fS? Tf?" THE 'PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 18921 Kl) BLOOD SPILLED. County Republicans 'Have a.Peaceful Time in the Conventions. CANDIDATES HAVE A WALKOVEB. Judge Stowe and Coroner McDowell Chosen fcj Acclamation. DR. BARCHFELD YYITHDRiWS HIS NAME The 13 Republican conventions held ye terdav were ery tame affairs in C9mpari;on with some of lormer years. In many cases candidates for re-election had no opposition, and the rote making them party nominees was a matter of form. Congressman Stone put some lite in his convention by mating a rinsing Blaine speech. The Dalzell delegates indorsed President Harrison. In the County Convention Judge Stowe and Coroner McDowell were re nominated and H. W. Ochse nas made the candidate for Poor Director. In the United States Senatorial fight Dalzell is credited with 13 votes and Senator Quay 5, though S. P. Conner insists that "Wallace, of Alle gheny, is not pledged to Quay and may cast his ballot for DalzelL The Third Legislative convention met at the Tarifl Club on Sixth Avenue in the eve ning. John Doyle called the convention to Judge Stowe. order and Thomas G. McClure and Edward File were elected temporary secretaries. After the temporary officers bad been made permanent M. B. Lemon and Archy 3faek rell were nominated lor Assembly by a unanimous vote. Didn't Bnve Mncli Heart. The Fourth Legislative convention was also held at the Tariff Club. This district is democratic by a majority anywhere from 2,000 to 4,000, according to the weather. Only five delegates put in an appearance. One of them, Thomas Perry, called the otlier four to order, and another, K. J. Newell, was elected tcinporarv secretary, leaving three delegate on the floor. Mr. Perry told tliem how strongly Democratic the district was. and assured thm that this was tho year to elect a Republican. John R. Annstroii was then nominated. He is a leal estate dealer, a resident of the Twelfth w aid, and tins is lii-. first political vunture. The Fifth Lesivlativo Convention met In Common Council Chamber, with Sheriff SIc Olearvivs temporary chairman and liobert Ostcnnaier. II. C Fehl, D. J. McGurey and Thomas Perry as temporary secretaries These were made the permanent officers and then a untntmons nomination was "iven to the piefpnt representatives of the district, S. M.Xaflerty. William Cnlbertsnn, Emmet F Cotton and D. E. Weaver. Hon. A. C Kobcrtson wanted the nominees to make speechp.". S. P. Conner said: "It' too hot: Jet's adjourn," and the convention agreed with him. The Coneresionat Convention of the Twcnty-econd district was 0held at the Alvin Theater yesterday mornlns. Con gressman Dalzell was renominated amid great applause, having no opposition. Many of the delegates were merchants and manu facturers, nnd there were some mill woikers in the list, who admire the distinzuisued 1'ittsburger. Instated Upon a Speech From Dalzell. Miles Humphries, Chief of the Fire De partment, was made permanent Cnairman. He made a srjmnij speech, and then 1L P. Ford. J. C Brown, J. Y. Thompson and Samuel Andrews were made Vice Presi dent". George T. Oliver nominated Mr. Dalzell, and his nomination was passed in a jiffy. The calls for the Con gressman were loud, and he re sponded with one of his characteristic speeches. A resolution indorsing President Harrison was adopted with applause. He dwelt on the good effects of the McKinley bill, roasted the present Democratic Con- giessforits inactivity, said the Democrats Coroner McDowell. were divided on the silver question, and commended the administration a clean and efficient. He promised to serve his constitu ents to the best of hn ability. Over on the Xortlislde Colonel Stone had a walkover, and was lenomlnated bv accla mation. No resolutions werooffciod"indors ing Mr. Harrison, but tho Colonel created a sensation by making a red-hot speeoh in favor of Blaine. Arthur Kennedy was tem porary chairman and I. X. Patterson the permanent presiding officer. John R. Henncks nominated Colonel Stone. In his speech accepting a renomination, the Colonel made a feature of his immigration bill. He believes in keeping out of the country all foreigners incapable of self-sup-Doit and who are unfit mentally, morally and socially to become citizens of the United States. He praied the tariff and favors a gold standard. Then lie delivered himself as follows, and tho applause was terrific and lasted several minutes: All Republicans Looking Toward Blaine. "We are about to enter our great national struggle for political supremacy. The air ts full of ominous rumors like the warning shot of the picket i etreating before the ad vancing foe all eyes are turned toward Minneapolis. Never before was our great KepuWlican army in a better condition for a fight. What Republican heart does not beat mster and his spirit enthuse at the name of Blaine? And as we gaze with eager eyes tonard Minneapolis there goes up from the great Republican host but ono universal cry, 'Give us Blaine!' Before it all opposi tion must fall. It is the people's voice. It Is the people's call. It will down all opposi tion, and like the great Johnstown flood will sweep all before It Even Blaine him self will prevail. Mv conception of the duties of this high office is to trive ex pression by my vote, my voice and my action to the opinions of a majority of the people whom I represent." County Convention No. 1 was held yester day morning in the Dnquesne Theater. C. L.Mage presided. Major Brown, in his speech nominating Jndge Stowe for Presi dent of Common Pleas No. 1. the highest judicial position in the county, paid a high tribute to His Honor. lie said Judge Stowe, after an experience of SO years on the bench, was now better fitted tnan ever to serve the &cople. Major Montooth spoke for Coroner cDowell, who had no opposition. Henry W. Ochse was the only poor director candi date who had complied with the rules. He was put first on the ticket. Each Won Out a Man. The only contest was in the Seventh Leg islative district. The convention, wag Jield iu Scrapie's Hall, Allegheny Fred W. &L ' life II r Mi 1 Kleter, a Dalzell man, beat John Giimo, a Qtiayite. for Permanent Chairman. George T. Magill withdrew, but tho other candi dates. Smith and Wallace for Quay and Onall and Kroesen fur Dalzell. were nom- filiated. After a number of ballots Wallace and Ritchie w ere the successtul men. ai lace is a Quay man while Ritchie will vote lor Dalzell. Quail and T. B. Patterson withdrew early in the convention fight. Mr. Patterson was recognized as a Quay adherent. In the Eighth Legislative Convention, held in Select Council chamber, Samuel E. Stewart, of Verona, and Jonn J. Walker, of IT. W. Ochse, Nomineeor Poor Director. 1 ilkinsburg, were the candidates. Stewart was nominated witli a good-sized majority. W. E. Thompson presided. In the Forty-third Senatorial Convention Senator Upperman was renominated by ac clamation. John S. Lambte was the Chair man. The Senator made a graceful speech. In the convention of the Sixth Legislative district Captain M. M. Wilson, or Homestead, and J. W. Neshit, of Oakdale, having no op nnsltlnn. were declared the party nominees. The Fortv-flfth Senatorial Convention was held In the" Duquesne Theater. The names of Dr. Barchfleld nnd Senator Steele were presented. The doctor then withdrew, and asked that the vote be unanimous for Steele. Chairman Holllday Insisted on the Toll call being called according to the rules. Tho Secretary was interrupted by Barch fleld delegates, who wanted his name pulled down, but the roll call went on just the same. In the First and Second Districts. At the meeting of the First Legislative Convention in the Select Council Chamber, City Hall, Allegheny, last evening, Charles W. Gerwig was elected temporary Chair man, while G. J. Schondelmeyer and Joseph Brown were elected secretaries. These gen tlemen wore -afterward made permanent officers with the exception of Mr. Gerwig, who was subsequently relieved by Mr. James W. Proscott. The roll was then called and onlv one delegate was missing. The vote cast lesulted as follows: Muehlbronner, 2,027 and Werthoiraer, 2,632, while Harbison had 1,172 and Robinson 1,317. When the result uas announced Harrv Robinson moved that the election be declaied unanimous for the lucky candidates. In the Second Legislative contest, which was held In the Common Council Chamber, Charles W.Dahtlngerwas elected permanent chairman, and Edward Hare, J. M. Mc Geary and R. E. Heron were elected secre taries. The struggle was between Jame Rutan and W. A. Cruikshank on one side, and W. J. McDonald and W. T. Mai shall on the other. When the ballot had been cast it was found that McDonald and Mar shall had received 3.600JJ and 3.401K votes respectively, while Rutan and Cruinsliank had secured 59S and 79f. At the close of the meeting both of the favoied candi dates made short addresses, extending their thanks to the delegates and their supporters. Jnst belore adjournment Mr. Frank G. Tor rence, of the Second ward, arose and offered a resolution to the effect that Mr. Matthew Stanley Quay be indorsed by the committee for re-elei tion to tho Senate of the United States, whioh was unanimously adopted. Much confusion was caused during tho meet ings by the electric current burning out and leaving both rooms in total darkness. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. 5 Alphoncc Knbler Tarentum I MitrU H&mm&nt Tarentum J J. J. Elsensrart Allcrhenr I Elizabeth Htck. Allegheny Alfred Mountain Shire Oaks Annie Crooknam West Elisabeth John Boile I'hllliptburg J Casslc Wlckllne I'hllUpshurg John Geyser Collier township Mat tic .V McClaran Collier township Jolin DanhoT rrclghtou, (Gertrude PalTrath c Tarcnlum 5 Barthomi Woucki............ .......Dnquesne X Marclcla Mazaltes I ruin 1 James licAdams..................r. .Cleveland i Margie A. Moon ..Plttshurg Daniel Malor Sewlcklcy township (Lota A. Smith Pittsburg j John D. Bentrem Oakdale Myra N. Dickey Orove City 5 Fmil Froberg McKeesport ( Lena Coulsou McKeesport (John P. Golden Fitteburg (Fannie Burqln Brushton J William H. Houck Chicago. Ill ( Mattle L. McCall Mlllvale borough 1 Frank Zobrony Pittsburg ( Annie Mad rzuvnska Pittsburg (T.orcnzC. Mnox.... Baldwin township ( Franzlska Hlrsch Plttshurg ( Thomas SeTbert Brady's Bend (Iza Jordan Brady's Bend (John P. Forilney Allegheny ( Mary J. Ripper Allegheny ( Werner Kaufmann Pittsburg ( Emma L. Baetz Allegheny Ask your druggist for Feeticnra. De Witt's Little Early Risers. No griping, no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. Wijcdikxeue Awicixgs at Mamaux & Son's, 539 Ponn avenue. Tel. 1972. wsu npBIC DELICIOUS ifract NATURAL FkCllTFlAYORS. Vinllla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength. Almond I EeonomyInthe,ru3s Rose etc-J Flavor as delicately nd deliclously as the fresh fruiw Healthful, Agreeable, Cjeansing. Cure Chapped Hands, "Wound, Xsrai, Eta, XamoTM and Frrrent Dandruff. IMERIGIN FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Ua Flavoring DIAMOND i MARRIED. KAUFMANN RAETZ-On Tuesday after noon. May 31, 1892, at 2 o'clock, at the resi dence of the bride, B4 Chestnut street, Alle gheny, by the Rev. Edmund Belfour, Mr. Wersxr KicrMASN aud Miss Emma Baetz. No cards. DIED. BALDWIN On Tuesday, May 81,1692, at 3:10 a. k Robert McAllister, youngest son or J. H. and Henrietta McA. Baldwin, aged 1 years 8 months. Funeral services at the residence of his parents. Maple avenue, Edgewood station, P. R. B., Thursday, June 2, at 8 o'clock r. x. Interment private on Friday morning. Belvidere, N. J., papers please copy. 8 CHRISTIAN On Decoration Day, May 30. 1892, at 1:15 p. ji., HrxRT Christian agod 39 -years, 6 months, 21 days. Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 p. m., from his late residence, No. 31 Twenty-seventh street, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends and mem bers of Ottawa Lodge No. 61, 1. O. H., Hays Camp No. 1 S. of V., and Maener Unterstlt zung Verein are invited. x 2 CONNER-On Tuesday, May 81, 1S92, Edgar Dale, youngest son of David B. aud Ida A Conner, aged 2 years, 9 months and 17 days. Funeral services at the residence ot the parents, 187 Washington avenue, Allegheny, Wedxesday, June 1, at 1 o'clock r. if. Inter ment private at a later hour. fe COSTELLO At the residence of her son Thomas, C99 Preble avenue, WoodB' Run, on Sunday, May 29, 161)2. at 1 a. m., Mary Costsllo, mother of Patrick, Thomas and John Costello, aged 66 years. FOLEV On Tuesday, May SI, 1892, Theo dore J. Foley, at the residence of his brother, Philip B. Foley, Dnquesne, Pa. He was a member of the Ninety-third Regiment, also Quarter Master of One Hundred and Sixth irennsyivania. GRAY May 30 at 2:30 P, Jr., HcokS. Gray, in his 23d year. Funeral from the residence of his uncle, J. H. McCully, Wildwood station, A T. R R., to Oakmont Cemetery at 2:30 p. jr., Wed xesday, June 1, 1892. 2 ROWAN At Parnassus, Westmoreland county, Pa., Monday, May 30, Mrs. Aasr Rowait, in her 80th year. Funeral will take place from her son's residence on Wednesday, June 1, at 2:30 r. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. SAMPSON At West Penn Hospital, Sun day, Mav 29, at 8:30 r. x., James H. Samfsoit, of Versailles township, in the 62d year ot his age. STOTLER Monday, May 30, Heitry B. Stotler. Funeral services at his late residence, Brushton avenue, Thursday, June 2, at 9 a. x. Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery. ANTHONY MEYER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-KWsu JAMES M. FDLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. mylO-99-wrsu Telephone 1153 JUNE WEDDINGS. Perfect decorations promptly executed. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Cio'smithfleld street. Telephone, 129. myl3-tw FRESH CUT FLOWERS FOR COMMENCEMENTS, JUNE WEDDINGS, AND RECEPTIONS. JOHN B. & A. MURDOCH, 60S Smithnem st. JoI-irwT MOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Docorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westinghouse Office Building. delC-72-itwr REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,2-20 00. Losses adjusted and paid by ! WILLIAM L. JONES, 81 Fourth ar. - 3al9-52-D -S "In time of sunshine prepare for rain." It may be a fine day, yet Wednesday is Umbrella Day at our store It will be umbrella day with you, too, if you are wise. We offer a special inducement to all comers. It is an excellent Gloria Umbrella, with "Paragon" (grooved) ribs and fine Natural-wood Stick, for $ i . 25 . Other days we sell it for Two Dollars. The finest Silk Umbrella, with steel-tube stick, Fox's best lock ribs handle in German Cherry and other selected woods and covered with the heaviest pure American Silk, we sell for$4.5o. A beautiful silk-warp "Lansdowne" umbrella most elegant and durable, with fine natural-wood stick, we sell for $3.50. Re-covering in various materials from 75 c upward. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St. iel-vr LADIES' SAILOR HATS -Our new deslgns- -in Ladles' Sailor -Hats are in great- DEMAND. Another new and fresh lot juit opened, In Blue, Blaok, Brown, Ecru and White, PRICE $2.00 to $5.00. J. G.BENNETT & CO. LEADERS OF FASHION, Cor. Wood st. .and Fifth aye., PlttsDurfr. N. B. If you have Furs to repair, send tnera to us now NOT L ATEE. jel cj jt yjr yf a. r r- - KW ADVEKHSEMSfcTS. VERNER'S .SHOES RUNNING OFF WITH THEIR BOOT-EE. There neyer was anj booty better worth running off with than our Chicago Tie. "When you capture them you capture a positive prize in footwear. The top ii made of black ooze, with patent leather facing about eyelets, kid foxed and patent leather tip. They are as cool as an Oxford, but have the appearance of a high shoe. We call it Chicago Tie. It is, strictly speakinjr, a fine shoe hand-turned and very comfortable. The price is high, J4.00, but the quality is highest. 'Russia Tin and Eussetts are ready. C. A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. iny25-xw mhl2-81-wa AND The banner week at Styles Ornamental and plain, covering every point for pleas ure or service. A few can be sketched: Bronze tie, diamond tip, are very4- stylish, Cardinal strap or Oxford Russia, either Blucher or Oxford cloth tops, Nanon ties white duck, red, pink, orange, white and ooze the color lines. tfc.rfiMMELRICH'S Hpr,"(tayi; ' The style we illustrate is our All Widths It is a half shoe, so to speak; has had a remarkable sale, and received high praises for ele gance and comfort yet the style may not impress some. We can suggest and show Ox fords, trimmed or plain, with broad or pointed toes. "WIE HAVE LISTED For this week an exceptionally fine bargain in a i -Strap Sandal at 1.25 kid upper, solid leather, all widths. This Slipper com mands $1.75 regularly, and to reduce it to above figure means our readiness to meet the slip per traffic with increase in sales. Every department furnishes perfect fitting goods, best styles and lowest prices. L ! 430-436 MARKET ST. CLOSE Decoration Day AT NOON. my29-wran URLING BROS J DENTISTS 4JK SIXTH ST., CORNER PENH AVE, SECOND FLOOR. FIRST-CLASS DENTISTRY - In all its branches Most reasonable prices. mylS-wsu " Merchant Tailors'Latest Styles IN SPRING SUITINGS, 'J, and upward TROUSERS, tS up. Givx Us A Trial. CAT AXACQH to GAVIN, No. 197 Firra Ays Cleaning and repairing a specialty. nyS-n V m rMRSTRDUSEt MFffS.4IZ BTMyJ MILRIGS rfiHHELRIaN( HE G NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY! We have placed on a special table 10 lines of Big Boys' Sis, Sizes 14 to 19 years, a 1 1-w 0 o 1 materials, dark, medium and light colors, with and without patch pockets, in fact, none but the latest styles, suits that are marked $8.50, $g and $10. You can take your choice for $6.50. These are rare bargains, and if you wish to secure one you'd better call at once. Lots of extra good values in Men's Frock and Sack Suits and Little Boys' Kilt and Pant Suits. Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. Jcl--wssu B. & B. Extraordinary values t h e kind that people want and can see the difference in price less price at a glance. One hundred styles of hand some new CREAM GROUND C H A L L I S three-fourths wool, 12 CENTS a yard. All-Wool Imported CHAL LIS, 28 CENTS. Latest Paris Printings in All Wool French CHALLIS, 50 and 55 CENTS. New Javonaise or SILK STRIPED CHALLIS hajid somest goods of the season, 75 CENTS. We have a large special de partment devoted exclusively to the sale of Challis and we know you'll find the large col lection very interesting as to style and you'll save money when you buy new NAVY STORM SERGES, CAR DINAL STORM SERGES, all pure "vool and superior quality, 38 inches wide, 50 CENTS. Fine Imported Dress Goods, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1 late pur chases that were bought away under values accounts for this extra offer. NEW TWEEDS, 54 inches wide, $1.25. Very desirable for street and traveling gowns. 50 pieces super-quality BED FORD CORDS quality that was retailed at $1.75 and $2 early in the season, 48 inches wide, $1.25 light and dark shades. HANDSOME GRENA DINES Black Silk ones with black satin ribbon stripes with neat colored flowers and figured designs quite "Frenchy," $1 A YARD Just 25 cents a yard less than usual retail price. Rich Black Satin Striped Hemstitched GRENADINES, $1 A YARD. Fancy mesh and new weaves and styles Black Silk GREN ADINES, 48 inches wide, $1.50. New and exquisite Black Silk GRENADINES, 48 inches wide, $2 to $3.50 A YARD worth seeing. Black Silk GRENADINES, 50 CENTS It's quite sur prising the amount of Grena dines that are selling it's the large variety, choice styles and the prices that do it people will come even a distance when it pays to do so. See for your self B0GGS& BUHL, ALLEGHENY. myJl F9 I I' d& I 1 L-h hi vi (M 1 ' V L 1 1 V . A '.1 4i . i f m ofwmosmi NEW ADVERTI3EMEMTS. HORNE'&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue, Will Sell on Tuesday and Wednesday 25 DOZEN MEN'S ELECTRIC FAST BLACK COTTON HALF HOSE, Regular 50c quality, At 35c a pair, 3 pairs for $1. 25 DOZEN LADIES' PLAIN FANCY GDLQBED COTTON HOSE At 25c a pair, same as we have been selling at 35c a pair. See these two, as well as other Bar gains in our Stocking Department. H. & W., 41 Fifth Avenue. mj-31 DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling of tho natural teeth. Trices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith field St., Pittsburg. ap29-xws ORIENTAL BAZAAR, 704 PENN AVENUE. (Y. 31. & A. Building.) TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS AND CARPETS. The only store of the kind in the city, and where you get fine goods for reasonable prices. Do you like to see the beauties of the Orient? Visit our store, where we have on hand one of the finest collections ever shown in the country. We claim them to be. Come and prove for yourself. We have marked some of our goods as low as possible to give a chance to the Art-Loving Public to have some of these rare and elegant Rugs to be delight to their homes. We ask for your call and inspection, and we assure you that you will be treated right; to tell your friends about us. Many have purchased goods from us. Yet we have enough to satisfy your taste and selection, and new goods in every week. YARDUM BROS. & CO., OF TURKEY. my25-72-MTy r CMMM-KT And In nnch earnest tin to demand Immediate change of clothing, both Inner and outer. Neglige Shirts, Our line of them is immense, Our showing the most attractive in the city, Our styles are elegant. Our prices are bound to please you. in Sateens, Zephyr, Madras Underwear. White Superfine Gauze Undershirts, 19c Men's Extra Good Balbriggan Jndershirts, 24a . Men's Fancy Striped Gossamer Shirts or Drawers, extra value, 39c. Men's French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, extra value at 63c, 75C, 83c and 99c We Will JustMention Alpaca Coats and, Vests, Cool Linen Coats, White and Fancy Vests, Straw Hats, Summer Outing Shoes, Hammocks, Trunks, Satchels; etc., as among the articles you may need in the near future. A large and varied line of each and all. I ! i I 1 1 ' 1 L ' 1 1 'm 11 f .' " FlF A liftl 'fruJII11!1! 'I '! V mi' 300 TO 400 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. P (Trade-Mark) rk .&P. KID GLOVES PERFECT FITTING THE NEWEST SHADES THE LATEST STYLE5 THE nOST DURABLE THE BEST WORKHANSHIP. THEREFORE ALWAYS SATISFACTORY None genuine unless stamped 'P. a p. For sale by ROSENBAUM & CO., 510-518 Market st. ap8-w 0feml ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER. 16 SIX1H STREET. Cabinets, 82 to S per 'Inzsn; petltei, St per dozen. Telephone 1751. apS-fri-xwT3U PATPNTQ o.d.levis. rHItniO. isi Fifth av. (next Leador), 20 years solicitor. Pittsburg,. Pa. Your choice of best qualities of Flannel, Silk striped Zephyr, Madras Cloth and Sateens for only. Fine Negliges, in Zephyr Cloth, En glish Cheviots and Twills 7f Matt Cheviots, Mommie Cloths and Sateens in overshirtsi regular price 89c, for. . NEGLIGE SHIRTS With Laundered Collar and Cufife, r r and Cheviots, 49c to $2.69 MARKET ST. m " ' ' ' StAcf. -Arts'! '.Pit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers