wmmmmm&id ?$rP3g?ffig$ ft;- ft!' T ': yrwt f-'mwWK'- TEE CAHENSLT FIGHT Bobs Up Againin the Catholic World, tut in Quite a Jvew Jonn. DUJJXE, OF OHIO, STIBS IT ALL-UP Tn a letter .Against the Prelates' irbitrarj Action About TOPICS TOE a THE CHICAGO COKGEESS Eome, Feb. IS. At the Catholic Con fess at Baltimore in 1889 a committee of irelates and laymen -was appointed to make jrangements for the Catholic Congress to le held at Cliicago in connection with the .Vorld's Fair. The committee was also barged with the task of preparing a pro ;ramme oi matters to be discussed at this ingress. Among the-members of the com nittee was Judge E. I". Dunne, of Ohio. Under date of December 10, Mr. Dunne rrote a personal letter to Conde B. Fallen, ditor of the Chunk Progress and Catholic World, of St Louis, giving his views, in re tard to certain decisions of this committee. This-letter in some way came into the hands f Kev. C. Kuhlman, who synrpathizedtwith be views expressed therein. He had the etter put in print and sent copies to all the Cardinals. The letter was received here in Jome a few days ago, and has created no ittle sensation in ecclesiastical circles. Don't Like the American Decisions. Mr. Kuhlman prefaces Mr. Dunne's letter ith a statement over his own name, that iecisions reached by the American prelates vith reference to the Catholic Congress to eheld at Chicago were displeasing to him .elf, to Messrs. Mien and Dunne and to nanv other Catholics. The authorities at Rome are, therefore, invoked to overrule iese decisions. Mr. Dunne's letter gives a review of the aistory of the committee and its meetings. He says that at the Baltimore Congress a committee was appointed to organize a con iress at Chicago. This committee held meetings at Boston and New York to settle preliminaries, arrange a pro gramme, etc It was making harmonious arogress in these directions until at an in auspicious moment it onerea vo suuujii jis Iecisions to the approval of the Archbishops af the church, who should be assembled at St. Louis December 1, 1891. Two Important Queitlons Submitted. In the proposed programme Mr. Dunne had inserted as questions of vital impor tant, The Temporal 'Power and that of Catholic Education. The prelates of Bos ton, the letter goes on to say, objected to these questions, but the laymen on the committee obtained the assent of the Hew i'ork prelates to them. The work of the committee was later sub mitted to the Archbishops at St. Louis, as proposed. The Archbishops, who were pre sided over by Cardinal Gibbons, changed the whole plan and took the Congress into their own hands, recognizing the laymen of the committee only as auxiliaries. Mr. Dunne criticises this act of the Archbishops as a usurpation ofauthority. He complains chiefly against Archbishops Ireland, Will iams and Feehan. He asserts that Messrs. Onahan, of Chicdfco; and O'Brien, of De troit, abandoned their fellow laymen on the committee and played into the hands of the prelates. On the other hand, Messrs. Keilv, Karson, Farrelly and Fanster stood firm." while Mr. Spannhorst's attitude was doubtful. BUhnp Spauldins, Mr. Dunne says, was the onlv prelate who defended the laymen, and he did so feebly. Archbishop Ireland Favors Social Topics. Archbishop Ireland, the letter contin ues, is reported ai saying that-ihe ques tions ot Temporal 1'ower and ot Catholic Education would be rapidly disposed of by the congress, whose time ought to be given to the consideration of social matters. Early in December, Mr. Dunne continues, a meeting was held at Judce Morgan J. O'Brien's chambers in New York to make a public protest against the Archbishop's usurpation. At thii meeting were present Messrs. Dunne, Keily, Farrelly and Judge O'Brien. Judge O'Brien strongly urged that not nothing be said, and the course was decided upon, but the record of the meeting was saved for future use. Mr. Dunne says that he now breaks si lence because he had read in the New York papers a St Louis dispatch saying that the programme of the congress would be de voted solely to social questions, making no mention ot the question of Temporal Power or of Catholic Education. The only .vic tory, Mr. Dunne says in conclusion, scored by "the laymen during the controversy, was the defeat of Archbishop Ireland's motion to call the congress the Chicago Social Con cress, instead of,as originally decided upon, the "Chicago Catholic Congress." A Xexr Form or the Cahenily Fights The correspondence has been translated into Italian and has been received, not only by the Cardinals, but by many lesser eecle siasticals at Komc. Special interest attaches to it this time because Archbishop Ireland is now here. The sending of the correspondence to Eome is regarded as a continuation of the Cahensly movement Since last year, hundreds of documents have been circulated in Borne from America declaring that the Catholic church would die if the process of Americanizing the church, which Arch bishops Gibbons, Ireland and Williams are said to be leaders in bringing about, should be allowed to proceed. Meanwhile, the ecclesiastical authorities at the Vatican deny that the qnestions of the Temporal Power aud Catholic Education are to be omitted from the programme of the Catholic Congrem. A dispatch from Chicago says: Hon. William Jonahan, a member of "the Gen eral Committee and Secretary of the Com raitteeon Organization of the Columbian Catholic Congress, was to-night shown a dispatch from Rome by an Associated Press reporter referring f o the circular signed by Judge Dunne Mr. Jonahan said: This whole thing is a tempest in a teapot. There is not sufficient jcround for assuming that tbcie has been such a clerical dictation in proposing and preparing tbo way for the congress. .Naturally, the bishops of tho church are concerned as to the organization and outcome of tun congress, and the pro priety of their having a nart with the lay men in the preliminary organization and in mappinjr oat tlie scope and the lines of the congress, goes with out saying. It Ss not to he a congress or laymen alone The membership of the congress will include bishops, priests and laymen. 1 ace no wairant at all for the views put forward by Judite Dnnne in refer ence to It. They seem to he the result of dis appointment, I should say, and of failure to control and mold tbo plans of tho congress according to his own views, when the nlan of the congress in their Xew York moetlnc was accepted and concurred in by the arch bishop at St. Louis. FEASCp LOSING HEE TEADE. The McKinley Bill Has Something but Kot AH to Do With It. Loxdok, Feb. 16. The report of the British Legation in Paris on the trade of- France, made public to-day, attributes the large increase in the importations of raw materials and the great shrinkage in the exports partly to the effects of the American McKinley bilL The report quotes from M. La Lande, a creat authority in the wine trade, declar ing that the McKinley bill has caused a de crease in the exports of wine to the United States, but expressing himself that France and the United States will come to terms re garding a commercial arrangement The report shows that French trade has been de clining for years, and that the recent decline is not entirely due to the McKinley bill. Italians Warned Against South America. Home, Feb. 16. During the session of the Chamber of Deputies yesterday Premier Marquis di Jiudini referred to the large emigration of Italians to Brazil and the Fa-BrnFifwiisiw!v.Mua Argentine Republic He said that this ex odus of the people is excessive", and that the only means the Government possesses to check the tide of emigration is to acquaint the people of -the miserable condition of .those who have already emigrated to the countries mentioned. A BOHAPASTE HELD FOB TRIAL. The Preliminary Hearing of Xouli Clovis Ends -Acainst Him. Lqittjon, Feb. 16. At the "West London Police Court to-day. Louis Clovis Bona parte, son of Prince .Louis Lucien Bonaparte, who died recently, and William Alexander Thompson, a solicitor who are charged with conspiring together to defraud Itosalie Clovis Bonaparte, the alleged wife of the former, of a considerable quantity of jewelry valued at 5100,000, were again arraigned for hearing. After listening to the evidence the magis trate held that a prima facia casc had been established, and he held the accused for trial. Bail was allowed. A Corner on Russian Bye in Berlin. BEKLnr, Feb. 1C The Corn Exchauge in this city was excited to-day over rumors of a corner in Russian rye. A syndicate of Russian firms, with agents in Berlin and London, is said to hold certificates for 40, OOOtons of first quality rye April and May delivery at 230 marks per ton. It is stated that there is not enough rye in Germany and Hunearv to supply the "demand. The price has risen in 10 days from 198 to 214 marks. SAMUEL BEADY, THE SCOUT. Reminiscences ot a Local Character Famous in Indian Times. Mr. Mattison Darragh, an old resident of Bridgewater, Beaver county, talking re cently on matters relating to earlier days in the county, incidentally related the follow ing, which will perhaps be more interesting from the fact that it positively locates the old town of Logstown. Said Mr. Darragh: About the year 1840, myself and a friend, Mr. Frank Forter, also a resident of Be.a ver county, boarded a steamboat at Pitts burg for Bridgewater. Presently a gentle man named James K. Moorehcad, well known in Pittsburg, came aboard accompa nied by a military looking old gentleman. Learning from the clerk that Mr. Porter and myself were passen gers for Bridcewater, Mr. Moorehead hunted us up, and introducing General Brady, for that was his companion, stated that he was bound for the same place that we were, and, as General Brady was quite feeble from old age, requested that we should look to his comlort and see him safely to a hotel in our village. We gladly accepted the responsibility. After the boat had left the wharf and had proceeded several miles down the river, the venerable old General suggested that we ascend to the hurricane deck, where we could get a better view of the country, stating at the same time that he wanted to see if there were any landmarks left of old Logstown. Arrived at the point where Economy is now located, he looked toward the south side of the river, and pointed out an old and dilapidated cabin, and said that "was the only distinguishing feature left by which he could recall the place. He remembered when that cabin sheltered the family of a sturdy woodsman, who was one of his brother's trusty scouts, and as he looked over the broad bottom land, covered by trees and bushes, where once so many cabins stood, but, alas! touched by time's decaying breath, had mouldered away, and now cov ered by nature's mantle of green, tears un bidden stole down his bronzed and withered cheeks, and he turned from the scene sor rowfully. The conversation naturally turned upon the exploits and adventures of his brother, who proved to be none other than the fa mous scout, Samuel Bradv, whose deeds of daring, thrilling adventures and hair breadth escapes have been sung by poets, emblazoned in prose, and handed down by tradition until his name is as inseparable from the history of Pennsylvania as is the name of Washington from that of the na tion. "What marked him from other men and hunters of his day?" asked Mr. Darragh. "There were many marks of distinction," replied the old General. "Being a large and muscular man, at loe-rollings, house raisings, etc, he could outlift most compet itors. In athletic sports he could throw most men, was a great jumper, runner, etc., and as a marksman with a rifle was seldom beaten. In fact, he was an all-round ath lete, possessing the muscular power of two ordinary men of to-day." The old General related several incidents in which his brother figured, one of which I distinctly remember, said Mr. Darragh ''Upon one occasion," said the General, "he and I came down from Pittsburg, or, as it was men caueo, a ort jjuquesne, in a canoe, to visit the block house, situated about two miles from the mouth of Big Beaver (where New Brighton now stands.) Just as we turned the point to go up the Big Beaver, our canoe struck a snag, and, overturnine, threw us into the water. In the canoe were onr guns and a jug of whisky. Now what do you suppose Samuel grabbed first and held to like grim death?" asked the old General, with a significant twinkle in his eye. "The gun, of course," we suggested in concert "Ah, no; not he," laughed the General. "He held fast to the jug and took it to shore safely. He knew the gun would sink and btay iust where it went down, but the jug would float away from him. He righted the canoe, went to where the capsize, oc curred, jumped into the river and easily se cured his gun." This certainly establishes beyond doubt the fact that Logstown was originally located on the south side of the Ohio river. And remembering that General Brady was quite old at the time of the interview it is like listening to words from the dead to establish a long disputed fact W. HEE SWEET EEVENGE Grew Most Awfully Sour Before She Got Throneh Willi It. Cliicago Tribune. Of course she was provoked when he passed her on the street without stopping to speak to her. He lifted his hat, it is true, but she recalled the time when he would haveturncd and walked seven blocks with her, no matter how pressing his busi ness. Hadn't they been sweethearts a few years before? Why should the fact that they ha d not met for three years so change him? Ought he not to be the more pleased to see her? The more she thought of it the more she felt that he should have paid her some little attention, if only for the sake of old times, and when she reached home she was so angry that she resolved to make him repent his slight The next day he received the following: Mb. Filkis I believe you have a photo graph of me one that I pave you se veraj years ago in a moment of girlish folly. I have since regretted that I was so thought less in such matters. I will esteem It as a favor if you will return the photograph at your earliest convenience. Ethel Deaxk. She held that it was a cutting note, and that it would bring him to his senses if any thing would. She told her best friend that she had brought him up with a round turn, but she didn't tell her best friend anything about the following reply which she re ceived: MissDeahe If yon inist, of course, 1 will do as ou tv ish, hut it will be a irrcat depri vation to the babv. The little fellow is passionately lond of pictnrc.and for nearly six months the photozrapli ot you hns been regarded as his especial piopertv. Still, my wife says alio will take it away from him if J ou leally need it. Very truly, Albert Filkixs. She didn't jsend for it She didn't even bow to him when she next met him on the street She didn't do anything except won der when he was married and why ibe wai io foolish, ' (THE PITTSBUEG1 DISPATCH, MORE ABOUT THE 150. Ward McAllister Throws flew Light on the Cat In HEW YORK'S SOCIAL BATTALION. How He Squares the Aristocratic and Sizes TJp Circle PEOPLE IN AND OUT 0P THE SET New Yobk, Feb. 16. Last week The Dispatch announced that the 400 here had been cut down to 150. Ward McAllis ter talked about the reduction glibly, and once, again consents to review the mo mentous question. Here is his latest deliv erance on the subject: "The '400' still remains, do you see, don't you know, understand? But this '150' rep resents the most brilliant and the most charming people of the whole lot in gen eral society, The '150' have been lifted out of the '400.' do you see? Strange, too, isn't it, that the Prince of Wales' set num ber just 150? Society is very snobbish, do you see,don't you know, understand? And this is 'a millionaires' movement Yes, this is a millionaires' movement It's iust like the Millionaires Club, do you now. "TheMetropolitan Club is the millionaires' club. But the 150, like the Metropolitan Club, could not get along on millionaires alone, so they have to bring in some of the folks with charming manners and birth, do you see? Money Not Everything "Money isn't everything, don't you know. They have to get the people who are fit that's the word the people who are fit I don't believe in this exclusiveness of society. I'm a Democrat I try to broaden society. But you'd be surprised if I told you of a very eminent man who told me he didn't care a damn for general society. He kicked up a devil of a row when I asked him to subscribe to the New Year's ball. Yes, sir; he said he didn't care a damn, and he kicked up a devil of a row. Why look at Joe Choate? He is one of the most brilliant men in the coun try, but he is not in the exclusive set. "Those are the Kind ot men wno ougm io be in society. But they haven't time to de vote to society. Choate told mehe was too much engrossed with his profession, do you see, don't you Know, understand? Well, as I said, we should not be so snobbish. But the nouveau riche made snobs of society. The people of birth and manners don't object to' the admission of a person who is pleasant and agreeable and cultured. It's the new millionaire who wishes to keep others out after he has got in himself. "Yes, it's all wrong for us to have coats of arms and that sort of thing, don't you know. It's all wrong. It's contrary to the Constitution and spirit of this country. And I'll tell you something you never heard be fore. None of the Americans ever got into the inner set of Vienna. They number 150. too. But all our diplomats and fine people who have gone to Vienna have not got into the '150' of Vienna. And very few of our people have ever got into the '300' of Paris. Yes, very few, understand? Now as I told you, do you catch the point? this '150' of New York is lifted out of the 400. Choate Should Be in It. "Choate and men like that ought to be in it. Disraeil, the Earl of Beaconsfield, don't you know, do you catch the point? was in the swim of London. He was a great dandy, if you don't know it. He never went" odt without a boutonniere, do you catch the point? Yes, Depew is more the ideal of what a society man of the salon should be. But he's too long-winded. And there's where breedinc comes in again, do you see, don't you know, understand? "They wouldn't stand Depew at a dinner in London. Yes, he's too long-winded. Good breeding and manners ordain that we must not absorb the conversation. One muBt be willing to listen to others. Do you catch the point? "Now, then, there's another point about Mrs. Cleveland. When she was about to leaue.the White House people said to me she would continue to be the 'first lady of the land.' But I said she would be just like any other lady after leaving the White House. She -was very pleasant and had good manners, and could have come into the Four Hundred and then into the One Hundred and Fifty, but Cleveland didn't have the money, do you see, don't you know, understand? No, Cleveland didn't have the money. He said she would have to dress like a princess. And he was right But he didn't have the money. It wouldn't be right to have the lady of the White House known as the first lady of the land always. That would be building up an aristocracy. Tanderhllt and Mrs. Stevens. "Now there was Cornelius Vanderbilt He was the ercatest man we ever produced. do you sec don't you know understand? He made himself. So did Mrs. Stevens. She was a bold woman to hold a reception and give only apollinaris water or a cup of tea.do yousee? Catch the point? That's what I mean! I said some time ago, 'Why don't vou do as the comite do in Paris? Just invite folks in and give them svrup and ices. But everybody neld up his Bands and said no one could get anybody to come a second time unless they were given some thing to eat. Mrs. Stevens did, and that's where she was a clever woman. She was the first after Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brooks, of Boston. Mrs. Stevens held her weekly salons in Boston and then New York. Yes, vou must give them good dinners, don't you know. "Mrs. Astor was said by me, according to the report, to be fourth in the '150.' That was not right. I will say that Mrs. Corne lius Vanderbilt and Mrs. W. C. Whitney give the best dinners. But that's because they have the best coots, do you see don't you know understand? They have the best cooks. Mrs. Astor gives the prettiest dinners. She has the finest crystal and the finest silver. Oh, yes, they're in the '150.' But the '150' to-day is not as it used to be. There was John Jacob Astor; he always entertained the Court of Appeals, the Judges of the General Term and the men of letters and station. These brainy men ought to be in society. Wherever they do appear they are shining lights. Do-yon-see, don't-you-know, do-you-understand, do-you-catch-the-point?" HOW A fttBL SAW IT. Vivid Description of Engine Building by a Fair Enthusiast.' A young lady's description of how a steam engine is made, according to her study of the subject during a visit to the engine works at Elmira, N. Y., is given by Power as follows: "You pour a lot of sand into a box, and throw a lot of old stoves and things into a fire, and empty the molten stream into a hole in the sand, and the men all yell, and it's awfully dirty and smoky. And then you pour it dut and let it cool and pound it; and then you put it in a thing that goes round, and try to break It f then you screw it "to a thing that goes back and forth, that you can ride on. and that scrapes it aud it squeaks; then you put it in a thing that turns it round, and you take a chisel and cut it; then you put it in a thing that bores holes in it Then you screw it together aud paint it, and put steam in it, and it goes awfully; and they take it up in the drafting room and draw a picture of it Aud, oh, I torgot they nave to make a boiler. One man gets inside and one gets outside, and they pound just ter ribly; and then they tie it to the other thing and oh, you just ought' to see it go!" Emallpox Epidemic at Corfu. Athens, F,eb. 16. An epidemic of small pox prevails in Corfu, capital of the Island of that name. There .are at present 143 persons prostrated with the disease, and several deaths have occurred. WEDNTESDAT, THE CITIZENS WIN. Continued From ttrst Page. George Baum,C..15S 88 152 52 81 9S 67 115 66 8J-9S9 For Common Council the contest was far more close: Districts 1 2 34567 89 10 M. A. Verner,R.167 112 62 26 44 58 41 60 W 151-782 J. C. Stewart, 0.183 81 130 43 74 S5 59 112 C9 77853 The following is the vote of the Twenty fourth ward, with one district, tho third, misssing: Districts- l 2 S 4 Mark Donley, E 96 110 ... 29-235 Jolmiind, D 64 110 ... 69-243 The three-cornered fight for Select Coun cil in the Twenty-fifth resulted as follows: Districts 12 3 4 Herman Kohrksste. K 109 403 64 62 Michael Downey. D 33 42 111 117 William Write. C 60 SO 4i 90 5 107-445 55338 116-398 In the Common Council fight in the' same ward the Citizens candidate was success ful, as follows: Districts- 12 3 4 5 Thoroa Wallace. It 102 95 95 87 90-469 H. W. Eller, C 99 140 119 ISO 136-674 In the Twentv-ninth ward Alderman Beinhauer's candidates were defeated. The note on Select Council was: Districts l 2 John Benz, K 106 HI Charles BreltweUer. C -... 92 2 3 171-378 U0-2M The result on Common Council was much closer: Districts 12 3 John MoschelLR 86 87 156-329 A. D. Brewster, C 116 97 93-303 The hot fight for Select Council in the Thirty-third ward, where Father McTighe took an active part, resulted in a tie, as follows: Thomas Perry. W J. Loughran 97 The vote for Common Council was: M. GallairhKr.. 110 P. Ainmon .' ,.. 8-J The List of Successful Ones. The following list shows the candidates elected to Select and Common Councils yesterday, the asterisk indicating those who have been members previously: First ward Select, P. J. Donahoe, K. Common, James Mellugh, R. Second ward Common, J ames W. Piatt, It. Third ward Select, John Doyle, K Common, John Groetzinger, R. Fourth ward Common, John J. King, E. Fifth want Common, John J. Giltinan, D. Sixth ward Select, Fhilip Fllnn, K. Common John Dunn, Jr., D. John Finerty, Citizen. Seventh ward Select. George Wilson, It Common Harvey Lowry, R. Eighth ward Select. John S. Lambie, R. uommon, A J. X'ltcairn, a. j. r. uei- senheimer, R. Ninth ward Common, J. J. McGuire, D. Tenth ward Common, Charles Deefran, D. Eleventh ward Select, II. P. Ford, K Common, T. G. McClure. K. J. H. Vos camp, R. Twelfth ward Select, Thomas Perry, R. Common, Robert Johnston, R.fc Henry Hagmaier, K. ' Thirteenth ward Common, W. C. McEl- downey, R. Fourteenth ward Common, W. A. Magee, R. I. T. Brown, R. S. H. Shannon, R. Fifteenth ward Edward Wainwright, D. Sixteenth ward Select, Henry Epping, D. Common, J. C. O'Donnell. J. Seventeenth ward Select, William SIcKin ley.R Common, Hugh Feriznsoii, R. S. B. Rbeam, James McMoran. Eighteenth ward Philip Dressing, R. Nineteenth ward Common, George Will iams. R. Twentieth ward Select, George Baum, Citi zen. Common, J. G. Stewart, Citizen. Twenty-first ward Common, R. G. MacGun- igle, R. Joseph L. AVright, R. Twenty-second ward Select, T. A. Gillis pie, K. Common, Georpe Wilson, R. Twenty-third ward Common, Thomas Thorn, R. Twenty-fom th ward Common, probably Jonn una, u. Twenty-flrth ward Select, Herman Rohr kaste, R Common, H. W. Eiler, Citizen. Twenty-sixth ward Select, Daniel Brann, R. Common. Henrv Franz. R. William Bradley, R. Twenty-seventh ward Select, J. Parcell, D., Common. C 11. Hartlip, D. Twenty-eighth ward Common, James Flinn, R. Twenty-ninth ward Select, John Benz, R. Common, John Moschell, R. Thirtieth ward Select, Oohn O. Melley, D. Common, Charles Wall, D. Thirtv-flrst waid Common, W. C. Russell, R Thirty-third ward A tie vote for Select Council. Common, C. J. Gallegher, D. Thirty-sixth ward Select. Evan Jones, E. Common, James Fox, E. SCHOOL DIRECTORS ELECTED. The Eetnrns From the Wards in Which There Were Contests. There were but few hard contests for School Director. The successful candidates, as far as could be learned last night, were: First, Joseph Rice and J. A. Donahue; Sec ond, William Bunton and John Armstronjt Third, O. D. Levis and G. H. Hallenbach; Fourth. Charles S. Shaw and J. C Bengher; Fifth. Patrick Barrett and A. McGra'w; Sev enth.ScottDlbcrt; Eighth, J.Guy McCandless Eleventh, D. J. Evans and C. F. Oyer; Thir teenth, James McMuIlen, S. B. Woeghter and Joseph Hunter; Fourteenth, William Hughe3 and William Slcllrov; Fifteenth, E. O. Schello and Dr. T. K. Evans; Six teenth, John Ileckman, John Rhine ana unaries Stewart; seventeenth, J. S. Seaman and Robert McChesney; Eight eenth, F. Hays and John Kumer; Nlneteeth ward, G. W. Dubarry and Albert Gettis; Twentieth ward, Dr. T. D. Davis and Cyius Gray; Twenty-first ward,. (Lin coln school) Burt Edwards and Dr. McNeil: Twenty-first ward, (Home wood school) A. Tyson and R. McMillen; Twenty second, Charles Bradley and B. F. LauKblin: Twentv-third, Thomas Evans and Dr. L. E. Davis; Twenty-fourth, John Yel- licicana jreter Juautman: Twenty-flrth, C. Sode and John N. McKaln; Twenty sixth, Robert Blaze and John Hoffman; Twenty-seventh, C. Spinneweber and Will iam Walls; Twenty-eighth, William E. Ham ilton and W. N. Crawford; Twenty-ninth, A. J. Locke and W. Day; Thirty-third, L. J Fritz and W. F. Vogel. CONTESTS FOE ALDEBMEJT. Hyndman Wins in a Close Fight, Cahill Succeeds Himself. and Several Aldermen were elected in the fol- city yesterday. The results were as lows: The. vote in the Sixth ward for Alderman was as follows: M. J. Eafferty, D., 507; nugh Kennedy, R., 513. Eighth Ward There were fonr candidates in the Eighth ward, John Cahill, John S. White, John McKee and Reuben Miller. Cahill won easily. He received 420 votes; McKee, 241; Miller, 80, and While, 53. Twentieth Ward In tbo Tn entieth ward Aldeiman J. B. Hyndman was fought by H. P. Krebs. The contest was very close, but Hyndman won. The vote by precincts was: Hyndman, R. 203, 107, 50, 82, 42, 80, 42, 74, 76. ,151-912. Krebs, C.-01, Si, 140, 40, 77, 70, 77; 93, 67, 81 825. Twtesty-Fiest Waiid There were four candidates in the Twenty-first ward, but no fisrht. A. J. E. Means won with 6S6 votes to 384 for Georjre Bradley, 173 for A. Ferree and 22 for Samuel Montgomery. There was a hot fleht for Alderman in the Twenty-fifth ward, George J. Blelchner de feating John P. Spinneweber. A Hot Fight in Crafton. The contest for Burgess and Councils in the borough of Crafton was very lively. For Burgess, Craft had 140 votes and Sheaf fer 89. For Councils the vote was1 as fol lows: Bonebrake, 150; Monnell, 126; White, 76; Prince, 90; Bedmond (two vears to serve), 74; O'Reilly, 98; Green, 127;"Holmes (one year term), 126; Samuel Kidd, CO; Johnson, 55: William Craft, 8j Mathews,45; Campbell, 23; Eichards, 126. The Winners In Bellevne. The following is a list of the victorious' in Bellevue borough: Burgess, W. It. John ston; Councils, William Martin, Peter Stackhouf-e; School Directors, Charles Bears, C." T. Pachon; Justice of the Peace, A. J. Olaney; Constable, N. J. Bigley. No Party Lines at ISrnddock. At Braddock there was a hard fight made against 'Squire Holtzman for re-election, but the Justice won in a canter. The place is two-thirds Bepublican, but that candidate had no show, and the Democratic 'Squire was supported on all sides. The Keiult in Homestead. .. In Homestead yesterday John McCorkey ro , ,n i - -. .,J-tt : i t ., I v r-tT. r. wr ..- jf . n. - t7-. -i tt -h t tihpi'-iii r n, - ljmr r-.lJJ5iiii-ij r.aM, - . -' - - FEBKTJARY ' 17, 1892. was elected 3urgess. The Councilmen are Joseph Lynch, First ward; John Duncan, Second ward,and William Long and Thomas Williamson, Third ward. The Tax Col lector is William Pepper. QUIET IN ALLEGHENY. Not Much Interest Taken in the Elections No Opposition to the Republican Ticket in Many Wards The Citizens Win In Some Localities. The election in Allegheny passed off very quietly. There were no contests, and not much interest wag taken in any of the wards. The result was as follows: First ward Joseph Spang and Alexander Walker, School Directors; Ebenezer John son, Ward Assessor. There was no Demo cratic ticket in opposition. Second ward Louis Mcllullen and W. A. Ford, School Directors; Charles Smith, Ward Assessor. No Democratic ticket. Thirdr ward Charles Lange, Alexander Latimore and Captain George Lysle, school directors; Robert Marshall, assessor. No Democratic opposition. Fourth ward R, M. Brokaw, Philip Still, buuuuj uuectors; waiter Waasworth. asses- sor. These candidates were Republicans. ncn ward Thomas R, Herd and John W. Areppe were elected school directors, and D. T. Johnson assessor. No Democratic op position. Sixth ward In this ward the principal flirht Was for Aldni-man. Front- RMielfmitn Democrat, defeated W. G. White and Hannan Gray, Republicans; Uriah Venning, R., and Georgo Traxler, D.. were elected School Directors; John F. Knoder, R., was elected Assessor. Seventh ward William Zoellerand Henry Leutz were elected School Directors, and rrank Schellmeyer, Assessor. This was the Utlzens' ticket and had no opposition. Eiehthwaid There was no opposition to the Republican ticket. H. W. Minnemeyer and G. J. Wilcox were elected School Direc tors for two years, and Joseph Scott for one year. John Hack, Alderman, and John Omlaer, Assesor. Ninth ward-There was an interesting fight for Alderman in this ward which was n,b?,:DavlJ,I)aTis. Republican, defeating Chris Evers, Democrat, and Bartley Marrel, independent. Joseph Cummlngs and Henry bmlth, Republicans, were elected School """. iv imam nartman, Democrat, was elected Assessor. Tenth ward No opposition to the Clti JL 4,cke,t' .rTe successful candidates were Frank McComb, Joseph Crider and Ilonry Hauser, school directors; Alderman. James Leahy, Sr.; assessor, Charles Funora. Eleventh ward The Citizens' ticket was elected without opposition. opposition. William Wagner, Ed Klotz and Arcny Gardner were elected school direct ors; assessor, J. W. Hohmann. Thirteenth ward The Democratic ticket had no opposition. J. P. Knolle and John Carleton were elected school directors and Joseph Knolle assessor. THROUGHOUT THE STATE. Philadelphia Republicans Triumphant Over the Citizens' Movement The Pennsy Beaten by the Beading Railroad at Beading City Beaver Falls' First Dem ocratic Barges. Philadelphia, Feb. 16. A light vote was polled in the local election to-day, re sulting in a victory for the regular Bepub lican nominees for Magistrates over the In dependent ticket nominated by the Commit tee of Fifty and the Citizens' Municipal As sociation. Honey and Hacket, despite the opposition of the Independent movement, ran 4,500 ahead of their ticket. The Com mittee of Fifty had little influence on Councilmanic contests, which were gener ally decided in favor of the regular Bepub lican nominee, with the exception of the First, Seventeenth and Thirty-fourth wards, where the Independents are apparently suc cessful. At Pottsville the taxpayers to-day had only one big fight on hand. It was on the question of increasing the borough debt fund from 580,000 to 5200,000. The increase of debt was defeated by a vote of 1,004 to 246. The Bepublicans had put up a borough ticket, and as there was no, opposition it was elected. AtWilksbarre Frank M. Nichols, Be publican, a noted lawyerMvas elected May or by a plurality of about 550. His opponents were J. C Kufferan, Alderman, and El wood rey, the Democratic nominee. Harrlsburj? Remains Unchanged. The election at Harrisburg failed to change the complexion of Councils and School Board, the Bepublicans retaining a slight majority in both. At Gettysburg the Republicans elected their entire borough ticket and three of the four Coun cilmen. The Democrats, on the other hand, swept Lancaster. At Reading Samuel R. Kerper, D., was elected City Controller over J. Hiest Mc Knight, R.,"by about 500 majority. The fight between the Reading and Pennsylvania Railroads entered largely into the contest for the control of Councils, and the indica tions are that the Reading has a majority in both branches, although the Pennsylvania Eeople claim a majority in the Common ranch, which is in dispute. On joint ballot Councils will likely stand: Democrats, 25; Republicans, 14. At Altoona the Democrats elected the City Recorder and 'one of the two school di rectors. They also gained both branches of Councils. A fair vote was polled. Car lisle Democrats elected their entire ticket, while Greensville went Republican. In the Nearby Towns. The election for borough officers at Greens burg was close, but the entire Democratic ticket was elected, J. B. Keenan being elected Chief Burgess, with John A, Mar cnand as assistant Samuel G. Critchlow, Democrat, was elected Burgess of Beaver Falls by .a good-sized majority over James Piper, Republican, the present incumbent This is the first time in the history of the town that a Democrat has been elected Burgess. The election otherwise went Republican. At Unionton the Republicans made almost a clean sweep', re-electing Burgess Jesse Reed by 150 majority over John G. Stevens, Democrat. They elected every Councilman by good majorities, and all School Directors but one. The colored people's revolt did not amount to anything. At Johnstown Democrats carried the day. The city administration has been in the hands of the Democrats since its organiza- Highest of all in Leavening Power. &m ABSOLUTELY PURE KEE A.L'WJk.'yS TO WITH STYLES AND LOW PRICES. No matter what article you may need for your house, come and inspect our stock; it is so extensive, and so varied. You can't help finding just what you want. We've styles that catch, the eye, and the prices are sure to please. See our new line of Heavy Chenille Portieres, double dado and heavy fringe top and bottom, a handsome line of colors, at 16.00' per pair. Send or call for illustrated catalogue of the a-TT3ST35r ZFOLZDIZCTG- BE13D. K E EC H, CASH 823, 925, 927 PENN AYE., - HEAE "KINTH STREET OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. tion, but a strong effort was made to defeat them. At Bedford a .large vote was polled, party lines were .thrown aside, and at this time it is hard to figure on the result Upturns so far show that the Democrats will elect one Councilman, which will give them control of that body. Swartz, Demo crat, is re-elected for Chief of Police. 6?or Chief Burgess the result is close, with indications favoring Statler, Democrat. The W. C. T. TJ.. who, it was thought, would make some showing, failed to materialize. A Quiet Election at HcKeesport. The election at McKeesport was devoid of interest, there being but few offices to fill. In the First ward, Robert Smiley and Theo Balkji were elected to Common Coun cil; Third ward, Patrick Bligh and James J. Ferrigon; Fourth ward, Joseph Skelly defeated W. H. Sims for Alderman: Fifth ward, James Zandrit, Chairman of Common. council, was re-elected, with George a. Evans; Seventh ward, Howard and Mc- Creery were, elected, and C. Hoffman elected for Select Council vacancy. Beynoldton borough Isaac Uogaft elected Burgess. was At was Claims It Was a Political Scheme. John Flynn, of No. 3 Clay alley, was committed to jail yesterday by Magistrate Gripp on the charge of assault and battery. The charge was preferred by his sister Mary, who claims that he came home Thurs day night, after beine out electioneering, and struck and beat her. When arrested he claimed it was a scheme to keep him from voting, and to show him he was wrong, he was taken to the polls by an officer, but he refused to vote. The hearing is on Thurs day. A SKULL COLLECTION Wheie a Large Number of Busts and Cranlnxns Can Be Seen. ' From The Collector. I The PmsBtrao Dispatch, in a re cent Interview with a physician of that city, ventilated the suezestion that the formation of a collection of skulls would be of scientific value to this country. Asa matter of fact, there is one very important collection of this character already In existence. Dr. J. A. Denkslnuor writes as follows, of tho Spurzheim collec tion In Boston. A statement is made in one of the recent "Sketches of Phrenological Biography,' with reference to the craninm of Dr. Spurz heim and his collection of phrenological ma terial, that is somewhat incorrect, and if it will be permitted I honld like to say Bomesmng ana pernaps turnisn miormation that may be of nse. First let me say that after the Boston Phrenological Society had terminated its active existence the entire phrenological museum Including the skull of Dr. Spurzheim, his collection of skulls and busts, along with the busts col lected and presented to the society by J. D. Holm, of London, and the busts collected by members of the Boston Phienoloxtcul So cietywas purchased by Dr. J. C. Warren, of Boston, and by him presented to the Har vard Medical School in 1847, and at that time located on North Grove street, Boston. The donation then became part of the Warren Anatomical Museum. A few years ago, when the Harv: r l Medi cal School removed to their new building, corner of Boylston and Exeter streets, tbey transferred the Warren Anatomical Museum to It also, along with the skull of Dr. Spurz heim, but his general collection of skulls and busts, over 400 In number, was left behind (being of no value, I suppose). The old college building is now partly occupied by the Harvard Dental School (another branch of the Harvard College), but the collection of busts can still be inspected by any one applying to the janitor. The room where they are placed is, however, in great disorder, being made the dumping ground of all kinds of rubbish. Spurzbeim's skull, along with a Jock of his hair, can be seen by any one applying to the janitor of Harvard Medical School, or to the curator of the Warren Anatomical Museum, on every Saturday, between 12 and 1 o'clock. Close by the side of the case containing Dr. Spurz heiin's skull is the case containing the skull of his friend, Dr. Robertson, of l'ari, who arranged in his will that after his death bis skull should be prepared and sent across and placed besldo that of Dr. Spurzheim. A party of hunters in Colorado killed three mountain lions recently in a new, im proved, and comparatively safe way. Their dogs drove the lions under a ledge of rock and kept them there whilo the hunters dug down into the cave from above. When they had an opening to wbere the lions were a rifle was pushed throngb. The muzzle was gripped savagely in the jaws of one of the lions and the gun was discharged. The other two lions grabbed the rifle in turn as it was withdrawn and poked in again, and each was killed by bullets through the head. Without the express consent of his wife, no married Austrian subject can pro cure a passport for journeying beyond the frontier. HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE? Many People Have It and Do Not Know It. How to Recognize the Symptoms and How to Trentf Them. Hundreds of people have the Grippe who do not know it. Not necessarily the final stages, but the first stages. They feel pains in the head, and a had taste in the mouth, get tired and despondent, have chilly sensa tions, limbs and muscles ache. In some cases these things are overlooked. In most cases perhaps they are considered simply a slight cold. In nearly every case they indicate the coming of Grippe. There is but one thing to do when these symptoms appear, and that is to tako prompt and vigorous measures, to fortify nature to repel the enemy. A little well directed effort at Just the right time will accomplish very much mora than labored efforts afterwards. There is but one thing to "be done, and that is to use a puro stimulant, something that, will promptly arrest, and in no way injure something endorsed by scientists, recom mended by physicians, and popular because so efficient Duffy's Pure Maft Whiskey. Two years ago, and last year when the Grippe was raging, this was the standard remedy used, and recommended by the profession. It did more to prevent the Grippe than all other known or recommended remedies. It preserved many people in health who would otherwise have been grievously sick, per haps even worse. It is as efflolent to-day as ever. It should be borne in mind that other so called whiskies may not be so efficient, and if any dealer asserts that such whiskies are the same, distrust him at once. There- is but one medicinal whiskey, and that is Duffs Pure Malt. x jazi-wsD Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder TH B FKOIsTT CREDIT OH NEW ADVERTISE3TENTS. MO4OoeoO90 Oir Vdlefrfftc The Letter-Carrier At Work. WH ETH ER St Valentine's Day, with its charm ofsen timent and its millions of missives, comic and other wise, has any interest for you we do not know. Like the little folks below some Disappointed, Some Delighted. OUR customers always de- lighted, always perfectly satisfied. Our prices have the magnetic power to draw and our clothing to retain our trade, fsj OT since clothing has been worn, and that goes back to Adam, has anything been bought or sold which gives the purchaser more for his money than our Home-Made Black Chev iot Suit at 14. IX is just the kind of a suit that makes the wearer be- gin to think it will never wear out I F perchance something does happen to give out on or about it inside of one year, we repair it free of charge. FOR making to order our stock of piece cloth is now in. Our Mr. I. Jackson just returned from a suc cessful business trip to the East THE styles for the coming spring are superb. An early call is respectfully solicited. POPULAR PRICES. 954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS, fe-K-33-Mwrsa KoeUer'sMttentHonse, 4 SfXth St. 2d Floor, I MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING ON CREDIT, (Beady-Made & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prices-Without Security TERHS:OnA.thirdoftlieamoimtTrarch9Jt&d must bo paid down; the balance in small weekly or monthly payments, tiosiness transacted strictly eonadentiaL Otmti oauy, sum o.fl..ra. uu i". ju- eatur- . .. .t.. : i i. . ' days until . mti u r.j .M. T. TlULflfflR iisrj TTJ" ' -. fes-xwr HHHsaHHBHiiHsBiislH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers