WJUTIIGJOH QUAY. The Senator's Friends in Phil adelphia Anxions for His Betum TO LEAEX HIS INTENTIONS. A Man Accused of Beinsj a Democrat Almost Gets an Office. A DALZELL BOOM AT FREEPORT. Armstrong County Leaders Prefer the Titts tnrper to nay. ODD SENATORIAL CB.VTEST IN TEXAS Philadelphia, March 12. Philadel yiliia Republican leaders are said to be anx ious to meet Senator Quay, so that an un derstanding may be reached as to the meth ods of conducting his cinvas, and as to the nomination of candidates ior the Legisla ture. They arc almost powerless to do any thing at present. Weeks ago they expected to have a conference with him, when they would have understood what he desired done. Rumor has it that David Martin, who went to Washington to-day, realizes that there are some things that should im mediately be attended to, and that he can give them his attention without waiting for the Senator. A conference of considerable moment is to held at AVaOiington as soon as the Senator returns irom Florida. Ul until Thursday last C. Stewart Patter son was the leadh candidate for United States District Attorney to succeed John R. Read. Xot only was he the leading can didate, but President Harrison was actually on the point of sending his name to the Senate ior confirmation. Before he could do tliis however, he was waited upon by a delegation of Philadelphians, who, Jt is said, pointed out to him that the appoint ment of Mr. Patterson would be an im politic, and. to the Republicans ol Phila delphia, a disagreeable act. The damaging charge made against Mr. Patterson was that Iiv i- a Democrat. Alexander P. Coleberry and Ellery B. Ingluni, who, after Mr. Patterson, were the leading candidates for the place, deny any knowledge of anv such charges having been l.iadc against Mr. Patterson. It is a fact, however, that within the past week both candidates redoubled their efforts and their friends renewed their activity on their separate behalf. The fact that the President lu- thus f r failed to make the anpointment u specific proof of something having hap pened to Mr. Patterson's detriment, for it i well known in Federal circles in Phila delphia thaf previously President Harrison had definitely determined to name him as Mr. Read' successor. SOVEL FEA1URES OF A COHTEST. Several or Them In Connection With the Election of a Senator. Washington-, March 12. Considerable interest i& being manifested among Demo cratic Congressmen over the coming Sena torial contest in the Texas Legislature. The Governor has called the Legislature of that State to meet in special session next Monday, March 14, and one of the subjects mentioned in the call is the elec:ion of a TTnited States Senator to fill the unexpired term of Senator Reagan, resigned.. Seiator Chilton, "who was anpointed to fill the aeancy nutil the Legislature should regu larly elect, is being w armly pressed hy his irienils, among whom the most earnest is Gocrnor Hogg. Represenlative Mills and Representative Cu'bersou are also strong competitors lor the vacant seat. The balloting for United States Senator will begin "Tuesday, the 22d inst, and a unique feature of the contest is that there will be no preliminary Democratic caucuses to settle the question of part preferment. As there are only one or two Republicans in the whole Legislature, a caucus is re garded as who"y unnecessary, so that without anv general preliminary confer ences balloting will begin on the 22d and continue from day to dav until somebody is elected. Another somewhat unusual feature of the contest is the fact that it will be con ducted without nnvofthc aspirants on the field. Messrs. Mills, Culberson and Chilton all announce to-day that they expect to remain in Washington, at their posts of duty, during the whole contest WHOCPIKG IT TJP FOR DALZELL. Why Armstrong Countj's Young republi cans iMh to shelve Qmy. TnEnroKT, Pa., March 12. Special There was an enthusiastic meeting to-night of the Youug Men's Republican Club. The chief topic was the Senatorial contest. It has been left to the voice of the peop!e,here, and as Armstrong county will have the first election in the State, the politicians are awaiting the outcome with interest Leech burg, Apollo and this end of the county in general are "whorping it up" for Dalzell. The following resolution was passed: That the Young Jlen's Itepublican Club heartily indorses Hon. John Dalzell for the United States Senate. We have no enmitv loi viator Q.u, but believing Pennsyl ani.vhoiild je represented by the best of lirons, we maVe Dalzell our choice, and will do all in our power to further his elec tion. SMALL EUT HARKONIODS. The Dcmocri!c Caucus Not Distinguished lor Lnusaal Attendance. Washington, March 12. The Demo cratic caucus this evening was poorly at tended. When the hour announced for its assemblage, 7:30, arrived, there were not one dozen members present, and vhen Chair man Holman assumed the travel at H o'clock, be conlrouted not more than 40 colleagues. A re.-olution was adopted for the appoint ment of a Congreional Campaign Com mittee, consisting of one Democratic mem ber from each State, to be selected by the State delegations. There was no division in the caucus, and an adjournment was reached early in the evening. ALGER'S STATE DIVIDED. Many Republican Wolverines Feeling In clined Toward I'rex'U'nt Harrison. Kalaiiazoo, Mich., March 12. The THcjrcph to-night printed autograph letters lrom Republican editors in various parts of the State on the preferences in respective localities, for President and Governor. The sentiment as expressed is about equally di vided between Alger and Harrison. Next to the assumption that Michigan should support her favorite son, Harrison is the unanimous choice. For Governor, Rich is by far the favorite, with O'Donnell sentiment here and there. Cleveland Has Venango County. Fkanklin, Pa., March 12. Special The Venango couutDemocratic Committee met in this city to-day, and ils proceedings were -very lively. The sentiment of the delegates present was overwhelmingly tor Cleveland for President, but no formal actionwas taken. It was decided to hold the primary elections on Saturdav, April 2, and the county convention on Tuesday, April 3. Expects - Stand for Speaker. Kxttanning. Pa. .March 12. Special Hon. S. B. Cochrane, ex-member of the Legislature, who is seeking a renomination, stated to-day that in case he was successful, he would at once announce his candidacy for Speaker of the next House. A BID MAJOEITT AGAINST HILL Predicted bf- Editor McClorr, ir the Senator Should Be Nominated. Charleston, & G, March 12. Colonel A. K. McClure, editor of the Philadelphia Times, was in Charleston for a few hours to day en route to Philadelphia. In an inter view he discussed the Presidental situation and relative standing of Hill and Cleve land. He said: 1 Xomanof average Intelligence who dls nasiionntelv reviews the polttlcal situation in the North can hope for a slnele Northern State voting for Senator Hill, If nominated at Chicago, and the largest majority against him in anv State would be in New York. This fact will he very clearly presented and understood at Chicago, and the nomination of Ilitl will not be seriously thought of when the convention meets. The onlv possible nchlevementof the Hill movement i the de feat orcioveland: hut It is by no means cer tain that the positive choice of fully two thirds of the people who will elect a Demo cratic President, if one shall be elected this vear.can he overruled by a reckless machine raid of politicians on the Presidency. Senator Hill's political svstem has many attractions for a considerable class of men w ho ai e active In modern politics. It offers plunder for the venal, place for the ambi tions and flattery forfools.andlf his election to the Presidency were possible, there would he tenloldmore disappointment In political circles or tlie successful partv than there was under Cleveland. The fact that Cleve land's candidacy does not appeal to the jobber or to the vanitvof the weak is the chief reason whvhe is the strongest possible candid Ue the Democrats could present for President this year, and the fact that there can be a serious movement for Hill lorPies dont in anv section or the country suggests a measure of degradation In American poll tics that is unexampled In the history ot the Republic. HOLMAN AT EITHER END. His Friends Willing: to Take Second Place, ir They Can't Get First. Washington, March 12. Special Friends of Representative Holman, of In diana, are seriously considering the advisa bility ot inaugurating a Vice Presidental boom in his behalf. There was an abund ance of Presidental gossip around the capi tal to-day, and Judge Holman not only figured in the speculations over second place on the ticket, but some of his ad mirers declared that it an Eastern man is not placed at the head of the ticket, the great economist of Indiana should be select ed as the standard hearer of the Demo cratic party in the coming contest. Northern and "Western Democrats say tliev are willing to support an Eastern man who can carry if ew Yoik, but in view of the many conflicting statements on the subject they are in doubt as to who shall be chosen. It an Eastern man does head the ticket there is a very stronr sentiment among Southern and Western men in favor of Judge Holman for second place. His advo cates were mightily gratified by the en thusiasm his name inspired when the sub ject was discussed to-day, and the movement will probably be pushed for all it's worth from now until the convention meets. GBAT "WON'T BE SIDETRACKED. lie Refuses to Bun for Governor to Please Anybody. INDIAJTAPOLIS, March 12. Special The contest for the Democratic nomination for Governor is constantly developing some new features. Within the last week poli tician have had both Secritary of State Matthews and ex-Governor Gray nominated for the place. This fixing up of slates by the Indianapolis Democrats has not been entirely agreeab'e to the various candidates, and since yesterday morning Gil Shanklin, C C. Matson, Charles L. .Tewett and other Democrats of prominence have been here at tempting to get an understanding of the situation. It is given out to-day that the attempt to make Gray a candidate originated with ihe ardent admirers of ex-President Cleveland, who was anxious to get Gray off the track as a Presidental possibility. 'Governor Grav said to The Dispatch correspondent: "I don't understand the movement. I am not a candidate for Governor, and I won't make the race. I think you will find Republicans at the bottom of this thing, simply trying to muddy the water. " WHATDALZELL'S SPEECH DID. Ford City Will Be for Him on Account of His Address There. KlTTANNING, March 12. Special This is the first county in the State to vote on the senatorial question and the names of J)uay and Dalzell have both been submitted to the people through their respective or gans, the Free Press and the JteniiUican, each paper refusing to announce the other candi date unless an exorbitant price be paid. W. B. Heincr. Orr Buffington, M. F. Leason. J. H. McCain, of Kittanning, and Joseph Bealil, of Leechburg. are openly for Dal zell. Mr. Heiner is a contractor of the Ford City Glass Works, whose managers are all in favor of Dalzell, owing to a speech .de livered by him there last summer. Mr. Burlington is the brother of Judge Joseph Buffington of the United States District Court, whose appointment Senator Quay opposed, Leason and McCain are lawyers, while Bcahl is in the iron business. The Dalzell followers claim that where the daily papers reach the people the vote will be in favor of their candidate. GENERAL CLABKSON IS ILL. Ills Sickness Slay Keep Him Away From His State Convention. Des Moines, March li The Polk Coun ty Convention to select delegates to the State Convention met to-day. General J. S. Clarkson was elected a delegate to the State Convention, and a .resolution was also passed favoring him for delegate-at-large to the National Convention. Information received in this city reports General Clarkson confined to his room at Asheville, N. C, and seriously ill with in flammatory rheumatism. His family will make an effort to take him lo Hot Springs as soon as he is well enough for the journey. His illness may prevent him from being at the State Convention. M'KIHLCT'S BOOK UNDER WAT. The First Ohio K:publican Convention In structs tor lh Governor. Cleveland, 0., Maich 12. The Repub licans ot Medina county are the first to hold their convention. They met to-day, in dorsed the McKinley tariff bill, and pro posed Governor McKinley as their first choice for President. lowans Instruct for Harrison. LeMars, Ia., March 12. Tbe Plymouth County Republican Coniention to-day in structed for Harrison, and tabled a resolu tion indorsing the Gatch liquor license bill. Five Katlonalltles Represented. Inspector McKelvy made an information yesterday before Aldennah Gripp, charging Nicholas Miller, a Frenchman, with keep ing a disorderly house. Officer Devlin and a squad of officers raided the place last night, which is on the corner of Old avenue and Shingiss street, and captured besides Miller, Gust Keller, Thomas Guille. Andj Gibson and two women, Lida Miller an'd Mary Wilson. The sextette represent five nationalities. Bernhardt' Appearance Here. The approach ot Sarah Bernhardt is an nounced, and the sale of seats at the Alvin Theater will commence next Thursday. Bernhardt will appear in a great repertoire of plays, including "La Tosca," "Cleo patra," "Camillc," "Leah" and "Fedora." The engagement promises to be of unusual interest. ' THE HANOVER IS -GERMAN. Outside Influences Induce Its English Duke to Surrender. THE DUNG MONARCH OF HESSE. Socialism Cat in Twain bj the Eecent Berlin Bread Blots. THE KAISEF TEEILT A MOSOMAKIAC fCOPTRIOUT. 189i BT jr. T. ASSOCIATES FKESS.J Berlin, March 12. The bitter weather that has prevailed here for the past three days has retarded the Emperor's recovery from his cold. Quite a number of persons besides the Emperor have been affected -by the cold weather and are suffering from chills. For a time yesterday a perfect American blizzard prevailed here. Traffic on the streets was Impeded for hours and business was paralyzed. The Emperor suffered a relapse last night, which caused a postponement of the audi ences set for to-day. His Majesty has a slight fever, but continues his work in his bedroom. He is highly pleased at the leconciliation that has been effected with the Duke of Cumberland concerning the Guelph fund. The Reichianzcigcr this evening publishes a communication from the Emperor to the Prussian Ministry, announcing that the time has arrived to annul the sequestration of the property of the late King George, of Hanover. In a letter dated Thursday, the Duke of Cumberland requests the Emperor to give his gracious consideration to the ex ecution of the treaty dealing with the prop erty of the late King. The letter concludes: The DnVe's Complete Surrender. I am pleased to avail myself of the oppor tunity of once more declaring that it is far from my Intention to engage In any enter pi ise calculated to disturb, or in any way menace, the peace of the German Empire or States belonging thereto. I faithfully and sincerely love the German Fatherland. I would never, with the resources at my dis posal, whether already In my possession or accruing to me ay virtue oi me treaty, knowingly originate or approve any hostllu enterprises Instigated or promoted directly or Indirectly against Your1 Majesty. or the Prussian state. Although a reconciliation has only been definitely effected within the last few days, members ot the Imperial Circle credit a re port that the Emperor Is already making ar rangements to meet the Duke of Cumber land and the Czar at Copenhagen during the early summer. The Cologne Gazette states that the Duke, in engaging a tutor for his oldest son,directed that his education should be purely German. .The history of the war between Hanover and Prussia in 1866 is to be passed over lightly. The boy will be fitted to take any post as a good German. A bulletin issued to-night says that the pulse and general strength of the Grand Duke of Hesse, who was stricken with pa ralysis a few days ago, show a further dimi nution. A grave symptom, rattling in the windpipe, has set in and leaves his condi tion hopeless. The death of the Grand Duke ot Hesse" will have no effect on the political situation. His successor will be the Grand Duke Albert, who is a lieuten ant of the Guards at Potsdam and a good friend of the Emperor. A Spilt In Socialist Bunks. A meeting of 2,600 unemployed people was held in the Tivoll Gardens to-day. There was no disturbance. The addition of 38 officers and 329 agents to the police force enables better arrangements to be made to watch the rowdy contingent Tbe split among the Socialists, which is now pro nounced, assists the authorities in distin guishing the dangerous Anarchist section lrom the moderates, lea oy uerren lie Del, Liebknecht and ginger. , ' The Anarchist section, judging from sev eral assemblies held this week, is increasing in numbers. Fifteen hundred members of this section held a meeting, at which thev denonnced the moderates as "official Social ists and traitors to the Proletariat." The Voruaerts, as the organ of the Socialist! mem bers of the Reichstag, was declared to be no longer the mouthpiece of the workingmen. Finally a resolution was approved, affirming atheism as recognized by'the party, an action which means that revolution is its methods to achieve its aims. The Vorvacrts, replying to this section, drew a distinction between the working proletariat and the Lumpen, or Cauaille, proletariat, the former vindicating socialism by parliamentary methods, tbe latter dis gracing the cause of the workers by riot. The Vbncaertt does not admit that the Anarchists are making any headway, but impartial outsiders note the rapid growth of the extremists' numbers, as well as the violence of their utterances. Trials for Treason and tese Majestes. Two7 extremists, Auerbach and Biester, wer,e arrested and placed on trial ou the charge of inciting civil war. During the course of the case Biester referred to the Emperor's speech, adding that if he was condemned, for inciting civil war the Em peror ought to be also condemned. The Court at once stopped the case and ordered the arrest of Biester on the further charge of lese majeste. Herr Zubeil, an officer of the Berlin municipal government, who was expressing himself freely on the Emperor's utterances, has also been arrested. The crop of press prosecutions grows daily. Even obscure papers published in Leipsic, Mulhausen and Hanover do not escape the vigilance ot the public prose cutor. A Munich paper announced the issue of a cartoon on the carnival procession, in which a group presented a pictoral burlesque of the Emperor's Bradenburg advice to malcontents- to emigrate. The issue of the cartoon was stopped by the Government authorities. His Majesty's in tolerance of criticism approaches a craze. The Bonaparte Case Settled. London, March 12. The prosecutor of Louis Clovis Bonaparte, son of the late Prince Lucien Bonaparte, fcho was charged by his first wife with having conspired to obtain possession of jewelry valued at 20-, 000 ia order to give them to Miss Laura Scott, whom he subsequently marrid, was withdrawn in the Ola Bailey to-day on Mr. Bonaparte undertaking to return all the jewelry and pay Rosalie Bonaparte's costs in the action. A Defeat for the Dnke of Orleans. London, March 12, The court here has dismissed the appeal of the Duke of Orleans against the order directing him to prove that Madam Melba, the well-known singer, whose husband, Captain Armstrong, is su ing foi divorce, naming the Duke of Orleans as co-respondent, is domiciled in Ireland. The Court also refused to appoint a commis sion to visit Australia ior the purpose of taking evidence there. A Son of the Nobility In Trouble. London, March 12. Bichard Frederick Cavendish, second son of Lord Edward Cav endish, and anephewof the Duke of Devon shire, who is a student at Trinity College, Citfnbridge, has been fined 2 and costs tor using .obscene, language in Market street. Cambridge. He is 21 years, of age. Asking Mercy for Mrs, Osborne. - London, March 12. A society-journal here has started a petition, asking for a commutation of the sentence of nine months' imprisonment imposed upon Mrs. Florence Ethel Osbome for theft and per jury. So far the petition has received but lew signatures. The American bog In Fran cr. Pabis, March 12. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, M. Faure gave notice to M. De Ville, Minister of Agriculture, of his intention to interpellate the Govem- PITTSBURG DISPATCH, went in regard to customs regarding the regulations governing tbe importation of American pork and salt meats. Negotia tions are still proceeding with the United States in regard to the latter's request that? in tbe future meat which is declared in fected upon its arrival at (French ports shall be returned to the exporters instead of being destroyed. OLD AMEEICA IN LONDON. Ancient Streets of Boston and New York on ' Exhibition for Six Months. London, March 12. On May 22 there will open at Manchester an exhibition to be known as Old America. Alderman Marks, formerly Mayor of -Manchester, is organiz-' ing the exhibition and will run it. He says it will last six mopths. It will include reproductions of streets in Boston in 1692 and streets ot New York in 1792. It is probable that after ' the exhibi tion is closed in Manchester it will be taken to Chicago and other cities in the United States. TWENTY HEN ATTACK: A CITY. Another Bold Outbreak in Spain, Probably by tho Anarchists. Madrid, March 12. A band of 20 armed men to-day made an attempt to raid Alma gro, a city of New Castile. They first di rected their operations against the railroad bridge, which they partially destroyed. The gendarmes' were on the alert, how ever, and in a short time they had hurried to the scene of the trouble and attacked the raiders. The latter fled, and, so' tar a; known, have not been captured, but th gendarmes are in hot pursuit COUNTESS RUSSELL APPEALS. She Says She Hasn't Sufficient Money to Fay Costs of I'rosecntlon. London, March 12. Countess Russell, wife of Lord Russell, who recently unsuc cessfully sued for a writ of judicial separa tion, and who was ordered by the Divorce Court to pay the costs of that action, has appealed from the order. Judgment on the question is reserved. Countess Russell claims that she has not the money necessary to pay the costs and her solicitor's tees, and asks that her hus band be compelled to pay them. Russians Preparing to Be Pulverized. Cracow, Poland, March 12. Military transport trains bearing large numbers of troops are continually passing here en route for the western frontier. In the villages and towns ot Poland 120,000 troops have been billeted upon the inhabitants. Spanish Wines Must be Genuine. Madrid, March 12. The Gazette to-day publishes a government decree prohibiting the manufacture of artificial wines in Spain. FltfoJ Flashes From Afar. There is mush destitution among the working classes In Lisbon. Kcmorid that French Anarchists have sworn to annihilate all Judges. Some mysterious madman Is loose In Vienna committing frequent murders. Heavy snow storms prevailed in Germany and Spain, and n blizzard raged in Northern Austria and Hungary yesterday. , Gexehal EooTu.the Salvationist,addressed an audience of London roughs and ex-cAm-lnals Friday night. The crowd was very abusive and disorderly and nearly broke up the meeting. COLLIDED WITH THE LAW. Fraxk Witsozr, a colored man, caused quite an excitement on Tusttn street last night. Wilson was drunk and managed to gain an entrance into the house occupied by John Bandolph. When Mr. and Mrs. Randolph entered the bouse and ordered Wilson out he drew a revolver and threatened to kill them. Officer Metzger was called and locked him up In the Eleventh ward station.. Tuoxas Rodqirs, of Glenwood, was com mitted to Jail, yesterday, by. Alderman Gripp, on the charge of disorderly conduct. The information was made by Laura Davis, of that place. She claims -that Rodgers called her vile names and otherwise abused her, in the presence of a number of people. A touso man who gave his name as W. Glosky was arrested on Federal street, Alle gheny, yesterday afternoon, on a charge of disorderly conduct. He is charged with offering insult to a number or ladles on Fed' eral street, near the Ft. Wayne depot. Mrs. Essie Dowhixq was sent four months to the workhouse and lined $50 by Magistrate McKcnna yesterday, for abusing her chil dren and setting flro to the house when the neighbors tried to interfere. She lires in tho rear of Xo. 22 Fort street. P. J. Gilmobe, who was charged with em bezzlement before Alderman McEennaby James O'Reilly, an insurance agent, ap peared for a hearing' yesterday when the case against bim was dismissed, there being no evidence to hold him. Mrs. Brown's house on Smallman, near Twenty-sixth street, was raided by the po lice, last night and three men and thiee women captured. They were locked np in the Twelf tli ward station. Edwarp C. Bckke was sent to Jail yester day by Magistrate McKcnna, on the charge of larceny. He is charged by Bertha Ken nedy, or No. 202 Market street, with taking her watch. William and James Bond, brothers, got into a quarrel ou Penn avenue last night, and were enzaged In battering each other's faces when the polioe interfered. t Martin Fatkrsoti was arrested on Franks town avenue last evening. He Is a powerful negro, and it took six officers to put him in tbe patrol wagon. A partv of mill men -had a free light on Carson street, near Twenty-eighth street, yestardayOno Mnllon was badly beaten and kicked. PEOPLE COMING ADD GOING. Colonel J. H." Pennington sailed from New York for the United States of Colombia, South America, yesterday in the Interests of Pittsburg capitalists. lie and others here control valuable franchises in the United States of Colombia and in Snanlsh Hon duras. Colonel M. L. Aqnllera'left Friday for the latter country to look after mining concessions granted him by that country, of which he has long been a resident. I. K. Allen, W. H. Eohe and John Mc Ferron went to Now York last evening to at tend the annual meeting of the National League of Musicians. They are the Pitts burg delegates. The convention will be in session for elght,duys. They said the local dlffeiences have all been fixed up. Judge Harry White, of Indiana, was in the city yesterday. He went to 1'hilade phia last evening In search of delegates. J. A. Weaver, of Canton, and H. M. Miller, of Washington, arc registered at the Anderson. J. L. Stephens, of West Newton, and T. H. Siegfried, of Now Castle, are at the.Du quesne. George T. Oliver was a passenger for New York last night. A DELAY TO THE MISSOTJBI To Be Avoided by an Advance of Flonr by New York Merchants. New York, March 1Z Special. Cap tain Findley, of the Missouri, which is to t,ake a cargo of 2,500 tons of flour and corn meal to the starving subjects of the Czar, 'said to-day that the ship would not sail until Tuesday. Some of her cargo was de layed by the 'blizzard. The ship will not have to wait for that, though, for the firm of Grenville, Perrin & Co. offered to take the bills of lading and to supply an equal amount of flour immediately, so they will furnish some 250,000 pounds'in this way. The Chamber of Commerce, which had already given $7,000 in aid of the famishing Bussians, will probably increase its gift by $5,000. A New Theater for Cincinnati. Cincinnati, March li The sum of $45,000 was paid to-day for property front ing' on Xodge alley, about 100 feet north of that nart of Fifth street on which the foun tain ls'situated." Mr. Hayes, the purchaser. intends 'to build a fine theater feet frontage, on 100 this ground, with 90 deep. feet SUNDAY. MARCH 13. MILLS JAILED AGAIN. The Betaken Murderer Tells a Thrill ' ins Story of His Chase. " - WON'T PEACH ON HIS HARBOREKS. Little Wa8liingt6n's Burgess Tacks Pottii 'and ihort Skirts Win. NEWS! KOTiSS FBOtf KEARBT TOWNS 'rECIAL TELEGRAy TO THE nUPATVW.l BUTLER, March 12. At 7:30 this evening, James F. Mills, indicted for muider, who with five other prisoners escaped from the Butler jail, Friday evening, was again placed behind the bars. " He was taken out of the car on the arrival of the train, rushed into a cab and driven rapidly to the jail. Thousands of people thronged the streets about the calaboose, and difficulty was ex perienced by the officers in forcing a passage way "from the carriage. " The fugitive prisoner looked haggard when he was shut into bis cell, and seemed to be glad the chase is over. Jhe Dis patch reporter confirmed the published re ports of his chase through the woods north of town Saturday, and said that many times the officers werequite near him. Unable to run much further, he jumped into a stream and waded in the water for several hundred leet, thus throwing the officers off the trail. He took refuge uuder a projecting rock, where he remained until nightfall, when he started for Millerstown, asking for and re ceiving some cold edibles at the farm houses along the way. Mills Tells His Own Story. "I slept in a barn on Sunday night, ".he continued, "but it is not necessary to state where it wa. I walked on the streets of Millerstown late Sunday evening, and spent the latter part of the night in a bar near Petrolia." Mills was furnished with a pair of new shoes and overalls, but would not say who gave them to him. It is plain that he got assistance when he was in the vicin ity of Millerstown, and for this reason re fused to give a connected story oi his travels. Monday night was spent in the forest near Parker City, "where he narrowly escaped being apprehended. He had built a fire in a secluded spot in the woods to cook some meat, but was obliged to move on before he had been there long to avoid being seen by a man whom he saw approaching. He trav eled along the Allegheny river, and crossed over the Foxbnrg bridge on Tuesday even ing. He knew that officers were pursuing him, and kept in the woods until Friday afternoon, when he boarded a northbound freight train at the Valley Farm coal bank. He took passage on an open car and rode to Tylersburg. Conductor William Thurs ton suspected that the man he was hauling was Mills, and telegraphed ahead to Tylers burg for an officer. The constable there was unwilling to make the arrest, and the car on which Mills was riding was thrown on to a siding. Mills took in the situation and got into a box car partly filled with barrel staves. A Machinist Braver Than the Officer. T. J. Brick, a young machinist, was at the station. He and Conductor Thurston together bolted the car door so that Mills could not get out The prisoner attempted to put a barrel stave in the door to prevent it from closing. He failed, and when the train pulled out he was securely caged and knew it. Mr. Brick was determined to see that the man did not get away, so he boarded the train and rode to Marienville, where Deputy Sheriff John Kuhn was in waiting, he having been notified by wire. The Sheriff went to the car where Mills was and called upon him to surrender. Mills acknowledged that, they had the drop on him, and said: "If you give me a fair show I will come out." His revolver was useless, for the reason that the cartridges he had were not the proper kind. He as certained this fact when he tried to shoot Detective Allen several days before. The door was opened and he stepped out. He was kept under guard at a hotel m til the southbound train left this morning. THE BUBGESS SACKS DOWN. Breathing Beauties In Short Dresses Per form at Little tyashlngton. Washington, Pa., March 12. Special The fight in this city for the use of the Opera House to-night ended rather abruptly this afternoon. Burgess Hazlett, at 'the Council meeting last evening, wasunusualry severe in his condemnation of the "Female Minstrel" Company, and said tfcat if he were alive to-night the show would not ap pear in Washington. To-day, however, he jrdrred that the house be opened. Mr. Clark, manager of the "breathing beauties," had called on the Burgess and explained the character of the show, and was given permission to play. To-night the house was packed in conse quence of the advertising given the show, and outside of short dresses aud tights the performance was moral enough all through ior even a college town, unurcn people. however, are now condemning the Burgess. A POCKETBdoK AND A BUCKLE Save the Life of an East Liverpool Man From a Pistol Ballet. East Liverpool, March 12. Special This city had a shooting affair this after noon which grew out of the late disastrous fire. Daniel McNceley, tobacconist was burned out and a dispute arose between him and J. J. Ikert about some rent McNee ley drew a revolver and fired at Ikert from a distance of five feet. The bullet struck Ikert about over the left breast, passed through his overcoat and vest, through a pocketbook inside the vest, which was filled with papers, and through a suspender buckle to the flesh, but was so far spent as to only bruise the flesh. Ikert owes his lite to a fat pocketbook and a steel suspender buckle. McNeeley was arrested and is now in jail. A Street Kail way Enjoined. McKeesport7 March 12. Special. Th e trouble expected as a result of the McKees port and Keynoldton Passenger Street Bail way extending its lines a mile up Evans avenue, has commenced. The work was stopped at 4 o'clock this afternoon by an injunction. The contractors had 50 men at work and laid 300 feet of track before papers were served on them. The case will be heard before Judge Ewing next Wednes day. Mr. Strannon, at whose suit the in junction was issued, is one of the largest, contractors in the city and owns property along the proposed line of road. The claim made is that the street railway company forfeited its right of way owing to its fail ure to build within the time specified. The Greeks Sit Down Tocether. "WOOSTER, O., March 12. Special The fifth annual Pan-Hellenic banquet of the Greek Letter Fraternities of the University ofWoostcrwas held in Miller's Hall last evening. Tables were spread for the 93 fraternity men in tbe college, and they were all filled. The banquet was preceded by a medley and minstrel show, in which nothing but fraternity men took part. The toasts were very fine. Three Skiff Itlaern Drown. Charleston, "VT.Va., March 12. Three persons were drowned at Peerless, 12 miles above this city, to-day while crossing the Kanawha'in a skifE There names are Miss Annie Medley. J. A. Medley, uncle of Miss Medley, and Felix Burdette. They lost their oars and drifted against a barge, which caused their boat to capsize. A Flrst-Dej-ree Harder Verdict. TXnioktowb-, March 12. Special The 38921 trial of Antonio Carmellado for the murder of Bennet Yenil, ended this afternoon at 4 o'clock by a verdict of murder in the first degree. CRTBADE. Some Stenbenvllle Preachers Threaten to Shut Off Fen the Fostofflce Sunday. Stedbenville, March 12. Special Morally, Steirbenville goes by extremes. Last winter all the evangelical churches united in a big revival which stirred up a large part of the population to a religious frenzy. Now some of the ministers propose to form a "law and order" society on the same line ns the dark lantern organization in Pittsburg, which will .hire lawyers and detectives to make war upon open Sunday restanrants and Sunday newspapers, close drugstores on Sunday which, sell cigars and even closing the postoffice on Sunday. All this, too.when saloons are now rigidly closed on Sunday and the observance of Sunday was never so good nor so general before in Steubenville, Next Tuesday evening it is proposed to hold a meeting in the Congregational Church to devise ways and means for carry ing out these objects, and a peculiar feature of the case is that the Ministerial Associa tion is divided among itself. The Metho dist ministers, who change every year or two, are the eloquent advocates of these al leged reforms, while the Presbyterian, Con gregationalism, Baptist and other denomi national ministers whose residence in the city is comparatively permanent, view these radical changes with no little disfavor, al though they are very reticent. Business men also look askance at the movement. Trl-State Brevities. McKeesfokt's tax rate Is U mills 5 mills less than last year's. John McQuire, a railroad contractor, is missing from Loudonville, O. Caldwell, O., has gone wet 157 to 68. Friday night an officer at Bryan O., saw two burglars entering a residence and fired at them, fatally wounding one and seri ously wounding the other. Three men were arrested at Bridgeport, O., Friday for passing counterfeit dollars. They are Cub Dolan, alias Thomas Miller, John Cunningham, alias Nickaboy, and Thomas Mulligan. Sixteen silver dollars were found on them. Eliza IIacxset, the divorced wife of Lewis Elswick, was arrested and brought to Charleston, W. Va., Friday, charged with tho murder of Bettle Moore, who was found dead with her throat cut last Wednesday. Elswick had been visiting the Moore girl for some time and was engaged to be married to her. The prisoners convicted at Scranton dur ing the week in the United States Court were sentenced Friday. Sentence was de ferred in the matter or Jerome and Henry Hart, the Pittsburg counterfeiters, who pleaded guilty, and they will be sentenced in Pittsburg. In the case of Mrs. Hart sen tence was suspended. James A. Nichols, who pleaded gnilty to the charge of passing counterfeit coins In Pittsburg was fined WOO and sentenced to undergo two years' impris onment In the Western Penitentiary. IHE EIRE RECORD. At Osbkosh, Wis., the Thompson carriage factory. Loss, $23,000. At London, John Eccles' great oil works. Loss many thousand pounds. At Parker, WK, tbe Thomson Carriage Works. Loss, $25,000; Insurance, $20,000. At MInonK, the tile works, the property of Miner T. Ames estate. Loss. $23,000: lnsnr- ance small. At Philadelphia, the storage warehouse of the Knickerbocker Ice Company damaged $o,0C0; Insured. At Cleveland the works of the Colwell & Collins Norway Bolt Company. Loss on buildings, machinery and stock, $100,000. At Bloomfleld, la., the entire south side of the public square, including the Opera House and many stores. Loss about $200, 000. At Bed Key, Ind., Fred Axle's restaurant and two adjoining houses. Loss, $10,000. William S. Bowe was burned to death in tbe restaurant building. At Martin's Ferry, O., tho electric light plant, owned by the Martin's Ferry Con struction Company. It furnished power to the street car line also. Loss about s-ii non- Insurance, $15,000. Near Millersburg, O., two large barns owned by Philip McEIroy and Mrs. Nancy Workman, together with four valuable horses, grain, hay and farming Implements. The two buildings were about half a mile apart, and as they were burned at the same time, incendiarism is suspected. Total loss, $5,000, with but $1,000 insurance. At Jersey City Are broke out on dock 2 of tbe Erin Bailroad Company last night. The losses are estimated as follows: On dock 2, including the hay shed, $50,0CO; the hay, $100,000; other freight, $5,000; milk de pot, $10,000; damage to barges and other craft, about $10,000. An nnknown deckhand is believed to have been drowned. Prohibition Still Lives In Iowa. j Des Moines, March 12. In the Senate to-day the bill to regulate the sale of in toxicating liquors was indefinitely post poned by a vote of 42 to 4L Souvenirs 'of Pittsburg. Some odd, unique, inexpensive things as a reminder of our great city for your friends at a distance. Fort Pitt teaspoon , $3 00 Fort Pitt coffee spoon 1 75 FortPittink blotter 1 80 Fort Pitt pin tray 1 75 Fort Pitt egg pepper or salt 1 25 Fort Pitt bonbon spoon 2 50 Fort Pitt butter spread 1 75 Fort Pitt orange spoon 3 00 Fort Pitt button hook 1 50 Fort Pitt caddy spoon 1 50 All beautiful, appropriate, creditable souvenirs. Sent postpaid anywhere on re ceipt ot price. Sold only by E. P. Boberts & Sons, Fifth avenue and Market street Drunkenness and morphine habit per manently cared. Dr. J. A. Roach's treat ment the latest and most successful treat ment' known. In accord with accepted principles, it is scientific and successful. Testimonials and terms on application. Territory for Ihe right to use the treatment for sale. Address the Golden Bod Com pany, Alliance, O. Select a House From the special i let lists in to-morrow's Dispatch. They will be very complete. Thorp, the New York man dressmaker, will make a limited number of spring suits. 913 Penn avenue. " Household goods packed for shipment. uaugh & liEENAN, as water St. wsu Boase Hunters "Will be interested in the very complete to let lists in to-morrow's Dispatch. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT. Meetlnzs- jo-oncE A SPECIAL MEETING OF ROSS COU.VCII,, No. -X2. will lie .held In Roral Arcanum Ilall, Evergreen, r"a., on MONDAY AFTERNOON at 12:30 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the runeral or our late lirother. l. X. B. Coun cilor. J. It. McDowell, bister council? are cordial ly tnvtte'l to attend. T. W. BROOKS. mliU-237 Councillor. , Wanted. , BOY Biff, strong. Ihreborto do cleaning in Jcw elrv store; reference required. Apply U2 Slar ket st. Monday 9 o'clock. BUTCUER-Apply to meat market, iSU Butler st.. city. PARTNER With tl.OCO or I. S(0 In a good pay lug business. Address C. F., 3909 Butler st. POSITION As foreman by a practical pattern maker: understands mecliaulcal draughting. Address Pattern Maker. 3500 Butler st. SALESMAN Two good salesmen; none but ex perienced salesmen need apply; call after 9 A. H. Monday. W. H. Keech, Penn av. WANTED Everyone who wants the finest and cheapest wall paper In America to send for samples, sent freotoany addres O. O. O'Brien, Paint and Wall Paper Store, 2 Firm ar. . . 7 1 AFTER CITIZENS NOW. ADTCRTI5E31E 1 PPMBITIIC; IK VCTADO 1 Widow of One of the New Riot Victims Brings Action AGAINST THIRTEEN- RIOTERS. Thfy Were the leaders and She Wants $100,000 Damages From Ihem. NO MORE SUITS CAN BE EKTEREU New Orleans, March 12. This after noon another suit was filed in the United States Circuit Court in behalf of the widow of one of the accused Mafia assassins of Chief of Police Hennessey. This suit is against the alleged leaders of the lynchers who shot the Hennessey assassins to death. At first it was intended to bring suit against 37 parties but it was subsequently amended and the number reduced to 13. The petitioner is Annie Comitiz, nee Rebell, a resident of this city and widow of the late Loreto Comitiz, who was an alien and subject of the King of Italy. She re spectfully represents that W. S. Parkerson, Walter D. Denegre, Albert Baldwin, Jr., James D. Houston. William M. Bailey, James Lea McLean, Felix Coutrie, Richards "Venable, T. D. 3Iohlen Charle3 J. Baulet, George Denegre, S. P. AValnnley, and the city of New Orleans are jointly and indi vidually indebted to her in the sum of $100,000 damages. TheRecIt.il or Her Grievances. She avers that her husband emigrated to the United States in 1887; that on or about the 23d day ot October, 1890, said Loreto Comitiz, while residing in this city, was arrested1 charged with the killing of David C. Hennessey on the night of October 14, 1890, that he was incarcerated in the parish prison under that charge and subsequently indicted by the grand jury; that he re mained in the prison from that date until March 14, 1891; that some time in the earlier part of March, 1891, nine of the accused with whom he was jointly charged on same offence were placed on trial in the Criminal District Court; that the trial re sulted in the acquittal of six of the accused and a mistrial as to the remaining three; that the following day there appeared in the columns of the New Orleans JPicaymie and Tunes-Democrat a card signed by the defendants in this case calling a mass meet ing and urging all persons attending to come prepared for action; that the call was in accord with a line of action previously mapped out at a meeting of the defendants held on the previous evening; that the de fendants and others unknown did assemble at the hour and place named and urged and IncltctPbn by Incendiary Speeches, proceeded in a body to the prison, under the immediate direction and leadership of W. S. Parkerson, James D. Houston and W. D. Denegre; contrary to law and the protests of the sheriffs' and keepers in charge of said prison, the defendants. aided and abetted by others whom they had incited thereto, did, without right justifica tion or discrimination, shoot and kill said "Loreto Comitiz and ten other accused; that said Xioreto uomitiz then was awaiting bis trial upon the charges on which he had been imprisoned, and that he was innocent of the crime with which he was charged, etc The more particularly set forth the facts of the case and detail more particularly the events which transpired on the morning of the memorable day, the petitioner annexes copies of the city papers, which contained fnil and complete accounts. The petitioner further represents that the damages consist of the following items, viz: The Claims for Damages. First The terror, distress and fearful anx iety af mind under which said Annie Com itiz labored while the mob were clamoring for the lives of the accused and immediately preceding his slaughter, were fully worth WJB SUIIl OI ?3U,UW. Second The severe mental and bodily pain, suffering and agony which preceded and accompanied his death were worth $30. 000. Third The ability to realize during the remainder of his life by his labor and Indus try, being a strong, healthy man, had he not been permaturely cut olTby cruel and un lawful act of these defendants, was worth $10,000. Fourth Exemplary and primitive dam ages for violation of tho rights guaranteed to deceased, and to which he wus entitled nnder the Federal and State Constitutions and general laws ot the country, as well as under the special protections entered into between the Kinzdom of Italy and the United States on February 28. 187L and rati fied at Washington on November 17, 1871, are lully worth the sum of $33,000. Monday night all the damage suits against the city will have been filed. So far each plaintiff lays claim for $30,000 damages. Judge Anthony Sambolla, of the counsel for the plaintiffs, on being asked why his clients had allowed nearly a year to elapse before filing claims for damages, replied: "There was no hurry in the matter. The law upon which we base our legal proceed ings places the limitation at one year from the death. We were therefore compelled to bring suit before March 14, 1892. The Macheca family hesitates about filing its claim in aeierence to public opinion. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. J"or Sale. FOR SALE A patent of a valuable Invention: will sell half interest or the ivbole. Address A. O., 3509 ButU)f.t.r To Let. ROOM Two gentlemen wish room and board East Liberty. Address Z, Dispatch office. TO LET Eight-room brick. No. 2J Windsor St.. Allegheny: Inside w. r. and bath: furnished In natural wood; piped for bolh gases, and rent only taper month. InqnlrclSlKldgear.. Allegheny. LOST. LOST Saturday. March 12, a license stub book near the corner of Llgonler st. and Penn ar., Sixteenth ward. Finder will please return to 6021 Penn ay. and t eceh e a suitable reward. CHOICE PROPERTIES. fEAST END RESIDENCE $8,000. Lot 33x150 on the corner of two main streets, between Fifth and Ellsworth avs., fine new brick house 9 rooms, bath, laundry, etc., etc.; large rooms, spacious front porch facing east, hard wood cabinet mantels, tile hearths, natural and artificial gas and elec tric ltjrhr, Bartlett heater; in short, all the latest improvements; a delightful home and roou investment, as property will sell read ily for $10,000 within a year. LIGGETT BROS., mhl3-2M-:jWTSSU 71 Diamond st. HOWE STREET.. $6,500. Corner lot, SOxloXand handsome modern house, 8 rooin: all conveniences and 1m provements; Btreet is paved and sewered; Is offered at this exceptionally low figure for a low days; this price is rock bottom, and if you menu business act quickly; the first smart man who sees it will buy. LIGGETT BROS., 71 DIAMOND STEEET. mblS-253-TTSSU TO LEO?. OFFICES, WOOD ST. $1 ,200. Fonrof the hest offices on Wood street second noon elevator. Janitor; evorvth luclndcd at tills price. Cheapest rent town. 'LIGGETT BROS., mh)3-M. 71 DIAMOND STREET. Orleans wiuiuo id I i.niij a Under Doctor's Treatment Foot Differ ent Times No Relief Whatever Cared by Cutlcura. I have area the Cl-ticcha Eejixpizs, and founl' them to be lust aa Ton represented. TherJiaTe VS." i!!ci.a V?Ttx 'ire. I hire been troubled with prpritns lororerflitren years, and have been imacr the doctor s treatment four Ulffirent tlmss, with no relief whatcicr, until I tried the Ccticuka Kzmedies. Afler Ualng them Just one weexTl found that lire was not such a burden alter all. and am Mtlsaed that I shall never be troubled again, buch faith 1 hae in your remedies. You can send anvone that 1 troubled with pruritus, and I will satl.fy them what It has done for me. I will not restrict you from publishing this communication. !',?t.T!oull,,VY,,ler.,not- Tlle remedies are so good that It would be rather scltlsh In me not to speak ot their good quallt es. o. s. w ILU ASIsT S9thSt. and 1st ATeaue. New York. Face Full of Sores. My face wa all full of sores, and Itched so that I could scratch my face to pieces: and a kind of water) fluid ran out. I had tried all blood medi cines except Cuiicuka Ruiedifs, which were the only ones that did me any good. My race Is now all clear, and 1 feel like a new-born child F. KHIKl V K3 Powers St.. Brooklyn, , N. Y. Cuticura Resolvent The new Itlood 1'urlfler. internally (to cleanse the blood ofall Impurities and poisonous elements) and Ccticuka. the great Mln Cure, and Ccticcha. soap, and exqulsile Sklu Bcautitfer. externally (to clear the skin ana scalp and restore the Iialrl have cured thousands of cases where thesheddlnzof scales measured a quart daily, the skin cracked bleeding, burning, and Itching almost beyond endurance, hairlileless or all gone, suffering ter rible. What other remedks have made such cures? Sold every where. Price. CcnctrsA. 50c: Soap. 2!e: Kesolvext. $1. Prepared by the torrai Drug axd Chemical Cobpokatiox. Boston, Mans.' 43-bend for "How to Cure sklu Diseases," M pages, oo Illustration,, add 10O testimonials. ni IIPI.ES. black-heads, red. rough, chapped, and rllfl oily skin cured by Cl-ticuka soap. IT STOPS THE PAIN. Back ache, kidney pains, weakness, rheumatism, and mucuUr pains re- LIEVI IX OXK 3IIXCTE br the CUTI- CCRA AMl-1'AIX l'LASTEB. :5c. M YOUR EYES When you ask for a bottle of Wolff's Acme Blacking see that you get the genuine. The real article made by us cannot be bought for less than 20C a bottle. It is good material and worth its price. There are imitations offered claiming to be "Just as good " for less money. Don't buy them. If the " Just as good " has any merit it ought to sell without invoking the aid of comparison with our Acme Blacking. WOLFF & EAOTDOLPH, Philadelpbif. PIK-RON is the name of a paint which does work that no other paint can do. Olass painted with it looks like colored glass. A 10c. bottle of Pik-Bos will decorate a market basketfnllofKlawv-aro. AH rornilers sell it- IT PAYS TO HI 01 MM The tailor-going fellows have learned that we fit and grade them FULLY UP TO THE BEST mer chant tailor style at ready-made prices. The difference in cost FETCHES THEM TO US. The ready-made clothing buyers who first look at our Merchant Tailor Made Garments are surprised that the far superior make IS NO HIGHER. IN PRICE than they have been pay ing the ready-made clothing dealers for poor made goods. Well, it's all plain; the clothing sold by the Misfit Clothing Parlors. 516 SMITHFIELD ST., Are garments that have been left on the merchant tailors' hands for vari ous reasons either the Garment did not fit the original purchaser or was never called for. These are all bought up by our FOURTEEN PURCHASING AGENTS, who are constantly on the road always among the fine tailors throughout the United States. We secure them at such a figure that enables us to sell them at l-2 The original made-to-order price. Of, course, if you don't come to see you won't know. If you do you will, and the more you see the more you will be convinced that you want to buy your clothing of us. Some elegant Spring-weight Top Coats just received. Prices, $8.50, $10, $12, S15, S18, $20 and $25. We put on sale for this week 600 Pairs All-Wool Merchant Tailor-made PANTS FOR $3.50. All alterations done free of charge. A perfect fit guaranteed in every instance. f OPPOSITE CITY XIAIX. . jJm iJEB j3 m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers