davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15
Mr.. A. K. NORRIS.

A well-known gentleman Of Sharpsburg, re-
siding on Eleventh street, and employed at the
extensive steel works of Messrs. Spang, Chal-
FAINT & Co., of ShaTpsburg. has passed through
an eventful experience. His catarrh caused
stuffed-up feeling about, his nose and eyes.
The catarrhal secretion that dropped from his
head into his throat was 30 tenacious and hard
to raise that in the morning it would often gag
him and cause him to feel sick at his stomach.
His hearing became dull, he took cold very
easily, had no appetite in the morning, and as
his food did not digest properly, gas formed in
his stomach. causing pain. He often felt dizzy
and lost flesh. He tried various treatments,
but without success. He also used local treat
ments, but his disease gradually grew worse.
In this condition he began treatment with the
physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia 1nsti-
tute, 323 Penn avenue, and became cured by
their consti' Ational medicines, which are
always curative and permanent in their action.
He can be seen at either his residence or place
of business, and will gladly tell anyone further
about his condition and cure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING.
Election of Officers of the Pleasant Valley
Line Held Yesterday.

Election of Officers of the Pleasant Valley
Line Held Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the shareholders
of the Federal Street and Pleasant Valley
Passenger Railway Company was held yes.
terday at the Office of the company in the
Schmidt building. More than three-fourths
of the shareholders were present to hear the
reports of the years business, and elect
officers for the year. D. f. Henry was re-
elected President. The directors are James
Andrews, r. II. King, W. A. Stone, W.
n. Graham, William Roseburg, o. P.
Scaiie, Samuel c. Grier and Arthur Ken
nedv.
Mr.. Graham said that there was posi-
bility OF the new cars running for service
next Saturday. They were fully instruct
ing their men before intrusting the travel
ing public to their care. The trial trips
have been attended with success, and the
public might have a better service between
the two cities than it perhaps expected.
Colonel William A. Stone, of the Pleas
ant Valley road, SAID last evening that the
entire number Of old employees, both drivers
and conductors, were being carefully trained
by an expert electrician in the matter of
handling the wires, trolleys, etc.
1--WE shall be able to use only our own
men," said the Colonel, Sin the operation of
the cars. There are cars in motion all d ~
around the loop, and our me- are being paid
for all the time they expend in practicing
expertneSs. We shall not starr the system
until everything is in the very best of order.
1t is probsbl. that we will not commence
for week or more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15
BUILT OVER A MINE.
The Whittier School Being Now Filled in
Beneath.

The Whittier School Being Now Filled in
Beneath.
The new Whittier school on Mt Wash.
ington, which so recently flung its banner
to the breeze under the auspices of the Jun
ior Order of American Mechanics, is now
discovered to have been built over an aching
void. The chamber OF an old coal mine is
directly below the foundations, and the
School Board, recognizing the danger, has
concluded to have the chasm filed in.
A we'll has been sunk some IS feet to the
old gallery, and the workmen are busily
putting in earth and stones to make assur-
auce doubly sure against any possible cave
10, which would endanger the lives Of some
400 to 500 children.
A member of the Ward School Board said
when speaking of the matter yesterday
1.-The building is perfectly safe; we are sat
isfied on that point. We knew that the mine
gallery was beneath the site when we located
1t, but the citizens of the ward would have
it there. We first wanted to place the
school down in the hollow where there were
no excavations, but the citizens held a meet
ing and compelled. US to place it where it
stands.
"We are taking the precaution of filling
in this gallery more to quiet any public ap-
prehension than from fear of any accident,
for there is not the remotest danger of any
cave about there"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15
HEROIC TREATMENT
Needed in Settling Up the Affairs Of an
InsoIvent Firm-GoOds to the Amount
of 100000 Disposed of


of S3OO,OOO Disposed of
Fraudulently.
CHICAGO, January 14-''This case needs
heroic treatment" said Attorney Levy
MAYER, in Judge Collins court to-day.
'Simon Deimel is beyond the jurisdiction
of the court How soon the others will be
there no one can tell" The case under con-
sideration was the alleged fraudulent fail
ure of the Deimel Bros, and Mr.. Mayer
proceeded to outline the results of yester-
days investigations. Zone of the
parties to this fraud" said Mr..
Mayer "has made a confession of his part in
the transactions, and tells how he was ap-
preached and asked to take possession of
goods. 1t is utterly impossible for us in
view of the complicated and honey-combed
condition Of affairs, to get at the bottom Of
this huge swindle in a day. Since June l,
1889, they, without coliusIon, have pur-
chased from $2S0,000 to $500, 900 worth of
goods, which they have stored in warehouse
and borrowed money thereon. 1 ask that
this property be turned over to the receiver"
Mr.. Mayer asked that Ellison and Flor.
scheim be made parties defendant and that
the injunction be extended to them as we'll.
He also asked that the American Parlor
Frame Company be included as a part of
the property of Deimel Bros. Judge Col
lins said he should not at present make any
change in the injunction issued by Judge
Peyton, which would stand until tomorrow
morning.
In the meantime the Court said he would
expect to hear from Receiver Frank A.
Helmer, and should expect a petition from
him asking for action in the matter. Mr..
Mayer said he should ask tomorrow for
Mr.. Helmer's removal or for the appoint
ment of co-receiver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15
DIMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped
] Inland oily skin preYen ted BY CUTICURA SOAP.
Great Improvement.

1t is not many years ago people travelled on
horseback or by stages; now fifty miles an hour
is not fast enough for them. Formerly people
wrote letters that were weeks in reaching their
destination; now the telegraph flashes thought
around the world. Formerly doctors bled their
patients for nearly every complaint; now they
use advanced science of the highest order.
Prof Austin Flint, of Bellevue College, says:
"The judicious use of alcoholic stlmulants is
one of the striking characteristics of progress
in the practice of medicine during the last half
century" Prof Henry Mott Phi. D., F. Q. g.,
says: "By most careful analysis I have found
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey free from adulrer-
ations or foreign substances, and it deserves to
meet with great success" The well-known
DR.. R. W. Hutchinson, Of New York, says: II
highly recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and prescribe it extensively in my practice"
Rev. B. Mills, of Princeton, Iowa. says: ~ have
used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey with great
benefit to my wife, who is confirmed invalid.
1 know from experience it Is a pure and most
valuable medicine. am also using it in the
case of my son, who is threatened with con-
sumption. I am Presbyterian clergyman and
doctor Of divinity, but 1 am not afraid to
recommend Duffy's Malt Whiskey as the
purest and most efficient tonic that know of,
and my experience is a large one." dell-w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15
A CONSPIRACY CHARGED,

The Mysterious Disappearance of S11, 900
From an Express ONCE.
DALLAS, TEX, January 14.-A mysteri-
Gus robbery by which the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Company lost S11. 900 was committed
here Sunday. The money was in box in
the company's off ce in this city Sunday
morning, but it disappeared during the
day. Superintendent Christensen arrived
here from Houston last night, and is work.
ing on the case.
Edward Perry, the local agent, says no
trace of the box nor its contents can be
found, but he thinks it may have been mis-
sent This theory was exploded last night
by the kilograms from all messengers who
have gone out on runs since the robbery.
The express officials refuse to say anything,
but are working on theory of conspiracy
among the employees.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15
MAY SELL THE ROAD.

Holders of Shenango and Allegheny Certin.
Gates Want TO be Paid.
An application was made in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday by the Adams
ExDress Company and B. K. Jamison & Co.,
holders of receivers certificates of the Shenan-
go and Allegheny Railroad Company, asking
for an order of Court for the sale of the road.
The applicants are holders of receivers certih-
Gates of the road to the extent of $4,000, aud
on November IA asked the Court for an order
on the purchasers of the road to pay the same.
An order was made directing thatif the certifi-
Gates we're not paid within go days the road
should be resold to satisfy them. The time has
elapsed, and the certificates have not been
paid. The Court yesterday allowed until jan
uary q 1890. for the interested parties to agree
on form of decree for the sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15
TO ELECT ITS OFFICERS.
ID. A. 5, h. of L., Meets TO-Day-Annual
OmciaIs to be Chosen,

ID. A. s, Il. of L., Meets TO.Day-Anuual
ORciaIs to be Chosen.
The annual meeting of D. A. 8, K. Of L.,
will be held to-day. The candidates for the
Master Workmanship are the present in
cumbent, L N. Ross, the Worthy Foreman,
John E. O'Shea, and Joseph Evans. The
contest is supposed to be between Ross aud
O'Shea, with Evans a strong candidate.
Mr.. Ross record during his term is known
to the members, and Mr.. O'Shea has been
long recognized as a hard worker and a
strong unionist and organizer. During M
Evans term in office the order fourished to
good extent. IL is said that there has been
a large withdrawal of members during the
year. and that at present the active mem
bership does not range above ], 200 or 1000.
At the beginning of 1883 the membership
was over II. 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15
CONTEST OVER A SIGNATURE.
The Courts to Decide Whether William NJ.
Grace Signed His Will.

The Courts to Decide Whether William nj.
Grace Signed His viii.
Register Conner yesterday awarded an issue
to the Common Pleas Court for jury trial in
the case of the contested will of the late Will
iam NJ. Grace, of Ingram. When the will of
Mr.. Grace was first brought to the Registers
Office for probate, it had no signature, and was
refused. Shortly afterward Mrs. Grace brought
back second document exactly like the first
with the addition of the signature. She said
she had discovered it in the same receptacle
that had contained the unsigned paper. The
viii left all the property to Mrs. Grace, the
widow of Mr.. Grace.
caveat was filed by the brother of Mr.
Grace, who alleged that the signature to the
will was not that of Mr.. Grace. Register Con-
ner held several hearings, taking testimony as
TO the signature. A number of witnesses testi-
ned that the signature was that Of Mr.. Grace
while Others said it was not. John D. Flack, an
expert, said positively that the signature was
not that of Mr.. Grace. A motion was made for
an issue to the Common Pleas Court for a Jury
trial and it was granted by the Register.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15
NEW HEARING ORDERED.
A Separated Wife Who Releases Her Hus.
h.nd Ho, No Claims ou Him,

band Has No Claims on Him.
An interesting decision by the Supreme
Court was received at the Clerk Of Courts
Office yesterday. 1t was in the case OF Mrs
Emma Richards against her husband, Thomas
Richards. for desertion and neglect to main
tain, heard in the Quarter Sessions Court by
Judge Magee. Richards had claimed that he
was not liable for the support OF his wife be.
cause they had separated in 1886. under writ
ten agreement to live separate and apart from
each other during their natural lives. he gave
her goods and money to the value OF S20O, and
she released all claim upon him.
Judge Magee in deciding the case, held that
the agreement was valid. but that it did not
relieve the husband from the future support of
his wife. He ordered the husband to pay her
$40 per month. and give bond in the sum of $500
to secure the payment.
The case was taken to the Supreme Court,
where Justice Clark reversed the lower court
in decided terms In his opinion, he said: ''Can
a wife, after having by formal deed bound
him to permit her 70 live separate and alone,
ana absolved him from her maintenance, Inn
mediately thereafter enter a criminal COM
plaiut and procure his arrest and con-
viction for doing what she had bound him
both in law and equity to dof 1t is difficult to
see how the wife in such case could at the same
time hold her husband to perform the articles,
and convict him of crime for doing so. The
absurdity of such result is apparent Stand
ing on the deed alone the conviction is unwar-
ranted by the proofs and must be set aside"
The judgment of the lower court. in conclusion,
Was reversed, and new hearing ordered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15
COULD NOT FIND A NAME.
An Indiana Club of Republican EIcke
n1sha in nia0uaf

An Indiana Club of Republican KIcker1
Dlsbands in Disgust.
INDIANAPoLIs,Ja January 14-Some weeks
ago the tin-horn Republicans of this city,
disguised with the lack of appreciation by
the administration of the "fellows who
stood in the mud and rain, changed the
name of their club, voting down a PROPOSE
tion to call it Harrison, or after the late
Senator Morton, and finally called it the
Farwell Club, in honor of Senator Farwell,
of Illinois. Senator Farwell, however, con-
cluded that if there was no statesmen in In
diana willing to be thus honored, it was
best for him not to have anything to do
with the club, and he refused to acknowl-
edge the paternity thrust upon him. Sat
urday night the assets OF the society were
voted in payment of the Indebtedness, and
this was followed by an adjournment sine
dis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15
THE SQUIRE EXPLAINS.

mr. Power Takes Exception to judge
Whites Statements.
The jury is out in the eiectment suit Of John
l. Mower and wife against the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company, to recover four acres of
land.
Squire Power yesterday took exception to
Judge Whites course in refusing to allow him
20 testify concerning the acknowledgment of
the power of attorney. He said that if Judge
White had allowed him to testify. he could
pave shown that there was no fraud or collu-
sion on his part. The document had been
Signed by Mrs. Mower in his presence, and he
acknowledged her signature. 1t was then
gwen to boy who was sent for it by Mrs
Mower. be did not know how Mr., Mowers
signature became attached.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15
Cured by Cuticura

lam going to tell you Of the extraordinary
change your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed on
me. About the 1st of April last noticed some
red pimples like coming out all over my body but
Thought nothing Of it until some time later on,
when it began to look like spots of mortar spotted
on, and which came off in layers, accompanied
with itching. would scratch every night until
was raw, then the next night the scales, being
formed meanwhile, were scratched off again. In
vain did consult all the doctors in the country,
but without aid. After giving up all hopes of re-
cOvery, happened to see an advertisement IN the
purchased them from my druggist and obtained
almost immediate relief began to notice that the
scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and disap-
peared one by one, and have been fully cured. l
had the disease thirteen months before1 began TAX
ing the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and in four or five
weeks was entirely cured. My disease was eczema
and psoriasis. 1 Recommended the CUTICURA REM
EDIEs to all in my vicinity, and know OF great
many who haye taken them, and thank me for the
knowledge Of them, especially mothers who have
babes with scaly eruptfons on their heads and bod
les. cannot express in words the thanks to you
My body was covered with scales. and was an
awful spectacle to behold. Now my skin is as
clear as baby's. GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15

DTTTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAlLROAD
i COMPANY. Schedule in effect November u,
500. $500 a. NJ, sl:35 '4:2G $3.50 p. For Gin
cinnati Chicago and st. Louis. 500 .. m. :35,
1870 D. m For Buffalo, 500 q. M, An, $3.50 p.
m, For Salamanca, $500 a. M, 4:O p. m. For
youngstown and Newcastle $500 $500, 1O:15 a.
M, "I:35, '4:2n $3.50 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
500, 1880. $780, 1915 a. M, l:S5 S;5o 4:D, 5:29.
1855 7:5 1880 $685. $780, $3.50 lois a. m 12:O6 l2:S
fl2:15 I:4O $40 $3.50, H4:So SOS 5:2a 'S:lo 'lO:aO
p. m.
ARRrvE-From Cleveland, "e:25 n NJ, 'r2:So.
$40 1855 D. IN. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis, 'l2:5o, T:55 p. m. From Buffalo, SEE
q. m, 1880, 10 p. m. From salamanea, CIz:SO,
'7:55 D. IN. From Youngstown and New Castle
s6:25 1910 a. M. "12:SO $40 1855, 10 p. m. From
Beaver Falls. 5:25 '6:25 7:2a $3.50 a. m.' 1890
P, q. Y. trains for Mansfield. $50 q. M, s:so
sos D. m. For Essen and Beeehmont, $50 a. m,
F.. &. Y. trains from Mansfield. Essen and
Beechmont f:0S .. m. u:59 a. m.
p Mex Y. X. R.-DEPART-for New Ha-
ven, 1850 a. m, 1885, p. m. For West Newton,
I+5;3n. $3.50 a. M, 1850, $50 p. m.
ARnIVE-From New Haven, +-S:20 n. M. '5:15
p. m. From West Newton, 6:lS +'s;2O a. M, 1:23
FOR = McKeesport, Elizabeth. MononEahela City
and Belle Vernon, $3.50, $780, 1I:l5 a. m, 1850
From BELLE Vernon. Monongahels City, Eliza
beth and Slckeesport 7:45 q. M, 19;2n 2:3O, $500
sDafiy. Tsundays only. +WilI run one hour
late on Sunday. IWill run two hours late on sun
City Ticket once, $50 smithneld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15
RAILROADS.
From Piitsburg Union Station.
YITGnn6gIVdnid LINES.

SOUTHWEST sYsTEM-PAN ROUTE.
Leave for Cincinnati and st. Louis, rs a. m,
1850 q. m, 500 and 1l:15 p. IN. Dennison, 2:4a
p. m. Chicago, 1;l5 .: m. and R;o5 p; m.
/ Wheeling 7:3O q. m, 12:Oj, $40 p. m Steu3en-
vile, 5:55 a. m. Washington. 5;55 s:85 a. m. l:55,
2Sn ss l:19 S. :. 10 & S:5o s5 So 80 p M Nc.
TRAINS ARRIVE from the West d 2:1O, 500 a.
M, 3:05, $3.50 D. m. Dennison, $3.50 a. m. Steu-
benville, sos p. m. Wheeling, 2;lG 0:S q; m.
a. N. Washington. SIS, 7:sO $40, iO:25 q. m.,
2:39 6;25 p. m. Mansfield, 5:35, $50 II 40 q. m,
I2:45 S:55; 9:4o and $40 p. m. Bulger, lao p m
McDonalds, Gas a m, 9:O0 p. H.
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-FT. WAYNE ROUTE
Leave for Chicago 7:25 a. IN, d l2:2, d l:o0, d
e:& except Saturday 1l;2O p. M; Toledo, 7:25 4.
m, 1920, Loo and except Saturday ll:2O ,. m.
Crestline. 5:45 NJ Cleveland $40 M :l2:45 l:O5
Castle and Youngstown ?:05 a. m. 1920, S:45 D.
m; Youngstown and Miles, 12:20 p. m; Mead
VILE Erie and Ashtabula, 7;O5 a. M. l2:sO p. ~;
Niles and jamestown, S:45 p. M; Massillon, 4;l0
D. m. Wheeling and Bellaire, $40 a. m, 12:45,
$3.50 p, M: Beaver Falls, 400, sos p. m. Beaver
DEPART FROM ALLEGHENY-Rochester $50 a.
IN. Beaver Falls, S:15 HOO 4. M; EnOn, 300 p.
m; Leetsdae 500 900 IO:OO LISA. 1:15, 2J0.
4:SO, AS $50 6:15 7S 800 p. M; Conway, 1880
p. m; Fair Oaks u:4O a. M: Beaver Falls 8
4;So p m; Leetsd9ie SEQ p. Pm m; ,ro,r c,,.,r
cept Monday. 1:60, 500, d 6:S5 a. m, 5:55 and
d d6:5O pm: Toledo, except Monday, l:5o 6:S5 a.
youngstown and New Castle, 9:lO a. m. 1:25, $50
IO:I5 D. m. Miles and Youngstown, $3.50 p. M:
Cleveland $3.50 a. m, 2;Z5, zoo p. M; Wheeling
and Bellaire, 9:O0a. M, 2:25 700 p m; Erie and
AAhtabulA I:25 10:l5 p. m.: MassflOn, 1880 an:
Niles and jamestown. $40 a. M: Beaver Falls,
1850 a. M, 1:10 p. M; Beaver Falls s:25 D. M
Leetsdale, 10:40 p. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon, 500 q. m.;
Conway G. 4Oa. Rochester, g. 4Oa m. Beaver Falls,
7.lO a. m. $50 p. m; Leetsdale, 40, $50 6.1S
$50 7.45 g. M. 1900, p As, l45 $50 40 $50 800
D. m. Fair oaks, s 8. IS n. m; Beaver Falls. 8
H. 30P. m.; Leetsdale, SOS p. M; Beaver Falls,
8. Is p. m.
Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15

Common Pleas No. 1-Kohl VS. Ludebrink;
Rusksuff VS. McGee; Savage VS. Allegheny VAL
ley Railway Company; Baileyvs Carnegie Bros;
Tragesser VS. Oliver ct al
Common Pleas No. 2-Carlisle ct ux vs.
JOpe, administrator; Dawson VS. McGlenchey:
Coyle VS. Crowley; Donaldson vs. Wray; Home
Life Insurance Company VS. Gauger; Keefer vs.
Ross; Wettmer VS. Kuesler: Millwood VS. Pitts
burg McKeesport and Youghlogheny Rail-
way; Drescoll VS. Kunz & Co.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. Barbara
Weismaun, J. RObenstein ct al Mary Reddy
W. r. Bird, Frank Markia (2 August Gold
strom. ]. B. Henry (2). G. L. Lettler. Frank
Chusman. Peter UllmaH, William Smink (2),
John Thompson, Michael Mulherron, Juseph
Roth (2l. Frank Stbeck, Annie Swan, Caroline
Meyer. Gertrude Straub, James Acor Walter
Standing Mary Levy, Annie Hurley, George
l. Drumm, Tim Haley, Annie Weir, A. w.
Smith, NJ. Thomas, Patrick FIannigan Bertha
Beatmann, Andrew Hall ct al, Johanna Murphy
"a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-15

There was a jury in Judge Golfers
branch OF Criminal Court yesterday that
caused considerable surprise by verdict
they rendered. The case was that of Mary
Murphy, who lives in the Fourteenth ward,
and was charged by Police Inspector White
house with selling liquor without license
and on Sunday. The evidence in the case
was positive, yet the jury returned verdict
of not guilty, but ordered the defendant to
pay the costs When the verdict was handed up
TO Judge Collier, His Honor glanced at it with
surprise, and then turning to the jury in a
somewhat indignant manner remarked:
Gentlemen. this is certainly most extraordi-
nary verdict. However, you are in position to
do such things. You are through for to-day and
can go home"
The police officials were highly indignant
over the verdict, and expressed themselves In
terms not very complimentary of the Jury.
Captain Mercer stated that Mrs. Murphy's
place was one of the best known to the police
in the city, and had been raided by him on
three different occasions, and he never got less
than II men in the house. He further stated
that three witnesses had sworn positively to
having bought and paid for liquor at Mrs.
Murphy's. Inspector Whitehouse and Captain
Mercer also testined to having seen liquor sold
in the house
The iury's action was freely criticised
throughout the Court House, and the general
opinion was that the verdict was certainly most
extraordinary.
Captain Mercer, of the Nineteenth ward
police station, is highly indignant over the
action of the jury in Mrs Murphy's case. He
says the end is not yet, and he believes that the
fact of there being one or more property owners
on the Jury from whom Mrs. Murphy rented
and was purchasing real estate, accounts for
the singular action in the face of such direct
evidence.
and if the case is as he suspects, will demand
another trial on the grounds of having had
jury on the first which was not satisfactory.
Judge Golfers remarks in dismissing the
jury were calculated to make the jurymen's
ears burn, and it is not probable that they will
be called upon TO fill the arduOus and responsi-
bic position again for some considerable time.
The cases against Mrs. Murphy will now be
pushed with more vigor than ever.