rw-wf- ssw ? ?7 Ck THE HLTTBBUKG- DESPATCH, SUNDAY. JUNE 26. " 1893. f ENEM1ESJ-AID OUT, Congressmen "Who "Were In imical to Cleveland Are Kow on the Shelf. SOME SOUTHERN SENATORS Strictly in the Soup, as They Will Perhaps Shortly find Oat, GROYKR TARTIAL TO BLUKT-SESS, lnd Thoss Who Don't Come to Dim in a Ikying WaJ De Treats test. A SEW ANECDOTE ABOUT 5in BLAISE irriii a st err conr.EsroMJEXT.l Chicago, June '2o. One effect of Clcve- lland's nomination is to almost destroy his oneia!e at "Wahinzton. Such Senators as 3'ush, Yornee, Gorman, Daniel, Hansom, Eraus Vi-st and others not important J enough to name, have shown their oppo sition just enoujrh to root them out. The 1asis tor their opposition was primarily upon the rejection of their appointees, but aiso cpou the -want of fellowship in Cleve land. The men who get along test with Cleve land are those vt ho like him and arc a little bit coarse. A man can enter Cleveland's jvrcrcce with a "jag en," and talk almost wild, and the President will fay, "Well, now, he is a right good fellow, after all," end free him a:;aiu when he comes. In !is bachelor day Cleveland sat in the beer saloon and took conversation as it hap IencJ, blunt and hearty. Bat when he ce a Senato- ccme in whose manner in sufficiently conceals the beggar in his head, who wants offices and want them for no pood motite, Clevsland feels sour aud the other mm soon gets uncomfortable. Can lor 3Xuch Enmity. It passes belief what onsets are made upon Incident and Cabinet lor political re renc not worth a child's attention. The great Virginia Senators were set upon when Cleveland was President to take a postofSce away from a woman. The postofHce is said to have been worth from 399 to S400 a year. 3t va incited in that part of Virginia vliere the crow has to carry his rations as he flie 01 he v. ill get nothing to eat en Iutc. lv was somewhere down near Jeru salem, or between that aud the Dismal Swamp. Th: woman had a kinsman or employer of sane sor: who had been a Republican. 2n TO" ignorant instinctive guess work of those nld fossil communities the supposi tion w.i' entertained that this vast amount Di money ma le its way to the poclcet of the Kpulli"can beneficiary. Tiiey could not jjrove the fae but they believed it. The "whole a'ary us not equivalent toabarber's wages a; a cros-r.ad town, bat the great Senators lrom Virginia, especi.iily the Con jrre..iau from hc district, came to Cleve land to rout this woman out. Vlii-v Ja.ie !. They could not understand why thev did not make an impression. In Twin: of fact, when they got before the President o; the United States, the mean aes oJ their cndavor paralyzed their argu ment and they ielt as it they were doiug a sneaking thing. A CongrPMn.n Hound to Do Somrthins;. Bat the Congressman behind them would Jot let tl'e Senators rest. His whole dis tinct bad nolhirg greater to think about ifaEU the e Jcrusa'em postofHce. "Jim famuli," 5aid they, "is a of a Congress man it he can' i git that woman chucked out." Among the parties Jim Smith went tp see was Postmaster U.'neral ,Vilas, a Vulcan kind ot a man, whose beard has been singed i i.i . i i.u:j 1.1 itid who ktepsa sledge hammer behind him. Ac comes lroin a state where a JU0 pest office is of no sufficient consequence lor an idiot to so around the corner tor it SaM Vila', in effect, to Jem Smith: "I don't see why I should turn a woman out ot Sice against whom there is no charge. "What kind ot a statement is it to make to tne. that you think the salary of the woman lodge, in another man's pocket? This de partment has no time lor such absurdity." Mr. Vilas does not know now that he nearly incurred a personal assault from Jem Smith, as we will call him. I have beard the matter talked about in "Washing ton, and it seems that Jem Smith had made tip l;.s n:nd that it was incumbent upon Viwt. ata descendant cf "Washington, Jef-l-r . Ma.uson, .Monroe and other Vir ginia s-taesmen, to go aud lick Vilas in his ofhee, fo" was not the entire district saying iiax Jem Smith had no influence at "Wash ington? !)! cot the entire district con sider iie S3')0 the largest pot to be gambled lor in all that ection of country? rc-c-.v -li- Itt;Iit Tiling to Do. tht Senators toid Jem Smith that he could n- lick the Postmaster General; that "sech a procedure on our side ot the line ttould be bo-ii honorable and expected, but these Y m'.ei-s are ptcuiiar, and they have a large sjlectoral oe. viA to lick anybody at t!t liea.'. it a uepurliutnt inicrht incur some CTucisni '-jch a that ot Colony! ICvarter, win sli t tt: Yankee postmaster tor not giving him credit lor a postage stamp." Ti:e rrboiiroetul Jem Smith, hn'wever, determined to find what evil motive kept tbat v.nmau in the postofiice to the emolu ment 5 thai tiiack ltenublican as he had le-B. In 5-ome way lie got tin the back States, or kissed the black cook, lint at auv xatu, he lon.-d out that the woman holding tie p-t.'flice had written a letter to yir. Citvriaiiu"i, wile or Mster. It was just &ae!i a !-::er fi, in a respectable state if society, a humble and in-.-jcpcrienced carpl'jve iiould write to the source of lis slaiir bread. It was nothing more than TO il.nerate bird sor.g, piped up to the setiior o: tiie ia:r. and the dew. It said in effect: "Dear Madai'i: "I often think how 1 4'jf t.i mti&t b?, nud wirh you to know l.nvi Iicjrpy 1 urn holding the commission of J!r. Civciaini. 1 wisli you would end me you- i iciv.ro, fo that lean have it befcre i-, aud think how much I owe to our Pres ident "' "Ha, ha," sr.id Jem Smith," now I know why I uo not ret that woman bounced out irf that postolfice by her constituents; she lies written a letter to the other female in the Clsxclaju la-uily." .n At.ecdot Alout 3Ir. Elalnr. Mr. Itlinc v as riding from Jersey City to Trc..t-in. iu tli- summer or ratntnn nfteV Ms detca' for (he Presidency, and I had the coi .or. ana to sit with him for ncarlv twn b-,ar and behold the luminous area gnri variety of hiv mind and memory. Among othcrn:T.ics I mentioned to him was that of Poinucver, of Mississippi, who was, I taint, Ui.ifeJ Slates Senator. Saitl Mr. JHaine: "I knew Poindexter. "When I cB teaching echcol in Kentuckv I iraMirei down the Ohio rive'r Jrom (Cincinnati to Louisville, on a stCEicboHU A member of Congress in those days w?s an important character to me. I heard tiiat Mr. IV.nidexter was on board, juid I iii'c- l:-.s aciiuaiiitance and he gave me a lot,g tail., ile nad b -en a favorite of lortojie, iut his career was termiuated bv a ijnnirel with dc:ccA Jackson on the sub ject c. .:ic oi the !k.1 appointmcuts in 3!)ssissippi. Pomdcrter thought that Jack Eia ought t oincede to him this place. Great r.i Jrcksou'n reparation was, Poin elcl.cr, srho was a determined, willlnl per son, though' be could chck it." "Itwa- the appointment," said L, "of Gwinn, vho was the son of Andrew Jack-t-an's favorite prepchcr, and who had cone lrom Tennessee or Kentucky to Missis sipdi." "Th-t "as it." wH Mr. Blaine. "T bo- lieve. "Well, Jackson had too ranch popu larity and power for Poindexter. He fol lowe'd him up. I believe that one of the Gwinn brothers was killed on account of this conflict. But Poindexter never re covered from the blow Jackson administered to him and died an unhappy man." Ho;h Cumllilntrs Salf-Made Hon. Cleveland anil Harrison were both poor men, and in their comparatively short "Uvea have realized upon the investment their fathers made. The clergyman's office puts his son en rapport with morals. The moral classes acknowledge as much reality in their pastor as in their President Harrison's, lather seems to have been a mild-tempered man; he was in Congress, but nothing much is remembered ot bici, and his chief record is that of refusing at the war period to run for Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, upon the ground that therought not to be a division or parties before die public nemy. Iiis grandfather having been a military man and jjl these, qualities are trans mitted, thlgh they may slip past one gen eration young Harrison went to the war. the turning point in his life. It is noticed to this day that his askant glance becomes beaming when he stands in the presence ot his soldiers, at the reunion of his regiment, he becomes lraterual and paternal. The mistress of the "White House, who now lies very rick, so sick that when I name out here nearly a month ago thev could not tell her anything abet the world's affairs, lest the least excitement might kill her, this woman has mended her husband's clothes ,with the needle, has baked his bread, and perhaps has done at times his washing. Ono of its rrion's Best Traits. The good trait in Harrison is his belief in his somewhat unpopular sou. The more that young man slashes about, interfering withgreatcess, the more his father sees that sons have to liavr some Etna ot lives in spite of the Presidency. There is rhe lather-in-law of the Presi dent walking about Washington as chipper as a newspaper reporter, who is only 92 years of age. I saw him just before I came out here, passing the telegraph office in "Washington. Said I to the clerk: "How old do you think that man is?" "Oh, he's 60." said the cleric "He's 92," said I, "and his daughter lives up here in a little white house opposite Lafavette square." "Is that old Mr. Scott?" said the clerk, "well I wonder!" Cleveland lias had romance in his life. What is prettier than the sfory ot his mar riage? Perhaps the sams want of sociality which the politicians accuse him of, or the want of the good luck to fall into female society, prolonged his bachelor life, but he had a friend happier than himself, who was married to an excellent woman. This friend and Cleveland did business tosether; they were both lawyers. They were rather snorts on the road going out toward Niazara Falls. All st once the friend, thus driving, was killed. He left to Cleveland the care of his child and her widowed mother. In tirao Cleveland scored his point in politic5. It came the turn of his end of the State to be recognized in the convention of his party. A trreat convulsion In thePresi dntal office bad disorganized the Benub- licans, ai.d Cleveland os elected Governor as if he had been the heir of Garfield's term. It wr.s but one step more to the Presidency and he inhabited the "White House, like others before him, wlthont any familv. Marrid nii Grown-TJp Ward. Ladies besan to go to the White House, for it is a hard President who cannot get almost any wile. Fii.ally came, lresh from school, the grown-up ward. Some thought that Mr. Cleveland might take a fancy to her mother, but that mother hss since married, and is in the second period ot happiness. The Presidental term was signalized bv this marriage of potency and vouth. And now Cleveland is freshly a father the only man, I think, on record who became a paternal after laying down the highest honor in the land. He also knows what povertv is; he was going about a good while getting clerkships and tutorships, teaching in the blind asyl um, sitting on the store counter at Fay etteville wishing he could help his father and sisters, who were living up at Holland Patent, and when he went to Buffalo his first job was to write a book ibout cattle, descriping how Artist the Second was de scended from Artist the First, imported from Holland in her dam, that dam "afore said from Botterdam bv Amsterdam, both derived from Bip Van Dam. This was not imaginative labor, but it taught the lesson of facing a task and being careful abont par ticulars. Cleveland did not get along at the bar as fast as be might have done, and he was passed over by his pp.rtv when he should not have been, and up in the attic ot a hotel he learned how lonesomeness becometh not man. "We shall now go on abusing the candi dates according to our gender until oue or the other is elected. If either of them should die we shall all uncover onr heads and remember not what we said bnt what our neighbor taid against the deceased. The world will never be any better than this nor any worse. A few persons may astonish their age by remarking: "After all, the two men now running against each other are about as respectable specimenR of candidates as we have ever had. Gath. K1HGHT8 OF PYTHIAS COHVEHTIOS. Ihe Crder "Will Eavo a Creat Time Here In Augnst. Delegates from all the lodces of the Knights of Pythias in the county met last night in Common Council chamber to ar range the preliminaries for the con vention of the or.ier which is to be held here on August 17. B. H. Jackson presided. It was d elded that the parade, which is to be one of the features, shall be divided into lour divisions, the Uniform Bank of the order, the lodges of the old city, the Sonth side and Allegheny, each comprising oue division. The ireueral committee elected William Witherow, ot Hope Lodge 243 chief marshal of the parade, and provided that each division elect their own marshal Committees were also appointed to secure prizes to be awarded for the contestants in tiie several lodges. The Graud Lodge of State awards several prize?, but the county lodges will also give several, for efficiency in the manual of drill, the greatest number in any one lodge, the lodge coming from the farth est distance, etc The latter wiil secure a handsome stand of colors donated by John J. Davis. The oldest Sir Knight in line will be given a gold-headed cane. Ten thousand men will be in line and the con vention will last three days. The commit tee will meet again ou Thursday, July 7. GARFIELD "WAS TEBEOBiZSD. A Xumbor of Burglaries Occur and Two Arrets Ar aiude. James Morgan 3nd George Jeffrv were ar rested in Garfield last night and locked up in the Seventeenth ward police station as suspicious characters. For some time past the residents of Gar Clil have been terrorized by a nu mbcr of bold robberies. Oue day last week the residence of "Wilson Connor at Morning "Side, in the Eighteenth ward, was broken into, but they were driven off before any thing of value was taken. Later on other residences were broken into and various ar ticles were taken, amounting in value to about ?200. The two arrested are almost boys, and it is supposed they were impli cated iu the thefts. CAPIUSED IH A CaEOOSE. A Raltroad Detect! u Thinks lie Ilns Found a Car Robber. O. P. Miller, a detective for the Pennsyl van.a Bailroad, entered inlormation before Alderman McPike yesterday charging Keury Bycr, a 17-year-old bov, with tres pass. Miller alleges that for some time past various articles of minor value have been missed lrom the cabooses lying in the rards. He kept a strict watcli and caught "Bver and a companion in a caboose. He succeeded in capturing Byer, but the other boy escaped. Byer was held for a hearing ThurHnv. NO ONE TO BE BLAMED For the Loss of Lifo in the Flood and Oil Fire at Titusville. A TI8ITATI0N OF PROVIDENCE, In the Opinion of the Jury That Fas Just Ileaclied a Verdict A RECOMMFNDATION AS TO OIL TAXES rSrEClAt. TXLXORAX TO T!t!t DISPATCH. 1 Titusville, June 25. The jury sitting in the case of the 60 pprsons whose lives were lost in the recent flood here returned the following verdict to-day: TrrrsviLLE, Fa., June 25. Commonwealth or l'Emnvn.VAXi, I CnAwyouuConjfrT. At an inquisition taken at Titusville, Crawford countv. Pa., on June 8 to Juno -0, Inclusiye, A. D., IRS, before Simon Stronso, acting Coioner of said county, upon the view of the oody of John P. Leure, then and there lying dead, nnel upon the oaths of the undoi-sls'iea, II. W. Potter, G. 5. Seymour, F. S. Taibell, W. E. Stenett. H. L. Horsliben; and A. JJ. llowlantt. jurors beinjt sworn to inquire on thopirtoi t!;e Commonwealth as to when, where and how the paid John F. Lenis cul:,e to Ills ctcatli, lo say Hiat it appears by tho evi dence before us Imt the paid John F. I.eur.-, and feO other persons (whoso names arouiven below), came to their deaths by ilrownin or burning, or both, by ionon of a flo.Jof water, accompanied by Arc, which occurred at Titusville, betwoun the hours of JOo'clnokon the evening of Saturday, Juno i, 1832, .ind 6 o'clock on the aitoi'noon of the loliowing Sunday. Causc-K of the Great Dood. The flood was caused by an unprecedented rainfall between 3 o'clock and mtdn'shtof Saturday, June 4 1S92, along the northerly hesdwntersof Oil Creefc, and covering an aica. Oil Creek watershed, of 15 to SO square miles. At Titusville the flood reached Us height about 8 o'clock Sundav morning, and commenced to reuedu slowly soon attei ward. Inssmnoh as It hns been stated In the pub lic preis all over tho country that tho flood anei damage to life and property at Titus- raw ana niony em oreeK wk largely causea by the Riving away of oertuia dams above Titusville, we deemed It proper to ascertain If any blame could be attached to tho owners of Miid dams, and with the following general results: The small dam below Spar inusburK went out on Saturday evening, but the amount of water held by it was small and could have done no harm. We visited the large dam at Spartnnsburg (reported to have roiio out and to have causf d most ot the trouble), and examinod several reputable witnesses who were piesent duiing mst ot the flood. This dam we Judged to be go to 90 leet long, and about 10 leet high, and it" pond covered something like 400 acres of land. Fully three-quarters to seven-ei;;ht8 of tho nntiie lenjrtu ot thu original uoi still sb'.nds Intact, nnd practi cally uninjured. The narrow flume at one end went out, and .about eiht teotot the other -nd of the dum was carried out by the undermining of the railroad embankment. 12ip lams Sol ioStuch to B'm. But it was shown by the testimony that a parto Sjlurdny utht tho wator was pour ing four fee: over the dam, aud on Saturday evening the backuatvr at and below tho earn was more than two feet higher than the top of tho dam, aud that on Monday morn ing, when the flood at Titusville had entiiely passed, the water was still pourlna sevor.il Indies over the ton of the Spartau-burg dum, showing clearly that no part of tho I pona water passeu tne nam un.u I had entirely subsided at Tltusv Hie, pond water passed the dam un.il the flood ma entirely suu&iceu at Titusville. Two small dams at Bicuville went out on Saturday ulclit. but neither of the poudi h&d suflicicnt water to materially augment the Kui'eral flood at Titusville, U mi.es below. At Canadohta Lake there was at tho time of the lalnfall no clam to oDUiuot the pas raxe o' the watur oxoept a light iron lUh screen set on tho botto.n of the outlet. A roadway had bcon constructed uoross the outlet, with an opening about 12 foet wide to allow the water to pass. During the latter part of the ralnlall this roadway aotedas a partial dam, but the lake was raised only about four fret above Its uormul level. Be tween 9 and 10 o'clock on Sunday mornlnz this roadway was washed one, but the natural outlet being nan ow, the lake did not drain to itB normal lnvel until tho following day, and its water could not have reached Titusville, 17 or IS miles away.nntil the flood there had pal t tally subsided, nor in suffi cient quantity to do harm. An iiy--Vltn- or the Cloudbnrst. A witness at Spartansbun: testified that between 10 and 11 inches of watr fell In a cylindrical-shaped pail between 8 o'clock p. it. and midnight on Saturday. This, If added to the entire area of rainfall, and occurring, as it qiq at a time wnen tne cronna was thoroughly saturated and streams unusually full from heavy rains duilng the montn pre vious, would account lor tho entire flood. The dam across Oil creek, near the head of the raoeway in Titusville, tuins wator over tho flats in ordinary freshe.s which would otherwise pass down the regular channel. We think the pnbllo Interests lcqniio that this dam be removed as soon as possible and the water in Oil creek bo:, llowud tonics down through its natuiul channel proper compensation, ot course, being made for any vested rights which would be affected by its removal. Between 2 and 8 o'clock, when the flood was nearly at Its height, lie btokeoutat or near the Crescent Oil Works, opposite Kerr street, and sot.n alter Arcs bioko out above Perry street. Oil and benzine anpears to have flowed out upon the water from re llnery tanks, to have taken lire, and the burning oil and benzine floated don n the cm rent around and ..past the houses aud manulactorics. Bow the Oil Was Ifnltrd. We have not deemed it important or practicable to ascertain exactly how tMi fl'itinir oil or benzine took Are. One house was seen floating do an the stream with a blazing lamp In it, while there were many floating or flooded buildings' with lights bnrnlngin them. Theoil and benzine or their vapors coma have sua prooablv did ignite troin some of these floating lights. This floating and burning oil undoubtedly caused more tlan half the loss of property and a verv larce proportion nf the death". Some of the bo'lles were burned beyond rec ognition, and many were diowned in their frantic efforts to uvold theflie, who, hut for the Are, would Have been s.ived. Had there been no Are there would havo been coin pai-atively little loss of life. Tho custom of storing and manufacturing oil and Us products where it is moscconven ientfonts owners, icardless of endanger ing tho lives and pioputty of otheis, has been tor years allowed to grow up here, as well as all over the oil regions, and for this lCKSon we cau attach no blame to anyone In particular lor the present loss of life. Kobo'ly In l'art!colnr to B:axne. We hiive seen the sad effects or this cus tom in th'.s flood, both here and at Oil City, and the lesson should not bo lost. Floods are liable tooccuratany time and cannot be prevented. It is entirely practicable, how ever, to so locate end construct andguaid oil tanks and other recenticlcs of inflirmiui ble oetrolenm products that thny cannot be floated aay or the contents floated out of them by water; but for both public and pri vate satetv thoy Cught to be located away lrom and below the built-up poi ttons of the city, where, in case of flood and fires, lives and private pioperty cannot be endangeied by them. In view of our recent experience we deem it the Imperative duty of our citizens and public officials, for the common good of all, to do all in their power, under the law, to Ining about this tetmlt. Iu witness w hereof, the said Coroner and lurois havo to till- inquisition se their bauds and seals, nt Tltusv ille aloresaid, this 26th day of June, A. I., 1S92. The signatures to this verdict are: Simon ROOMS. If you desire to rent a good room, or find a tiice boarding house, consult the "Rooms To Let" and "Boarders Wanted" columns (Tenth page) to-day. Some of the best houses in the city are represented. 09&44W0'Mr" Strouse, acting Coroner; H. "W. Potter, CL B. Seymour, F. S. Tarbell, "W. B. Sterritt and A. B. Howland. H. L. Hershberg, one of the jurors, refused to sign the ver dict JDTTE & CO. STILL AHEAD. Allegheny Pnbllo Works Commtttoo Re fuses to Change the Contracts Membars Call Iach Othnr Jobbers and Crooks Chan; thr Sand Award. Allegheny Public "Works Committee met and rioted last night over awarding the con tracts for supplies lorUhis year. Theawards had been sent back from Councils. Mr. Koehler wauted the committee to stand by its former action. Mr. Bothwell said inasmnch as there was but a difference of a sixteenth of a cent in the bids of Jntte & Co. and the Monongahela Gas and Coal Company he thoucht that the contract should be given to the last-named company, inasmuch as it was an Allegheny concern and their agreement was to lurnish First pool coal, which was a butter article than would be furnished by Jutte & Co. Mr. Emerich made a motion that the Chief of Public Works read vertise forbids for coal. Mr. Koehler characterized this as being unfair, unjust aud ot a bulldozing nature. Mr. Knox said the committee wa acting "like school boys or crooks. He declared it was the plain dutv of committee to let Jutte & Co. have tne contract. He char acterized the action as a bulldozing job. Chairman Lowe objected, but Mr. Lang remarked: "Well, if it's nota job it looks mighty ranch like it." City Solicitor Elphinstone was called on tor an opinion as to whether the com mittee could change the award of contract, and he said that bv so doing they would place the city liable for damages. Mr. Pauliu said that Jutte & Co. had furnished a bond of S10.000 tha thev would give the city coal from any pool it wanted, and as they were legally entitled to the contract they should have it. It was finally decided that Jutte & Co. should have the contract and that the coal should come from whatever pool Chief Ehlers might select. Mr. Bothwell, who bad grown a trifle hot at Mr. Knox's remarks, said to him: "I wont rrrtii tr irrtntw T ot nninViha tw rftlr to which Mr. Knox responded, "Well, then, you must be cue of the school boys." The next item was on the contract for gravel and sand. This contract had been divided between the Sharpsbur Sand Com pany and the Iron City Sand Company, as both had bid the same price. It was decided that as the Iron City was a home company to give them the entire contract. The contract for wire was taken away lrom the Electrical Supply and Construction Company and given to B. D. Kuttal, wiio was claimed to be the lowest bidder and who did business in Allegheny. FRENCH MISSION WORK. Taking Charge of the Defense of Ernest Itcdarre.to Bo Tried for Murder Con ducting tho Faneral of Mrs. Frevol The llusbaed's Intense Safferlnss. Ernet Bedares, of West Elizabeth, will be tried nert Thursday morning at the Central Criminal Court lor murder. The case is one ot great interest to the French speaking population of Pennsylvania, as it is the first case in many years that a French man has been tried on such a count Ernest Bedares has worked at Joseph "Walton's mines at "West Elizabeth for five years and has always given satis iaction, being a sober, honest hard-working man. He is married and has a familv of thiee children. Mr. Walton, who employs a large number of Frenchmen at West Elizabeth, says he never wants better work men; they are industrious ami faithful. The French population of Soutbside, Jean nctte, Bellevernou, McDonald and "West Elizabeth are anxious to get their country men through this trouble. Bedares will be abiy defended by the fol lowing well-known lawyers: Colonel "Yv". D. Moore and Captain E. Y. Breck, Vice Presidents of the French Mission. Captain Breck aud Prof. H. It. Parker, the Secre tary of the French Mission, will go to West Elizabeth on Tuesday to gather on the spot all particulars concerning this tragedy. Victorine Prevot, the unfortunate French woman who lost her life yesterday in Alle gheny from an explosion of oil, was buried yesterday at 5 o'clock at the Bonafacious Cemetery, Allegheny. The funeral was conducted by the French Mission. ProE Parker was with the husband, Charles Prevot, last evening at the Alle gheny General Hospital, and states that, although in a very serious condition, he may yet recover. The man is still igno rant ot the fate of his wile, and all his hopes are that she may not die. ALDEKHAN KEKE'S C0UBT. He Had a Great Tim- Patching Up Peace In I.a wren c-vi lie. Alderman Kerr bad quite a number of cases before him yesterday. Ellen Howley, of St Clair street, brought suit charging Anna Sullivan, a neighbor, with disorderly couduct, alleging" that Anna called her hard names and threatened to kill her. The de fendant was fined $3 and costs. Agnes Flanuigan made an information alleging tiiat John C Cavanaugli called her names and insisted on singing ai all hours of the ni'iht. The case was discharged, each paying half the costs. Alice Kowaski was fined $3 and costs for insulting. Helena Borau, and throwing stones at her house. The defendant on leaving the office entered a cross suit before Alderman McPike, charging the plaiutiff with disorderly conduct. The hearing is set for Monday. A family quarrel led to two suits. Julia Collins, who lives on Forty-second street, entered suit against James Po.iers lor as sault and battery, alleging that during a quarrel hi nit her over the head with a Deer bottle. She also brought buit against her fcister, Margaret Connors, for ajgravated assault and battery, alleging that during the same quarrel Margaret hit her over the head with a chair and kicked her. Powers wos discharged and Margaret Connors was held for court. Michael Kinnear, who lives on Thirty fifth street, entered suit against Man us Boyle lor assault and battery, alleging that during a quarrel at his house Boyle lift him with 3 club. Boyle was released on paying 5 and costs. KOHE'S CONSTABLE WOBSIEa YWlllam Colter K'iocLi tiim Down With a Cobble Stone. Constable Kirkcr, of Alderman Bohe's office, received quite a severe shaking up yesterday afternoon while trying to arrest "William Colter, of Soho street, on a charge of assault aud battery preferred by his wile. " The constable succeeded in getting his prisoner as lar as Ko. 5 engineliouse on Center avenue, when, he turned on him. Colter pulled a cobble stone from his pocket aud struck the constable on the side of the iiead, ielliug him to the ground. Several ot the boys at tbe engine house ran to his as-astauce and captured Colter belore he got aw ay. Patrol No. 2 was sent for aud he was locked up in the Eleventh ward station. Kirker's head was oadiy cut. THE FIRE ItSCOrtD. Fairfield township, Westmoreland county A largo frame iiuni on the Samuel Sn der larm, with lurin implements, hay.grain, e'e. Loss. W.0J0; lnsur incc, $1,200. SedLWickstieet Tlia alarm of nre from bog 17, iu Allegheny, at 10:b0 last night was caused by the upsetting il a lamp iu a house at 49 sedUwick street. Some clotulug in a Due.iu, was iiuteu, out me oiaze was ox- I U1KU"U uoiuig Bii; 'greilfc UaUiOge Was done. 1 .Niqliqee ehibts below cost of munnfao-t ture. bee large advertisement, na-e 9 to- A JUDGE SHADOWED By a Bnckeja Detective in the Em ploy of His Suspicions Wifd THE SLE0TH WAHTS HIS SALARY. Buyer Prohibitionists Find They Are Not a Political Party. NEWiY NOTES PROM NEARBY T0WSS "reriCIAI. TrXEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Canton, O., June 25k Som: time ago a sensation was caused here by the announcement that Detective Foster, of Columbus, had threatened to bring suit against Judge Albaugh, one of the Circuit Judges of this district, for money claimed to be due on a contract made with Mrs. Albaugh, by which Foster was to watch the Jndge's movements and report anything that was not in acoordsnee with good con duct. The matter culminated to-day in the filing of a suit against the Jndge for 240, claimed to be the amount still due on the contract The matter goes still farther, however, in .the filing of a libel suit against Mrs. Al baugh for $10,000 by a woman named Dowell, of Columbus, for alleged slanderous state ments. The Dowell women is the one whom, it is said, Mrs. Albaugh suspected the Judge of being too well acquainted with. Both the Judge and his wife deny that there Is any foundstion for tho suit Tho detective, Mrs. Albaugh Bays, did only six days' work, for which he was paid, while the Judge claims he has letters in his pos session from Detective Foster in which he acknowledges his inability to find him chargeable with any improper relations with Mrs. Dowell. lVtwrencn County! Jndlclal Candidate. New Castle, June 2.1 SpectdL The Bcpublican judicial primaries took plrce this afternoon and, contrary to expectations, a good-sized vote was polled. The interest in the contest was intense. William Wallace carried the county by an immense majority, having as many votes as both his opponents combined. Mr. Wallace, the nominee, was horn in this city in 1857 and is the son of Dr. James J. Wallace, deceased, who was one of the earliest settlers in this section. In 1891 he received the indorsement of the Lawrence county bar for District Judge. He w ili contest with Butler county's nomi nee, John M. Greer, for the district nomina tion. A Ttljt P'ant for Iiellnlre. Belylaire, June 25. Spedd. A com pany composed of Bellalre, Wheeling nnd Pittsburg capitalists, it is stated on reliable authori'y, have purchased the jEtna Glass and Manufacturing plant, whioh they will comb. ne and turn into one large stamping works. The principal wares to be mnnu factured are tin and granite ware and the nerr tabular lantern. They will also manu facture their own lantern globes and all glass used in stamping works. The capital stock will be $150,000, which they will in crease to 5250,000. Denver Prohibitionists Hot In It. Beaver Falls, Juno 25, Special The Prohibitionists of this place are in a bad way. They don't know whether they they are a political party or not. TJnder the Baker ballot law a party is not a politi cal party unless it polls at least 3 per cent of the total vote at the last election. An investigation is now going on among the Prohibitionists to ascertain whether or not they are in it. Last night they held a quiet meeting to figure the thing ont, and to-day it was learned that they came to the conclu sion that they were not in it as a parly. TT Deserves Hnnirtne;, 1C Anyone Do-s. Pottsville, June 26. Henry Shaw, of this place, was sentenced to-day to eight years' solitary confinement in the Eastern Penitentiary, for the murder of Davis E. Quinn, on December 19 last. The latter's sister had been in attendance at the Knights of Pythias fair, held in Centennial Hall that" evening, and was there insulted by Shaw. Quinn was called in to defend his sister's character, and on demanding an apology was stabbed by Shaw, who literally cat his heart out. little (Vashlngtoxi'fl Democratic Xrfiader. Washington, PA.,June25. Spcctal John C. Bane, the well-known leader of the Democratic party in this county, is still on top. Late returns from the primaries held throughout the county this evening indi- cote Banc's re-election to the Chairmanship of the County Committee. by an overwhelm ing majority. A very large" vote was polled, principally because there was some opposi tion to Bane. The County Convention meets Monday. ITn Swallowed Ills Fatso Teeth. Steubexville, June 25. Special. Kelson Porter, a fireman on the Wheeling' nnd Lake Erie Builrond, met with an acci dent this morning which may cost him his life, unless he consents to have a difficult operation performed. While eating break fast this moaning, and while breaking out into a laugn, the plate or nis talse teeth in his upper jaw cracked, and Porter uncon sciously let half the plate, holding four teeth, slip down his throat. Zanesvlllr'a Cnndldatn for Congress. Zanesville, June 23. Speciat. The Kepubiicws of Muskingum county held a primary election to-night to decide who would be supported by the county in the Fifteenth Congressional District Republican Convention. H. C Van Voorhes carried thecity over John W. King bv 500, and the indications are that his majority in the county will be twice that. He is President of the Citizens' National Bank. An Old Laity Drowned. Washington, Pa., June 25. Special Miss Eliza Mitchell, a well-known and respected woman whose home was near Cross Creek Tillage.was drowned lastnight Miss Mitchell was 80 years of aee and was almost blind. She went to a spring house for some fresh water. Just as she stepped over the pool her foot slipped and she Jell in. Work of Ihe Storm at Rending. Beading, June 25. The heaviest rain fall of the seasou occurred here early this morning. The rain came down as if poured from & huge reservoir overhead. West of Beading a cold stroke ot lightning passed iuto a stable on the premises of Frederick Graft aud killed six cows and four horses. A Strlkn Cuming i't IVheollnp. Wheeling, June 25 Special. The La Beile Mill management, the most pros perous in this district, to-day served notice on its employes that after June 30 it would pay Amalgamation wages till the summer shut-down, but would not sign the scale. The men will strike June 30. An Iron Strlkn Probable at Lancaster. Lancaster, June 25. The Amalga mated Association has presented a new scale to the Susquehanna and Columbia Iron Company, asking $4 for puddling, the same priccios paid this year. The companies sav thev can't pay it. The situation is critical, and a' strike inav result. A Professor's Theolocy Costs Him His J oh. ".":-: rr-:" "., 7 v 2. T c r- ". i- tion of Prof. C L. Ehrenfeld, of "Wittenberg College, asked by the Board of Directors, has caused a sensation. The resignation was demanded by a body of students on the ground of incompetency, but the cause lead ing to it is a theological war between the common service and the anti's factionsto gain control of the college. The common service taction dominates on the board. HORSE POWER STILL RULES. The West Philadelphia Trolley Project Kncclted On: In Conrt. PHUiADBLPHiA, June 25. Jndges Arnold and Wilson to-day decided in the equity suit of West Philadelphia citizens against the Philadelphia Traction Company, that the act of the Legislature under which the latter claims tne right to substitute electric trolley for horse cars is unconstitu tional; also that the charter of the West Philadelphia Passenger Bailway Company, whioh is has leased, does not permit of other than horse motive power, and that the ordinance passed by City Councils per mits the construction ot a trolley line, but not its operation. ENJOYED AN OUTING. Two Big; Eionrrion Parties Spend Saturday UTost Pleasantly. Tho twentieth annual excursion of Dallas Lodge No. 608, T. & A. M. was run to East Liverpool on the steamer Elizabeth yester day. The boat was handsomely decorated with flags and Masonic emblems. The guests in attendance were by special card Invitation. Gnenther and Botbleder's Orchestra furnished the music, and during the trip down rendered a fine programme. The evening hours were whiled away with dancing. The excursion party returned to citv late last night. The schools of the Thirtv-sixth ward, West End, held their annual outing at Aliquippa yesterday. There were lullv 1,000 in attendance. TE0UELE OVEE A BOY. Chare; of Kidnaping and Cruelty Blade Against Aunt and Fattier. A hearing took place, last night, before Alderman Succop, of the Southside, in the case of Joseph Shook, Jr., charged with cruelty and neglect of his 4-year-old son. Shook charged his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. J. Hall, of Allegheny, ith kidnaping the child and she is held for court on the charee. Anti-Cruelty Ageut McDonald, in turn, charged the father with cruelty and neglect on the information received from Mrs. HalL It was alleged that the child was abused and on various occasions locked in a cellar. There was not sufficient evidence to hold Shook and he was discharged. FIGHTING FOB SUNDAY BEJB. Kdward's Alley, Sontbslde, the Scene or a frrra Sized It lot. James McCnn, a resident of Edward's alley, was arrested last night on two charges, disorderly conduot made by Offi cer Carmody and larceny by Joseph Green wald. About 9 o'clock the officer found McCann on Washington avenue, Allentown, raising a disturbance. McCann resisted arrest aud a lively fight took place. He struck the officer several times nnd a bystander was called upon for assistance. They had a hard time getting the man locked up. Mc Cann was drunk. Shortly after the arrest Joseph Green wald appeared and charged McCann with stealing a keg of beer from his Icehouse He will be given a hearing this morning. SEWEK IK5PZCI0E3' SCHOOL. They Meet and Dlscana thn Specifications for New 'Work. All of the sewer inspectors of the city met in City Engineer Brown's office yester day afternoon and read over and dismissed the specifications of work provided for in the contracts recently let by Chief Bigelow. The contracts were carefully read by As sistant Engineer Shepherd while the in spectors held the copy, and at times some lively discussions, emanating from differ ences of opinions, were held. The work took on the form of a school of instruction, and it is Chief Bigelow's idea to continue the school to benefit the city by this ac quired knowledge. A ERAEZXAN'S AWFUL FATE. Both Leg and n Aim Cm Off While At . tempting to Board a Train. William Merrick, a Pennsylvania Rail road yard brakeman, met with a terrible accident in Allegheny last night. Merrick was on his way to work shortly before G o'clock, and while attempting to board a freight train at the corner of Irwin and North avenues missed the step and fell under the train. Both legs were cut off below the knees, while his right hand was cut off and his left arm cut clear open. He waj taken to the Allegheny General Hospital, and the doc tors say that he cannot live. The injured man is 37 years old and single. Fanght on a Train. Jerry Byers, William Davis, Samuel Stewart and Mike Campfield were arrested and gave bail last night before Aldsrmau King, of the Southside, to answer tho charge of diiorderly conduct. A few days ago a Iree for al! fight took place on a Pitts burg, McKeesport and Youghiogheny train at Venola station. The four men arrested are said to have been tin' leaders in the af fair. They will be given a hearing on Wednesday. Waited a Ch-ap Uoa-y TiMp. Lieutenant Gallant arrested Dennis Me larkey, James Williams and Edward Barry last night on a charge of stealing Alex. McKibben's buggy, which the owner had left standing in Diamond Square. The men and rig were found at Sixth avenue and Grant street about 11 o'clock, some the n ported at headquarters. Oet-Wch-Qniclc People Inllctrd. Philadelphia, June 25. The Grand Jury to-day found true bills of indictment against Jjcob Green, Lemuel Smith nnd Harvey JL E'ncry, Supreme President, Sec retary aud Treasurer of one of the formerly numerous "Get-rich-quick" orders, of the Benevolent Endowment Association, charg ing them with embezzlement ot $75,000 and conspiracy to defraud subscribers. "Chanj el V 1th K-eplnir a p alt-Easy. Bryan Divin, of Bates street, Fourteenth ward, was arrested on a warrant yesterday afternoon by Inspector McLaughlin and locked up in the Fourteenth ward station ior keeping a spcak-casy. lie was after ward released on Sl,G0O bail' lor a hearing this morning. Threo Aleasnsea From the Clouds. Only three of the 100 carls sent up with the toy balloons during the Sixteenth ward school picnic at Hulton Grove, Thursday, have been received by Alderman Kerr. Two were received from Eml Liberty and the other from Turtle Creek. Drcwn-d While. JBathlnc;. Gregory Hcpp, aged 14, was drowned last night at Herr's Island. Young Hepp, in company with several companions, went In swiuiciiug. He is the brother of 3Ir. Hepp who was the private secretary of the lats Father lYfoIlinger. Whitman's Saddles are the best. A large stook and complete line for ladles anil men at Hltts liiint Harness Emporium, 428 and 4S8 Wood MURDERERS IN ADHEL. Prisoners Under Death Sentence Fight Till They Drop Dead.- THEI HAD A TRIVIAL QUARREL, And Preferred to Meet Death Seeking to Avenge Themselves. TilKIR SECONDS Tm,h BE EXECUTED rsPKCIAI, TELEGRAM TO Till! DtRPATtnr.l City of 3Iexico, June 25. An tonio Davil and Macario Olivers, two murderers under sentence to he shot, fought a terrible duel in Belem prison here this morning, which resulted in both being killed. The two men were employed in the shoemaking department and became engaged in a dispute over some trivial matter con cerning their work. They are both desper ate characters, and knowine that death to both of them was only a matter of a short time, finally agreed to fight a dnel then and there with shoe knives and forever settle their dispute. They took two other prisoners Into their confidence, and while the guard was not in sitrhf ma.fe their way to a remote part ot the working room and took positions within a few feet of each other. Trie word to fight wns given by tne seconds and' they began the terrible battle. The affair wasended in less than two minutes, and before the guards could get to the desperate men Davil was stabbed three times just above the heart, but as he was falling he made a lunge at Olivera, cutting the latter's throat from car to ear. Both men died almost in stantly. The two seconds will probably be shot for participating in the bloody affair. The other prisoners were frenzied with excite ment RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items 1 he Stage of Water nnd the Movements of lloar. fSPBCIAL TXtlOBAJIS TO TOE DISPATCH. LOCISVILLB, Jnne 25. Business moderate. Weather clear and pleasant. Hirer Is rising, with S feet 7 Inches on the falls, 8 feet 11 Inches In the canal and 16 feet 8 Inches below. The Ohio, for Memphis, will pass down to-morrow morning. The John K. Speed passed up last night. The tt. F. Frlsble is dne up from Cairo. The J. P. Droull lard eimc up this morning, and was taken at once to Howard's snlpyard. The W. P. Dixon and a Government riredirctioat came up thin morning. Departures For Cincinnati. Hit aandy: for Car roliton. Big Kauairha; for iCrausrille, James Guthrie. What Upper Gauge Show. ALLSomxT JcxcTiox-IllYer 6 feet 6 Inches and falling. Cloudy and warm. The New From It-low. St. Louis Departed City of St. Lonls. for Jf ew Orleans. Hirer 7 feet 3 Inches and rlslug. Clear and pleasaut. CAino Arrived -Cherokee, tit. Lonls. Departed-Cherokee. Jlemphls. Hirer 3a feet 10 Inches and tailing. Clc ir and warm. CINCIXXATI-Ilirer 18 feet 9 inches and falling. Departed Hudson, Pittsburg; Ohio, Memphis. Clear and pleasant. Wheeling Hirer 8 feet 9 Inches and rising. Departed Conrler. Pitt3burg: BedrorJ, Pittsburg; iron Queen, Cincinnati. "alr. New Oui,ias Clear and warm. Arrived and departed Harry Drown and tow, Louisville. Memphis Xo arrivals or departures. Hlver S3 feet 5 Inches aad falling. Clear aud hot. Kewa I r m th Iiarr. The stage of water is 5 feets Inches and falling. THE Keystone Mate, tbe Cincinnati packet. Is due to-morrow. Tux Germanla. Captain Cox, left for Morgan town atS o'clock last evening. The Congo, of the Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet, lett last evening at 4 o'clock, with Captain Mclntyre in command. TnE C. W. Batclielor. Captain IV .Sell, left for Wheeling yesterday at noon with a good trip of freight and passengers. Captaik C. C. Cable, a i-ell-known river man. Is seriously 111 at the V.'e t Penn Hospital with stomach trouble. Little hope Is entertained of his recovery. The excursion steamer J. M. Gnsky came In from McKeesport ystcrdty and will run an excur sion of the Knights anu Ladles of lionur to Kt.chestcr to-morrow. SltTCH complaint Is lieaid from the river men on account of the bad condition nr the Monongahela river. The drift and rubbish hare collected in placrs so as to a'most obstruct navigation. Those lu tereated claim that the Government should ee that the obstructions are cleared away, as they have no power to act. THE rise In the river Thnrsday was short lived, as early last night the water began failing, and it has becu going down ever since, beveral boats went out yesterday, however, with tons, as many considered this the last chance for several mouths. The following were reported ont: Th Pacific v 1th ten barires for Cincinnati: the Hornet No. z with ten pieces, rIso for Cincinnati; the Wilson and Frank Gllnmre each with a gojd trip: the Belle Mc Gowan, Advance, Onwarl. Volunteer, ltobert Jenkins, Lnd Keeier and Little Dick. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. Etrnna Kew York Bmwhead. Westernland N-w fork.. S:llly. Jtanjas llostoi Bostonla Boston British Empire... .London , Taurlc Ni'TYork.. City of Rime Glasgow La Hesba Antwe-p .... 1-dam .....Kamhnrc;..., Brlgr?vla Gibraltar .. Clrcassla Sonthamptoi Germanic. Liverpool.... Fnerst Bismarck.. Hamburg.. ., France Loudon Suevia Hamburg..., ...Klnsale. ...Kin dale. ...Boston. ....LUerpool. ...Xew York. ...New York. ....New York. ...New York. ...New York. ...New York. ...New York. . ..New York. ...New York. AXMINSTElt CAKPfrrS. Dlce'oWi Beat Qaillty at 81 25 fVr Yard. The greatest bargain in axuiinsters or thU grade ever placed on sale anywhere. Theie are the latest new style. Just in,and nr selling nt $2 perj-nrd cvrrywheie. Vtrc aUo offer a special bargain in moquetto carpet at $1 a yard. Thee aie Smith'3best quality, and seil it $1 25 t- Jl ."0 rvc-vwhere. KDWA10 tlr.O.TZIWGFR's. 027 and 69 l'cuii avonue. SS'JSCI.tl.SAI.LlOKmilL.S' URH'SES For Jnhllen tiijand J'ily4 2.000 prirls' neit sinctiaui drosses in heanti ful nnd itvlNh patterns slzei 1 to U. a:id worth fully J3, will D.1 offered nt only 7.V. 1,600 Kirls flno ycotqii .ilnid ilnsimni drcses, triiiiiii-d wit'i plain .shade 'O har monize, witli pointed bod r-and c:7lT and nentU'lliusne'l with braiding: regular prices $3 anil $3 30: ill be sold a. W!. A large !t of jrirl;, whltu ilresHe at cost. Kaufman ks' Gceat Cloak axu Suit Pablobs. THE LVTKST BY iTIKE FKUA1 The Fcenn of the Lto Convention. I havo purchased 300 medium crtde, 100 hUli :-ra"'e and 100 hoy-' and irirK' wheel of Sfr.t.dard innkn nr. cli si'ig out snip. Adrci tls tliemat one-nalt to two-third"".' regular price. IIaiikv D. Squires. Uaicugo, June St. To Pittsbnrs Cvclo Co. AXJUSsTEl: CAKPI-.TS. Blsslow'a Heat QaVIty .it 81 23 Ir Yard. The grcitest bargain in axmlnsters of this grade ever placed on sale anywhere. Tlu-se are the latest new styles, just in.and nre ielling at $1 por yard everywhere. We also oITera special hargnln In moquette carpet at $1 a yard. Thcso aro Smith's best quality, and sell at $1 2"i to $1 SO oveiywhere. UDWAKD GROTZII.OF.n'S, 627 and 6.91'enn avenue. Nlararn Falls. Smoky City Lodge Knights of Tythias ex ctir.s.on wilt leave July 18. Two trains, 8:15 A. St.. 3 r. M. via P. & L. E. K. It. Me co ml-Hand Flanos From $40 and upward. Ea-y payments. LeCHXXR & SCHOEKBEKOEB, 69 Filth avenue. 3IAKKIXD. ROGGS MUNKOE-On Thursday evenlnjr. June 2J, at the residence or tho bride's parents, 1T4 Sheffield street, by the Bev. Jamej Kyle-, S. Lincoln Uogos to Miss MAUDi: V. ilCMlOE. DIED. DIETZSCH On Satnrdny, June 23. jS22, at 4:2-" a. u., at the residence of her brotlier-in-law, Eev.'E. F. A. Dittmer, nt SlaySeld, Pa., Emma, daughter ot J. M. and R. Dietzsob, In tne 30,h'year or her age. Funeral services at the parents' residence, Ross township, on Mokdat, Jnne 27, ISM, at 1 r. it. Interment at Spring Hill Cemetery nt 4 v. v. Friend of the family are respect- ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA Terrible Snflerlnss of a Uttla Baby. Seres Doctors and Two Hospitals Fait Cured by Cntlcora. My bsby boy, 5 months old, broke oat wlttt eczema. The Itching and burnlojc was mtnei the eczema spread to his limbs, breast face iftdj head, until he wis nearly cohered: his torturlD agonies were pitiable to behold; he had no peaed and bnt Utile rest night or day. He was under treat mentat different time al two hospitals and by even, doctor In Oils city wlthonS the least benefit; every prescription or the doctors, was fililifnlly tried, bnthej srrew worse all the tune. For month 1 expended abont S per weK for. medicines, and was en-1 tlrely discouraged. I pur chased CUTicon. Cim-j ccba Soap and (TrrictSA Resolvzvt and followed thetr directions to tne let. tw TTellnr wis Immlqr. h1 snfTeHnv werpt eased, and rest and sleep permitted. He steadily. Improved and In nine weeks was entirely eared, and has now a clear a skla and Is as fair a boras: any mother could wish to see. I recommend every! mother to use it for every Btbv Ilnmnr. SIPA it. FEP.GU50S. 85 Brookilne st., Boston. Cuticura Remedies The greatest skin cares, blood purifiers, sneft hnmor remedies of modern times. Instantly reliever, the most agonizing forms of eczema and psoriasis? j and speedily, permanently, economically, and In-j falllbly cure every species of torturing, disfiguring, ' itching. I'nruliigr. bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply diseases and humors nf thesUn. scalp and blood, with loss of I.nlr. from lnfmcy to age,! whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, when' all other method and best pnyslcians 1.111. cold everywhere. Price. CcnctTRA.We: CDTfcov. ha Soap. 25c: Ccticcra Hisoltewt. ?1. Pre Dared by the i'OTTKK Droq add CnxMCAb CoaroRATiojr. Boston. i35-3end for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," M pages, SC illustrations and 103 testimonials. niJIPLES, blaclt-heail. red. rough, chapped, and,; rifJl 0lIykn cured by CCTifUBA&OAP. OLD FOLKS' PAINS. Full of comfort for all Pains. Inflam mation. and Weakness of tbe Aged IS the Cuticcba Asti-I'ais Plastir. the flrst and onirmln-ttlltne strength enlng plaster. K ew. Instantaneous, and infallible. w.senwlc ,;jjum:iiiiium!ii!!iiii:iiiiiiun:ui;naiii!iunium;.. LOVELY FACES, M 5 WHITE HANDS.I Nothing win WlilTIJN end CL3AB the ekln so quickly as : Tlia new discovery fordis-23 s solving and removing ulscoloratlons from the en- i H tide, and blcaclilngand brightening the complex-3' plon. In experimenting in tho laundry with an E new bleach for fine fabrics It was discovered that Sail spots, freckles, tan and otLer decolorations a 5 were quickly removed from tho hands and arms c H without the pligli test iniarytothesMn. Thedis- recovery war -rcbmltted to experienced Permatolo-? sgfrts nnd Physicians who prepared for ns thee lormui.1 ct mo marvelous ucrma-LGynie. thkiiks pKivxa was AniTHIio likk it. It is perfectly; B harmless and so Simula a child can upe it. Arnlr c H at nisht the ituprovenien t apparent niter a single : s application wm surprise anu ucngut yon. rit 2 quickly dissolves nnd removes the wcrst forme of 5 5 moth-patrhee, Lrowa or liver spots, freckle-, s b!ackbenu3, blotches, sallowness, redns. tan s s and every discoloration of the cutlclo. One bottle E s completely removes and enres the most aeravated r. cose and thoroughly clears, whitens and Leantlfles c stlie comileiJon. It has never Oiled it caknot F- r. nil. a; is iiismy recommended iy rrysicianss b and ilsfe uro results warrant ns in offering s ISSnn KEWARD.-Toassaro the public of its geJCJUe . . . , . .. merits we agree to forfeit E c Five llnndred Dollars CAsn, for any case of math- E e: patches. Lrowu spots, liver spots, blackheads, ugly 3 Ejor uiuJily skin, unnaturil rednrn, freckles, tan g or nny other cutaneous discoloration, (excepting fliirth-marks, srars, and thoe of a scrofulous or kindred nature) that Urmn-ltoyala will not; E nulckly remove nnd cure. "Wo aIo agree to forfeit S Five Itnndred DnIKrs to any person whose skin pcan be injured In tho slightest possible manner.sj. Eor to anyone wheso complexion (no matter how; "" bad it may bo), will not be cleared, whitenjd, lm- proved and beautified by the use of Denna-iloysle. : H Fat up !a ele&iat stjlo la Isree clslitBoee bctUu. -. Price. 81- EVB3Y BOTTLE OTJARAUTEZD. Prrm-Roya!e ten t to any address, raff ly racked ; and securely s-aled from observation, safe delivery stnarantecd, on receipt of price. S2.CO xer hot-s Cj tie. Send money Iy registered letter or money : c order with yonr full po-t-ofiice address written E Ej plainly; besuretoirlveymrCounty.and mention z g- this paper. Correspondence sacredly private. s Postage stamps received the same as cash. $ Aoteis Tho DERMA-ROYAl COMPANY, t Comer Bsler sad Tbe 3ti. CrXfTKNATI, CIIIO. wiimuuuunu:m:n!umiiiiiiiuiuiuiiuiiiiiirfli3iiiin' Going like hot cakes! Going like a house a-fire! Going like gold dollars at fifty cents! Going like like well like $30, $25, $22.50 and 20 MERCHANTTAILOK.-MADE Suits ought to go at You can dra'.r your own conclu sions, and they'll be very pretty ones if your conclusions are clothed in our wonderful ? 1 o made-up-to-order Suits. That's the thrilling tale as illus trated by the ' OPPOSITE CITY HALL. Jc-2G-TuTsn KNOW KE BY KY WORKS. I defy the world to show more Cures of 6MH9H, mm, TIPE 1BHS, And all Blood r)lease than I can. BUKGOOV& SV&TEJI KENOVATOR, tha Wondi-r of tho World for all Blood Diseases. At all DrnsrS'orrsand 47 OHIO STUEET, ALLEGIIEJfT CITY. OB.J.A. BURG00N. I have removed 223 tape worms from liv ing subjects In 33 mnntlis. Office hours, 8 jl jr. to 2 r. ji. Send stamp for information nnd ilr a' '-Hi; IIBmS? Pennai 5 T"T'5.?;2af $10, fflflpfMf i "4 4 (-. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers