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  • Business Property. m.i? i SALE - Library of Congress · ITALY'S JEW HEAD. Giolitti. a Friend of thte Drei-- bund, Probably to Fill Eudini's Shoes, YET GERMANY IS XERYOUS. The Government
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ITALY'S JEW HEAD. Giolitti. a Friend of thte Drei- - bund, Probably to Fill Eudini's Shoes, YET GERMANY IS XERYOUS. The Government at Rome Too Poor to Be Much of a Military Help. OUR IMMIGRATION WATCH DOGS recoming So Efficient That the European Towers Dread Them. BERLIN IS BEING FED OX CORN BREAD IcorrmcuT. isDi nv jr. t. associatfd rttEss.l IIckmn, May ". The Government awaits with considerable anxiety a solution of the Italian Ministerial crisis. Although the tErjjile Alliance treaty was last year pro- longed until 1S!I7, it is all important that the successor of the Marquis di ltudini should he a man who will give genuine, not Merely verbal, adhesion to the treaty. w Italian statesman of whatever party would venture, on assuming power, to re- pudiate the treaty. King Humbert person- ally pledged himself to Emperor William, prior to the treaty, not to sanction the ex- istence ot a Cabinet containing Ministers liostile to the alliance. Yet the present crisis is directly due to the Marquis di liudini's financial proposals, which imolved the war budget, any dim- inution of which implies a decrease in Italy's military strength and a consequent lessening of her ability to fulfill her con- tract with the central European powers. Official advices point to the selection of Signor Giolitti as the Marquis di Rudini'g successor. The Dread of Italy's Financial Weakness. The Sorlh German Gazette says Signor Giolitti would entirely support the Crispi nnd Di Itudini policy, and would not allow any reduction in the war budget or any diminution in the military forces. Despite ibis assurance, lcars undoubtedly affect offi- cial ciicles here that Italy's economic weak- ness will be a draw upon her elective action as an ally. The crisis is likely to delay the arrange- ments lor the meeting between Emperor "William and King Humbert. The Marquis di lluiiini was tu accompany King Hum- bert, and the new Italian Ambassador, Count Taverna, had a preliminary mission to state regarding what ellective nrwy Italy is now able to place at the disposal of the allies. This liigliiy piactical question, so long appealed to be ou the point of de- cision: so. therefore, the Marquis di Ru-diti- i's dcleat ii Jelt here as having an im- portance lar bevond Italy's domestic inter- - t. Tnc situation caused decided weak- ness on the bourses here and at Vienna, Tlic Czar Positnely Cominc to Potsdam. The Atlgcmtiiic Reich Corrcvpondenz, which sometimes gets direct "tips" from the Itus-cta-n Finance Ministry, announces positive- ly that the Czar is coming to Potsdam. If tlii- - report K true, his visit must necess- ary be a brief one ot courtesy, as the plans, which are fixed for months to come, uo not include a visit from the Czar. It is certain that attempts continue to be mane to reiiow the entcite with Russia, tbmtsh the e2ort of Count von Schouvalofl", the ltuiMau Ambassador to Germany, in the direction ot negotiating a commercial treaty, have been balked by the St. l'cters-Imr- g opposition. Even a courtesy visit Iroui the Czar Mould be welcome as tending to a reconciliation. In the meantime, the anti-Uerui- party prevails in Russia. The repiessiou of the German element in the Iialtic provinces is more severe than jvi-r- . The use of the Russian language has iwn made compulsory in the schools of Courlaiid, which have hitherto been exempt from that obligation. The student's clubs at tbr Dorpat University, which are made up largely of Germans, have been placed under the ban. Kus'ianiztng the Universities. Itussiau protestors are taking the places oft.-rmans- . Russian students who obtain soi ljrships aie sent to Dorpat with the u to strengthen the Russian and 'li the German element. Tne Emperor has had an uneventful stay at I'o;sdam until yesterday's ceremonial of the Crown Prince into the :i my. Under a bitter cold wind and a s ..iptall of sleet, the Imperial family, J. .Kiing generals officers ot State and for- - militaiy representatives, assembled at Pm'-iu- ui. The Foot Guards were formed in an feu square in he Lustgarteu. The t ii uu I'lince took his positson as a licu-ten.i- ir on tne nglit ot his company. The l.'Mwror, drawing hissword, took command o' i'ii' ic'iincnt and delivered a short but ai'iino'icd speech, in which he told the men tt.it he confided his son to their care. He r iicd upon his son and his comrades to con-- t i honorable traditions of the regi-i.- .' ". Tnc troops, led by the Crown Prince, tien marched past the palace, where the . uwi"", surrounded by a group of ladies, v .1 . a. 'lung the spectacle of her son's in-- ft 'latum as an officer, liom a window over-l'kiu- 2 tlie s.juaie. inenran Commissions are Efficient. n incident has just occurred that proves g- - mm; dread heie of the efficiency of the num-ai- i Immigration Commission. Sol-- ( 'ii .n (lunteld, of Turkish birth, living in i ii I tmed ?ta'es, sent to his wile, nho re- - . titr nnrl tn il .,...... w in n ninnnr "r . - """' ' luiiiiiis him in America. The .. n.nn.thorifes refused to permit her to , tLMronticr. Guufeld appealed to Mr. 1 , ... ho American Secretary of State. lustructcd Mr. 1 helps, the ii.li. Minister here to do couia in tne case, anuo uS un- - Me was not an American citizen and ! ..live right to ciaim protection. i .lt of the informal negotiations the ii authorities refused to allow her to r that the Immigration Commis- - w '."I her back under some ex- - An unofficial hint was given that if ' i .ps Mould guarantee against the en- - 'i turn of Mrs. Gunfeld she would I to proeee-l- , and this assisted in "lit ol ihe dilemma. She started ir Dallas, Tex. i ' i' n Hit He.t.1 in the Lion's Month. - er peculiar citizen case is that of a If. ' , liCopold who has just 1. r. lor Warsaw, his native town. He I. ' a prosperous wine merchant in B " . where he married and became a c His father, who was wealth-- , died in .ustw, and Xeuteldt came to look a inheritance ot 200,000 roubles. I! rw, did not desire that he should J. . liare ot the money, and prevailed a i ' t1 Knssian Consul to refuse to sign li ' t because he was a Hebrew. i ' i appealed to Charles Emorv Smith, th 'M,.i-- i Minister at Su Petersburg. f . a "in.it, winch would nrobably have b- n n'aim-- to allow him to enter'Russia a m Ati.rican citizen. Suddenly Ncu- - f dl ' ire.1 ln mmd and applied to the l.ii- - i.i :.nihintirs for a passport as a Kus--si 'i , d m.riip.i.g his American rights, and go !.. ! .cument. Those familiar with Warnv bar that Nculeldt will find it cas e. ,o o, :er than to He is liable lob- - xiledtn Siberia lor becoming a for- eign c.zen without thc absent of the Czar. Vtor.d's lair Movemrnt In Berlin. Delbruck has become a stronj; advocate ot a world's exhibition at Berlin. At a large industrial meeting, com- menting upon the fact that German bodies now want to be internation- ally exhibited, Herr Delbruck attributed this desire to the favorable influence of the new commercial treaties. The movement for an international show has spread. The agricultural bodies are now preparing a pe- tition, which will be preseutcd to Chancel- lor von Caprivi, in its favor. Mr. Murphy, the American special com- missioner to introduce, the use of cornmeal, has sent a loaf of corn bread, together with some cornmeal, to every member of the Reichstag. The Berliner TageMatt quotes Herr Lucius, a member of the Reichstag, as saying, after sampling the bread, that he wished the German representatives abroad would display equal energy for German interests. Some American physicans. after forming a Kcoley institute at Copenhagen, have come here to trv to introduce the cure. A VEEITABLE GAEDEN OF EDEN Is the International Horticultural Show at Earlsconr:, England. LONDON, May 7. The International Horticultural Exhibition was opened at Earlscourt, "West Brompton, y. The main building is 1,200 feet long, and a large fountain has been erected in the center. Electric arc lights extend the entire length ot the building, and at night the scene will be a brilliant one. Outside the building is a terrace garden. Xearbv is a reproduction of a Japanese gnrden, with temple and tea houses and an Indian tea garden. An in- sectivorous house, as it is called, will show the plants which prey upon insects. A ludor garden is also represented, and a re- production ot Pliny's London villa. To encourage horticulture in its many aspects, the exhibition is divided into 1G groups with various and prizes. Also, to this end, a series of dailv lectures and practical demonstrations will take place in special halls. Flower heats are also in the general programme, and it is arranged that any net profits will be de- voted to such gardening institutions as the committee may select. The exhibition was opened by the Duke of Connaught. The weather was glorious. The arena on the Earlscourt side is occupied by Buffalo Bill's "Wild West" show. After the opening of the horticultural exhibition a "Wild West" performance was given, which was attended by an immense crowd. YANKEE HOEDES IN ENGLAND. The AVall of an Envions London l?aper Against Minister Lincoln. London-- , May 7. The weekly paper, La7vi and Water, while remarking the num- ber of Americans iu England, says spite- fully: Minister Lincoln will present to royalty at the next drawing room no less than 21 or his country women. It is reported that tho belle of the coming London season will bo the wile ot a hotel keeper in Chicago. This evasion of Americans extends to Scotland, wheio all the important shooting preserves are already secured by Americans for the autumn. Italy to H.tve m Stop-C.i- p Cablnst. Rome, May 7. It is reported that King Humbert requested Signor Giolitti, who led the recent attnok in tho Chamber of Depu- ties which resulted in the downfall of the Ministry, to form the new Cabinet, but that Signor Giolitti had refused to undertake) the task until the King had consulted with Crispi and Signor Zandurdelli in regard to tho mattor. It is thought that Signor Giolitti will probably form a "stop- gap" Cabinet pending au appeal to the country. Only a Scalp Wound In a Duel. Buda. Pksth, Mny 7. A duel, fought with swords, between Herr Horvatb, a member of the Lower House of the Hun garian Diet and an army lieutenaut named Ovary, has just taken place here. A slight scalp wound inflicted on Ovary was the worst injury received by either duellist. The affair grew out ot Horvarth accusing Ovary in the Diet of cruelty toward private soldiers. Tlilriy Thomand Men on Strike. St. Petersburg, May 7. Thirty thou- sand workmen at Lodz, a town of Poland, 75 miles from "Warsaw, went on strike on May Dav, and are still out During the week they engaged in much rioting, and made a number of attacks on the Hebrews of the place. The Governor was finally compelled to invoke the aid of the military. The Rendezvous or Russia's Starving. . Kazax, Russia, May 7. The overflow of the unemployed from all parts of this province is collected here to the number of 17,000. These people are begging the means of sustenance, and many of them are dying of starvation. Files an Appeal. Melbourne, May 7. Mr. Lyle. Deem-ing- 's counsel, has sent to the Melbourne executive, a petition for a further inquiry into the mental condition of his client. CAPIAIN EATON EESIGNS. He Is Notiflid That His Place In the Tosf-offl- re Is Wanted. Captain Joe Eaton, who has had charge of the special delivery department in the Pittsburg postofiice, is no longertherc. The cause of this is that he received a communication from Colonel Hudson in wnich a request for his resignation was made. Captain Eaton immediately tendered his resignation, to take effect ou the 13th inst. and has made arrangements to take charge of the news stands at the Central Hotel and the American House. He has sent out hundreds of postal cards an- nouncing this intention, and the result is that there is quite a sensation in political and Grand Army circles. Captain Elton is a member of the Amerl-cu- s Club, and, according to the best reports, is a strong adherent of Senator Quay, and nis retiring unaer nre is something that lew i, pla in a position that cannot be easily guessed at. PEOPLE'S PAETY IN EABNEST. Four Districts l- Kentackv Fat Dp Congres-ftlcna- ! Candidates. Louisville, Kv., May 7. The follow- ing nominations for Congress were made by the People's party convention: At I'uducali, Bun F. Keys, of Murray, for the First dlstiict:nt Powliug Gieen, Dr. C. W. Biirser. ot Glasgow, Third district; at Elizabotlitown, M. It. Gardner, of Elizabeth-town- . Fourth distiict::ttlIendeisoii,Tliomas Pettit. of Owensboro, Second district All the conventions also elected delegates' to the Omaha convention, and nominated candidates lor Presidental electors. May Be a Pickpocket. Inspector McKelvey and Detective Shore arrested Solomon Bruce yesterday, a young colored boy whom they have been looking for for some weeks. He was suspected of being the lriend of young Camp, the boy arrested a week ago as a pickpocket. Bruce admitted he had stolen several pocketbooks from women lately in the crowded down- town stores and also on the street Another B:g Strike nt Creede. Denver, Col., May 7. Special A dispatch lrom Creede tells cf a remarkable strike in the Eclat mine the ore run- ning both gold and silver, and according to the owners of the King Solomon group, is valued at nearly three-quarte- rs of a million. those whoare on the "ins de" understand.' Captain Eaton -- is also one of the TnnngMt soWicrs who served ,n ft civil Wa?aQ is a prominent member o thc Grand Arm of tne KcpubHCi and tn8se ,acts, together with the fact that his rcsig-- nation seems to have been forced, and that Senator M. S Ouav is his Men, A BATTLE OF BOATS. Mies Burglars Make a Stand in the River Against Officers. DETECTED IN A CAVERN RETREAT. A Traveler Whose Wife Had Deserted nim filicides in a lintel. XEWSr NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS (SPECIAL TF.LECKAM TO TUB DISPATCH. 1 Xixes, O., May 7. Last night burglars relieved the warerooms of J. Holzbach & Co., brewers, of a large quantity of beer and cigars. Tracks from the warehouse to the river showed that the thieves had loaded their plunder into a boat and left for the hills, about three miles up the river a broken country abounding in caves. Each week for the past six months, petty robber- ies have been committed, and though des- perate efforts have been made to capture the miscreants no trace of them could be found. About 9 o'clock last evening Officer Tom Williams, with three assistants, embarked in a boat and rowed up the river about three miles, where a light was seen on the shore. Around this light a number of men were seen. Soon the light disappeared, after which two men were seen to embark in a boat and row in the,direction of the officers. "When Williams ordered them to throw up their hands, he was answered with a volley of pistol shots, which was the beginning of a desperate fight. The officers' boat slowly approached the river pirates, who, seeing resistance useless, surrendered. The captured men proved to be Charles Edwards and Bill Mahoney. The latter was shot about nine months ago while resisting arrest. About three months ago Edwards and Manoney disappeared. Officers will leave town y to search the cave which the robbers made their retreat. On the boat were found two kegs ot beer, a quantity of cigars ar.d two dressed chickens. The two men are supposed to be guilty of all the recent burglaries in this vicinity. A BTJICIDE'S LAST NOTE. He Wants Itli Wire Who Left Him to At- tend Hit Funeral Bearing His Name. Corry, May 7. Special This morning at 3:20 F. B. Hotaling, a traveling sales- man of Syracuse, N. Y., committed suicide at the Phoenix Hotel by shooting himself in the temple. He came here yesterday after- noon and went directly to the hotel, calling for a room, in which he remained all the time except a few moments about 7 o'clock last evening, when he left an order to be called at 3:50 this morning, in time for (he Buffalo express. He responded to a call at 3 o'clock and to a second one 15 minutes later. Five minutes later two shots were heard in the room. The clerk rushed up and found him lying on the bed dead, with a revolver, a small testament and a lead pencil by his side. The following note was also found: Whoever finds my uortv, tplogrnpli at onoe toG. H. Rotating nl-.- K. H. Ilutnllmr, N. Y. also wilto lo Jlnry A. or Jlartlm HotulInT, whom I havn Warnlilprd, but who now Hvbi with Mr. S.iitmol Jl.ir-ga- No. 31 1 Crowno avenue, Byrnousn, X. Y. I want hor to beat my funeral us Mr. jr, not ns Mrs. Hoc. I hnvo written both father and brother. Thoy will pay nit charges for telegraphing nnd expenses, and they have all my bequests. F. D. HoTju-ixa- . All tho cash found upon him was 1 cent Mr. Hotallngnas n ICulght Templar, Knight of Pythias, an Odd Fellow and wore a Traveling Mon's Protective Association badge. Frank Hotaling, it has been learned, was selling flour and feed for his father and brother, who own mills nt Baldwinsville, X. Y., and also grist mill machinery for Mc-Fee- ly & Co., of Philadelphia. "Mr. ot the latter firm, passed through here y, en route to Philadelphia, and said Mr. Hotaling is entirely out of his ter- ritory nnd that he could not understand why he should come here. He also said he was to meet him in Philadelphia last Mon day, but he has not seen or heard from him since. THE STORY OF A EIVEEMAN'S FALL Once Wealthy nnd Respected, Now In Jail nnd Broken-Dow- n Man. Beaver Falls, May 7. Special. Captain Josiah Murry and his wife were to- day sentenced to the Beaver jail on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, while their three little children were sent to the Poor Farm. In years gone by Captain Murry was one of the be;t known captains on the Ohio river between Pittsburg and Cincinnati. He was worth at least 580,000 in his own name, owned one of the finest packet boats on the river and had charge of a line of steamers. Unlucky speculations reduced his fortune. He took to drink to drown his troubles, lost his reputation, his fortune and friends, and at the age of 65 he is in jail, a broken-dow- n and ruined man. Huntingdon County .Ibont Bankrupt. Huntingdon, May 7. This county is now without a single cent in its treasury, and the County Commissioners are in a seri- ous quandary how to meet the county's running expenses. The prospect is that the two weeks May term of court, which con- venes next Monday, will have to be con- ducted with an empty treasury. The pres- ent legal limit of assessment on real estate (10 mills) has been reached. The Commis- sioners, however, in order to decrease the county bonded indebtedness of 51G,(ill have decided to lay a special assessment of 4 mills, making a total assessment of" U mills. The county's yearly expenses are increasing constantly", and the farmers are loud in a general protest Two Crews Fight for n Camp. PEXT1ELD, Pa., May 7. Special There has been war over the possession of a log camp near here. J. D. Fiegal, who oc- cupied the camp, was absent in the woods with his crew when T. W. Kerr, another jobber, and his men took possession. When Fiegal and his people returned this morn- ing they were amazed to find their camp oc- cupied bv a hostile force, who confronted them with clubs. A livelv scrimmage fol- lowed, iu which several heads were cracked and two men badly hurt Finally, the Kerr usurpers were driven away in a sadly dilapi- dated condition. Forged Checks on n Bogus Hank. Maxsfield, O., May 7. Special R. B. Maxwell, a drygoods merchant here, to-d- received two checks for 59 44 and 525 respectively, drawn in New York May 2, signed Maxwell Bros., and payable to Cal houn, Robbing & Co. The checks are clever forgeries. They were drawn on the First National Bank of Mansfield, and as there is no banking house here by that time they should have been detected, at once. Max- well says some one is imitating his firm's signature to perfection. Steps have been taken to apprehend the forgers in New York. A Storm Little but Lively. Lancaster, May 7. A hurricane passed over Martic township, in the southern part of this county, yesterday afternoon, blow- ing down houses and barns and uprooting scores of trees. The track of the storm was narrow, but the loss will be large. A Terriflc hnt Harm-es- Explosion. Braddock, May 7. Special. At 2 o'clock this afternoon a terrific explosion occurred at the Carnegie lurnaces, and simultaneously workmen were seen running in every direction. In furnace G a hollow THE rJTTSBURQ- - DISPATCH, SUNDAY. MAY 8. 1892. . 7 had been forming uuder an enormous mass of ore. This load dropped to the bottom, causing the explosion. Molten masses of coke, cinders and oro shot out of the top of the lurnace with great force, tearing oil the iron plates as if they had been paper and demolishing the roof. Not a man was hurt. DISGUSTED WITH LIFE. A Creiton Bridegroom Trios to Die Be- - cause His Alfe Got Angry. Canton, O., May 7X Special.' A hus- band's refusal of a wife's request to forego a day's fishing with a bachelor resulted in a disrupted household and the unsuccessful attempt at suicide of Will Fernfelt, a prominent Creston farmer and a benedict of one month. The wife's objection was based on her natural dislike of the bachelor friend. The couple parted in anger. Returning some hours later Fernfelt dis- covered that his wife had gone to her parents. In a pout she declined all proffbrs at reconciliition, whereupon the husband returned home ami gashed his throat with a razor.alter taking a dose of poison. Prompt discovery by friends saved his life. The Career of a New Castle Snlclde. Newcastle, May 7. Special James Campbell, the man who hanged himself this morning in the Dunkirk, If. Y., jail, was a citizen of New Castle. He left home two months ago and went on a tramp. He was foreman of the Wickham Coal Works in Westmoreland county some venrs ago, but lost his situation by nearly killing the Town Marshal of Uniontown and serving a term in the penitentiary. He leaves a wife and seveial children here. He was 60 years ot age, and since his last trouble has been dis- sipated. He Has Fonght His Last Fi;lir. STECBENVILLE, May 7. Special Bee Walker, the most notorious rough and tum- ble fighter in the city, is reported to be dy- ing as the result of the serious in- juries received at the hands of two assail- ants with whom he quarreled one evening this week at a free blowout in a saloon. He was kicked in the stomach. Several ar- rests will be made Trl-Sta- te Brevities. Weiukb, the stepfather of the late Ada Eberolo, has been acquitted at liassillon of the charge of her murder. 1'niL Kromer, of Scottdale, was fatally at Valley Works yesterday morning while attempting to board a shitting engine. lie is aged It. At a meeting in Rochester, Pa., of the Inter-Stat- e Fire and Paving Biick Associa- tion Friday, the following officers were elected: Piesident, William Peallni, of New Brighton; Fir-- t Vice Piesident, William L. Dunn, or Pittsburg: Second Vice President, Milton Marquis, of New Cistle; Directors, J. P. Sherwood, New Brighton; Uonnigle. Pittsbunr; John I'oiter, New Cumberland: Archie Stewart, West Biidgewater; lticliard It. Illel, Beaver. The wrath of the old soldiers at Spilng-flel- O., has been aroused by tho indiscreet tirade of Mi-- s Clara B. Hoffman, of Kansas City, Piesident of the Missouri W. C. T. U. In her lectmo occurred this passage: "The motive of the Civil War and its lesnits was only expediency. The gieat and noble army of patriots that went Irom tho Noith did not go Horn principle and lightoou-nes- s it wns only exppdiencv. God compelled them to do rfcfht They did not want to. The Civil War was hot the result of the damnublo ciime of slavery, but it followed the tiling on Fort Sumter." AH INDIAN PBEAOHEK. Dying Rt the Baptist Convention He Is Hurled Unceremoniously. Atlanta, Ga., May 7. Special. Colonel George W. Bushyhead, a delegate to the Baptist Convention, being held here, breathed his last nt the Providence Infirm- ary, Colonel Bushyhead, as he delighted in styling himself, was an of the Cherokee Indians of the Xorth Carolina reservation. He was a cousin of the famous Busbyhcad, Chief of the Cherokees' in the Indian Territory. Colonel Bushyhead alter resigning the. position of Chief of his tribe brgan preaching, and shortly afterward was ordained as a Baptist minister. He came to Atlanta three weeks ago in- tending to remain here and attend the Bap- tist convention. He was stopping at a boarding house near the center of the city. Several days ago he contracted a severe cold, which developed into pneumonia. Although he had white blond in his veins, he was laid to rest in Southview Cemetery, a colored burial ground. No word has been sent to Biishyliead's relatives. Those who knew him are indignant. SALISBURY'S TIP TO MISSIONARIES. They Shnnlil Conform Their Conduct to Chinese Ideas of Decorum. Victoria, B. C, May 7. The foreign press and community of Shanghai have raised an outcry against the brutal torture of Chinese prisoners accused of being ac- complices of Masons, who are supposed to have been fomenting the insurrection against the Chinese Government, to extort confes- sions, and the atrocities have been discon- tinued. Lord Salisbury has advised British mis- sionaries in China to avoid anything which might gie rise to suspicion or distrust among (he people tending to shock national prejudices. The practice of unmarried female missionaries traveling with un- married male missionaries, is condemned as against the Chinese ideas of decorum. WINES WILL BE DEAR. Severe Froits Have Badly Damigod Pros- pects for Grapes in California. San Francisco, May 7. The frosts which prevailed last week are reported to have greatly reduced the grape crop of the State and it is stated that the great vine- yards will not bear much over one-ha- lf an average crop. The damage in Sonoma is estimated at from one-four- th to one-thir- d; in Alameda, h. Iu Fresno vines w ere hurt some, and so were Sacramento and Solano vines. Experts figure that the wine output will be 12,000,000 gallons, as against 16,000,030 last season. Prices have correspondingly advanced from 12 to 20 cpnts a gallon. It is estimated there are 19,003,000 gallons of wine of all ages in the cellars of the State. A Newspaper Man Celebrates. The 51st birthday of Captain W. W. Full-woo- d, of the Leader, was celebrated at his home in the East End. The following did honor to thc Captain in wishing him returns of the day: Judge Stowe, Mayor B. W. Morgan, General A. L. Pearson, Mr. Sund-le- y, Captain George B. Chalmers, Joseph T. Ncvin, Kev. Colonel John A. Danks, George W. McClure, William K. Evans, Dr. E A. Wood, Captain A. B. Hay, Dr. C P. Seip, B. H. Lee, George H. Kim and John N. Hazlett. THE FIBE RECORD. Philadelphia The pnt.ish building of Bow- ers & Sons' Chemical Woiks. Loss estimated Philadelphia Applegate's carousal or marrv-gu-roun- d place. Loss, between $50,00i) nnd $60,000. Montreal Tub freight sheds of the old Ilnnsa steamship line, containing most ot the cargo of the steamship demon. Loss, $50 009. Grafton, W. Va. The Horticultural hall of the Taylor County Fair Association, which had just been refitted and enlarged. Loss between $1,003 and $3,000; uninsured. Origin incendiary, as warning had been given. Minneapolis Tho entire plane of the Northern Car Manufacturing Company, in the suburb of Roubinsdaic. Loss on build- ing, machinery and uncompleted cars, $100,000,01 which $10,000 is on building; in- surance about half. Hunse Decoration in Wall Paper and Tainting. The most artistic stock of wall paper and picture mouldings, relief nnd artistic deooi-ation- a at Stougnton & Stulen's 101 Market street.'. A WAIF FROM AFRICA In the Presence of the M. E. Con- ference as an Object6 Lesson. THE PROTEGE OF MSHOP TATLOR, Who Telh Row the Park Continent Is Being Christianized. MISSIONARIES MUST BUI CONVERTS Omaha, May 7. Bishop Fowler, of San Francisco, presided at the Methodist Con- ference v. Dr. F. M. Bristol, ot Chicago, offered a resolution requesting the standing committee to sit with closed doors, except-ingt- o members of the General Conference. The resolution was tabled by a vote of 202 to 114. The announcement was greeted by slight applause. Dr. Bristol called for the order of the day, which was the report of Bishop Tay- lor, of Africa. The Bishop then came for- ward and was greeted with great applause. He said the evangelization of Africa is a stupendous work. A part of the continent of Africa is poverty- -stricken by nature, on account of the unproductiveness of the country in its present state. The natives are unable to make use of even the resources within their reach. They need brain culture and hand culture. Without hand culture they would starve on their barren plains. Education of head and hand must be carried forward simultaneously in Africa. It would not do to wait until "the heathen had grown up in ignorance and sin. Liy the Foundations of a State. The speaker claimed that heathen chil- dren could be brought up in the fear and admonition of the Lord so that they would, when they grew up to maturity and estab- lished homes, finally found a civilized and Christain State. He recounted the hard- ships and dangers that beset the missionary work in Africa, and said that the work de- mands men and women of heroic faith and courage. Some of the women missionaries, especially the Misses White, he commended heartily ior their zeal in facing dangers in the Dark Continent. Bishop Taylor then spoke of the necessity of purchasing or redeeming the young Afri- can girls before they can be gotten away from their parents. The girls are marketa- ble and the parents, will not let the mis- sionaries have them to educate without first receiving the market price for them. He said it is useless to try to Christianize the young men without Christianizing the women. They must have a Christian pur- pose for life or the work will fail. He told of one instance where a naked heathen African carried a child nearly 300 miles to keep her out of the hands of the slave mer- chants. He then gave a report of the membership of the missions and Sunday schools in Africa. He said there are over 3,000 church members in the Sunday schools, over 300 teachers and 3,750 scholars. A Waif From tho Daik Continent. The report was indorsed by the Confer- ence in a rising vote.every delegate rising to his leet Some one requested Bishop Tay- lor to present the little colored girl that he had brought to America with him to the Conference. The child was brought for- ward and placed upon the presiding officer's desk. The Conference was thrilled with the picture presented, and a burst of applause filled the house. Bishop Bowman stepped forward and took the little waif by the hand. The child looked at him and smiled. The audience again broke out in applause. "What is her name?" called out a dele- gate. "We call herDinna," said Bishop Taylor. "How old is she?" called another. "She is about 3 years old," replied the Bishop, "and nine months ago she was. a heathen child. She has learned to talk English in a short time." "And she has gotten into General Confer- ence, too," said Bishop Fowler, and the audience laughed. The diminutive black youngster looked out in great wonderment at the sea of white laces, while the dicus-sio- n of the rules of order was continued. A Battle Between the Wits. During the discussion of the rules a very pretty play of repartee took place between Dr. J. M." Buckley and Bishop Fowler. Dr. Buckley was trying to get the floor to correct a statement made by another dele- gate. He had some difficulty in securing recognition from the Chairman, Bishop Fowler. When he finally secuied the floor he said: "I am reminded that the scripture has said: 'Ye shall escape from the snare of the Fowler.' " "And the same scripture also states that we shall escape from the noise and pesti- lence," said Bishop Fowler, when the applause that greeted Dr. Buckley's sally had ce.ised. The effect was electrical. For five minutes the audience roared and applauded at Dr. Buckley's expense. "But I am not that pestilence," Dr. Buckley replied, "for the Bible says, 'ye shall escape from it;' and I don't believe this audience can escape from me." The Conference adjourned at 1 o'clock to meet Monday morning. A mass meeting will be held afternoon in the American University. SIX VETERANS OF THE CROSS Meet In Reunion 47 Years After They Had Organized a Convention. Atlanta, May 7. At the Southern Bap- tist Convention to-d- a unique scene was enacted. It was announced that there were present in the convention six brethren who had been present in Augusta 47 years ago, when the Southern Baptist Convention had been organized. Weak nnd tremulous and white-haire- d old men, nrarly all of them were, and as they stood up hand in hand be- fore the convention by the side of the President, the audience, led by a strong-lunge- d preacher, arose as one man and sung that old-tim- e hymn, "How Firm a Founda- tion, Ye Saints of the Lord." It was a remarkable scene, the like of which has seldom been witnessed. Presi- dent Harro'son introduced these veteran soldiers of the cross as sentinels on the watch-towe- r, and prayed th3t they might witness many such reuuions as that ou the further shore. A SLATE IN THE CONFERENCE. Colored Methodists In Session In Philadel- phia Worked Up Into a Fnry. Philadelphia, May 7. Tiie African Methodist Episcopal Conference became a scene of tumult when Rev. W. H. Butler, of Brooklyn, arose and con- demned the authors of a circular distributed tho night before, .which read: "In the name of God and for the honor of Zion we ask your sup- port for these: For Bishops, M. B. Baiters, of South Carolina; B. F. Lee, Ohio; J. A. Hannv, of Washington; C. S. Smith, of Tennessee." The "slate"named other per- sons tor editors, departmental secretar- ies, etc The brethren named on the ticket indig- nantly denied all complicity in the slate, while one delegate intimated that Butler was really the author and had written it to disgrace the rest Bishop Grant tried to drown the hubbub several times bv starting hymns. The matter wiil be brought up again Monday. A DRUGGIST BURNS A TOWN. Sensational Evidence on Which He Was Held nt Chase, Mich., for Arson. , Chase, Mich., May 7. Sensational tes- timony was brought out at the examination yesterday of J. Ross, tho druggist, who was I held to the Circuit Court for causing the fire that nearly destroyed this town last month. F. Torrence, a clerk in Ross employ, de- clared that Ross intimated to him that if he (Torrence) would burn the drug store he could make a good thing ont of it Wit- ness declined to do as instructed by Ross, and soon after the fire of April 29 broke out in the drug store, resulting in the destruc- tion of the business section of the village. The prosecutor savs he has much more evi- dence, but deemed the foregoing sufficient to hold the prisoner. MURDERERS FOR LOVE. TWO TOUNG MEN ARRESTED FOR S1R.1NGLING A BADE. The Little Fellow's Mother Gave'nim Up a to Be Killed Because He Was In tho Way Both Men Eager to Confess tho Crime. New York, May 7. Special. Some- where on the meadow lands near the Brook- lyn city line in Williamsburg, is the body ot a baby, murdered because its ill health made it a burden on its unmar- ried mother, and debarred her from sharing social pleasures with her latest lover. The baby, a bov, was the child ot Mamie Wertheimer and Alfred Krafh, an ice wagon driver, living in Oliver street, Williamsburg. It was born in the apart- ments of the girl's mother, Rosa Werthei- mer, a laundress, who wept ht as she said her daughter had been vicious and be- yond her control since she was 13 years old. When the little one was a few weeks old its mother met Peter Schultz, and fell in love with him. Mrs. Werthemer refused to let Schultz visit her daughter, and Schultz asked a friend named Haas to persuade his mother to let them have a room that was vacant in her apartmpnts. Schultz and the girl lived there from April 12 until May 2. The btby was sickly, and its ill health made it necessa- ry for the mother to forego many of her accus- tomed pleasures. She made several inellec-tu- al efforts to have it placed in an asylum. She gave it to Schultz and Haas on Monday night, and they took it away. Both Schultz and Haas were arrested and were eager to confess. Each accused the other of being the murderer, and they said thc child was killed by strangulation with thumbs. Schultz is only 17 years old. Haas is 24 years old. Mamie Wertheimer is almost a dwarf in stature. All are prisoners in the Stagg street station. COMPLETE CHANGE OF MIND. Secretary Noble Concludes to Allow Con-gre- ss to See His Records. Washington-- , May 7. Secretary Noble to-d- addressed a long, explanatory letter to Criairman AVheeler, of the Committee on Investigation of the Pension Office, in which he says: lliave learned from the Commissioner of Pensions oi liiscommnnicutlon to you dated May 2, in which lie states that he has been directed by the Secretary or the Intel ior to refuse to lurnlidi the Information desired by your committee concerning certain corre- spondence, upon the ground that the Con- stitution una laws of the United State in him (tho becretary) the power of appointment and removal, and that, iu his opinion, he is not requiied to furnish to Congiess or committees the grounds upon which such appointments nnd removals aio made. While bellevlnj; that this statement of law is Midi us I mtent rely upon safely were I bo disposed, as the head of this Department, I have to Inform yon that the Commissioner lias misapprehended my purpose, o far as the investigation by your committee is concerned. I have no dis- position to refiise.ln tills iiistaiiee.citherupon the giound stated bv the Commissioner or any other, un investigation into corre- spondence mentioned by yon in your letter of April 16, but I think your demand should be more definite as to the cases and time.other-wis- e the labor n ill be very great and tho time and clerical force require to perform it mine than you probably desire or expect. Whatever may be my constitutional rights as an officer, 1 adhere to the jmrposo ex- pressed w lion I first voluntarily nppenrcd before your Committee, that In accordance with the views of the President, I wish to aid you in your investigation and not to hinder you. Commissioner Raum has written a reply to Secretary Noble, in which he says that Assistant Secretary Bussey informed him that Secretary Noble had decided not to furnish copies of the letters referred to, and directed him to so inform the committee. In conclusion, he states that he is iu full ac- cord with the Secretary's expressed wish to give the committee every aid in makinga thorough investigation ot the Bureau of Pensions, and he invites the fullest ex- amination of all his official acts in connec- tion with the bureau. A STORY IN A BOTTLE. It Tells of a Mutiny at Sea and of a Ship Fait Sinking. Virginia Beach, May 7. About noon y a son of one of the guests of the Princess Anne Hotel, while strolling up the beach near No. 2 life saving station, about half a mile north of the hotel, saw a bottle in the washout surf. After fishing it out it was found to contain a scrap of note paper on which was written the following, dated February 2, 1892: "Alone at sea on board the ship Vulture. We were bound from Liverpool to Val- paraiso. When near Cuba the crew mu- tinied, murdered the captain and scuttled thc ship, having first locked me in the cabin, out of which I have just broken. If help does not boon arrive it will be too late, for we are sinking fast I shall inclose this in a bottle and throw it in the sea, hoping it will reach friendly hands. "Frederick Liquet. "London. England." The paper and bottle are still in the hands of the finder. AN OIL COMPANY ASSIGNS, Not Beo mse of Financial Difficulties, hut to Wind Up Its Business. St. Paul, May 7. The Independent Oil Company-assigne- y to Robert Zeeger. The assignment was preceded by the sale of all the company's stock and plants at St Paul, Minneapelis, Duiutb, La Crosse, Waterloo and Houghton to Attorney C. Bunn, who in turn transferred the property to the Independent Tank Line, which, it is announced, will carry on the business with- out interruption. The effects turned over to Assignee Zeeger are simply the book ac- counts nnd the proceeds of the sale to Mr. Bunn, which assets, it is given out, will be amply sufficient to satisfy all claims against the company. It is also stated that the assignment is not due to financial difficulties, but is made sim- ply to wind up the business of thc old con- cern. The establishment has been doing quite a large business, averaging 300,000 a year for several years. The assets are esti- mated at 5100,000, and liabilities, 500,000. A Readlnc Asont Arrested. Chester, Pa., May 7. Henry H. Barr, agent for the Philadelphia and Reading Company in this town for a number of years past, has been arrested and held in 510,000 bail on the charge ot embczzing about 510,-00- 0. Barr denies that he has used the com- pany's money, and claims that an examina- tion of his books will exonerate him. The Herinc Sea Arbitration. Washington, May 6. Secretary Blaine, General J. "W. Foster and E. J. Phelps had a conference with the President at the White House, this morn- ing, in regard to the Bering sea arbitration. The exchange of ratifications of the treaty will take place in London Tale Has Many Friends. New Haven, May 7. The gifts to the Yale University the past year amount to J373.8G0 37. The accessions to the library have been 8,730 volumes and 29,000 pamph- lets. Church Frescolnj, House and Sign Fainting. Go to Stonghton A Stnlen', 101 Market street, for wall paper or artistic designs. House, sten and fresco painting. First-clas- s work In all their departments. MYSTERY IN MADNESS. AN INSANE GIRL AT CINCINNATI IN- VOLVES A FlrTSBUKGER. Ho Was Paying; Well to Have Her Live Con- tented and in Luxury She Fell In Love With a Thler A Thousand Dollar Rob- bery. Cincinnati, May 7. A pretty blonde girl, dressed in black, entered police head- quarters at 8 o'clock last evening and set a small valise, which she carried, on the desk in front of Night Chief Casey. "You must get my watch for me," she said excitedly, and soon showed symptoms of lunacy. She was sobbing hysterically, but suddenly screamed at the fop of her voice: "What shall I do? My Will is dead." "Will who?" asked the startled Sergeant, while Detectives Allen and Toker started from their chairs in astonishment "Will Henshaw." screamed the woman. "You have got to find out who killed him." Just then the woman caught sight of De- tective Allen and madly attacked him. Later she told the officers in a comparatively rational manner that her name was Ella Dawson and that she was living with a fam- ily by the name of Honington, at 392 West Third street Sergeant Casey and Detec- tive Toker started to take her home, assur- ing her that they would find her watch. She went, but was violent on the way and had to be ta 'ten to the House of Detention. A few minutes after she had left Mr. Har- rington, at whose house the girl had been staying, appeared at police headquarters. He was very anxious ior her welfare and said that she had been suffering from hys- teria for several days, and had been under the care of Dr. DeCourcey. The girl's story, as learned from Mr. Har- rington and officers at police headquarters, is a startling one, and includes the details ot a big jewelry robbery which has never been made public In Cincinnati, where she has lived for two years, the girl has gone by the name of Stella Stewart She lived in a strictly private boarding house on George street, and her board was paid by a well-know- n and highly connected merchant of Pittsburg, who made frequent business trips to this city. Whenever he was here he was constantly in the society of the girl, and she was generally recognized as his wife. Some three months ago the girl came to police headquarters and reported the theft of her handsome gold watch, which had been civen her by her rich Pittsburg admirer. Officers were detailed to investigate the mat- ter and they were astounded when they learned the true state of affairs. The girl bad fallen in love with a loafer and general "heat" who visited her when her Pittsburg admirer was not in the city. He had stoleu her watch, and, not only tnat, he had stolen several hundred dollars" in money and 5900 worth ofjewelry lrom the people who kept the boarding house. A warrant charging him with grand larceny was immediately issued, and a vigorous search was made for the missing lover, but in vain. Since that time he has not been in Cincinnati. Ella Dawson is the girl's right name. She came from Winchester, Ind., where her parents are well known and highly re- spected. She has had numerous admirers in this city, and her name has been spoken of in connection with that of a promiuent physician, who is a believer in Spiritual- ism, and who met the girl at a seance. What Bhe meant bv her strange reference to the death of "Will Henshaw" puzzles the police. From the treatment which the girl re- ceived it seems clear that someone was ready to pay well for her care, and that there was a strong desire to avoid all pub- licity concerning her affairs. The supposed theft of her watch was purelv a vagary of the girl's disordered mind. Thc watch "was in the satchel she carried. THE PEERLESS LEAD GLASS THLT GO TO LLLWOOD CITY, VA. A Big Plant With All the Modern Ap- pliances. It has been rumored for some time that the Peerless Lead Glass Works of Eizh-teen- th street, Southside, Pittsburg, would go to Ellwood City, Pa., but Mr. John Pat- terson has preserved what may be called a genial reticence on the subject until yester- day. The plans lor the buildings show a very large and convenient structure 290x90, with a furnace of 14 pots. This will em- ploy over 300 people to start with, but the number of hands wifl be greatly increased before this year is out They will be making their lead glass chim-- m.i? .'a f l tf P ; i e neys in Ellwood City by the 13th of August. This is the product tor which they are cele- brated and they will continue to put the proper quantity of lead into the glass. At Ellwood,City they will also make other lines in large quantities for which they had neither room nor facilities in the abandoned Pittsburg plant Mr. Patterson's enthusiastic liking for Ellwood City is evidently shared by all of his partners who have been there. "It's a beautiful town," he said, "and we shall have more room and better shipping facilities, a track each side of our works, three trunk line systems to give us compet- itive freight rates, and no switching charges or transfer charges. Then we get Pittsburg freight rates to start with and I am near enough to Pittsburg to have mv friends run out any time. It is less than 40 miles. "Yes, I believe in Ellwood City. If there is anything that they haven't got there to help make a city ofit I'd like to hear itmentioned. I can get the. cheapest coal, or plenty of natural gas. They have a gas well right in the town of nearly 300 pounds pressure, and two more wells drilling, and glass sand, too. "The Fnlmer Brick Company gets red and fire clay there, the Vulcan Foundry folks find molding sand, and we all get a fine quality of building stone, and so it goes. If you haven't been there go and see the place." South Pittsburgcr, May 7. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wanted, -- TRf.S-I laundry girls and one kitchen girl for j night dish washing. Rosemont Cafe, H3 SmltlincM tt. M first-cla- painters at once. G. G. O'Brien's I'alnt and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth av. as hat talesman by Al man. capable of IJUSITION charge. Address J. L., Dispatch olace. S"aLeSMAN One Tor cltv trade. Eastern Ohio Virginia byawholeaale notion house; none but nrst-cla- ss men need apply, and no appli- cations entertained unless applicant has an estab- lished trade and Is a rellible mm. Add ress. with full name, slating amount hare sold J early and references. Notions, Dispatch office. "V'OUNG MAN to do office work and collecting. JL AUdress.ln own handwriting, and references, to Box 1007. Pittsburg Poatofflce. To Let. SAMPSON ST No. 53. Allegheny-Nle- ely terms moderate; boarding If de- sired. LET-Brl- ck dwelling of eight rooms, with TO range, bath, w. c and both gtses; newlv pi- - pered, cleaned, etc. : rent. prr month; waier free. No. 312 vvyllear.. near Somer at. -- nrri.iE AV. AND FEUEKM. bT.-Sm- lth V block. a salte or three unfurnished anart- - menls for light housekeeping, with bath. LOST. Between East Liberty and Phlpps LOST gold bar pin set with solitaire dia- mond. Liberal reward paid for return of same to , O. Campbell A Sons, 27 Fifth av. NEV ADVERTISEMENTS. BAD ECZEMAON BABY Head One Solid Sore. Itchlnr Awrul Had to Tie His Hands to Cradle, Cured by CuUcura, Onr little boy brote ont on his head with a bad form of eczema, when he was four months old. We tried three doctors, but they did not helpnlm. We theu used your three CUTICURA REMEDIES, and ancr nsinc tlieai eleven weeks exactly accord ing to llrection..,ne uegan t. sleaiillT Improve, and alter the use them for sevm months his head was entlrtlr well. W lien we began us! g it hi j head M was a solid sore from the rown ta his eyebrows. It ias also all over his ears, most of his face, ani small W - & plac-c- i on different parts or h.sbodr. There were six- teen weeks that we had to keep his hands tied to the cra.ile. and hold them 3rv - A when he was taken np; ami bin to keep mittens tipii nn iiU hands to keen his fingernails ont of the sores, as he would scratch Ifheconldln anrway get hU hands loose. We know yonr Cuticcha Reufdixs cured blm. W feel safe in recommenillnj: them to others. GEO. B. i. JANETTA HARRIS, Webster, Ind. Cuticura Resolvent The new Wood and Skin rnrlfler and greatest of Humor Remedies cleinses the bloo t of all Impurities and poisonous elements, and thus re- moves the cause, while Cctilcka. theorem sktu cure, and Cuticcha mai an exquisite s'sln bean-tttl- clear the skin and scalp and restore the h.ilr. Tims the rutictmA KcsirPiES cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, pimply and lilotchjr s'sln. scilpand hloo.1 dUease. from pies to scrofula, from infaucyto ae. when tho ubt physicians fait Sold everywhere. Trice. CcncmtA. spe: Soap, 2ic: RESOt-vsK- fl. Prepired br the Pottsb DRL'G A.ND Chemical CORPOltATlds. Boston. iSTSend for "How to Cure Skin DLeases," M pages. 5U illustrations, and 100 testimonials. lU'P Skin and Scalp purifled and beautified, I J hy CuTicuiiA Soap. Absolutely pure IVwilB PAINS AND WEAKNESSES Of females Instantly by that HlF new, elegant, and infallible Antidote to l'aln. Inflammation, and Weakness, the CUTICURA AXTI-1'AI- S I'tASTEl!. wssuwk Tie Electrical Construction & Maintenance Co. Electrical Engineers and Contractors. General Electrical Supplies always on band. INCANDESCENT LAMPS, ALL VOLT- AGES AT LOWEST FKICES. Electric Light and Well Wiring. 125 FIFTH AVENUE, dol3-s- Tel. 1771. Pittsburg, Ta. CANCERS PERMAN2NTLY CUR3D. No knife, no ncids.no caustlcs.no pain. By three applications of our cancer cure, we) moit faithfully guarantee cancer will come oncby roots, leaving permanent euro. IfiS falls inako affidavit, properly attested, and I will refund lroney. Price of remedy, wttlt directions lor advance, $20. Describe cancer minntely when ordering. I refer to any li.iuk or newspaper in Eutaw. J. N. B. HARRIS. EOS 53, EUTAW, ALA. CHOICE FKOPE11T1E5. SQUIRREL HILL PROPERTY, Nine acres, between Fifth av.and Forbes st, $37,000. On proposed electric road to Home .rood Cemetery. Adjoining property held at $4,500 per acre. This is a bargain for a few days only. J. H. COLEMAN & CO., 6212 Penn nv., E. E. I'JtOI'OsALft, PROPOSALS. TO IiCILUEKS-SEAL- ED TRO-- 1 TOSALS will bo received by V. J. Over- ling, Architect, Telephone bnil't'.ngt5evpjvt'd nv., I'lttsbnr.' Pa., until NOON May 7, 1S92, for the erection or the new North Public School, corner of Eighth sr. and Duqncsne way Pitt-burr- , l'n. Plan and specifications can lie seenat tho ofUco of the architect, who will also mrnisli lilanlc forms for bids. Each proposal muse be ac- companied by a bond to Mio fnll amount of the bid. EW.SWENTZEL. Secretary School Hoard. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE. . Business Property. NO. 5112 BUTLER STREET. THURSDAY MAY 12, 1S92, AT 3 P. M. ON THE PREMISES. Three-stor- y brick building with storeroom and 11 dwelling rooms, and three-stor- y frama house with 7 rooms on rear of lot. This is a GOOD LOCATION for almost nnv kind of meieantilo hnsioess nnd iu a NEIGHBOR- HOOD Til AT IS ISOUN1) TO INCREASE IN. VALUE. Terms made known at time of salo- - C. H. LOVE, Real Estate Broker, 91 FOURTH AVENUE. SHERIFFS SALE ! By virtue ot divers writs of ileri facias. Issued ont ot the Court or Common Pleas of Beaver county, I'a., and to me directed, there will be exposed to public tale at the DITIIUIDGE GLASS WORKS, in New Brighton, Ta., ON MAY 9, IBM. AT 2 O'CLOCK P. 31., ' The following described property, viz: Lo8 cut glassware, lot lishc cut glassware, lot assorted light blown ware, lot cut gloss bottles, lot assorted glassware partlv cut and partly engraved. lot assorted tumblers and stem waic, lot blanks, lot opal nmoke shades, lot opal smoke bells, lot 10 and shades (decorated), lot shades nnd tumblers in barrels, lot gas globes In barrels, lot peppers and salts, lot bar goods. Seized and taken in execution as the prop- erty of the Dithridgo Flint Glass Company, at the suit o- the National Bank of New Brighton, George Davidson, trustee, and. Daniel F. Paj no. J. I. MARTIN. Sheriff. AT AUCTION. Fine furniture, carpets, rugs, etc., TUES- DAY. May 10, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms of the Henry Auction Company, 21 andiC Ninth street. Elegant chamber Miitcsin mahog- any, oak and walnut-- , French mirror, mirror door wardrobe, bookcases, desks, chairs, rockers, couches, etc. Fine parlor suites, in brocatclle, ruzs and plushes. laney tables, clocks, ornaments, etc., sideboards, exten- sion tables, leather chairs, dishes and glass- ware, springs, mattresses and bedding. Also at 1 o'clock it largo line of "onissels and In- grain carpets for rooms, halls und-stalrs- . Tho goods must be sold to make room. SALE POSITIVE. HENRY AUCTION COMPANY, Auctioneers. ' AUCTION. Assignee's Sale of Roots and Shoe3 At the rooms of the Henry Auction Co., 24. and 2U Ninth street. J10.C0D worth of BOOTS AND SIIOES, new, fresh stock, from a llrst-clas- s city store,' must be bold at once, without reserve, to close the estate. Will be sold in quantities to suit dealers. Sale commences Wednesday Morning, Hay 11, At 10 o'clock.and continues nntil all are sold. Sale positive. Terms cash. By order of M. B. UANES, Assignee. HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneer. STKAMEKS A"I EXCURSIONS. RE YOU GOING ABROAD? A SERIES OF A Tiersonallv conducted Dirties will ! v. lors: April j). jiar is, rfuivB ana zj. all traveling expenses included, first-clas- s. Norway. Sweden. BUU JIU3911 tour leaves Juno 9, on Augusta Vlo7 ton. Send for programmes. E. M. JENKINS S57 Broadway, N. Y. aplt-a- i .-- i tcAJu ;."?, AiJ SaPKraBUI'lH"""""11 in" JSii 'ik- - ,0

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Page 1: Business Property. m.i? i SALE - Library of Congress · ITALY'S JEW HEAD. Giolitti. a Friend of thte Drei-- bund, Probably to Fill Eudini's Shoes, YET GERMANY IS XERYOUS. The Government

ITALY'S JEW HEAD.

Giolitti. a Friend of thte Drei- -

bund, Probably to FillEudini's Shoes,

YET GERMANY IS XERYOUS.

The Government at Rome Too Poor toBe Much of a Military Help.

OUR IMMIGRATION WATCH DOGS

recoming So Efficient That the European

Towers Dread Them.

BERLIN IS BEING FED OX CORN BREAD

IcorrmcuT. isDi nv jr. t. associatfd rttEss.lIIckmn, May ". The Government awaits

with considerable anxiety a solution of theItalian Ministerial crisis. Although thetErjjile Alliance treaty was last year pro-

longed until 1S!I7, it is all important thatthe successor of the Marquis di ltudinishould he a man who will give genuine, notMerely verbal, adhesion to the treaty.

w Italian statesman of whatever partywould venture, on assuming power, to re-

pudiate the treaty. King Humbert person-ally pledged himself to Emperor William,prior to the treaty, not to sanction the ex-

istence ot a Cabinet containing Ministersliostile to the alliance.

Yet the present crisis is directly due tothe Marquis di liudini's financial proposals,which imolved the war budget, any dim-

inution of which implies a decrease inItaly's military strength and a consequentlessening of her ability to fulfill her con-

tract with the central European powers.Official advices point to the selection ofSignor Giolitti as the Marquis di Rudini'gsuccessor.The Dread of Italy's Financial Weakness.

The Sorlh German Gazette says SignorGiolitti would entirely support the Crispinnd Di Itudini policy, and would not allowany reduction in the war budget or anydiminution in the military forces. Despiteibis assurance, lcars undoubtedly affect offi-

cial ciicles here that Italy's economic weak-ness will be a draw upon her elective actionas an ally.

The crisis is likely to delay the arrange-ments lor the meeting between Emperor"William and King Humbert. The Marquisdi lluiiini was tu accompany King Hum-bert, and the new Italian Ambassador,Count Taverna, had a preliminary missionto state regarding what ellectivenrwy Italy is now able to placeat the disposal of the allies. Thisliigliiy piactical question, so long

appealed to be ou the point of de-cision: so. therefore, the Marquis di Ru-diti- i's

dcleat ii Jelt here as having an im-portance lar bevond Italy's domestic inter- -

t. Tnc situation caused decided weak-ness on the bourses here and at Vienna,

Tlic Czar Positnely Cominc to Potsdam.The Atlgcmtiiic Reich Corrcvpondenz, which

sometimes gets direct "tips" from the Itus-cta-n

Finance Ministry, announces positive-ly that the Czar is coming to Potsdam. Iftlii- - report K true, his visit must necess-ary be a brief one ot courtesy, as the

plans, which are fixed for monthsto come, uo not include a visit from theCzar.

It is certain that attempts continue to bemane to reiiow the entcite with Russia,tbmtsh the e2ort of Count von Schouvalofl",the ltuiMau Ambassador to Germany, in thedirection ot negotiating a commercialtreaty, have been balked by the St. l'cters-Imr- g

opposition. Even a courtesy visitIroui the Czar Mould be welcome as tendingto a reconciliation. In the meantime, theanti-Uerui- party prevails in Russia.

The repiessiou of the German element inthe Iialtic provinces is more severe thanjvi-r-

. The use of the Russian language hasiwn made compulsory in the schools of

Courlaiid, which have hitherto been exemptfrom that obligation. The student's clubs attbr Dorpat University, which are made uplargely of Germans, have been placed underthe ban.

Kus'ianiztng the Universities.Itussiau protestors are taking the places

oft.-rmans- . Russian students who obtainsoi ljrships aie sent to Dorpat with the

u to strengthen the Russian and 'li

the German element.Tne Emperor has had an uneventful stay

at I'o;sdam until yesterday's ceremonial ofthe Crown Prince into the

:i my. Under a bitter cold wind and as ..iptall of sleet, the Imperial family,J. .Kiing generals officers ot State and for- -

militaiy representatives, assembled atPm'-iu- ui. The Foot Guards were formed inan feu square in he Lustgarteu. Thet ii u u I'lince took his positson as a licu-ten.i- ir

on tne nglit ot his company. Thel.'Mwror, drawing hissword, took commando' i'ii' ic'iincnt and delivered a short butai'iino'icd speech, in which he told the mentt.it he confided his son to their care. Her iicd upon his son and his comrades to con-- t

i honorable traditions of the regi-i.- .'

".Tnc troops, led by the Crown Prince,

tien marched past the palace, where the. uwi"", surrounded by a group of ladies,

v .1 . a. 'lung the spectacle of her son's in-- ft

'latum as an officer, liom a window over-l'kiu- 2

tlie s.juaie.inenran Commissions are Efficient.

n incident has just occurred that provesg- - mm; dread heie of the efficiency of the

num-ai- i Immigration Commission. Sol-- ('ii .n (lunteld, of Turkish birth, living in

i ii I tmed ?ta'es, sent to his wile, nho re- -. titr nnrl tn il.,......w in n ninnnr"r . - """'

' luiiiiiis him in America. The.. n.nn.thorifes refused to permit her to, tLMronticr. Guufeld appealed to Mr.1 , ... ho American Secretary of State.

lustructcd Mr. 1 helps, theii.li. Minister here to do

couia in tne case, anuo uS un- -Me was not an American citizen and

! ..live right to ciaim protection.i .lt of the informal negotiations the

ii authorities refused to allow her tor that the Immigration Commis- -

w '."I her back under some ex- -An unofficial hint was given that if

' i .ps Mould guarantee against the en- -'i turn of Mrs. Gunfeld she would

I to proeee-l- , and this assisted in"lit ol ihe dilemma. She started

ir Dallas, Tex.i ' i' n Hit He.t.1 in the Lion's Month.

- er peculiar citizen case is that of aIf. ' , liCopold who has just1. r. lor Warsaw, his native town. HeI. ' a prosperous wine merchant inB " . where he married and became ac His father, who was wealth-- , diedin .ustw, and Xeuteldt came to looka inheritance ot 200,000 roubles.I! rw, did not desire that he shouldJ. . liare ot the money, and prevaileda i ' t1 Knssian Consul to refuse to signli ' t because he was a Hebrew.

i ' i appealed to Charles Emorv Smith,th 'M,.i-- i Minister at Su Petersburg.f. a "in.it, winch would nrobably haveb- n n'aim-- to allow him to enter'Russiaa m Ati.rican citizen. Suddenly Ncu- -f dl ' ire.1 ln mmd and applied to thel.ii- - i.i :.nihintirs for a passport as a Kus--si

'i , d m.riip.i.g his American rights, andgo !.. ! .cument. Those familiar withWarnv bar that Nculeldt will find itcas e. ,o o, :er than to He is liablelob- - xiledtn Siberia lor becoming a for-eign c.zen without thc absent of the Czar.

Vtor.d's lair Movemrnt In Berlin.Delbruck has become a

stronj; advocate ot a world's exhibition at

Berlin. At a large industrial meeting, com-menting upon the fact that German

bodies now want to be internation-ally exhibited, Herr Delbruck attributedthis desire to the favorable influence of thenew commercial treaties. The movementfor an international show has spread. Theagricultural bodies are now preparing a pe-

tition, which will be preseutcd to Chancel-lor von Caprivi, in its favor.

Mr. Murphy, the American special com-

missioner to introduce, the use of cornmeal,has sent a loaf of corn bread, together withsome cornmeal, to every member of theReichstag. The Berliner TageMatt quotesHerr Lucius, a member of the Reichstag, assaying, after sampling the bread, that hewished the German representatives abroadwould display equal energy for Germaninterests.

Some American physicans. after forminga Kcoley institute at Copenhagen, havecome here to trv to introduce the cure.

A VEEITABLE GAEDEN OF EDEN

Is the International Horticultural Show atEarlsconr:, England.

LONDON, May 7. The InternationalHorticultural Exhibition was opened atEarlscourt, "West Brompton, y. Themain building is 1,200 feet long, and a largefountain has been erected in the center.Electric arc lights extend the entire lengthot the building, and at night the scene willbe a brilliant one. Outside the building isa terrace garden. Xearbv is a reproductionof a Japanese gnrden, with temple and teahouses and an Indian tea garden. An in-

sectivorous house, as it is called, will showthe plants which prey upon insects. Aludor garden is also represented, and a re-

production ot Pliny's London villa.To encourage horticulture in its many

aspects, the exhibition is divided into 1G

groups with various andprizes. Also, to this end, a series of dailvlectures and practical demonstrations willtake place in special halls. Flower heatsare also in the general programme, and it isarranged that any net profits will be de-

voted to such gardening institutions as thecommittee may select. The exhibition wasopened by the Duke of Connaught. Theweather was glorious. The arena on theEarlscourt side is occupied by Buffalo Bill's"Wild West" show. After the opening ofthe horticultural exhibition a "Wild West"performance was given, which was attendedby an immense crowd.

YANKEE HOEDES IN ENGLAND.

The AVall of an Envions London l?aperAgainst Minister Lincoln.

London-- , May 7. The weekly paper,La7vi and Water, while remarking the num-ber of Americans iu England, says spite-fully:

Minister Lincoln will present to royaltyat the next drawing room no less than 21 orhis country women. It is reported that thobelle of the coming London season will bothe wile ot a hotel keeper in Chicago. Thisevasion of Americans extends to Scotland,wheio all the important shooting preservesare already secured by Americans for theautumn.

Italy to H.tve m Stop-C.i- p Cablnst.Rome, May 7. It is reported that King

Humbert requested Signor Giolitti, who ledthe recent attnok in tho Chamber of Depu-ties which resulted in the downfall of theMinistry, to form the new Cabinet, but thatSignor Giolitti had refused to undertake)the task until the King had consulted with

Crispi and Signor Zandurdelliin regard to tho mattor. It is thought thatSignor Giolitti will probably form a "stop-gap" Cabinet pending au appeal to thecountry.

Only a Scalp Wound In a Duel.Buda. Pksth, Mny 7. A duel, fought

with swords, between Herr Horvatb, amember of the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet and an army lieutenaut namedOvary, has just taken place here. A slightscalp wound inflicted on Ovary was theworst injury received by either duellist.The affair grew out ot Horvarth accusingOvary in the Diet of cruelty toward privatesoldiers.

Tlilriy Thomand Men on Strike.St. Petersburg, May 7. Thirty thou-

sand workmen at Lodz, a town of Poland,75 miles from "Warsaw, went on strike onMay Dav, and are still out During theweek they engaged in much rioting, andmade a number of attacks on the Hebrewsof the place. The Governor was finallycompelled to invoke the aid of the military.

The Rendezvous or Russia's Starving. .

Kazax, Russia, May 7. The overflowof the unemployed from all parts of thisprovince is collected here to the number of17,000. These people are begging themeans of sustenance, and many of them aredying of starvation.

Files an Appeal.Melbourne, May 7. Mr. Lyle. Deem-ing- 's

counsel, has sent to the Melbourneexecutive, a petition for a further inquiryinto the mental condition of his client.

CAPIAIN EATON EESIGNS.

He Is Notiflid That His Place In the Tosf-offl- re

Is Wanted.Captain Joe Eaton, who has had charge

of the special delivery department in thePittsburg postofiice, is no longertherc. Thecause of this is that he received acommunication from Colonel Hudsonin wnich a request for his resignationwas made. Captain Eaton immediatelytendered his resignation, to take effect outhe 13th inst. and has made arrangementsto take charge of the news stands at theCentral Hotel and the American House.He has sent out hundreds of postal cards an-nouncing this intention, and the result isthat there is quite a sensation in politicaland Grand Army circles.

Captain Elton is a member of the Amerl-cu- sClub, and, according to the best reports,

is a strong adherent of Senator Quay, andnis retiring unaer nre is something that lew

i, plain a position that cannot be easilyguessed at.

PEOPLE'S PAETY IN EABNEST.

Four Districts l- Kentackv Fat Dp Congres-ftlcna- !

Candidates.Louisville, Kv., May 7. The follow-

ing nominations for Congress were made bythe People's party convention:

At I'uducali, Bun F. Keys, of Murray, forthe First dlstiict:nt Powliug Gieen, Dr. C.W. Biirser. ot Glasgow, Third district; atElizabotlitown, M. It. Gardner, of Elizabeth-town- .

Fourth distiict::ttlIendeisoii,TliomasPettit. of Owensboro, Second district

All the conventions also elected delegates'to the Omaha convention, and nominatedcandidates lor Presidental electors.

May Be a Pickpocket.Inspector McKelvey and Detective Shore

arrested Solomon Bruce yesterday, a youngcolored boy whom they have been lookingfor for some weeks. He was suspected ofbeing the lriend of young Camp, the boyarrested a week ago as a pickpocket. Bruceadmitted he had stolen several pocketbooksfrom women lately in the crowded down-town stores and also on the street

Another B:g Strike nt Creede.Denver, Col., May 7. Special A

dispatch lrom Creede tells cf a remarkablestrike in the Eclat mine the ore run-ning both gold and silver, and according tothe owners of the King Solomon group, isvalued at nearly three-quarte- rs of a million.

those whoare on the "ins de"understand.' Captain Eaton -- is also one ofthe TnnngMt soWicrs who served ,n ftcivil Wa?aQ is a prominent member othc Grand Arm of tne KcpubHCi and tn8se,acts, together with the fact that his rcsig--nation seems to have been forced, and thatSenator M. S Ouav is his Men,

A BATTLE OF BOATS.

Mies Burglars Make a Stand in theRiver Against Officers.

DETECTED IN A CAVERN RETREAT.

A Traveler Whose Wife Had Deserted nimfilicides in a lintel.

XEWSr NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

(SPECIAL TF.LECKAM TO TUB DISPATCH. 1

Xixes, O., May 7. Last night burglarsrelieved the warerooms of J. Holzbach &Co., brewers, of a large quantity of beerand cigars. Tracks from the warehouse tothe river showed that the thieves had loadedtheir plunder into a boat and left for thehills, about three miles up the river abroken country abounding in caves. Eachweek for the past six months, petty robber-ies have been committed, and though des-

perate efforts have been made to capturethe miscreants no trace of them could befound.

About 9 o'clock last evening Officer TomWilliams, with three assistants, embarkedin a boat and rowed up the river about threemiles, where a light was seen on the shore.Around this light a number of men wereseen. Soon the light disappeared, afterwhich two men were seen to embark in aboat and row in the,direction of the officers."When Williams ordered them to throw uptheir hands, he was answered with a volleyof pistol shots, which was the beginning ofa desperate fight.

The officers' boat slowly approached theriver pirates, who, seeing resistance useless,surrendered. The captured men proved tobe Charles Edwards and Bill Mahoney.The latter was shot about nine months agowhile resisting arrest. About three monthsago Edwards and Manoney disappeared.Officers will leave town y to search thecave which the robbers made their retreat.On the boat were found two kegs otbeer, a quantity of cigars ar.d two dressedchickens. The two men are supposed to beguilty of all the recent burglaries in thisvicinity.

A BTJICIDE'S LAST NOTE.

He Wants Itli Wire Who Left Him to At-

tend Hit Funeral Bearing His Name.Corry, May 7. Special This morning

at 3:20 F. B. Hotaling, a traveling sales-man of Syracuse, N. Y., committed suicideat the Phoenix Hotel by shooting himself inthe temple. He came here yesterday after-noon and went directly to the hotel, callingfor a room, in which he remained all thetime except a few moments about 7 o'clocklast evening, when he left an order to becalled at 3:50 this morning, in time for (heBuffalo express. He responded to a call at3 o'clock and to a second one 15 minuteslater. Five minutes later two shots wereheard in the room. The clerk rushed upand found him lying on the bed dead, witha revolver, a small testament and a leadpencil by his side. The following note wasalso found:

Whoever finds my uortv, tplogrnpli at onoetoG. H. Rotating nl-.- K. H. Ilutnllmr,

N. Y. also wilto lo Jlnry A. orJlartlm HotulInT, whom I havn Warnlilprd,but who now Hvbi with Mr. S.iitmol Jl.ir-ga-

No. 31 1 Crowno avenue, Byrnousn, X. Y.I want hor to beat my funeral us Mr. jr,

not ns Mrs. Hoc. I hnvo written bothfather and brother. Thoy will pay nitcharges for telegraphing nnd expenses, andthey have all my bequests.

F. D. HoTju-ixa- .

All tho cash found upon him was 1 centMr. Hotallngnas n ICulght Templar, Knightof Pythias, an Odd Fellow and wore aTraveling Mon's Protective Associationbadge. Frank Hotaling, it has been learned,was selling flour and feed for his father andbrother, who own mills nt Baldwinsville, X.Y., and also grist mill machinery for Mc-Fee- ly

& Co., of Philadelphia. "Mr.ot the latter firm, passed through

here y, en route to Philadelphia, andsaid Mr. Hotaling is entirely out of his ter-ritory nnd that he could not understandwhy he should come here. He also said hewas to meet him in Philadelphia last Monday, but he has not seen or heard from himsince.

THE STORY OF A EIVEEMAN'S FALL

Once Wealthy nnd Respected, Now In Jailnnd Broken-Dow- n Man.

Beaver Falls, May 7. Special.Captain Josiah Murry and his wife were to-

day sentenced to the Beaver jail on a chargeof drunkenness and disorderly conduct,while their three little children were sentto the Poor Farm.

In years gone by Captain Murry was oneof the be;t known captains on the Ohioriver between Pittsburg and Cincinnati.He was worth at least 580,000 in his ownname, owned one of the finest packet boatson the river and had charge of a line ofsteamers. Unlucky speculations reducedhis fortune. He took to drink to drownhis troubles, lost his reputation, his fortuneand friends, and at the age of 65 he is injail, a broken-dow- n and ruined man.

Huntingdon County .Ibont Bankrupt.Huntingdon, May 7. This county is

now without a single cent in its treasury,and the County Commissioners are in a seri-

ous quandary how to meet the county'srunning expenses. The prospect is that thetwo weeks May term of court, which con-

venes next Monday, will have to be con-ducted with an empty treasury. The pres-ent legal limit of assessment on real estate(10 mills) has been reached. The Commis-sioners, however, in order to decrease thecounty bonded indebtedness of 51G,(ill havedecided to lay a special assessment of 4mills, making a total assessment of" U mills.The county's yearly expenses are increasingconstantly", and the farmers are loud in ageneral protest

Two Crews Fight for n Camp.PEXT1ELD, Pa., May 7. Special

There has been war over the possession of alog camp near here. J. D. Fiegal, who oc-

cupied the camp, was absent in the woodswith his crew when T. W. Kerr, anotherjobber, and his men took possession. WhenFiegal and his people returned this morn-ing they were amazed to find their camp oc-

cupied bv a hostile force, who confrontedthem with clubs. A livelv scrimmage fol-lowed, iu which several heads were crackedand two men badly hurt Finally, the Kerrusurpers were driven away in a sadly dilapi-dated condition.

Forged Checks on n Bogus Hank.Maxsfield, O., May 7. Special R.

B. Maxwell, a drygoods merchant here,to-d- received two checks for 59 44 and 525respectively, drawn in New York May 2,signed Maxwell Bros., and payable to Calhoun, Robbing & Co. The checks are cleverforgeries. They were drawn on the FirstNational Bank of Mansfield, and as there isno banking house here by that time theyshould have been detected, at once. Max-well says some one is imitating his firm'ssignature to perfection. Steps have beentaken to apprehend the forgers in NewYork.

A Storm Little but Lively.Lancaster, May 7. A hurricane passed

over Martic township, in the southern partof this county, yesterday afternoon, blow-ing down houses and barns and uprootingscores of trees. The track of the storm wasnarrow, but the loss will be large.

A Terriflc hnt Harm-es- Explosion.Braddock, May 7. Special. At 2

o'clock this afternoon a terrific explosionoccurred at the Carnegie lurnaces, andsimultaneously workmen were seen runningin every direction. In furnace G a hollow

THE rJTTSBURQ- - DISPATCH, SUNDAY. MAY 8. 1892. .7

had been forming uuder an enormous massof ore. This load dropped to the bottom,causing the explosion. Molten masses ofcoke, cinders and oro shot out of the top ofthe lurnace with great force, tearing oil theiron plates as if they had been paper anddemolishing the roof. Not a man was hurt.

DISGUSTED WITH LIFE.

A Creiton Bridegroom Trios to Die Be- -cause His Alfe Got Angry.

Canton, O., May 7X Special.' A hus-

band's refusal of a wife's request to foregoa day's fishing with a bachelor resulted in adisrupted household and the unsuccessfulattempt at suicide of Will Fernfelt, aprominent Creston farmer and a benedictof one month. The wife's objection wasbased on her natural dislike of the bachelorfriend. The couple parted in anger.

Returning some hours later Fernfelt dis-

covered that his wife had gone to herparents. In a pout she declined all proffbrsat reconciliition, whereupon the husbandreturned home ami gashed his throat with arazor.alter taking a dose of poison. Promptdiscovery by friends saved his life.

The Career of a New Castle Snlclde.Newcastle, May 7. Special James

Campbell, the man who hanged himself thismorning in the Dunkirk, If. Y., jail, was acitizen of New Castle. He left home twomonths ago and went on a tramp. He wasforeman of the Wickham Coal Works inWestmoreland county some venrs ago, butlost his situation by nearly killing the TownMarshal of Uniontown and serving a termin the penitentiary. He leaves a wife andseveial children here. He was 60 years otage, and since his last trouble has been dis-sipated.

He Has Fonght His Last Fi;lir.STECBENVILLE, May 7. Special Bee

Walker, the most notorious rough and tum-ble fighter in the city, is reported to be dy-

ing as the result of the serious in-

juries received at the hands of two assail-ants with whom he quarreled one eveningthis week at a free blowout in a saloon.He was kicked in the stomach. Several ar-rests will be made

Trl-Sta- te Brevities.Weiukb, the stepfather of the late Ada

Eberolo, has been acquitted at liassillon ofthe charge of her murder.

1'niL Kromer, of Scottdale, was fatallyat Valley Works yesterday morning

while attempting to board a shitting engine.lie is aged It.

At a meeting in Rochester, Pa., of theInter-Stat- e Fire and Paving Biick Associa-tion Friday, the following officers wereelected: Piesident, William Peallni, of NewBrighton; Fir-- t Vice Piesident, William L.Dunn, or Pittsburg: Second Vice President,Milton Marquis, of New Cistle; Directors, J.P. Sherwood, New Brighton; Uonnigle.Pittsbunr; John I'oiter, New Cumberland:Archie Stewart, West Biidgewater; lticliardIt. Illel, Beaver.

The wrath of the old soldiers at Spilng-flel-

O., has been aroused by tho indiscreettirade of Mi-- s Clara B. Hoffman, of KansasCity, Piesident of the Missouri W. C. T. U.In her lectmo occurred this passage: "Themotive of the Civil War and its lesnits wasonly expediency. The gieat and noble armyof patriots that went Irom tho Noith didnot go Horn principle and lightoou-nes- s itwns only exppdiencv. God compelled themto do rfcfht They did not want to. The CivilWar was hot the result of the damnublociime of slavery, but it followed the tilingon Fort Sumter."

AH INDIAN PBEAOHEK.

Dying Rt the Baptist Convention He IsHurled Unceremoniously.

Atlanta, Ga., May 7. Special.Colonel George W. Bushyhead, a delegateto the Baptist Convention, being held here,breathed his last nt the Providence Infirm-ary, Colonel Bushyhead, as he delightedin styling himself, was an of theCherokee Indians of the Xorth Carolinareservation. He was a cousin of the famousBusbyhcad, Chief of the Cherokees' in theIndian Territory. Colonel Bushyhead alterresigning the. position of Chief of his tribebrgan preaching, and shortly afterward wasordained as a Baptist minister.

He came to Atlanta three weeks ago in-

tending to remain here and attend the Bap-tist convention. He was stopping at aboarding house near the center of the city.Several days ago he contracted a severecold, which developed into pneumonia.Although he had white blond in his veins,he was laid to rest in Southview Cemetery,a colored burial ground. No word has beensent to Biishyliead's relatives. Those whoknew him are indignant.

SALISBURY'S TIP TO MISSIONARIES.

They Shnnlil Conform Their Conduct toChinese Ideas of Decorum.

Victoria, B. C, May 7. The foreignpress and community of Shanghai haveraised an outcry against the brutal tortureof Chinese prisoners accused of being ac-

complices of Masons, who are supposed tohave been fomenting the insurrection againstthe Chinese Government, to extort confes-sions, and the atrocities have been discon-tinued.

Lord Salisbury has advised British mis-sionaries in China to avoid anything whichmight gie rise to suspicion or distrustamong (he people tending to shock nationalprejudices. The practice of unmarriedfemale missionaries traveling with un-married male missionaries, is condemned asagainst the Chinese ideas of decorum.

WINES WILL BE DEAR.

Severe Froits Have Badly Damigod Pros-pects for Grapes in California.

San Francisco, May 7. The frostswhich prevailed last week are reported tohave greatly reduced the grape crop of theState and it is stated that the great vine-yards will not bear much over one-ha- lf anaverage crop. The damage in Sonoma isestimated at from one-four- th to one-thir- d;

in Alameda, h. Iu Fresno vinesw ere hurt some, and so were Sacramentoand Solano vines.

Experts figure that the wine output willbe 12,000,000 gallons, as against 16,000,030last season. Prices have correspondinglyadvanced from 12 to 20 cpnts a gallon. Itis estimated there are 19,003,000 gallons ofwine of all ages in the cellars of the State.

A Newspaper Man Celebrates.The 51st birthday of Captain W. W. Full-woo- d,

of the Leader, was celebrated at hishome in the East End. The following didhonor to thc Captain in wishing him returnsof the day: Judge Stowe, Mayor B. W.Morgan, General A. L. Pearson, Mr. Sund-le- y,

Captain George B. Chalmers, JosephT. Ncvin, Kev. Colonel John A. Danks,George W. McClure, William K. Evans,Dr. E A. Wood, Captain A. B. Hay, Dr.C P. Seip, B. H. Lee, George H. Kim andJohn N. Hazlett.

THE FIBE RECORD.

Philadelphia The pnt.ish building of Bow-ers & Sons' Chemical Woiks. Loss estimated

Philadelphia Applegate's carousal ormarrv-gu-roun- d place. Loss, between$50,00i) nnd $60,000.

Montreal Tub freight sheds of the oldIlnnsa steamship line, containing most otthe cargo of the steamship demon. Loss,$50 009.

Grafton, W. Va. The Horticultural hall ofthe Taylor County Fair Association, whichhad just been refitted and enlarged. Lossbetween $1,003 and $3,000; uninsured. Originincendiary, as warning had been given.

Minneapolis Tho entire plane of theNorthern Car Manufacturing Company, inthe suburb of Roubinsdaic. Loss on build-ing, machinery and uncompleted cars,$100,000,01 which $10,000 is on building; in-

surance about half.

Hunse Decoration in Wall Paper andTainting.

The most artistic stock of wall paper andpicture mouldings, relief nnd artistic deooi-ation- a

at Stougnton & Stulen's 101 Marketstreet.'.

A WAIF FROM AFRICA

In the Presence of the M. E. Con-

ference as an Object6 Lesson.

THE PROTEGE OF MSHOP TATLOR,

Who Telh Row the Park Continent IsBeing Christianized.

MISSIONARIES MUST BUI CONVERTS

Omaha, May 7. Bishop Fowler, of SanFrancisco, presided at the Methodist Con-

ference v. Dr. F. M. Bristol, ot Chicago,offered a resolution requesting the standingcommittee to sit with closed doors, except-ingt- o

members of the General Conference.The resolution was tabled by a vote of 202to 114. The announcement was greeted byslight applause.

Dr. Bristol called for the order of theday, which was the report of Bishop Tay-lor, of Africa. The Bishop then came for-

ward and was greeted with great applause.He said the evangelization of Africa is astupendous work.

A part of the continent of Africa is poverty-

-stricken by nature, on account of theunproductiveness of the country in itspresent state. The natives are unable tomake use of even the resources within theirreach. They need brain culture and handculture. Without hand culture they wouldstarve on their barren plains. Educationof head and hand must be carried forwardsimultaneously in Africa. It would not doto wait until "the heathen had grown up inignorance and sin.

Liy the Foundations of a State.The speaker claimed that heathen chil-

dren could be brought up in the fear andadmonition of the Lord so that they would,when they grew up to maturity and estab-lished homes, finally found a civilized andChristain State. He recounted the hard-ships and dangers that beset the missionarywork in Africa, and said that the work de-

mands men and women of heroic faith andcourage. Some of the women missionaries,especially the Misses White, he commendedheartily ior their zeal in facing dangers inthe Dark Continent.

Bishop Taylor then spoke of the necessityof purchasing or redeeming the young Afri-can girls before they can be gotten awayfrom their parents. The girls are marketa-ble and the parents, will not let the mis-

sionaries have them to educate without firstreceiving the market price for them. Hesaid it is useless to try to Christianize theyoung men without Christianizing thewomen. They must have a Christian pur-pose for life or the work will fail. He toldof one instance where a naked heathenAfrican carried a child nearly 300 miles tokeep her out of the hands of the slave mer-chants.

He then gave a report of the membershipof the missions and Sunday schools inAfrica. He said there are over 3,000 churchmembers in the Sunday schools, over 300teachers and 3,750 scholars.

A Waif From tho Daik Continent.The report was indorsed by the Confer-

ence in a rising vote.every delegate rising tohis leet Some one requested Bishop Tay-lor to present the little colored girl that hehad brought to America with him to theConference. The child was brought for-

ward and placed upon the presiding officer'sdesk. The Conference was thrilled with thepicture presented, and a burst of applausefilled the house.

Bishop Bowman stepped forward andtook the little waif by the hand. The childlooked at him and smiled. The audienceagain broke out in applause.

"What is her name?" called out a dele-

gate."We call herDinna," said Bishop Taylor."How old is she?" called another."She is about 3 years old," replied the

Bishop, "and nine months ago she was. aheathen child. She has learned to talkEnglish in a short time."

"And she has gotten into General Confer-ence, too," said Bishop Fowler, and theaudience laughed. The diminutive blackyoungster looked out in great wondermentat the sea of white laces, while the dicus-sio- n

of the rules of order was continued.A Battle Between the Wits.

During the discussion of the rules a verypretty play of repartee took place betweenDr. J. M." Buckley and Bishop Fowler.Dr. Buckley was trying to get the floor tocorrect a statement made by another dele-gate. He had some difficulty in securingrecognition from the Chairman, BishopFowler. When he finally secuied the floorhe said:

"I am reminded that the scripture hassaid: 'Ye shall escape from the snare ofthe Fowler.' "

"And the same scripture also states thatwe shall escape from the noise and pesti-lence," said Bishop Fowler, when theapplause that greeted Dr. Buckley's sallyhad ce.ised. The effect was electrical. Forfive minutes the audience roared andapplauded at Dr. Buckley's expense.

"But I am not that pestilence," Dr.Buckley replied, "for the Bible says, 'yeshall escape from it;' and I don't believethis audience can escape from me."

The Conference adjourned at 1 o'clock tomeet Monday morning. A mass meetingwill be held afternoon in theAmerican University.

SIX VETERANS OF THE CROSS

Meet In Reunion 47 Years After They HadOrganized a Convention.

Atlanta, May 7. At the Southern Bap-

tist Convention to-d- a unique scene wasenacted. It was announced that there werepresent in the convention six brethren whohad been present in Augusta 47 years ago,when the Southern Baptist Convention hadbeen organized. Weak nnd tremulous andwhite-haire- d old men, nrarly all of themwere, and as they stood up hand in hand be-

fore the convention by the side of thePresident, the audience, led by a strong-lunge- d

preacher, arose as one man and sungthat old-tim- e hymn, "How Firm a Founda-tion, Ye Saints of the Lord."

It was a remarkable scene, the like ofwhich has seldom been witnessed. Presi-dent Harro'son introduced these veteransoldiers of the cross as sentinels on thewatch-towe- r, and prayed th3t they mightwitness many such reuuions as that ou thefurther shore.

A SLATE IN THE CONFERENCE.

Colored Methodists In Session In Philadel-

phia Worked Up Into a Fnry.Philadelphia, May 7. Tiie African

Methodist Episcopal Conference became ascene of tumult when Rev. W. H.Butler, of Brooklyn, arose and con-

demned the authors of a circulardistributed tho night before, .whichread: "In the name of Godand for the honor of Zion we ask your sup-port for these: For Bishops, M. B. Baiters,of South Carolina; B. F. Lee, Ohio; J. A.Hannv, of Washington; C. S. Smith, ofTennessee." The "slate"named other per-sons tor editors, departmental secretar-ies, etc

The brethren named on the ticket indig-nantly denied all complicity in the slate,while one delegate intimated that Butlerwas really the author and had written it todisgrace the rest Bishop Grant tried todrown the hubbub several times bv startinghymns. The matter wiil be brought upagain Monday.

A DRUGGIST BURNS A TOWN.

Sensational Evidence on Which He WasHeld nt Chase, Mich., for Arson. ,

Chase, Mich., May 7. Sensational tes-

timony was brought out at the examinationyesterday of J. Ross, tho druggist, who was I

held to the Circuit Court for causing thefire that nearly destroyed this town lastmonth.

F. Torrence, a clerk in Ross employ, de-clared that Ross intimated to him that if he(Torrence) would burn the drug store hecould make a good thing ont of it Wit-ness declined to do as instructed by Ross,and soon after the fire of April 29 broke outin the drug store, resulting in the destruc-tion of the business section of the village.The prosecutor savs he has much more evi-dence, but deemed the foregoing sufficient tohold the prisoner.

MURDERERS FOR LOVE.

TWO TOUNG MEN ARRESTED FORS1R.1NGLING A BADE.

The Little Fellow's Mother Gave'nim Upa to Be Killed Because He Was In tho

Way Both Men Eager to Confess thoCrime.

New York, May 7. Special. Some-

where on the meadow lands near the Brook-lyn city line in Williamsburg, is the bodyot a baby, murdered becauseits ill health made it a burden on its unmar-ried mother, and debarred her from sharingsocial pleasures with her latest lover.

The baby, a bov, was the child otMamie Wertheimer and Alfred Krafh,

an ice wagon driver, living in Oliver street,Williamsburg. It was born in the apart-ments of the girl's mother, Rosa Werthei-mer, a laundress, who wept ht as shesaid her daughter had been vicious and be-

yond her control since she was 13 years old.When the little one was a few weeks oldits mother met Peter Schultz, and fell inlove with him.

Mrs. Werthemer refused to let Schultzvisit her daughter, and Schultz asked afriend named Haas to persuade his motherto let them have a room that was vacant inher apartmpnts. Schultz and the girl livedthere from April 12 until May 2. The btbywas sickly, and its ill health made it necessa-ry for the mother to forego many of her accus-tomed pleasures. She made several inellec-tu- al

efforts to have it placed in an asylum.She gave it to Schultz and Haas on Mondaynight, and they took it away.

Both Schultz and Haas were arrested andwere eager to confess. Each accused theother of being the murderer, and they saidthc child was killed by strangulation withthumbs.

Schultz is only 17 years old. Haas is 24years old. Mamie Wertheimer is almost adwarf in stature. All are prisoners in theStagg street station.

COMPLETE CHANGE OF MIND.

Secretary Noble Concludes to Allow Con-gre- ss

to See His Records.Washington--, May 7. Secretary Noble

to-d- addressed a long, explanatory letterto Criairman AVheeler, of the Committee onInvestigation of the Pension Office, inwhich he says:

lliave learned from the Commissioner ofPensions oi liiscommnnicutlon to you datedMay 2, in which lie states that he has beendirected by the Secretary or the Intel ior torefuse to lurnlidi the Information desired byyour committee concerning certain corre-spondence, upon the ground that the Con-stitution una laws of the United State

in him (tho becretary) the power ofappointment and removal, and that, iuhis opinion, he is not requiied to furnishto Congiess or committees the groundsupon which such appointments nndremovals aio made. While bellevlnj; thatthis statement of law is Midi us I mtent relyupon safely were I bo disposed, as the headof this Department, I have to Inform yonthat the Commissioner lias misapprehendedmy purpose, o far as the investigation byyour committee is concerned. I have no dis-position to refiise.ln tills iiistaiiee.citheruponthe giound stated bv the Commissioner orany other, un investigation into corre-spondence mentioned by yon in your letterof April 16, but I think your demand should bemore definite as to the cases and time.other-wis- e

the labor n ill be very great and thotime and clerical force require to perform itmine than you probably desire or expect.Whatever may be my constitutional rightsas an officer, 1 adhere to the jmrposo ex-pressed w lion I first voluntarily nppenrcdbefore your Committee, that In accordancewith the views of the President, I wish toaid you in your investigation and not tohinder you.

Commissioner Raum has written a replyto Secretary Noble, in which he says thatAssistant Secretary Bussey informed himthat Secretary Noble had decided not tofurnish copies of the letters referred to, anddirected him to so inform the committee.In conclusion, he states that he is iu full ac-

cord with the Secretary's expressed wishto give the committee every aid in makingathorough investigation ot the Bureau ofPensions, and he invites the fullest ex-amination of all his official acts in connec-tion with the bureau.

A STORY IN A BOTTLE.

It Tells of a Mutiny at Sea and of a ShipFait Sinking.

Virginia Beach, May 7. About noony a son of one of the guests of the

Princess Anne Hotel, while strolling upthe beach near No. 2 life saving station,about half a mile north of the hotel, saw abottle in the washout surf. After fishing itout it was found to contain a scrap of notepaper on which was written the following,dated February 2, 1892:

"Alone at sea on board the ship Vulture.We were bound from Liverpool to Val-paraiso. When near Cuba the crew mu-tinied, murdered the captain and scuttledthc ship, having first locked me in thecabin, out of which I have just broken. Ifhelp does not boon arrive it will be too late,for we are sinking fast I shall inclose thisin a bottle and throw it in the sea, hoping itwill reach friendly hands.

"Frederick Liquet."London. England."

The paper and bottle are still in the handsof the finder.

AN OIL COMPANY ASSIGNS,

Not Beo mse of Financial Difficulties, hut toWind Up Its Business.

St. Paul, May 7. The Independent OilCompany-assigne- y to Robert Zeeger.The assignment was preceded by the sale ofall the company's stock and plants at StPaul, Minneapelis, Duiutb, La Crosse,Waterloo and Houghton to Attorney C.Bunn, who in turn transferred the propertyto the Independent Tank Line, which, it isannounced, will carry on the business with-out interruption. The effects turned overto Assignee Zeeger are simply the book ac-

counts nnd the proceeds of the sale to Mr.Bunn, which assets, it is given out, will beamply sufficient to satisfy all claims againstthe company.

It is also stated that the assignment is notdue to financial difficulties, but is made sim-

ply to wind up the business of thc old con-cern. The establishment has been doingquite a large business, averaging 300,000 ayear for several years. The assets are esti-mated at 5100,000, and liabilities, 500,000.

A Readlnc Asont Arrested.Chester, Pa., May 7. Henry H. Barr,

agent for the Philadelphia and ReadingCompany in this town for a number of yearspast, has been arrested and held in 510,000bail on the charge ot embczzing about 510,-00- 0.

Barr denies that he has used the com-

pany's money, and claims that an examina-tion of his books will exonerate him.

The Herinc Sea Arbitration.Washington, May 6. Secretary Blaine,

General J. "W. Foster and E. J.Phelps had a conference with thePresident at the White House, this morn-ing, in regard to the Bering sea arbitration.The exchange of ratifications of the treatywill take place in London

Tale Has Many Friends.New Haven, May 7. The gifts to the

Yale University the past year amount toJ373.8G0 37. The accessions to the libraryhave been 8,730 volumes and 29,000 pamph-lets.

Church Frescolnj, House and Sign Fainting.Go to Stonghton A Stnlen', 101 Market

street, for wall paper or artistic designs.House, sten and fresco painting. First-clas- s

work In all their departments.

MYSTERY IN MADNESS.

AN INSANE GIRL AT CINCINNATI IN-

VOLVES A FlrTSBUKGER.

Ho Was Paying; Well to Have Her Live Con-

tented and in Luxury She Fell In LoveWith a Thler A Thousand Dollar Rob-bery.

Cincinnati, May 7. A pretty blondegirl, dressed in black, entered police head-quarters at 8 o'clock last evening and set asmall valise, which she carried, on the deskin front of Night Chief Casey.

"You must get my watch for me," shesaid excitedly, and soon showed symptomsof lunacy. She was sobbing hysterically,but suddenly screamed at the fop of hervoice: "What shall I do? My Will isdead."

"Will who?" asked the startled Sergeant,while Detectives Allen and Toker startedfrom their chairs in astonishment

"Will Henshaw." screamed the woman."You have got to find out who killed him."

Just then the woman caught sight of De-

tective Allen and madly attacked him.Later she told the officers in a comparativelyrational manner that her name was EllaDawson and that she was living with a fam-ily by the name of Honington, at 392 WestThird street Sergeant Casey and Detec-tive Toker started to take her home, assur-ing her that they would find her watch.She went, but was violent on the way andhad to be ta 'ten to the House of Detention.

A few minutes after she had left Mr. Har-rington, at whose house the girl had beenstaying, appeared at police headquarters.He was very anxious ior her welfare andsaid that she had been suffering from hys-teria for several days, and had been underthe care of Dr. DeCourcey.

The girl's story, as learned from Mr. Har-rington and officers at police headquarters,is a startling one, and includes the detailsot a big jewelry robbery which has neverbeen made public In Cincinnati, whereshe has lived for two years, the girl hasgone by the name of Stella Stewart Shelived in a strictly private boarding houseon George street, and her board was paidby a well-know- n and highly connectedmerchant of Pittsburg, who made frequentbusiness trips to this city. Whenever hewas here he was constantly in the society ofthe girl, and she was generally recognizedas his wife.

Some three months ago the girl came topolice headquarters and reported the theftof her handsome gold watch, which had beenciven her by her rich Pittsburg admirer.Officers were detailed to investigate the mat-

ter and they were astounded when theylearned the true state of affairs. The girlbad fallen in love with a loafer and general"heat" who visited her when her Pittsburgadmirer was not in the city. He had stoleuher watch, and, not only tnat, he had stolenseveral hundred dollars" in money and 5900worth ofjewelry lrom the people who keptthe boarding house. A warrant charginghim with grand larceny was immediatelyissued, and a vigorous search was made forthe missing lover, but in vain. Since thattime he has not been in Cincinnati.

Ella Dawson is the girl's right name.She came from Winchester, Ind., where herparents are well known and highly re-

spected. She has had numerous admirersin this city, and her name has been spokenof in connection with that of a promiuentphysician, who is a believer in Spiritual-ism, and who met the girl at a seance.What Bhe meant bv her strange referenceto the death of "Will Henshaw" puzzlesthe police.

From the treatment which the girl re-

ceived it seems clear that someone wasready to pay well for her care, and thatthere was a strong desire to avoid all pub-licity concerning her affairs. The supposedtheft of her watch was purelv a vagary ofthe girl's disordered mind. Thc watch "was

in the satchel she carried.

THE PEERLESS LEAD GLASS

THLT GO TO LLLWOOD CITY, VA.

A Big Plant With All the Modern Ap-

pliances.It has been rumored for some time that

the Peerless Lead Glass Works of Eizh-teen- th

street, Southside, Pittsburg, wouldgo to Ellwood City, Pa., but Mr. John Pat-terson has preserved what may be called agenial reticence on the subject until yester-day. The plans lor the buildings show avery large and convenient structure 290x90,with a furnace of 14 pots. This will em-ploy over 300 people to start with, butthe number of hands wifl be greatlyincreased before this year is out Theywill be making their lead glass chim--

m.i?.'a f ltf P; i e

neys in Ellwood City by the 13th of August.This is the product tor which they are cele-brated and they will continue to put theproper quantity of lead into the glass.

At Ellwood,City they will also make otherlines in large quantities for which they hadneither room nor facilities in the abandonedPittsburg plant

Mr. Patterson's enthusiastic liking forEllwood City is evidently shared by all ofhis partners who have been there.

"It's a beautiful town," he said, "and weshall have more room and better shippingfacilities, a track each side of our works,three trunk line systems to give us compet-itive freight rates, and no switching chargesor transfer charges. Then we get Pittsburgfreight rates to start with and I am nearenough to Pittsburg to have mv friends runout any time. It is less than 40 miles.

"Yes, I believe in Ellwood City. If there isanything that they haven't got there to helpmake a city ofit I'd like to hear itmentioned.I can get the. cheapest coal, or plenty ofnatural gas. They have a gas well right inthe town of nearly 300 pounds pressure, andtwo more wells drilling, and glass sand, too.

"The Fnlmer Brick Company gets red andfire clay there, the Vulcan Foundry folksfind molding sand, and we all get a finequality of building stone, and so it goes. Ifyou haven't been there go and see theplace." South Pittsburgcr, May 7.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Wanted,-- TRf.S-I laundry girls and one kitchen girl forj night dish washing. Rosemont Cafe, H3

SmltlincM tt.M first-cla- painters at once. G.

G. O'Brien's I'alnt and Wall Paper Store,292 Fifth av.

as hat talesman by Al man. capable ofIJUSITION charge. Address J. L., Dispatch olace.

S"aLeSMAN One Tor cltv trade. Eastern OhioVirginia byawholeaale notion house;

none but nrst-cla- ss men need apply, and no appli-cations entertained unless applicant has an estab-lished trade and Is a rellible mm. Add ress. withfull name, slating amount hare sold J early andreferences. Notions, Dispatch office.

"V'OUNG MAN to do office work and collecting.JL AUdress.ln own handwriting, and references,

to Box 1007. Pittsburg Poatofflce.

To Let.SAMPSON ST No. 53. Allegheny-Nle- ely

terms moderate; boarding If de-sired.

LET-Brl- ck dwelling of eight rooms, withTO range, bath, w. c and both gtses; newlv pi--pered, cleaned, etc. : rent. prr month; waierfree. No. 312 vvyllear.. near Somer at.--nrri.iE AV. AND FEUEKM. bT.-Sm- lth

V block. a salte or three unfurnished anart- -menls for light housekeeping, with bath.

LOST.

Between East Liberty and PhlppsLOST gold bar pin set with solitaire dia-mond. Liberal reward paid for return of same to

, O. Campbell A Sons, 27 Fifth av.

NEV ADVERTISEMENTS.

BAD ECZEMAON BABY

Head One Solid Sore. Itchlnr AwrulHad to Tie His Hands to Cradle,

Cured by CuUcura,

Onr little boy brote ont on his head with a badform of eczema, when he was four months old.We tried three doctors, but they did not helpnlm.We theu used your three CUTICURA REMEDIES,and ancr nsinc tlieai eleven weeks exactly accord

ing to llrection..,ne uegant. sleaiillT Improve, andalter the use them forsevm months his head wasentlrtlr well. W lien webegan us! g it hi j headM was a solid sore from therown ta his eyebrows. Itias also all over his ears,

most of his face, ani smallW - & plac-c-i on different parts orh.sbodr. There were six-teen weeks that we had tokeep his hands tied to thecra.ile. and hold them3rv - A when he was taken np;ami bin to keep mittenstipii nn iiU hands to keen

his fingernails ont of the sores, as he would scratchIfheconldln anrway get hU hands loose. Weknow yonr Cuticcha Reufdixs cured blm. Wfeel safe in recommenillnj: them to others.

GEO. B. i. JANETTA HARRIS, Webster, Ind.

Cuticura ResolventThe new Wood and Skin rnrlfler and greatest ofHumor Remedies cleinses the bloo t of allImpurities and poisonous elements, and thus re-moves the cause, while Cctilcka. theorem sktucure, and Cuticcha mai an exquisite s'sln bean-tttl-

clear the skin and scalp and restore theh.ilr. Tims the rutictmA KcsirPiES cureevery species of itching, burning, scaly, pimplyand lilotchjr s'sln. scilpand hloo.1 dUease. from

pies to scrofula, from infaucyto ae. when thoubt physicians fait

Sold everywhere. Trice. CcncmtA. spe: Soap,2ic: RESOt-vsK- fl. Prepired br the PottsbDRL'G A.ND Chemical CORPOltATlds. Boston.

iSTSend for "How to Cure Skin DLeases," Mpages. 5U illustrations, and 100 testimonials.

lU'P Skin and Scalp purifled and beautified,I J hy CuTicuiiA Soap. Absolutely pure

IVwilB PAINS AND WEAKNESSESOf females Instantly by thatHlF new, elegant, and infallible Antidote tol'aln. Inflammation, and Weakness, theCUTICURA AXTI-1'AI- S I'tASTEl!.

wssuwk

Tie Electrical Construction & Maintenance Co.

Electrical Engineers and Contractors.General Electrical Supplies always on band.

INCANDESCENT LAMPS, ALL VOLT-AGES AT LOWEST FKICES.

Electric Light and Well Wiring.125 FIFTH AVENUE,

dol3-s- Tel. 1771. Pittsburg, Ta.

CANCERS PERMAN2NTLY CUR3D.No knife, no ncids.no caustlcs.no pain.

By three applications of our cancer cure, we)moit faithfully guarantee cancer will comeoncby roots, leaving permanent euro. IfiSfalls inako affidavit, properly attested, and Iwill refund lroney. Price of remedy, wttltdirections lor advance, $20.Describe cancer minntely when ordering. Irefer to any li.iuk or newspaper in Eutaw.

J. N. B. HARRIS.EOS 53, EUTAW, ALA.

CHOICE FKOPE11T1E5.

SQUIRREL HILL PROPERTY,

Nine acres, between Fifth av.and Forbes st,$37,000.

On proposed electric road to Home .roodCemetery. Adjoining property held at$4,500 per acre. This is a bargain for a fewdays only.

J. H. COLEMAN & CO.,

6212 Penn nv., E. E.

I'JtOI'OsALft,

PROPOSALS.TO IiCILUEKS-SEAL- ED TRO-- 1

TOSALS will bo received by V. J. Over-ling, Architect, Telephone bnil't'.ngt5evpjvt'dnv., I'lttsbnr.' Pa., until NOON

May 7, 1S92, for the erection or the newNorth Public School, corner of Eighth sr.and Duqncsne way Pitt-burr- , l'n. Planand specifications can lie seenat tho ofUco ofthe architect, who will also mrnisli lilanlcforms for bids. Each proposal muse be ac-companied by a bond to Mio fnll amount ofthe bid. EW.SWENTZEL.

Secretary School Hoard.

AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE..

Business Property.NO. 5112 BUTLER STREET.

THURSDAY MAY 12, 1S92, AT 3 P. M.

ON THE PREMISES.Three-stor- y brick building with storeroom

and 11 dwelling rooms, and three-stor- y framahouse with 7 rooms on rear of lot. This is aGOOD LOCATION for almost nnv kind ofmeieantilo hnsioess nnd iu a NEIGHBOR-HOOD Til AT IS ISOUN1) TO INCREASE IN.VALUE. Terms made known at time of salo- -

C. H. LOVE,Real Estate Broker,

91 FOURTH AVENUE.

SHERIFFS SALE !By virtue ot divers writs of ileri facias.

Issued ont ot the Court or Common Pleas ofBeaver county, I'a., and to me directed,there will be exposed to public tale at the

DITIIUIDGE GLASS WORKS,in New Brighton, Ta.,

ON MAY 9, IBM. AT 2 O'CLOCK P. 31., 'The following described property, viz: Lo8cut glassware, lot lishc cut glassware, lotassorted light blown ware, lotcut gloss bottles, lot assorted glasswarepartlv cut and partly engraved. lot assortedtumblers and stem waic, lot blanks, lot opalnmoke shades, lot opal smoke bells, lot 10

and shades (decorated), lot shadesnnd tumblers in barrels, lot gas globes Inbarrels, lot peppers and salts, lot bar goods.

Seized and taken in execution as the prop-erty of the Dithridgo Flint Glass Company,at the suit o- the National Bank of NewBrighton, George Davidson, trustee, and.Daniel F. Paj no.

J. I. MARTIN. Sheriff.

AT AUCTION.Fine furniture, carpets, rugs, etc., TUES-

DAY. May 10, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms ofthe Henry Auction Company, 21 andiC Ninthstreet. Elegant chamber Miitcsin mahog-any, oak and walnut--, French mirror, mirrordoor wardrobe, bookcases, desks, chairs,rockers, couches, etc. Fine parlor suites, inbrocatclle, ruzs and plushes. laney tables,clocks, ornaments, etc., sideboards, exten-sion tables, leather chairs, dishes and glass-ware, springs, mattresses and bedding. Alsoat 1 o'clock it largo line of "onissels and In-

grain carpets for rooms, halls und-stalrs- . Thogoods must be sold to make room.

SALE POSITIVE.HENRY AUCTION COMPANY,

Auctioneers.'

AUCTION.

Assignee's Sale of Roots and Shoe3

At the rooms of the Henry Auction Co., 24.and 2U Ninth street.

J10.C0D worth of BOOTS AND SIIOES, new,fresh stock, from a llrst-clas- s city store,'must be bold at once, without reserve, toclose the estate. Will be sold in quantitiesto suit dealers. Sale commences

Wednesday Morning, Hay 11,

At 10 o'clock.and continues nntil all are sold.Sale positive. Terms cash. By order of

M. B. UANES, Assignee.

HENRY AUCTION CO.,

Auctioneer.STKAMEKS A"I EXCURSIONS.

RE YOU GOING ABROAD? A SERIES OFA Tiersonallv conducted Dirties will ! v.lors: April j). jiar is, rfuivB ana zj. all travelingexpenses included, first-clas- s. Norway. Sweden.BUU JIU3911 tour leaves Juno 9, on Augusta Vlo7ton. Send for programmes. E. M. JENKINSS57 Broadway, N. Y. aplt-a- i

.--i

tcAJu ;."?, AiJ SaPKraBUI'lH"""""11 in"JSii 'ik--

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