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12
LAKE PEORIA'S DEAD
Include at Least 18 Names, 14
Bodies Haying Already
Been Counted.
A SHORT, QUICK SQUALL
Strikes a River Steamboat Having
50 Picnickers on Board.
THE FRAIL VESSEL IS CAPSIZED
.And Fasscngere imprisoned in the Cabin
Have No Waj of Fscape.
DIVERS TO SFAECH FOR SIOEE VICTIMS
Peoria, III., July 13. Sever sirce
the Chatsworth railroad disaster of four
rears asjo has there been such excitement in
l'eoria and Pekin as witnessed to-day over
the disastrous results of last night's tor
nado. Half of Pekin's people are now in
Peoria,and half of Peoria's population lines
the river banks.
The wrecked pleasure steamer Frankie
Polsom is in plain sight, not very far from
shore. The scene is where the Peoria
river broadens into what is called Peoria
Xakc Fourteen persons are known to be
dead and others are yet to be heard from.
Nearly the whole excursion party on the
ITolsoni was composed of the better class of
the population of Pekin and Delavan.
There were nine smaller pleasure boats out
on the river when the storm came up. Of
these five turned up safely this morning.
They report having had a fearlul time
among the willows that line the bhore.
Business is practically suspended, and all
classes stand about the streets in little
knots eager to get the latest stories of the
survivors of the disaster.
Passengers Sec th- .Approaching Fate.
Just before the storm struck the vessel,
the approaching danger caused considera
ble alarm among the passengers. They
crow dede decks and anxiously awaited
the coming of the tornado. As the boat
careened they were thrown together, many
ttriking the water before the vessel cap
sized. As the volume of water rushed into
the cabins frantic efforts were made to
escape. One man clambered through a
window only to fall into the lake outside.
The storm burst on the ill-fated craft
with a suddenness that was remarkable.
Scarcely a sign of warning was there.
Above the roar of the wind and the thun
der, the cries of the ill-starred passengers,
cs they clung to spars, guards and pieces of
iurniture, could plainly be heard, while at
each succeeding flash of lightning the
boat's wreck could be seen by the thousands
of people who lined the river bank.
Though half a hundred lives were at
stake, stout men, born and raised on the
river, quailed at setting out to rescue the
precious freight But the storm was more
of a single gust than anything else. It
blew up rapidly and as quickly subsided.
Sinking the Survivors Comfortable.
The rain continued, but the danger was
over, and soon more than a score of tow
boats were (.lowly bringing passengers to
shore. Everything possible was done by
citizens and officials. Patrol wajrons, am
bulances and nearly the entire police force
were ordered out to assist in caring for the
rescued.
The bodies recovered have been prepared
for interment and were laid out side bv side,
most of them to be taken to Pekin this
afternoon. The official list of the Coroner
shows the following dead:
REV. J. If. McMEEN. Benson.
MRS FRED FISHERand daughter, CORA.
JOHN II. AHREXDS. Pekin.
MARY FLATH. Pekin.
JIRS. HENRY DUISDIKER, Tekin.
MRS. W. G. WILLS. Pekin.
MISS LOTTIE SHADE, Shclbyville, I1L
MISS LOTTIE ROITLER, Pektn.
AN U.NKXOWX YOUNG LADY.
Divers who went down to-day saw four
"bodies crushed under the wreckage. A day
or two will probably pass before the exact
number of casualties are known. The Fol
som had 34 passengers on board and a crew
of six. She is almost a total loss. The
river for some distance is strewn with
wreckage. The search for bodies was pros
ecuted all night in the midst of the greatest
dangers.
Perils nr the Work of Rescue.
A second storm blew up. It was not as
severe as the first, but memories of the
catastrophe caused the men to work with
the greatest caution. Miss Heppler, of
Ktreator, was rescued in an insensible con
dition and removed to a house. It is im
possible to tell whether she will recover or
riot. James Thomas was badly injured and
is in the hospital. Mrs. Kate Beebe, of
Pekin, is known to be lost. Her father,
Henry Zuckweiler, was dragged out of the
water as he was going down the last time.
John Smith is also believed to have per
ished. "When the boat capsized most of the
women were imprisoned in the cabin, hav
ing sought reluge there irom the storm and
had no means ot egress. The river will be
dragged immediately. Officials are waiting
for one of the large Illinois river boats to
r.rrive and the Folsom will then be moved.
It is expected there are several bodies un
der it.
Captain Loesch, master of the boat, gave
a story of the accident. He brought a
party of about 40 up from Pekin to see
Pain's "Last Days of Pompeii."
The Gnst Strikes the Craft.
After the exhibition they pulled out, and
when in the middle ot the" river the storm
struck them in all its fury, with scarcely a
sign of warning. He attempted to head
the steamer toward the shore and as he did
so a terrific gust of wind struck the craft
and keeled it over in 19 feet of water.
Sam Sutton, Circuit Clerk of Tazewell
county, was in the second boat off from the
wreck. He saved his wife by diving down
into the cabin of the sunken boat He
brought her up in a senseless condition, but
it is thought she will live. He said the ac
cident was caused by the pilot becoming
frightened when the storm struck them.
Had he kept the boat headed for the willows
on the opposite bank there would have been
no danger.
Alderman M. Goloon, of Pekin, lost his
little son aud is raving crazy. He had to be
removed from the bank where the work of
rescue is going on by the police.
As soon as news of the wreck reached the
police station every man on the force was
ordered to the rescue. Mayor "Warner or
dered all the hacks in the city to the scene
and as people were brought to the shore
they were taken to the City Hall, where
they were made comfortable.
Two couples were saved at the foot of
Main street The boats collided and all the
people were thrown out By clinging to
their inverted boats they managed to keep
above water until rescued. A boatman
from up the river came in with six pair of
oars he found floating. As there is no
trace of the boats to which they belonged
it is thought their occupants have been
drowned.
A World's Fair Investment.
A Chicago development association has
prepared a handsomely illustrated booklet
which contains a remarkable offer to any
living person. "The "Way to Win" will be
Font free to any address upon application to
Messrs. .las. R & llobt L. McElroy & Co.,
Chamber of Commerce building, Chicago.
Place your money In the People's Savings
Rank, 81 Fourth avenue, and receive Inter
est TTS
THE ORPHANS' PICNIC.
'fqnlro Handel Declilrs to Slake. Some
Speeches on the Occasion.
The orphans' picnic, fixed for next "Wednes
day at Seminary Grove, Glenwood, promises
to be the largest gathering of the kind ever
held in this city. Every care has been
taken to make the affair pleasant and enjoy
able, and the arrangements are such that
those attending will have all the tun that
heart may desire without contact with any
of the offensive features incident to large
crowds.
Amusements of all kinds have been pro
vided, and the intellectual part of the en
tertainment will be opened with a speech
by 'Squire Handel. The 'Sqnire yesterday
sent to the managers of the affair the follow
ing letter:
Pittsbtjko, July 12.
To the Managers of St. Paul's Orphan Aeylnm:
Getttlemes Tonr corteons Invitation to
address the multitude at the orphans' pic
nio July SO reaches me on the eve of my de
parture for Europe, and unprepared td meet
your expectations.
Ordinarily I should deollno to make the
sacrifice necessary to comply with your re
quest but when I consider the pressing
necessities of your fatherless charges and
the duty we nil owe to the motherless little
ones who are thrown upon the charity of
the world, my sympathies are touched and
I have not the heart to refuse you. I shall
be clad. Indeed, to make four speeches of
20 minutes each during the day, or make 20
speeches or fonr minutes each, If by doing
so I can contributed to the support or hap
piness of those who cannot help themselves.
Very respectfnllv,
IlEItMAN HA5DEL.
JAMES KASTERTON DIES.
The Shooting Gallery Proprietor Succumbs
to an Unlucky Shot.
James Masterton, proprietor of a shooting
gallery at Penn avenue and Twenty-fifth
street, who was shot in the forehead, Tues
day night, died at the "West Penn Hospital
early yesterday morning. As he remained
unconscious until death no ante mortem
statement was made. The Coroner, how
ever, ordered a post mortem examination to
be held yesterday, and has made investiga
tions for the inqnest to be held this morn
ing. The ball which entered Masterton's
brain was a 22-caliber.
George Geis, the man who did the shoot
ing, is still in custody, awaiting the verdict
ot the Coroner's jury. It is not yet known
whether the shooting was intentional or the
result of carelessness. The dead man was
formerly a nurse in the West Penn Hos
pital. THEIH ANNUAL MEETING.
Pleasant Valley Directors Sleet, bat Do 2fot
Talk of Consolidation.
The annual meeting of the directors of
the Pleasant Valley Street Railway was
held at the company's office on Sixth ave
nue yesterday. A 3 per cent dividend for
the six months just passed was declared,
made payable on July 20. The condition of
the company was reported to be first-class.
The subject of consolidating with the Pitts
burg, Allegheny and Manchester Railway
was not discussed at the meeting.
One of the heaviest stockholders in the
Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester road
said yesterday that there was no prospect
of the two companies consolidating and that
if any such effort was made he would go
into court and have those responsible re
strained. Two Allegheny Roys In Trouble.
Superintendent Muth, of Allegheny, re
ceived yesterday a telegram from the police
authorities at Harrisbnrg stating that two
Allegheny boys, Raymond Roberts, of 76
"Ward street, and Samuel Young, of Ham
lin street, were under arrest at Harrisburg.
The telegram asked that Mr. Muth see
their parents and find what they can do for
their boys. An investigation was made by
the Superintendent He found that the
parents were too poor to bg of any assistance.
The nature of the charges against the boys
could not be learned.
Itend's Sllners TVon't Come Oat.
Columbus, O., July 13. SpcciaL
Hon. John McBride returned from the
Sunday Creek Valley to-night, and states
the threatened strike in that valley by
which 2,000 men, mostly in the mines of "W.
P. Rend, were ready to come out, has been
adjusted. He states the trouble was caused
by the operators not understanding what
the miners demanded, and as soon as they
learned the situation there was no trouble
in effecting a settlement
A Body Found In a Bos.
Last evening some workmen found a
wooden box floating near the river bank at
the foot of Sedgwick street, Allegheny.
They pulled it ashore and discovered that
it contained the lifeless body of a male in
fant of probably two weeks old. The body
was decomposed. It was removed to
Iiowrie's undertaking rooms and theCoroner
was notified.
Postmaster Gilleland Rapidly Recovering:.
Postmaster Gilleland is on the rapid road
to recovery. His son reported to the Alle
gheny postal officials yesterday morning
that his father was improving. He had
spent a very comfortable night, and the
family felt assured that his return to health
was now only a matter of time.
Sent 52,900 to Flood Soft-rer.
The Oil City and Titusville Relief Com
mittee met yesterday and directed Treas
urer Thompson to forward the 52,900 in his
hands to the committee at Oil City. At
Treasurer Thompson's request a committee
was appointed to audit his accounts.
Did Better Than Reported.
The High School examination mark of
Henry Evans, of the Humboldt Sub-District
School, was given out as 7G per cent
This is incorrect, the right mark being 85.8
per cent
The French Fair Appropriation.
PAK!S,Jnly 13. The Chamber of Depu
ties has granted the extra credit of 800,000
francs asked by the Go vernment for France's
expenses at the Chicago Fair.
Ease your cough by using Dr. D. Jayne's
Expectorant, a sure and helpful medicine
for all throat and lung ailments, and a cura
tive for asthma.
To the Public.
I have no hesitancy in recommending
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy to the public, as I do to my friends
and patrons. I used it myself after other
well-known remedies had failed, and it
cured me in a few minutes. I recommend
it candidly and cheerfully upon its merits,
not from a financial standpoint, because I
have others in stock on which I make a
larger profit, but because Chamberlain's is
the best remedy I know of for bowel com
plaints. There is no doubt about it, it does
the work JAMKS FOROY, Druggist,
Tuvrchsu McVeytown, Pa.
Yolltubrau
Genuine unadulterated lager beer Is manu
tactured irom pnre hops and malt by the
Eberhardt & Ober Brewing Company. This
beer being strictly pure is specially prepared
to reach all demands for a summer drink.
Bottled and on tap at all first-class restaur
ants and saloons. ttsu
July Clearance Salo
Of fancy silk parasols, silk and gloria um
brellas and children's parasols at prices to
close them quickly, at H..J. Lynch's, 3S M0
Market street tiissu
M. GEnnARn. of Detroit, Mtoh., Is here with
a car load of trotters and carriage horses to
be sold on Thursday at Arnhelm's sale.
Perfect action and perfect health result
from the nso or Do Witt's Little Early Risers
A perlect little pllt Very small; very sure
Wht allow bedbugB to keep you awake at
night when a bottle or Buglno will destroy
them all in a minute? 25 cents.
THE PITTSEOItG
THE MEN IN CHARGE.
A Complete Roster of the Qfflcers of
the National Gnard
NOW PROTECTING HOMESTEAD.
Karnes of Those Who lead the Infantrj,
Cavalry and Artillery..
TDE LIST FROM .PATTISON OX DOWN
A complete roster of the Commander in
Chief and staff, division commander and
staff, brigadier generals and stafls, field and
staff officers of infantry, and line officers of
infantry of the Pennsylvania National
Guards is as follows:
Commander In Cblnf and Staff.
Robert E. Pattlson, Governor and Com
mander In Chief.
Sa.tjt Omenta Colonel Louis W. Read,
Colonel John L Rogers, Colonel Thomas J.
Hudson, Colonel Chambers McKibben,
Colonel Herman Osthnns, Colonel Walter
W. Greenland, Colonel Richard S. Edwards,
Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Krumbhaar,
Lieutenant Colonel Henry D. Paxson, Lieu
tenant Colonel O. E. McClellan, Lieutenant
Colonel A. J. Drexel, Jr., Lieutenant Colonel
Rollin II. Wilbur, Lieutenant Colonel James
DufTxvLiutonant Colonel Wylie T. Wilson,
Lleute"nant Colonel Ilarvoy A. Tyson, Lieu
tenant Colonel James West Lieutenant
Colonel James R. Ilunsioker, Lieutenant
Colonel Savory Bradley, Lientenant Colonel
William C. Connelly, Jr., Lieutenant Colonel
Andrew D. Seoly, Lieutenant Colonel John
M. Sicgfiied, Lieutenant Colonel Georgo W.
Ryan.
Division Commander and Stnfl.
George It Snowden, Major General.
Statf Oirriojuts Lieutenant Colonel
George H. North, Lieutenant Colonel Charles
S. Greene, Lieutenant Colonel Samuel S.
nartranft, Lieutonant Colonel William J.
Elliott. Lieutenant Colonol Edward W. Pat-
ton, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas JfciwIttCuy
ler. Lieutenant Colonel Ralph I. Cnlllnan,
Lieutenant Colonel Rush S. Hulilekoper,
Major A. Lawrence WethertU, Major B-ircon
D. Evuns, ilujor James A G. Campbell.
I!rl;aller Generals and Staff,
Brigadier Generals John P. S. Gobtn,
John A. Wiley, Robert Porter Dechert
Staff Orricsita-Mujor William H. Egle,
Major J. Wllks O'Neill. Major Eugene Town
send, Major Austin Curtln, Major MIHon A.
Ghorst, Major John G. Bobb, .Major Chailes
Millor, Major James E. billlman, Major
Samuel Hazlett, Major Wilson F. Braden,
Major Frank K. Pnttors.in, Major Henry P.
31 oyer. Major Robert Adams. Jr., Major
Thomas Potter, Jr., Major J. Riclgoway
Wright, Mujor Herbort Cos, Major William
O. Coolbaugh, Major Thomas J. Stewart,
Major Albert Johnson Logan, Major Frank
G. Sweeney. Major John P. A! bio, Captain
A. w. snuitz, captain ueorge o. Hamilton.
Captain James 11. Murdook, Can tain Edward
Y. Seidel, Captain Beverly R. Keim.
Field and Staff CfScers of Infantry.
COLOXEts Alexander L. Hawkins, Tenth
Regiment; John W. Scbnll, Sixth; William
A Kreps, Fifteonth: Norman M. Smith,
Eighteenth; Morris J. Keck, Ninth; Frank J.
JIngee, Eighth; Theodore Burciifiold, Fifth;
Willis J. Ilullngs, Sixteenth; Wendell P.
Bowmltn, First; Peter D. Perchment, Four
teenth; Ezra II. Ripple, Thirteenth: James
JJ. Coryell. Twelfth; William B. Smith, Third;
Oliver C. Bosbyshell, Second: David Drain
aid Cae, Fourth.
Lieutenant Colonels Perry M. Wnaha
baugh. Sixth Regiment: Benjamin F. Stark,
Ninth; Theodore F. Hoffman, Eighth: Frank
I. Ruticdge, Eighteenth; Thomas E. Hufflng
ton. First; James B. It Streator. Tenth;
Jonathan Swelsfort. TwoUtli; William J.
Glenn, Fourteenth: Henry A. Conrxen, Thir
teenth; Amos Mullen, Fifth; Thomas II. Ma
srinnls, Third: John Riddle Porter, Second;
Christopher T. O'Neill, Fourth; William T.
Meecnllnr, Fifteenth; William Sherwood
Horton, Sixteenth.
Majors Henry A. Shentnn, Sixth Regi
ment; Jame F. Mickel, FItth: J. Lewis
Good, First; Walla.'o Guss, Eighth; Jacob
P. Brooke, Twelfth; Jamos L. Graham,
Fourteenth: William C. Price. Ninth; John
B. Fish, Thirteenth; Conrad J. Kay, Eight
eentb; Leander C. Hall, Jr., Third; William
Woods Mowry. Tenth; John P. Earnest,
Fourth: Henry T. Dechert, Second; D.
Samuel Crawford, Fifteenth; Georgo Collins
Richards, Sixteenth; William A. Wttherup,
State Fenclblos.
Adjotahts Albert II. Hnrtung, Second
Regiment: J. Frank Redfearn, State Fenci
bles: Jacob P. Levergood, Elxhth; Edward
B. Eckinan. Fourth; Daniel P. Packard,
Fifteenth; H. McSweeney, Sixteenth: Will
iam S. Millar, Thirteenth; sjneldon Benjamin
Hayes, Tenth; T. Edward Clyde, Sixth;
Charles Reese, Eighteenth: Edward V.
Stockinghain, First: John 8. Hardin, Ninth;
John Wilson Hubbard, Fouiteenth; John
H. Sutterle, Third; William C. King.
Twelfth: Henry Croskey Qtilgley, Fifth.
QCARTEnMASTERS John A. Franks, econd
Regiment; Fiederick P. Koons, Flist; Edwin
V. D. Seldon, bixteentn; Orlando L. Nichols,
Twelfth: Samuel H. Williams, Filth; A. P.
Buckholt, Fifteenth: William S. McLain,
Fourteenth: Edward Everett Bobbins,
Tenth; Edward C. Mercur. Ninth: William
F. Richardson, Eighth; William H. Pierce,
State Fcncibles; Milton M. Allen, Sixth;
Harrv F. Davis, Eighteenth; Simon B. Cam
eron, Fourth; William It Bell, Third; Charles
G. Mattis, Thirteenth.
Surgeons J. K. Weaver, Sixth Regiment;
J. B. Potteiger, Fourth; Salem Uellmuu, Fif
teenth; Andrew S. Stayer, Fifth: James De
Forrest Pulfrey Arters, Sixteenth; Edward
D. Lumley, Twellth; James S. Carpenter,
Eighth; Alexander A. E. McCandless, Four
teenth: C C. Wiley. Eighteenth: Wilmor R.
Butt, Third; William R. Longshore, Ninth;
Washington Hopkins Baker, Second; Alexis
iiupont smun, rust: iviuiam u. ui
Tlilrtcdnth; George W. Neff, Tenth,
Assistait surgeons William Med John
ston, Fourteenth Regiment; William J. Ash
enfelter, Sixth; George 11. Haherstadt,
Fourth; John AFell, Sixth; Herman Bargln,
Second: C E. Jauss, Eighth; Maitin Lutner
Fochr, Twellth; Edward Martin, First; Mer
lin Z. Albro, Thirteenth; William G. Fulton,
Thirteenth; David Gilmore Foster, Four
teenth; William F. Reily, Eighth; Walter S.
Stewart, Ninth; Emil T. Cheiry, Fifth; John
M. Martin, Fifteenth; Morros F. Cawley,
Fourth; S. Oscar Biumbangh, Eighteenth; B.
A. Blglow, Firth: Walter 1. Pennook, Third;
John D.Moore, Thiid; William G. Weaver,
Ninth; William F. Robeson, Eighteenth;
Charles Fiizpatrlck.Jr. State Fcncibles; Nor
ton Downs, First; Robert Patterson Robins,
Second; William Mmpspn Grim, Tenth;
Josepn Calvin Rellsnyder, Twellth; John
Thompson Ullom. Tenth.
Inspectors or Rifle Practice William S.
Brown, Fourtoonth Regiment; C. Bow
Dougherty, Ninth; Thomas Couneely, Six
teenth; John L. Caldwell. Fifteenth; Frank
L. Hutter, Eighth; W. Newton Smith, Sixth;
Allied L. Pearson, Jr., Eighteenth; Elmer
E. Critchtield, Tenth; Jesse E.Kerr, Filth;
Martin II. Smith, Fourth: Claudo B. Pratt,
Thirteenth; George Christie, Scato Fenci
bles; Charles M. Machold, Third; Charles A.
Rutter, Second: Joseph A. Defour, Twellth;
Thomas U. McGlatheiy. First.
Chaplains Daniel Eberly. Eighth Reci-
meut; bamuel C Logan, Thirteenth; Henry
C McCook, Second; John L. Mllligan, Eigh
teenth; Charles M. Stock, Fifth; Latshaw
McGuire, Fourteenth; Thomas C. Billhelmer,
Fourth; Daniel K. Kepner, Sixth; Henry A.
F. Hoyt, State Fencioles; William J. Day,
Ninth; Ken. C. Hayes, Fifteenth; Joseph L.
Hunter, Tentli;'George W. Gerhard, Twelfth:
Russell H. Conwell, Third.
Line Officers or Infantry.
Captains Peter H. Jacobus, Second;
James Muldoon, First; Henry Jacobs,
Sixth; Louis R. Walters, Sixth; John W.
Nesblt, Fourteenth; Eli Z. Strlne, Eighth;
William H. Holmes, Eighth; Charles U. Wor
man, Second; William Sweelev, Twelfth;
William Kellow. Thirteenth; Charles M.
Clement, Twelfth: Charles F. Seaman;
Fourth: Rufus C. Elder, Fifth; Georgo W.
Ahrens, Second: John T. Hughes, Second;
James Molr, Thirteenth; Albert L. Wil
liams, First; Leonard L. Ray, Sixteenth;
Martin Bell, Jr., FItth: William E. Thomp
son, Fourteenth; John C. Gerblir, Eighth;
Rlcnard W. A. Simmons, Eighteenth;
Geori;e K. Taylor. Fourteenth: Marion N.
Baker, sixteenth; William D. Mlckloy,
Fourth; Edward B. Watts, Eighth"; Milton,
W. Orme, First; Nelson 8tranberg, Ninth;
William M. Awl, Eighteenth: Martin R.
Ronse, Sixteenth; William E. Schuyler,
Sixth; Evan Russell, Tweftb; Henry J.
Christopb, Fourth; Clarence T. Kensil,
First; George Eilor, Jr., First: William H.
Brodhead, Ninth; Frank A Bennett
Fourth; William W. Hanna, Fifteenth;
Charles A. Hallstock, Gray Invlnclblcs;
George -H. Whitney, Thirteenth; George
Wallace, Jr., Ninth; Thurber T. Brazer,
State Fenctbles: Sharpless M. Paxson, Sixth;
Frank Clande Baker, Fifteenth: William R.
Carson, Sixth: A. J. Davie, Fifteenth; John
P. Pennev, Eighteenth; Joseph R. Day, Four
teenth; A. G. Tim, Fourteenth; Oliver C.
Coon, Eighteenth; George W. Rea, State
Fenciblea; GnstavUB J. Bochert, Eighteenth;
William Ewing, First; John T. Flan
nery. Ninth: Gilpin Warrington,
Eighth; Henry Schmidt Fourteenth;
Kirk W. Magll, First; James A.
Loar, Tenth: John P. Kennedy, Fifth;
George J. Gillespie, Third; John W. Mln-
DISPATCH, THURSDAY,
nleh, Eighth: Robert C MoNamara, Fifth;
Edmund D. Smith. Fourth; Ellsworth Koch
ersperger, Sixth; John M. Caldwell.Twellth;
Benjamin H. Updegraff, Twelfth: Samuel L.
Prenoh, Ninth; William B. Rockwell, Thir
teenth; Edttard . ChaBO, Thirteenth;
Georgo W. Boyer, Sixth; Robert P. ScheJ
linger, Stato Fencibles; Charles H. Roesslng,
Eighteenth: William Macintosh, Second;
Montrose Barnard, Thirteenth; J. Barry
Corbett, Fourteenth: Anthony F. Mac
hold, Third; Fdwin W. Capwell,
Thirteenth: John Ttlnnfchnm Boyd.
Fifteenth: John S. Bare, Fifth;
Thomas H. P. Todd, First; Georgo A, Har
ris, Eighth; Ellsworth C. Wescoat, Tenth;
William F. Reber. Fifth: William N. Har
vey.Elghteenth; William . Barber.Twelfth;
William H. Davis. Eighteenth: Daniel F.
Mertz, Fifteenth: John D. Badger, Third;
Emil Charles Wagner, Eighth: Frank
Jacobs, Fourth: James B. Hamilton; Four
teenth: Hurry A. Mitchell, Third: Frank A.
Boyer.Third; Eugene D. Fellows.Thlrteenth;
John D. McClintock, Twelfth; McClellan
Leggett, Fifth; James Gibson Crawford,
Sixteenth: Luke II. Frasber, Tenth;
James M. Laird, Tenth; David W.
Simpson, Fifth; Adolpn Hartung, Second;
Hamilton D. Turner, Second: John W.
Farnsworth, Twelfth. Frank E. Bradley,
Sixteenth; Fred E. Windsor. Sixteenth:
James Elder Barnett, Tenth; Walter S. Mar
shall, Ninth; Charles R. Connor, Ninth;
Harry C. Cuthbertson, Tenth; John C.
Bowon, Second; James L. Schaadt Fourth;
Georgo D. Weigner, Third; Joseph B. Hutch
ison, Eighth; William W. Smith, Third; An
drew Comrey, Eighth; Ira McJunkin, Fif
teenth; Samuel A. Price, Sixth; John W.
Campbell, Fifteenth: James W.Umbenhauer,
Fourth; George B. Meyers, Third; Harry J.
Crump. First: John F. Flaherty. Second:
John Flenniken Pauley, Tenth: William H.
Wassell, Eighteenth; Harry Alvln Hall, Six
teenth; Charles Frederick Spencer, Six
teenth. First Lieutenakts Herman R. Madison,
Thirteenth Resrlment: William G. Snoek,
Eighth; James K. Rnthmell. Twelfth; Benja
min F. Gahrls, Fourth; Lewis N. Slagle,
Fifth: Michael J. Tiernoy, Second; George
W. Garvin, Second: 'William P. Fame,
Eighth; Frank B. Atler, Sixth: J. Philip
Lautenslagor, Eighth; Gustavus K. More
head, First; Robert G. Stinson, First; Charles
L. Pock, Ninth: Vincent Gilpin Robinson,
Sixth; William H. Straub. Twelfth; Orville
L. Rowland, Thirteenth; Henry A Parsons,
Jr., Sixteenth; James A. Wible, Fourteenth;
Matthew C. Muir, Sixth; William Brod,
First; William IL Keener. Fourth; Joseph
A. Ryan, State Fencibles; Thomas Prosser,'
Eighth; Warren James MoClelland, Six
teenth; John H. West, Filth; William James
Mooie, First: Joseph T. Ferguson, Four
teenth; John H. Rust, Eighteenth; John M.
Berryhlll, Tenth; William Cairns, First;
Charles Evans Rogers,FIrst; Josoph LAmey,
becona; August i inry, ftizntn: .czeaias xau
benitein, Eighth; Edwin Morris DeCan. Jr.,
Third; Frank M. Earle, First: Joseph Jack
son, Fourteenth; Stanley W. Davenport,
Ninth; John F. J. Callahan, Ninth: Alpha T.
Easton, Fourteenth; Arthur II. Lee, Thir
teenth; Oscar W. Sword, Ninth; J. C Hlntz
Fourth; Harry H. Danks, Eighth; Darius
L. Myers, Ninth; William Ward Reed, Fif
teenth; John C. Dunkle, Fifth, Michael J.
Buckley, Ninth; Samuel P. Holmes, Stato
Fenoibles; Robert F. Simpson, Fust; John
Owens, Eighth: Wilbur F. Reeded Fifth;
John Leonard Aughendobler, Tenth;
Charles R. Dinkey, Fifteenth; John M.
Dougherty. Eighteenth; William R. Foil
mer. Twelfth; Uoyd Fullmer. Twelfth;
Joseph B. Kaercher, Eighteenth; William
Llttlo, Eighteenth; Eugene D. Corwln,
Thirteenth: Lewis J. Fisher, Twelfth;
Frank E. Doak, Eighteenth; Benjamin F.
Perkins, Fifteenth; J. Harry Mihlbauer,
Stato Fencibles; Charles. P. Gearhart, Jr.,'
Twelfth; Geo. W. Wiight, Fourteenth;
J. Davis Wier, Sixth; Georgo E. Kemp.Thlrd;
Georgo W. Phillips, Thirteenth; Charles It
Schrack, Third; Louts Frederick Baker,
State Fencibles; John F. Antin, Sixteenth;
Randolph M. Stratton, Thirteenth; AIouzo
II. Raber. Eighth: William T. McKcnzie, Six
teenth: Charles A. Mazinniss, Third: Thomas
R. Wakefield, Tenth; Jacob Miller Doolittle,
Fourteenth; Charles II. Wooten, Gray In
vmclbles; Charles C McLain, Fifth: Charles
W. Arnold, Fitteenth; J. Martin Sliller, Sec
ond; Andicw D. Burns, Sixteenth: Leon A.
Windsor, sixteenth; Simon Strouse Baker,
Tenth: Thomas J. Ohlmau, Ninth; O. Uillard
Bell. Ninth; John B. Staley Tenth; James A.
Medlar, Fourth; John Anderson, Thitd;
John R. Matlack, Jr., Second; William
Aherne, Fourth; Herbert B. Chase, Thir
teenth; Joslah Jones, Thiid; Charles C.
Eckot, Sixteenth: Jacob Brltz, Eighth;
Harry Conn, Fifth; Alexander M. Borland,
Fifteenth; uaniei li. Mcuevitt, sixth;
William A. McCoy, Fifteenth; Charles
Spangler, Fourth; Levi Frank McDonough,
Fourth; George W. Higgins, Filtconth;
Lewis Leyman, Third; Preston C. Thomas,
Fourth; Edward H. Crumley, Third: Ilia ti
ara somiesKy, sixtn; i;uaries u. Harris,
Second; Artemns W. Deane, First; Calvin
W. Rigg, Jr., Sixth; Chuiles M. Walter,
Thirteenth; William A. Boeger," Second;
John N. Farnsworth. Twelfth; John A. Now
kumet Second; William R. Calhoun, Fif
teenth: James R. Treacy, Eighteenth;
Samuel N. Jones, Sixth: Andrew Jackson
Worley, Tenth; William A. Doak, Eight
eenth; John D. Stitzell, Eighteenth; Harry
Albert Dienning, Filth; Christopher a.
Lower, Eighteenth: John F. McLain, Four
teenth: Millard Scheide, Sixteenth: John
Percy Kilgoi-e, Tenth; Charles P. Hunt, First;
John W. Weaver, Twelfth.
Seconp Lieutenants Augustus Gehring,
Eighth Regiment; Lyman Y. Mtssimer.Sixth;
Henry S. Gillespie, Eighth; William P.
Homer, First: Horace M. Phillips, Sixth;
William C Bean, Second; Harry J. Smith,
Fourteenth: Charles H. Shoemaker.Twelfth;
Louis U. King, Sixth; Charles F. Geary,
Sixteenth; Herbert R. Shawn, Thirteenth;
Moses M. Bell, Fourteenth; Thomas E.
Heath, First: William Bisehotr, Eighth;
Lyman S. Price, Fifth; Eugene J.
Kensil, First; Ralph Lewis, Sixth; Will
iam S. Allen, First; George P. Mor
ton, Fourteenth: Riohard W. Harris,
Eighth: James McKIhlnncy, Sixteenth:
Frank L. McKce, Ninth; Erastus G. Gage,
Ninth: William F. Schneider, Second:
Joseph A. Irwin, Fourteenth; Frederiok
W. Sttllwell, Thirteenth; noward O. Lantz,
Filth: Jonathan B. Shepherd, Third: Philip
D. Foster, Fifth; Harry M. Phillippi,
Fourth; Alfred J. Fillo, First; Robert C.
Wallace. Ninth; Harry R. Williams, Ninth;
E. W. Newton, Ninth; Elmer W. Stewart,
Fifth: John P. Linddav, Second; Frank
A. Von Moschzisker, First; Walter A. Wood,
Thirteenth; Joseph B. Ctrney. Third;
Michael J. Brennun, Ninth; uustay schaar,
Tenth; James Harelns, Tenth; Jerome
Fackenthall, Sixth; Augustus H. Romlch,
Fifteenth; William II. Nagle, Jr., State
Fencibles: S. Wells Corwln, Thirteenth;
Lee R. McVeagh, Twelfth: Alfred Donald
Gearhart, Twelfth; Thomas F. Letzkus,
Eighteenth; Thomas J. Reneker, Eight
eenth; Warren D. Henderson, Gray Inviuci
MesiJool P.Walker, Fouiteenth; John H.
Lewis, Thirteenth: Chailes E. Smith, State
Fencibles; Macllenry Wllhelm, Eighth: Al
fred C. MoCoy, Fonrteenth; Georgo W.
O'Daniel, Fifteenth; Charles T. Bordwell,
Sixteenth; Loverett 1. Seeley, Thirteenth;
Thomas G. Jones, Eighth; Lawrence Brown
Fonda. Twelfth; Charles J. Friedman, Six
teenth; Everharc Bierer, Tenth; Owen S.
Henry, Eighteenth: Carroll B. Nichols,
First; John II. Near, Fifteenth; DeForest A.
Wheelock. Sixteenth; James H. Bigger,
Eighteenth; Warner Lindsay, Seoond; Leon
E. Dacit, State Fencibles; Cnssius M.
Hobaugh, Tenth; Frank G. Roth, Fourth;
Shelby Means, Tenth; Julius S. Lawson,
Third: George S. Christy, Fourth: Daniel
Webster Seism, Thirteenth; Ednin R.
Bergstresser, Eighth: Charles Rebsher;
State Fencibles: William F. Buohlcr, Third;
George John Mlhlcder, Sixteenth; Mllten C.
Relnhold, Eighth; Joseph W. Hartzel,
Eighth; Jacob J. Murphy, Fifth; George S.
Mechling, Fifteenth; Samuel W. Marshall,
Fourth; William G. Price, Jr., Sixth; James
A. Cochran, Fitteenth: Evun S. Witemeyer,
Fourth; Fianklln B. Lutz, Fourth; Geoige
W. MoCleeiy, Fifteenth; Samuel J. Camp
bell, Third; John Bishop, Fourth; Charles
II, Knapp, Thirteenth: Horace John Mullin,
Third: John O. Bowman, First; Joseph L.
Carter, Sixth; George W. Reynolds, Third;
David M.Pascoe,Third;Elroy G.Lorali.Nlnth;
Charles T. Wilson, Second: John L. Hull,
Fourteenth: Linden T. Harris, Second; W.
M. Mahnn, Filth; Frederick J. Hartung, Sec
ond; William Alcorn, Filth; Martin L. Heil
hecker, Twelfth; James M. Baker, Fourth;
Theodore Stelnbaoh. Second; Willis H.
Faber, Twelfth; Frank Milvlllo llerrlngton,
Twelfth; Samuel A. Martin, First; William
F. Jones, Sixth; Thomas Spencer Crago,
Tenth; William K. Thompson, Second; John
R, McEwen, Fourteenth; John Matthew
Raburn, Eighteenth; John E. Currant Eight
eenth; Charles E. Lehman, Eighth; Joseph
O. Wflllams, Fifth; William C. Lautner,
Eighteenth; Joseph McSweeney, Sixteenth;
Charles L. Sharp, Eighteenth; Henry Nusl,
Jr., First; William Dick Reamer, Tenth;
Frederick F. Turner, Ninth; Charles E.
Bright, Twelfth.
Line Officers of Artillery.
Captains John Demtborne, Battery C;
Maurice C. Stafford, Battery- A; Alfred E.
Hunt, Battery B.
First Lieutenants C. W, Marshall, Bat
tery A; Lewis T. Brown, Battory B; John
George Myers. Battery C: William Boyd,
Battery C; Edward Eicbenlaub, Jr., Battery
B; Sheldon Potter, Battery A.
second .lieutenants tl. Leirr&nu rjnsign,
atterv A: iturie
John Ferguson. Battery C
First Lieutenants and Assistant Sur.
geons. William W. Lamb, Battory A; James
L. Srodes, Battery B; Edward Newton John
son, Battery C.
Second Lieutenants and Quartermast
ers. Allred G. Loyd, Battery B; Albin M.
Bobbins, Battery A; John 15. Molnbergcr,
Battery C
Line Officers of Cavalry.
Captains Charles S. W. Jonfes," Sheridan
Troop; Joseph Lapsley Wilson. First Troop
Philadelphia City Cavalry; Frederick M.
Ott Govemoi's Troop.
First Lieutenakts Georgo Genslmer,
Sheridan Troop; John B. Fell, First Troop
JULY 14, 1892.
Philadelphia City Cavalry; Charles P. Meek,
Governor's Troop.
Second LiEUTESANTS-Thomas M. Fleck,
Sheridan Troon: James Rawlo, First Troop
Philadelphia City Cavalry; John M. Major,
Governor's Troop.
Cornet Edmund H. McCullou;h, First
Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry.
First Lieutenants and assistant Sur
geons John A. Fritchey, Governor Troop:
Alexander W. BIddle, First Troop Philadel
phia City Cavalry.
Second Lieutenants and Quartermasters
Daniel B, Fry, Sheridan Troop; Thomas J.
Boll, Governor's Troop,
JIT. ETNA'S WRATH.
One of 18,000 People Already Destroyed
and the Kraptlon Growing.
Eome; July 33. The eruption ot Mount
Etna is rapidly increasing in violence. The
fires in the craters show great activity.
Loud explosions are continually taking
place. A severe earthquake shock occurred
this morning which reduced to ruins the
village of Glarre, on the coast of Sicily, five
hours journey from the craters of Mount
Etna. The population of Giarre is abbnt
18,000. It is feared here that many must
have perished.
Engineers have been sent to threatened
points to prevent the lava from entering the
wells from which the population obtain
water. The steam generated wonld destroy
the wells. The people in the vicinity of
the mountain betray no sign of panic.
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
Henry Floyd, Vtlio Was Shot Daring an
Altercation, Liable to Die.
Henry Floyd, who was shot on Monday
night by John Bradford, and who is at the
Homeopathic Hospital, is in a critical con
dition, and may die at any minute.
Yesterday afternoon Afderman McKenna
took Floyd's ante-mortem statement The
facts, as he gave them, were substantially
the same as have been published. Hesaid
he became involved in an altercation with a
man whom he did not know in regard
to the Homestead strike. The stranger
fired at him four times, two of the shots
taking effect
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
London Is on the lookout for Cholera.
Cholera has appeared in Acre, Egypt
The attempt at Cincinnati to form a leaf
tobacco combine failed.
Western Illinois wns visited by destruc
tive wind storms Tuesday night.
The end of tho cattlemen's trials in
Wyoming Is expected early next week.
Rumored that ten excursionists and ten
guides have perished on Mount Blanc
The search for the doad victims of tho
St Gervais landslide is still in progress.
Other British Columbian towns have
quarantined against Victoria on account or
cholera.
Eight childron at Berkhamstead we're
suffocated and burned to death in a planing
mill fire.
Paducah, Ky., the scene of tho latest race
war, is still in a ferment, and further ttouble
is feared.
Rev. J. B. Klssler. a Holiness preacher at
Toccoa City, Ga., was arrested Tuesday as a
leader of a band of robbers.
A rain and hail storm devastated the
crops in Mercer county, Ky., Tuesday. Many
head of live stock perished.
The Chicago carpenters' unions have re
ceived a Stato charter for their proposed
anti-Pinkerton military company.
Mr. Collins, a non-union man, who is
missing Irom Everson, Westmoreland
county, is believed to bo one of the dead at
Homestead.
William E. Ray, a New Castle wife
beater, tried both the rope and the laudanum
routes to the grave in prison Tuesday night,
but scored a double failure.
Mmc. Reymond has been acquitted in
Paris of the murder of Mine. Delaporte
Lassimoune. Tho crime grew out of a scan
dal and resultant jealousy.
The affairs .of tho Vincennes National
Bank have been in a deplorable state of in
solvency ever since the suicido or President
Wilson M. Tyler. Ho was responsible for
the loss of over $250,030. A receiver will be
appointed.
President J. B. Haddin, of the Anaconda
Mining Company, hits decided to have the
entire output of his mine refined lu America,
instead ot in Europe, and has arranged to
have the product of the mine undergo the
electrolytic treatment at Baltimore.
J. R. Redferin. tho slayer of P. B. Dunn,
was takon from jail by a mob at Franklin,
Ky., Tuesday midnight and hanged. P. B.
Dunn was a "prominent citizen and ox-Clerk
of the Circuit Court. Redierin lived in one
of his houses, and Dunn had been trying to
eject him. Redierin shot Dunn through the
heart
Torrance O'Brien, a footman nt the Gay
lord shaft, Plymouth, Pa., has been rescued
from a horrible death. His lamp was blown
out and he started down the mine gangway
to obtain a light He was not sure of his
course, however, and wandered off into a
side heading and into workings abandoned
for the last ten years. It was fully 52 hours
before he was found, fully two miles Irom
the shaft
Suit lias been filed in Chicago charging
M.aor Washburne and Commissioner Aid
rich, with collusion and partiality to a mon
opoly in awarding asphalt paving contracts
to tho Western Paving and Supply Com
pany. Tne answer denies the charges of
collusion and professes ignorance on the
part or city officers regarding the charge
that the Western company and the Barber
Asphalt Company wcro pooled to control tho
Pitch lake product
At Spokane, Wash., Tuesday night, Luko
Bowles, Sheriff, stopped with Sims Harris
and his wile, both arrested at White Sul
phur Springs, Mon., for horse stealing. Bob
Masterson, the celebrated desperado, en
tered the Pacific Hotel where the Sheriff
was, managed to slip a'gun to his daughter,
Harris' wife. Masterson then shot Sheriff
Bowles twice in the breast As the Sheriff
sank he shot Masterson through the head,
killing him instantly. Tho infuriated
woman jumped on Ills prostrate lorm, but
he seized her, took her gun away, and while
lying on his back compelled both to sur
render. Caught at Last
In the toils of dyspepsia after Imposing on
tho stomach tor years.how shall the sufferer
restore his lunch abused digestion? By a
lesorc to Hostotter's Stomach Bitters,
coupled with an abandonment of eatables
and drinkables calculated to Injure the di
gest I vo ajiparatus In a feeble state. Nothing
like the Bitters lor conquering malaria, bil
ious and kidney trouble, rheumatism and
liver disorder.
I OI'lLAK EXCURSION
Via Allegheny Tnlley Railway, Tuesday,
July 10.
Lake Chautauqua and return, $5 00.
Niagara Falls and return, $7 00-
Toronto, Canada, and return, $3 00.
Tickets good 15 days returning.
Tialns leave Union station at 8.20 A. jr.
and 8:50 P. m., consisting ot Eastlake coaches
and Pullman buffet parlor and sleeping cars.
Brotherhood ot Trainmen i-xcnrjlon to
Hock Point Via Fcnnsy.vani.i Lines, July
10.
Round trip rnte from Pittsburg 40 cents, i
Snecial train will leuve Union station at 8
a. M., central tlme;iogulur iraiu at 12:20 p. m.
tutuf
Are Ton Going Out of TownT
If so, do not leave silverware or other valu
ables In tho house, but store them In the
safe doposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit
National Bunk, 60 Fourth avenue, where, at
a small cost, you can have absolute protec
tion, o
Mns. Wihslow'b Soothing Syrup reduces
Mnfl.atnllllttlnn whfln nhttrlron ivo InAthlnir
250.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FROM A DELI N A PATH.
"The Queen of Song."
W. W. KIMBALL CO., Chicago, December 16, 1889.
Chicago, 111.
Gentlemen: It gives me great pleasure to testify to the merits of the
New Kimball Piano. It has a wonderfully sweet and sympathetic tone and
supports the voice in a most satisfactory manner.
Sincerely yours,
e-sM-t
w
E'D rather take $5 to io less for our
and $25 Suits better value than ever. Same can
be said of the $5, $6 and $7 Trousers several
o liars reduced.
W M
ANDERSON BLOCK.
THE LATEST NOVELTY
In the j'ewelry line
STERLING SILVER
received one hundred
Snake, Seal and fancy patterns, which we Wjill offer at the unheard of loir
price of 50c each; the regular price of sameis $1.50.
SIMIXTS,
DIDN'T SELL ENOUGH BEEE.
A Liquor Dealer Charged With Violating
the Wholesale Law.
H. A. "Wolf, a liquor dealer at Second
avenue and Try street, was prosecuted yes
terday before Magistrate Gripp by Inspec
tor McKelvev for violating the wholesale
liquor act. It is alleged that the defend
ant is the only dealeijwho failed to comply
with Chief Brown's order not to sell less
than 12 pints to any one customer.
An Illegal Insurance Corporation.
Haerisbuko, July 13. An order was
granted, returnable Monday, September 2G,
requiring the Scranton Mutual Aid Associa
tion to show why a decree should not be
granted dissolving it as a corporation. This
action is taken by the Attorney General on
suggestion by Insurance commissioner
T.uner. Who alleges that no charter was ever
L issued incorporating an insurance company
OI tnis name.
The Body or Fanl White Fonnd.
The body of Paul "White, a 12-year-old
boy who was drowned at Kensington on
Sunday last, was found at Hcrr's Island
yesterday. It was taken to the morgue
where friends identified it last night and
took it home.
The Paris "World's Fair Is a Go.
PARIS, July 13. At a Cabinet Council
to-day President Carnot signed a decree
providing for the holding of a universal
exhibition in this city in 1900 The exhi
bition will open May "5 and close October
31.
Sir. Lander's Recnmm-mlatlon.
Mr. J. A. Lander, a prominent citizen ot
Clarksburg, Mo., and widely known in that
State, says of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhcea Kemedy: "I have seen its
good results andean recommend it" For
sale by druggists. Tuwlhsu
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS DANK, LIIL,
401 Smitlifie'd Street, Cor. Fonrth Avenue.
Capital, $100,000. Snrplus, $75,000.
Doposits or $1 and upward received and
interest allowed at 1 per cent TT3
85 75 Through to Toronto by Daylight
Niagara Fall, 84 75,
Excursion via P. & L. E. R. R., Saturday,
July 16, 8:45 a. jr., and 1) p. jr., by Smoky City
Lodge, K. or P. Tickets good five days to
roturu. secure berths at once.
Before you go on your vacation have your
clothing cleaned and put in good shape at
Pfeiler's, the Men's Clothing Cleaner, 445
Smithfield street, Pittsburg, 100 Federal
street, Allegheny. Telephones 12M-MC9.
Seventeen wagonsat your service. ttsu
Angostura Bitters, endorsed by-physicians
for purity and wholsesomeness.
NEW APYBBTBBSIKNTS. j
Jy 14-63
Made-to-Measure Suits than to carry
them to next year. You'll find $20
&
Jy9
for summer wear is a ,
RING. We have just '
dozen mounted in
Cor. Liberty and Smithfield
and 311 Smithfield Street-
Jy3-TT3 8U
B.B
CREAM WHITE
J
Extra fine ones lustrous as Silks
imported to sell at $i extra wide,
42 inches Sacrificed to-day at
Dc a Tart.
You've never seen such a chance.
They are at the. Department where all
the light Evening Dress materials
are, adjoining the Colored Cash
meres. There are also a few pieces Cream
White Mohairs; will be sold ji.35
ones, 54 inches wide at
60c.
In contrast to the White is offered
BLACK.
On a Center Table about 1,000
yards of high cost Imported Crepons
in PLAIN and INVISIBLE CHECKS
all solid Blacks and all wool, at
half import value
Also 20 pieces of assorted LACE
STRIPED, Check and Brocade
Grenadines, All-Wool Imported
Goods, 40 to 48 inches wide, $1 to
1.50 goods, at
Sic a Tar 1
Tearing down and rebuilding, and
the goods must be sold;. Fine, good
goods at such prices are worth see
ing about.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
JylMa
W
fiyiMUgwJLcMra
Vjirt "JCSB-
1
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