of holding the primaries. A Possible Independent Candidate. "W. O. Russell has been designated as Re publican choice for Common Council in the Thirty-first ward. "W.."v7. Nisbett may trv his chances in opposition as an independ ent candidate. In the Thirty-second ward John Paul, present incumbent, and Nathan S. Brokaw aie out for Select Council, and the fight is hot James Benton is fighting for K. Q. Bigham's place in the Common branch, but is supposed to be pulling a stern chase. Alderman Jacob Soffel seems to have no opposition for re-election. The Thirty-third ward is regarded as Dem ocratic when it wants to be. That party has nominated for Select Council, John Laughrau, and for Common, Con. Gallagher. Thomas Perry is a Republican aspirant for Select Council. The Thirty-fourth ward people seem dis posed to re-elect John McCarthy to Com mon Council. It is claimed that Select Councilman Holliday will be re-elected without doubt in the Thirty-fifth ward. No oqe seems to want the office of Alderman, as there is "nothing in it." There may be a citizens' movement that may disarrange plans somewhat. In the Thirty-sixth ward James T. Fox and Evan Jones are out for Select Council. The Democrats have as yet made no sign, but Frank Core talks of trotting a heat with Fox. F2AUD IN A rArCTJEE. The Creditors of 2:ichardson, of Boston, "n 111 Continne Ills Easiness. Bostos, Feb. 3. The creditors of H. M. Richardson, manufacturer of children's car riages, met to-day. Mr. "Vickson, of New York, desired the arrest of Mr. Richardson, Mr. Colby and Mr. Kittredge, and said he could prove there had been crooked deal ings. It was voted to form a stock company with a capital of 5177,000 to carry ou the business. It being the opinion of counsel tllat the aflairs of Mr. Richardson were fairly solvent, while those of the Boston Carriage Company, of which Richardson was president, were not, the latter com pany's affairs were referred to a committee to investigate. Rationally treat your cold .from the start by using Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, and you may escape lung troubles not so easily gotten rid of. THAT 813 OVERCOAT SALE Takes Place To-Day at the P. C. C. C. Everybody should bear in mind our great $13 men's overcoat sale takes place to-day. Choose any overcoat, ulster or cape coat in onr store to-day for only S13. Not one in the lot is worth less than $25; from that up to $40. Tailors charge foO to make such garments. All he fine overcoats, ulsters and cape coats left lrom our late fire are offered in this sale at $13. Up to the pres ent time the cheap goods have been mov ing. We find that what's left is all high priced garments, such as few clothing stores carry. They are so elegantly made and of such fine materials Carr's meltons, English Berkeley kerseys, German chinchillas, the finest cheviots, imported thibetsaud French Montagnacs, many silk and satin-lined or cassimere cloth-lined, at 513. Think of such fine goods selling at such a ridiculous low price. You have permission to go through our entire establishment and pick on any overcoat or ulster. We do not lay aside "a single garment, and none ot the above goods, remember, were damaged by lire, smoke or water;, all the slightly dam aged goods can be found in our basement bargain department. This 513 sale takes place to-day. P. a C a, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Mr. C. F. Davis, editor of the Bloomfield, la., Farmer, says: "I ran recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all sufler ers with colds and croup. I have used it in my family for the past two years, and have found it the best I ever used for the purposes for which it is intended." 50-cent bottles for sale by druggists. ttssu My line of hand printed wall decorations has never been equaled in the city. "Come and see them. John. S. Roberts, TIDand 721 Liberty street, head of "Wood. MTU SPrCIAL TO LET LI-T5 Are Advertised To-Dy in The Dispatch. These are choice lists from agencies in the city proper, the East End and Allegheny, For variety and attractiveness unexcelled. OIL IS STILL" FOUND. More of the Greasy Fluid Brought to the Surface Yesterday. FOUK GOOD WELLS EEACH TEE PA Y. Many New Wells Located on the East and West Sides of the Fool. ANOTHER SISTEKSYILIB PRODUCER The McDonald field w full of surprises yesterday, and several wells were drilled into the sand which are showing for big producers. The field is contantly assuming greater proportions in length and breadth. The well of Gufley &. Queen and J. M. Gufiey, on the Mark Robb, which came in yesterday at 35 barrels an hour, takes the boundary line several hundred feet nearer the setting.sun. "When the drillers saw the gas increasing from the fifth sand they shut down, and in a few minutes the well drilled itself into the saud and began flowing at the rate men tioned. On the Western horizon, as well as on the East around Brown & Robinson's well at Noblestown, preparations are being made to put down immediately a score of new wells, which represents an outlay of at least S120,000,as it is seldom a well is drilled south of the Ohio for less than 6,000. The field has taken on some of its old-time activity and notwithstanding the roads are knee deep with mud everybody is hustling. Teamsters are again in demand as it takes from three to eight teams to haul a load at present which one could have haudled easily lour mouths ago. Noblestown is booming and its residents are looking forward with feverish expect ancy to the time when they hope to live in the next oil metropolis on the Panhandle. iincy are all positive that a great ntth saud pool lies just east of their village, and the guileless straager is regaled with mar velous stories of the immense wealth which is hidden beneath those barren looking mils toward the Uncut. The lethargy into which they had fallen when operations were necessarily cut short by bad weather has entirely left them, and now they are a united people lull ot lne, energy and hope. The Cause of tho Change. This change has been brought about by Brown ic Robinson's venture ou the Mc Murray property. This remarkable well, j hich started oft by putting DO barrels in the bottom of a 250-barrel tank in 30 min utes was agitated yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock and last evening was making 30 barrels an hour. It was not drilled any deeper into the sand, but the tools were kept going. Before the tools were started it was flowing by heads. There was a rumor in circulation late last evening that it had increased to 90 barrels an hour, but was without confirmation. Greenlee & Forst have a rig up for their No. 2 on the Marshall farm, at Noblestown, and are building a rig ci the McGrady lot, south of the railroad. They have secured the lease ot the balance ot the Marshall farm, consisting of nearly 100 acres, also located south of the railroad, at Nobles town, and have located four wells upon it. They have also made a location on the Mc- Murray property, about 800 feet northeit of Brown & Robison's well. Mercer & McClurg have made a location on a 12-acre lease oH" the McMurray prop erty, about 1,000 feet southwest from trie Brown & Robison well. Dure & Story have a rig up for their No. 2, on the brickyard lot at Noblestown. Their No. 1 is making from 25 to 30 barrels a dav from the Gordon sand, bat is being driL'e'd to the.filtk The "Willow Grove Oil Company expects to gef the Gordon to-day on the Maukedick farm, located 2,500 leet east of Willow Grove station. Learn & Burson's No. 1, on the Postoffice lot, at Willow Grove, will get the Gordon by Tuesday. Stafford, Clarke & Phillips, who have been shut down on top of 'the sand on the Faraday lot, will drill the well into the Gordon to-day. Wells Which Were Completed. Hoffman & Co. drilled their No. 3, on the Moore farm, in Southwest McCurdy, into the sand yesterday and it started off at 15 barrels an hour. Their No. 4 is due Satur day. Hirsh & Ca's well, on the Fife farm, was making 15 barrels an"- hour yesterday, and the Oakdale Oil Company's No. 1 Gormley, which was reported Tuesday to be no good, is making from ten to twelve barrels an hour. F. M. Aiken & Co.'s No. 2, on the Pat terson property, located just across the rail road from the "Willow Grove station, struck a second pay yesterday, and flowed lice a geyser lor some time. The wind was blowing strong at the time and the station and the houses in the vicinity were covered with petroleum. Not a minute after the well ceaed flow ing a passenger train w ent thundering by. A miuute sooner and the passengers would, doubtless, have witnessed the rare spectacle ot an oil well on fire, and, possibly, the traiu would have been consumed. Guckert & Steele are down 600 feet in their Burchinal No. 2 at Willow Grove. Guckert & Learn have the second string of casing in their well on the Cunningham lot, and Learn & Burson are drilling at COO leet on the Va'nescott property. Kemp & Co.'s No. 2, -oil tin "Wade farm, at McDonald, was reported last evening to be in the fifth sand and dry. It was good for a couple of hundred barrels from the Gordon. The Venture Oil Company's No. 1, on the John George farm, near Midway, is through the Gordon and dry in that formation."1 It is being drilled to the fifth sand. They are still fishing at their No. 2 Moorhead, and have drilled the bailer out of their No, 3 Moorhead. Their No. 1 Kelso is due to get the Gordon Friday. The Wheeling Gas Company's No. 38, on the McClay farm, near Washington, Is a big .gasser. W. P. Rend's No. 5 on his own property, at Laurel Hill, is due to get the fifth early next week. His No. 1 Wade is down 400 feet Rendy & Bobbins are drilling two wells on the Bobbins property at Willow Grove. Thev are each down about 1)00 feet. Work on the Western Horizon. The Benner Oil Company's No. 1 on the Morgan Elliott farm, located west ot devel opments, was drilling on top of the fifth sand last night and should be in to-day. It flows occasionally from the Gordon" sand, and since the big wells came iu to the northeast of it, the Benner Oil Company people are sanguine of getting a good filth- sander. The Oakdale Oil Company's No. 4 on the John Wctmore farm should be in the fifth sand Saturdav. This company has made locations for Nos. 3-and 4 on the Gormley farm, and for No. 2 on the Nancy Bell, all on the western horizon. J. M. Guffey & Co. yesterday paid S11,000 for the C. K. Potter farm which joins the Mark Robb on the w est, and will proceed immediately to develop it There are 8H acres, in the farm. The Kyle Oil Company's No. 2, on the Wettengel, was ou top ot the fifth sand last night. It has been making from 25 to 30 barrels a day from the Gordon. They are starting Nof 3 on this farm. Gnrdnier, Kennedy & Co.'s No.5, on the Mertz farm, w ill also be in the filth sand this afternoon. The Real Estate Oil Company's well on the Iteal Estate property in McCurdy is in the fourth sand, and the fifth is expected Saturday. Opinions Regarding the Field, "Willi so many wells within a few feet of the fifth sand, and several of them located in what seems excellent territory, the pro duction is likely to go up with a bound that characterized it in November. There were some old operators who predicted yesterday tiat the output will be over 45,000 within the next two weeks. It also appears as though there were three rich streaks run ning through the field. They would be the one through the center, which was first de veloped, and the two which have recently been discovered, one on the west and the other to the east, which has been struck by Brown & Robisons well. The drill, however, is the, only smeller which w ill prove this theory to be correct, and judging from the activity of the last three days it will bo, but a short time until its truth or falsity is established. Another Well at Sistersville. SistersvtLle The Kanawha Oil Com pany's well on the Whitney farm is making 40 barrels a day from the gas streak which lies some distance above the first pay. This feature was entirely unexpected, as no oil has ever been found in this stratum before in the Sistersville field. , The Miller's Run Oil Company's well on the Colvin farm, northeast of Captain Grace's venture, has increased to more than 100 barrels a day. J. C. Tennant's well on the Bussell farm is also making over 100 a day. Lew Brenneman is rigging a well about 600 feet northeast of Grace's well, on the Roseberry Colvin farm. Apple & Mercer have made a location on theE. Wells farm, a quarter of a mile below Sistersville, on the Virginia side of the river. Johnson & Duel are starting a well on the Virginia side, two miles southwest of Ten nant's well, on a 22 line, and one mile back from the river. The Oil Well Supply Company has a store in Sistersville, and it is gradually as suming the appearance of a genuine oil town. Stoops Ferry The Lawrence Gas Com pany is rigging up a well at this place. They will drill for gas. Production and Runs. The hourly gauges yesterday were as fol lows: Jenninus, Guffey A Co.'s No. 3 Mat thows, 35; Herron No. 2, 20; Herron No. 4, 53; Guffey & Queen's Xos. 1 and 2 Wetmoro, 80; No. 1 Samuel Wctmore, 150; Forst & Green lee's Nos. 5 and 6 Gamble, 20; Patterson & Jones' No. 3 Kelso, 25; Devonian Oil Com pany's Nos. 1 and 2 Koyce, 40; Oakdale Oil Company's No. 2 Itorsan heirs, 30; Nos. 2 and 3 Baldwin, 75; Nos. 1 and 2 Wallace, 35, Guffey, Galey $ Murpiiy's Nos. 1 and 2 Sam Stur geon, au: uunev & yueen ana J. a. uuney's No. 1 Mark Kobb, 35; Itoyal Gas Company's No. 2 Mary Kolili, 25: production, 35,500; stock In the Held, 67,000. The i uns ot tho Southwest Pennsylvania Pine Eine Company fiom McDonald Tues day wero 35,088; outside of McDoimld, 7,987. National Transit runs were 37,555; ship ments, 15,088. Buckeye runs, 201: ship ments. 67,282. Mack-bure tuns, 877. Eureka runs, 6.021; shipments, 2,693 Southern Pipe Line shipments, ll. New York Transit Company shipments, 31,875 barrels. Yesterday's Market features. The opening was weak, dno to bearish field news and selling by Oil City, and tile trend was downward until the lowest pointy of the year w as reached. There was a rally on a few buying orders near the close.which was steady. The March option started at bi, highest 61. lowest 60, close 60. Re fined was unchanged. Clearances were 84, OOObanels. Oil Citt, Feb. 3 National Transit certifi cates opened at61Jc; hnrhesr, 6Jc; lowest, 59c; closed, 60c; sale?, 176,000 ban els; clear ances, 952,000 barrelB; shipments, G7,6i3 bar rels: runs, 95,227 barrels. Bradford, Feb. 3 National Transit certifi cates opened nt 61Kc; closed at GOJJc; high est, 6c; lowest, 53Jc; clearances, 194,000 barrels. Ngv York, Feb. a Petroleum opened weak and declined ljo on pressure to sell from the West; then rallied le and closed firm. Pennsylvania oil, spot opening, 60c; highest, 60c; lowest, 5S3ic: closing. 5S?ic: March op tion, opening, 61e; highest, bljc: lowest, 59c; closing, 60c; total sales, 58,000 barrels. TJHVEILING A MTHDEB HYSIEBY. The Man Who Breamed His Brother-ln-Law Was Dp.id, Now on Trial. "Wilmington, Del., Feb. a The trial of Walter Blackburn, a young married man, on the charge of murdering his brother-in-law, Edward N. Gardiner, aged 8 years, began this morning. On October 14, the boy Gardiner was missed when night came, and it was supposed he had followed a pa rade. The next day Blackburn told several persons an alleged dream he had had during an afternoon nap. He said he dreamed his little brother-in-law was lying dead in a freight car which stood on a siding at the foot of Fifth street. Blackburn told this story to his wife, among others, and then headed a searching party. They went to some empty box cars on trie siding, and in one of them was found the boy, dead, with his neck broken. The family was not satisfied and Blackburn's ar rest followed. Some months previous tof ine aeam oi ine ooy ne was inveigled into a freight car, which stood on the same siding where his body was found, and brutally treated by a ruffian, who was sent to jail for six months. A jury was secured. IS BUSIUESS FOB HIMSELF. How i Model Hotel Cleric Saved Enough to Buy a House of His Own. Cleveland, 0.,Feb.2. .SpwraM Until recently L. E. Knapp has been a clerk at the Hawley House in this city. He acted in that capacity four years. This summer he purchased a half interest in a hotel at Findlay, O. The fact that he kept an ac count at three banks in this city, and always deposited the full amount of his sal ary, made the proprietors of the Hawley House suspicious. They investigated their books and discovered that by cleyer work Knapp had manipulated the accounts so as to absorb something like f 8,000. A constable broughfhim to this city, and he returned oyer m.uuu in cash, givmg se curity for the remainder of the money. No prosecution will follow. Knapp was one of the best-known hotel clerks in the busi ness, n. A VENDETTA AHONG FAE32EBS. It Has Already Cost Several Lives and Terrorized tho Neighborhood. Milan-, Tens., Feb. 3. The CedarGrove community, 20 miles east of here, is being terrorized by two iainilies fighting oyer the possession of land. For a long time the feud has existed, and as a result John Par teet shot and killed Frank Landon. Sheriff Fussett and two deputies who went in search of John P.irteet met with a stubborn resistance, in which Fussett was killed and Thomas Parteet fatally wounded, dying soon afterward. Caleb Parteet, the father of the boys, gave a deed of trust-on his land to an attorney to defend the boys. The lawyer allowed him to use the land until his death a short time since. The lawyer attempted to take posses sion, when the remaining son, Henry, barri caded the honse and guards the property day and night. Tho Bottom Appears to Bp Falling Oat. Alderman Eohe's constable yesterday notified the parties against whom suits for Sunday work had been entered three weeks ago, and of which nothing has been heard since, that the hearings had been set for Friday. He also said that the Alderman was becoming weary of the methods of the Law and Order Society's agents, and that it they 'did not come to time on Friday he would dismiss the cases. Special Excursion to "Washington, D. C, To-day, Thursday, February 4, via Penn sylvania Kailroad. Special train leaves Union station at 9 A. M., tickets on all reg ular trains this date. Kate, ?9. Tickets good ten days, permitting of stop-over priv ileges in Baltimore, within limit. The dates of following excursions to "Washington, D. C, via Pennsylvania Bail road will be February 11 and 25. KEAL ESTATE SAVINGS 1JANK, X.IM. 401 Smlthfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, 5100,000. Surplus, 175,000. Deposits of SI and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. - ,'1x3 LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Duluth has gone Democratic. Greece will borrow S30,OOC,000 to pay off railroad coupons. Chicago underwriters have shoved np rates on sky-scrapers. . An unknown American bark is ashore at Broadhaven Bay, Ireland. Italy, Switzerland and Belgium threaten a tarifl war against France. Five of the lynchers of Joe Shields at Shelby ville, Tex., are in jail. The new tariff Is causing great confusion among French business interests. The American Water Works Company, of Denver, is in a receiver's hands. There is a financial crisis at Puobla, Mexico, and a rebellion is imminent, Helena, Mont., is preparing to entertain a National Mining Convention, July 12. The Central Farmers' Institute, of On tario, wants reciprocity with Uncle Sam. A deadlock is looked for in Guate mala, and President Barillas may hold over. Socialists at Chelsea, England, will legally test their right to hold public meet ings. The St. Paul, Stillwater and Taylor Falls Railroad has won its suit against Russell Sage. The first third party demonstration In Georgia took place in Douzlasville Tuesday night. Chileans are surprised at the resolution in the American Congress asking for Egan's recall. The Moscow Gazette has published a warlike article against German colonists in Russia. Georgia militia are protcotinsr three Waiecounty coloredmurderers from would be lynchers. The Indiana Midland Railroad 'has set tled with its striking employes, and is run ning In peace. Deputy United Statts Marshals have successfully raided six illicit stills In Cle bourno county, Ala. John Clarke, n bank President at Frank lin, Ind., has given $20,000 to the Hanover College of that place. William Jackson, of Belleville, 111, paid his mother-in-law $300 for his 14-year-old wife. Now the girl has a divorce. A smokeless powderfactory at Pressburg, Hungary, has exploded. The works were njctnonana inree worKmen wero injured. Two immigrant families from Arkansas for Oklahoma, named Watkins and McCufiy, were frozen to death en route the otherday. Fiederick Nietleck, a well-to-do Milwau kee German, killed his wile by cutting lier throat with a razor and then committed sui cide. The . yacht belonging to Admiral St. George, of the British navy, foundeied lit her moorings in Queenstown harbor dining a gale. A boat containing a number of sailors belonging to the warship Belle Isle capsized in the Dublin harbor and lour of the men were drowned. Miss Jano Cobden, daughter or the fa mous English statesman, was married in London, Tuesday, to T. F. Umvin, a promi nent publisher. Kockford (111.) church people" are agi tated by the breaking of the Sabbath bv a number or wotkmen. They were working on a churcli building. Colonel John Withers, cashier of the San Antonio (Tex.) National Bank, committed suicide yesterday morning by shooting him self tin ongh the head. The steamer Runic, from Liverpool, re ports passing the Norwegian ship Florida, abandoned at sea with her rudder lashed ddwn and main topsail set. John Bach and Antoine Eieber, two woikmen at Peoria, 111., accidentally set varnish on fire. Bach will die and Bieber was also slightly burned. Sir John Thompson and Finance Min ister Foster will leave Ottawa, Ont., next week for Washington, to arrange a basis for negotiations looking to reciprocity. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning Watchman McCouley, at the Continental National Bank, Baltimore, committed sui cide in the bank by shooting himself. W. A. McKemio, station agent at Wab beseka, Ark., on tho St. Louis Southwestern road, was mysteriously murdered in his room at the depot. Bobbery was the prob able motive. A Chicago and Alton locomotive ex ploded near Jnllet, 111., Tuesday night, kill ing Fireman Brandon Thomas and Brace man C. F. Hastings. Engineer Williams was also badly mangled. - - M. F. Clark, an expert diver of Detroit, has arrived at Alpena, Mich., to attempt to locate and assist in raising the wreck ot the Pewabic, which sunk in Thunder Bay, in 120 feet of water, 25 years ago. A State Farmers' Alliance has been or ganized in Madison, WK, as an opposition to the secret society political party organi zation by that name. It is a branch or that seceding part of the National Alliance which held a meeting in Chicago recently. The British steamship Avona, which ar rived at Galveston Tuesday, brought in 16 seamen of the British steamship Golden Horn, wrecked January 22 off one of the Windward Islands. Captain Peifervel. the steward and the cook of the Golden Horn were lost. Harry and Willie Wilcox, 12 and 13 years old, sons of Henry Wilcox, of Kinkora, N. J., weie drowned yesterday and the father nearly lost his life. While on their way to school the boys stopped to trv the Ice on a pond and Harry hi olee in. His brother at tempted to save him and both went down, locked in each other's embrace. Seveial lads who witnessed the double drowning in formed the father, who jumped into the pond and came near drowning himself. At the annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Piedmont and Cumberland Rail- load Company yesterday, the report of Pres ident Davis showed that the road did fairly well last year, and that the West Virginia Central continues to operate it. The follow ing directors wero le-elected: Henry G. Davis, stepnen u. iUKins, Arthur f. uorman, "IV. H. Uorman, William J. Bead, R. D. Barclay and George C. WHkins, the last two representing the stock owned by the Penn sylvania Kaili okd Company. "NO MORE DOCTORS FOR ME! They said I was consumptive, sent me to Florida, told me to keep quiet, no excite ment, and no tennis. Just think of it. Ono day I found a little book called 'Guido to Health,' by Mrs. Pinkham, and in it I found out -what ailed me. So I wrote to her, got a lovely reply, told me just what to do, and I am in splendid health now." E.PIKKHAWScvoe,S conquers all those weaknesses and ailments so prevalent -with the sex, and restores per fect health. All Druggists sell It as a staiicJaxd arti cle, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or iozuiiges, on receipt of S1.00. For the euro of Kklney Complaints, either sex, the Compound has no rival. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters of Inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. onr) lm 9.r.nl itamns for Mrs. Plnkham't jy teal f "G 1 It CO XJi beautiful 88-paqe Illustrated book, entitled " GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." It contains avolume of valuable information. nas saved lives, ann may saio juur.. Lydla E. Pinkham Mad. Co., Lynn, Mass "Quod ab Omnibus Quod Ubique." Bntiah Medical Journal Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." . " Delightful and refreshing." British Medical Journal SOLE EXPORTERS: THE APOLLINARIS CO. 'LD LQ.1D0N, ENG. ipCl NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. iititii .- .- . . . RHEUMATIC r PAINS Stop anointing. and apply to the L spot that aches L WOOD'S PENETRATING ptVcEr continuously. Its ( i D flQTCI? special power to f 1 rLHO I Ut dilate the pores, I 2 penetrate deeplyandstoppam.renaers fr 1 it far superior to ordinary porous f plasters. f tl OF DRUGGISTS 2 N.Y. Depot, 92 William St- ''!' V'yi 'V'T'f V ' V 'T' will be paid for a recipe enabling, us to make Wolff's Acme Black ing at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell itat iocabottle. At present tie retail price is 20c. This offer is open until January "t., 1893. For particulars address the undersigned. Acme Blacking is made of pure alcohol, other liquid dressings are made of water. Water costs nothing. Alcohol is dear. "Who can show us how to. make it without alcohol so that we can make. Acme Blacking as cheap as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack ages like many of the water dressings, and then charge-for the outside appearance in stead of charging for the contents of the bottle? WOLFF & BANDOLPH, Philadelphia. is the name of a paint of which a 25c. bottle is enough to make six scratched and dulled cherry chairs look like, newly finished ma hoganies. It will do many other remarkable things which no other paint can do. All retailers sell it. XtCnresCold3,CoBgbs.5ore Throat Croup Jnflnea MWtoopinjCoupfatBronoiutianidAEtiiiaa. Acer lln cars fwrConfiUtapUoain trttiijes, and mre rcllel So advanced itagee. Vte atones Ton will seo th excellent effect after taking the first dose. 5ol4 fcj delicti Terjwberc Lufa bttlaj, M ccau sjmI fl.M. de24-C2-TWThS ONE CENT A DOSE. Nooody likes being sick, yet many are willing tbbe so rather than lacea heavy doc tor's bill. But what's the use of suffering at all when relief and cure may bepurcbasednt the rate of one cent a dose, hy nsing Bur dock Blood Bitters, a medicine- that is guar anteed to cure or relieve all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. Two gieat sources of disease ate Dyspepsia and Con stipation. They cause Headache, Bilious ness, Dizziness, Palpitation and Impure Blood, which in turn causes pimples, hoils, blotches, tumors, scrofula and similar dis eases, thus affecting tho entire system. Wo gnarantee Burdock Blood Bitters, if, faith fully used according to directions, to cure Dyspepsia and Constipation and alKdiseascs springing from them, and will refund the money to any person not satisfied alter using the wholeor part of the first bottle. iOSTEB, JI1LBHKN & CO., febl-Trssu Buffalo, 2T. Y. JAPANESE CURB A rnrp for P1!m. 'KxternaL Internal. Blind. Bleed- lnsc and Itchins, Chronic. Becent or Hereditary. TliUremeilyhas positively never been known to lail. ?1 a DOT, o lorl. or mail. AKuauiecMi with six boxes, when purchased at one time, to re fund the 5 if not cured, issued by EMn G. &TUCKY,DnnrirIst. "Wholesale and Retail Agent. No. S40I and 1701 Penn ave.. corner Wylle ave. and Fulton St.. Plltburjr. Pa- Use btncky't Ten Ularrhcea & Cr imp Cure. 25 and ) cts. Jal-JC-coii TO WEAK Mm SofCexiao ftora we eixects 01 youthful errors early decfiT.wastlnz weakness, lost mannood, eta, 1 will send a Tamable treatise (waled) cntalning lUULiiuiKiuius iu uumo vuio, rikuw u wuoin A splendid medical wort: should be read by every man who Is nrrons and debilitated. Address, Prof, F. C FOWIjEE, Moodu, Coua del-11-wuwk WEAKNESS of MEN Rapidly, Thoroughly, Perfectly Cured by the most Scientific and Successful Methods of Treat ment ever known or perfected. Cannot fall unless tin case fkberond hnm&a aid. ImproTunent feen from tbe iurt. Sufferers rrom Nervousness. Debility, Weak: or Unde veloped Organs. Impotency. Errors of youth. Excesses Worry tc thoroughly, permanently cured by thti treatment. Don't brood OTeryoor condition norgire op In despair. lt ns ihoir jou what Uedicil Science and Honorable Treatment can do. Send for Ocr Nev Book with explanations, ndone menu and references. The Angelo's Medics' Institute Co. CANTON, O. Ja7-57-eod We send the marrelons French Remedy CALTHOS free, anil a legal gnarantee that G'althos will STOP Dlneharec A Emlxlonm CURT? Pprmatorrhcit. Varicocele and RESTORE Lout Vigor. Vu it and fay if satisfied. AdlreM.VON MOHL CO., Sols Amrrlen lgU, aadnnatl, OUo. SSl de29-37-TTd AB00KF3RTHEM1LL1ON FRZE' QME TREATMENT WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICITY Tor all CHEOHIC, OEGAKIC ami JIERV0U3 DISEASES in both sezeg. Bar no Belt till too rud this book. Add-i THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., Hli.WAUUE.ttlS Hi mAnSi ON SrORTHCCUREOF Nerou Uebillty, JLost Slaobood, Impotence, Lacli of Ievelopmrnt, Kidney and Bladder DUordsro, Ulcnt Sweats, Varicocele and all diseases broosnt on Dr imprudence or neeiect. Without Stomach Biedlclae. TTnv nevpr fallpd in ten years. Illnstratlva Treatise free, meat scaled. Address, ' MARST0H RQIEOYCO.iafaUt'UCZ.NCWTOEZ.H.T. jal9-55-TTSWk Mifierin? from Inwt Power. Aervoaa De bllHj.Lo.tllonhood. Etc. We will send yon a valuable book (sealed) free ifchanre.containlnenillpartlcnUrsroraFneedyand lermanent enre. Address: KA. JIATLTOIEO.CO., U OIW btreet, St. Louis, Mo. ' de20-133 PILES. INSTANT BELIEF. JTinal cure In 10 days, and never returns. No rmrze. no salve, no suriDosltorv. Sufferers will learn of a simplo remedy Free, by addressing TUTTLE & CO., 7d Nassau st, N. Y, City. UC23-39 n HAIR UCII TffbirarnitttcdtoRe. nunu I n new youthfol color and nte to a RAT Hair. Uisonly R. HATS' HAIR HEALTH. Most Mlktartprr Hair gwwer. HATR' KILL CO 13. But Cl'KI drCim. BtaUu, Xaln. U. air book fri Sold by JOS. IVLKillNG & SONS -and drng ts. my'24-51 KThzosu W i ('iilll my w BffiSjJl m Jf'y, fc"WLJ' W. STEAMERS AND EXCC3ION STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO AND rEOI all parts or Europe, drafts, money or ders, cable transfers and foreign coin at low est; New York rates. MAX SCHAJLBKKG i CO., No. 527 Smlthflold St., Pittsburg, Fa. Es tabllshed in 180U. selivrra AMERICAN LINE. , Sailing every Wednesday from l'biladelpblj and Liverpool. Passenger accommodation! for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold tc ana from Great Britain and Ireland, Nor way, Sweden, Denmark, etc. INTEENATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. General agents, 305 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Full information can be had of J. .J. Mo COHMICK, 639 Smitlifleld street, LOUIS MOESEK, 616 Smithfleld street. mhS-U-TTs CIU.NAKD I.IXE-XiAV YOKK AND LIVEK ' POOL, VIA QUEENbTOWN-l'rom Pier 4C North River. Fast express mail service. Anrania. Feb. B, In. in TJmbrla, Feb.13.50 a.m. Servia. Feh- 5y ll , m Aurania, Men. 5. 11 a. in. UmbrU. Men. It. 5 a. m. Servla. iich. E, 9 a.m. Elruria. Feb. 27. S a. m. Etrana. Men. -js, 3 p. in. Extra st-amm$BotlmU' "Wed., Feb. 10. 2 p.m. juxira steamers j Gallu Wed-j Feb. 2J p. m. Cabin passage, S0 and upward, according to lo cation: second cabin. (35. steerage tickru to and from all parts of Europe at very lov rates. For freight anapauaze apply to the eompanv's omce. 4 Bowling Green, New York. VEBN'ON H. BKOWN 4 CO.. General Agents, or CUAKLE4 P. SMITH. Third av. and Wood St., Agent for Pitts burg. Pa. fel-D lyHITE STAR LINE 11 For Queentown and Liverpool, lioya! and united States Mall bteameri. Adriatic, Feb. 10. 3 pmlGermanlc, Slar. 9. 3 pm Teutonic. Feb. 17. 9 aral'Teutonlc, Mar. 18. 8am Britannic, Feb.21,i:30pin Britannic, Mar.2J,l:!0pm Majestic. Mar. 2. 8:30amiMajestic.Mar.3u. 7iJ0am From White star doct, foot or West Tenth St., New York. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, ?S0 ana upward. Second cabin, (33 and $40. Excur sion tickets on favorable terms, steerage, from 01 to old country. S3). White Star dratts pavable on demand In all the principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. MCCORJIIOX. 633 aud J1 Smlthlitld St.. Pittsburg, or H.MAITLAND KERSEY. Gen eral Agent, 2i Broadwa, New York. Ja2s-i ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA. Via Deny and Galway. The mo-it direct route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, $30. Steerage, 313. STATE LINE Service of AL.r,AX XvXPB STEAMSHIPS. NEW YOKK AND GLASGOW, Via London every Fortnight. Jan 2S, State of Nebraska, Si.!. CABIN, $40. Second clas-, $23. Steerage. J13., Apply to J. J. McCOKMICK, 639 Smithfleld Btreet, Pittsburg. ' no25-33-D Norddeutsclier Lloyd Steamship Company. Fast Line of Express Steamers New York to Southampton (London), Bremen. SPRING SAILINGS, 1892. Ems. Sat.. April 2 April 5 ADrtl 9 Elbe. Wed.. May 18 Aller, Sit. Mav 21 Trave, Tues.. May 24 Ems., Sat.. lay 23 Uarel. Tues.. May 3t aalc. Sat.. June 4 Lahn. Tues.. June 7 Klder, Sat.. Jnne It pree. Tues., June 14 Elbe. Wed.. June 1 Aller, Sat. June Trave, Tues., Jnne 21 Ems, Sat.. June 2 Havel, Tues., June 23 Saale. Sat., July 2 llaveL Saale, Laiin. Eider, Spree, Elbe. Aller. Trave, Eins. llaveL Saale, Lahn, Eider. Tues., Sat.. Tues.. Sat.. Tue3.. Wed., Sat.. Tues.. Sat.. Tnes.. Sat.. Tues., Sat., Tues., April 12 April lb April 19 April 20 April 23 April 28 April 30 May 3 May May Jlay May Spree, Tlinj. frnm Vpw Vnrc tn SnnthxmnlATi. TU 1ST4. From Southampton to Bremen. 21 or 30liour. From Southampton to London, by Southwestern Railway Co.. 2s hours. Trains every hour In the summer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers in Southampton Docks on arrival of express steamers from New York. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent enis'ne. MAX SCHAMBERG CO., 527 Smithfleld it., LOUIS MOSER. 618 Smithfleld St., J. F. ESNY Cashier German Savings and Dep. Bunk, Agents for Pittsburg. ixrm OIL WELL SUPPLIES. J.W. M'FARLAND, 9S FOURTH AV. - - - PITTSBURG, PA. BROKER IN OIL PROPERTIES. ja7-54-TT3. HAYS & liitxi), Contractors We make a specialty of building .Hi. m urn and mil mm Boom 4IO Hamilton Buildlnc. PITTSBURG, PA. Xoirfapondonce solicited. Telephone, 3L mv.S3-46rTs OIL WELL SDPPLY CO., 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBURG, PA. ' noM3-THMem STANDARD OIL CO., PITTSBURG, PA. BRANCH OFFICES: Standard OH Co., Wheeling. W. Va, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, MiL, Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa. Capital City Oil Co., Harrisburg, Pa. We manufacture for home trade the fine! grades of lubricating and illuminating oils. Our facilities are such that our statement that we furnish all oils standard for quality everywhere cannot be disputed. OUR REFINED OIL LIST: Water White, 150. Prime White, 130. Standard White, U0. Ohio Legal Test. ' . Ohio Water White Legal TesS, Carnadlne (red), ISO Test. Ollte, 150 Test. OUR NAPHTHA LIST: Deodorized Naphtha for varnish makers, painters and printers. Gas Naphtha for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid ior vapor stors burners. Fluid, 71 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, 86, 83 and 90 jrravity for gas ma chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Engine and Machinery Otis. Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal. Neutral Oils, itinera' Oils. Wool Stocks. Parafline Oil, Parafflne Wax. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill Grease and Arctic Cup Grease. Where It is more convenient, you may order from our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will be made. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Cor. Duquesne Way and Eishtn Street, jpS-HS-p PITTSBURG PA LOST MAN HOOD RESTORED P.IM) NERVINE. The irrat Span ish Remedy. Is sold WITH A W R I T T EN GUARANTEE to cure all perv ousdlsrasre.'uca iuvatStnnorT ftr.vnnip ,-vn !,... r .. nfKr.in Powers Jakefulncs. Lot Manhood. NlRhtly Emissions, nervousness T.xciruri ti rimta and loss 01 power or the Generative Orjrans in either sex caused bv oveie-tertlon. youthful errors, or excessive use or MONEY. Spanish .Medicine Co.. Msdrld.fpaln. and Detroit, Jilleh. For sale by JOS. FLEMIJ. G Jr SON. Pittsburg. xor"-" J er2a-23-MTT3 DR. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PI LLiS, A remedy used for many years by an. old physician with great snecew. It iscpor fectly safe and reliable remedy and isnc cessfully used n a. monthly corrective by thousands of ladies. Beware of imitations. Ask for Dr. Mott's Pennyroyal Female Pills and take no other, or enclose $1 and we will mail you a box securely scaled in plain pa per. Price $1 per box, six for t5. , t DR. MOTT'S CHEM.1CO.1 ClcrelanaViO Sold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Fleming & son, nttsourr, ra, ueai-rrsa A.Dl rf' J -o. .jey V .o T aBdsr. - I - l..i'v'-..-vi. -2 I . -3l. . -. jr &. && I , . Tt. . ,, -. .. tl.i i ..ri I 'V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers