davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-27
A PLEASANT OCCASION.

On last Thursday evening, NJ. N. Sess-
ions, Esq, rendered to the Marietta bar
an elegant supper at his residence on
Cemetery street Those present were
Judge Geo. +. Gober, Solicitor General
George r. Brown, W. R. Montgomery,
Clerk Superior Court; Charlie Willingham,
stenographer; John M. Stone, Ordinary
also the following attorneys: Messrs. W.
N. and NJ. M. Sessions, Clay, Holland
Foster, Blair, Moss. Hammett, Cheney,
Earle, Lester, VIM. Phillips, Faw, :Mozley,
W. R Power and T. D. Power. Mr.. Wal.
ter L. Sessions and his mother, Mrs. w.
NJ. Sessions. assisted in the Inequalities
of the occasion. On motion, the lawyers
present sent kindly greetings to Joe B.
Alexander, Esq, now in Florida. The
supper was most sumptuous one and re-
fected great credit on the pleasant hostess
who presided with so much grace. After
remaining until 10 o'clock in pleasant So
cial intercourse the guests departed highly
delighted and all hoping to have another
social reunion in the near future.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-27
A DISTRESSING CASE AND HAPPY
CURE.

For over year l have had a breaking
cut on my leg, which troubled me so bad
| could not walk, leg badly swelled. OF a
purple color, with eruptions SO bad that
blood would ooze out il bore my weight
on it, was recommended to try Clarke
Extract of Flax (Papillion) Skin Cure
which | have done. My leg is now well
and / can walk two miles on it without
any trouble" Signed, "A. D. HAYWARD.
Clarke's Flax Soap makes the skin soft
and prevents chapping. Skin Cure 81 CO.
Soar Is cents. For sale at FL. M. Ham'
mett's Drug Store
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-27

On last Tuesday night Marshal D. B.
Parks and deputy Marshal Thos. Swan,
made a raid on the house of colored man
by the name of Wiley Cleveland, and found
trunk full of clothing, lot of household
goods, and on the wall of the house wall.
pocket with the initials of W. ID. A, and a
Masonic chart bearing the name of W. D.
Anderson, which proved conclusively to
be the property of Rev. W. d. Anderson
former resident and honored citizen OF
our town. but now resident and pastor of
the Methodist church at Athens, Ga Rev.
W. ID. Anderson owns some property here
yet and before he left he stored away lot
of household goods, clothing, &C., in an
out house, and upon examination it was
found it had been broken open and lot
of things stolen. The colored man claims
that he bought the things from two white
men, and that they have moved to Texas
but when asked what the names of the par.
ties were, said he never asked them their
names. He was placed in the calaboose
fol- safe keeping.
The hotel is an assured fact provided all
will help. Come and put your shoulder to
the wheel and help US push it one story
higher. We do not mean sombody else,
we mean you. II you can't take 81 900,
take $500 or even 800. If the committee
don't find you hunt them up. Subscrip
ton binding when $4,000 is raised. We
want to have all subscribed this week.
Marietta expects every citizen to do his
duty. VIII you do yours?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-27
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH

various parts Of the body, sinking at TIE
pit up the stomach, loss OF appetite, fever
ishness, pimples or sores, are all positive
evidence of poisoned blood. No matter
how it became poisoned it must be purified
to avoid death. Aker's English Blood
Elixir has nerer failed to remove scroful
Gus or syphilitic poisons. Sold under
positive guarantee by j. D. Malone, drug
pist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-27
THAT TERRIBLE COUGH

In the morning, hurried or difficult breath.
ing, raising phlegm, tightness in the chest,
quickened pulse, chilliness in the. evening
or sweats at night, all or any OF these things
are the first stages OF consumption. Dr..
Ackers English Cough Remedy will cure
these fearful symptoms, and is sold under
positive guarantee by j. D. Malone,
druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-27
STATE NEWS.
CulIed and Condensed from cur Ex-
changes.


The Dallas (Ga.) Cotton Factory
was destroyed BY FIRE on Friday
morning. Loss $4,000, insurance
$500. 8
At Adairsville day or two ago
A. ]. McCreary was married to Mrs.
Lucy Summerhill, Rev. r. B.
Brooks officiating. The groom is 81
years of age and the bride 66.
Rev. William Tate, a prominent
Baptist minister, died suddenly of
heart disease, at his home near
Porter Springs, in Lumpkin county,
in the 8Oth year of his age. 81
The Georgiana gold mining COM
pany, near Acworth will soon 20 to
work on large scale. Most of
their machinery has arrived and is
being put in place and they will
start to running in a lew days.
They will work a large force of
hands. wv
At Conyers, Friday, fire broke
out in the two-story barn of the
Stewart Paper Company. The
barn, two horses, three oxen and a
quantity OF hay and oats We're con-
sumed. The loss is $1,000. This
is the third time this company has
suffered from FIRE. Cause, incendi-
airy. No insurance.
There is displayed in the window
of the Baltimore and Ohio Express
Company at Rome, a FaiIle Fran
caise silk dress that is, or was,
valued at $500. The dress was ex-
pressed to New Orleans and was to
be worn by bride at a fashionable
marriage. The express messenger
through some oversight allowed it
to be damaged slightly and was
compelled by the company to pay
tor it and now has it there for the
purpose of raffiingit.
The anti.prohibitienist are taking
steps to contest the election held in
Dodge county on the 9th inst, and
which resultedin favor Of prohibition,
and Judge Roberts has granted an
order directing the clerk to turn
over to the contestants the list of
voters. This being the third time
the county has voted successfully
against the sale, it was hoped that
the decision rendered at the ballot
box might be allowed to stand, and
that the people would not be har-
assed with an unnecessary contest.
A. L. DELKIN & Co., of Atlanta,
so says the Constitution of last
Monday, was robbed of from $4,000
to $1,000 worth of,jewelry, watches,
&C., by one of his employees named
Herman Vineburg, about Is years
old. The theiving has been going
on for year or more, and they
were at a loss to locate the thief.
Finally detective Cason was put on
the case and bit by bit he collected
evidence sufficient to convict the
young man, and on last Saturday
had him arrested, and when con-
fronted with list of the stolen
goods confessed his guilt.
The Savannah News says, the
sheriff of Jasper county was order
.dered by the governor to delay exc
cution Of the sentence Of Nathan M.
Williams the defaulting tax collect
or of that county, till further orders.
Williams claims that he is not de-
faulter; that if his payments were
properly credited on the books it
would be found that he owes moth
ing to either state or county. Viii
liams was sentenced in June 1887,
to serve FIVE years in the peniten-
tiary. His case has been to the
supreme court and a strong applica-
ton for pardon in his behalf is now
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-27
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER

Knowing that cough can be checked
n day, and the first stages of consump-
ton broken in week, we hereby guarantee
Akers English Cough Remedy, and will
refund the money to all who buy, take it
as per directions, and do not find our state,
ment correct. For sale by j. D. Malone
Druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-27

NOTICE. have consolidated our
tailoring business, and can Low be founo
in Nichols Hall over Mr.. Leake's store
where we will do first class work at re6uc
ed prices We ask share of public pat.
ronage Very respectfully.
WRIGHT & CLINXsCALEs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-27

When you need mild laxative you
should have a medicine that will act on the
liver and kidneys as well as the bowels.
Beggs Vegetable Liver Pills are prepared
expressly for this purpose. Insist on get.
ting them, as they have no superior and
few equals. H. NJ. HAMNETT, Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-27

THAT HACKING COUGH Can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar.
antee it. For sale by G. M. Crosby & Co.
The morning call., 1890-10-03

A blast containing 81, 600 pounds of powder
was fired last Friday In bluff near WASH
oBgal, Oregon, by Mr.. Hinkle, who furnishes
work for the Columbia River jetsies. 1T was
a success, for $4,000 tons we're dislodged
without noise or accident.
The morning call., 1890-10-03
ATTORNEYs-AT-IAW.

DyIcE FREE; SPECIALITY, DIVORCES
"A privately. quick time, legal everywhere; collec-
tlons etc. terms moderate; no charge unless sue
cessful; attorneys all courts; estab'd 10 years. Law
office, 6. W. HOWE a. co. % Kearny st. aulS u
A DvICE FREE; DIVORCES SPECIALLY; NO
n publicity quickest time: legal everywhere;
terms reasonable; no charge unless successful and
All other law. both civil and criminal pushed
vigorously; collections, wills, etc. /. ENGLEY,
ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION. IL Kearny sites 6m
ToHN A. WALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 22O
y Sansome ST., Rooms TO- II and IL. mylo emo
M w. DAVIDSON, ATToRNEY-AT-LAW. 4so
w California ST., Rooms 1i-l5; advice Tree. d3St
The morning call., 1890-10-03
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEpA ZEAL EsrATE.

q
| -" ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE ~
Q.t)l 0n MODERN COTTAGE OF a ROOMS
IZIUU. and bath ,.lot 4ox Ioos conye,lfeltto
narrow-gauge railroad terms $3.50 cash, balance at
$50 per month Apply; toJ oSEPH2At LEONARD,
Park ST. Alameda or $50 Market ST. 81 f. 'se26 y :
I CHEAPEST AND BEST LOT IN.ALANEpAFO FOR:
C:rhe noney:. Apply to F.. SMITH, 3l6 Mont
@JNSTALLMENT. HOMES $1,000: 5000 CASH:
$40 per NINTH pretty cottages; A rooms; modern
improvements; near. stations: new :, = ( :.
S220O-s250 cash, -SlS per month: new cottage;
rooms; modern3imployements; near station;
+ S235Q-$i0Q cash, 81 6tPer month; new cottages
rooms reyenlents near st ton
rooms (c0rhert; fine Darg In. l. = :.
si10O-s $500 cash, :s35 per =month; fine house:
s430O-S50o cash, s35 per month"; splendid new
2=story house tcorner); . rooms: a few houses to
| MARCUSE Il: LESSER-San: Francisco. 625 Mar,
ket ST., opp Palace Hotel; Alameda, Bay-street Sta.
tion ceroad galge). Open Sundays. eBuildersand
contractors Estimates furnts he'd. 4.
N. 1D0DF HOUSE a ROOMS: LOT 40xlOO,
u 1ZUU. $1,000 House 4 roomsz lot 50x 81 L.
- S4OOO-Cottage Of Is rooins m Odern lot 50x 10 0,
" $500 beautiful cottage . roolnsi furnished:
$500 Splendid cottage rooms: extra location;
part cash. :; -: -:
! Apply to THOMAS Al: SAIiTh Il CO., PARK st, Al
ameda;. take broad-gause ferry: -. se3tf, T.
: G.OJ CiO CoTTAGE;.4 LAReE X ooAIS;. MOD, !.
/ INAlOO. ern improvements: good location; 10
+: 4Ux1O0: 5000 cash. balance $40 er:month-
S22OO= Cottage; g rooms; fine location, lot. COX
: $50: $500 cash. balance easy terms.
nice lot oxi5o S1ethird cas
S40Oo-Cottage; rooms Cnew) all the latest inn
proveInehts: maeadamized streets. sewer;. stone
walks; lot 5O1l4S; finest View In, AlalneQa; one
half cash. = =: = 80: .,..
work done can and.see plans easy terms. JU D0.4
: HANLEY.S CO.. l5O6 Park st seq 81 :.
The morning call., 1890-10-03
BUSINESS cnANcEs-CoNTIN,rrp

-r-cIe,---1,-- - ~ : 20 = l.l-.,o,.
: @. S0O .6ENTEEI BUSINESS ON KEARNY:
n OttU. c1earfny al50 montbly. "a davs, trial to
right party McL8uGHLiN. IS Kearny 81 It's
: q. . IN. FRUIT CANDIES. CIEARING S9U
Z ZGu. iionthiy NicLAUeHIIN: % Kearny IL
g., $50 :, -. -,
!. &StlnDE PARTNER IN BUSINESS, PAYING
s4t.JOoV: an unlimited income: will take IA zen
:, - = = - y ~. - - ny =
: GA:ltl+ SALOON; 80 MILES FROM THIS CITY;
+: NO1O. doing fine business: building included;
IS a gfnaine ,i must ne sold FereiSrs ne
"a day. psffies waiting saloou in the country wiil
The morning call., 1890-10-03

J: JlAIRY PRODUCE AMI: DELICAcIES STORE
il Tor sale; must be sold within eight days; ne
reasonable offer refused. > Apply CALL Branch
The morning call., 1890-10-03

MO,Ey TO LOAN.
ON 2ND MORTGAGE OR NOTES. ON 1sT
" mortgage 81. J. l.. ISAACS, ALL o'Farreli.oc3tf
The morning call., 1890-10-03
PARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

NOTICE-THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
IN existing between NJ. j. MCBRIDE and GEORGE
LORD, in the livery business conducted at sos
Suffer St., In this city, under the name of the
olympic Club Livery Stable, has been dissolved.
NJ. j. MCBRIDE.
San Francisco October g. 1890 ou3 ct
The morning call., 1890-10-03

: Il. &: GREAT.BARGAIN; CORNER s ALooN
tgi'OU. and large grocery; basement and. living
rooms. 90 Earkln st. ocl 3t* .
The morning call., 1890-10-03

@C1)r00f FOR SALE FIRsT-CLASsGR GROCERY,
u Z0UU. and bar Apply at HQFF Man a
BERRY}s. Cigar Factory. Z75 Market st. se3O 7ts
The morning call., 1890-10-03

Z. A WEEK BUYS A FRUIT FARM; LOOK AT
u this offer; lakewood Colony tract
5 acres, $50. payable 81 a week.
10 acres, 81 SO, payable - week.
20 acres. $500. payable 81 a week.
40 acres. 5000, pay able IS week
No Interest and no taxes ON deferred payments: Is
all fine A fruit land; irrigation required: near
large town AID railroad; some OAKS; water mandy;
ute perfect Investment is safe, sure
profitable fruit lands. For Information or circu
lars apply to WEST COAST LAND COMPANY, $50
Market St sells II
The morning call., 1890-10-03

DARE CHANGE L, DOUBLING YOUR MONEY
Ii in a short time
$1,000; 40 acres, in the town of Pacheco, the
oldest and lovriieSt back of MARTINEZ, which
is coming to the 'front.' again, railroad Is being
built through that lovely valley; The whole
tract Is covered with grapevlnes all in bearing and
about 100 fruit trees: fiae house of ICONS, out
houses, cellars. by JOHN fFORR, 329 Mont
gOmerV' 81 au22 FrSuWetf
The morning call., 1890-10-03

DACIFIC STORAGE CO., 30l STOCKTON ST.;
furniture and merchandise advances made. 10 tt
FURNITURE STORED = STERLING FURNI
II ture Co., 1889 1041 Market Rosentha Bldg 4 tt
The morning call., 1890-10-03

: : GARLAND BOARDING a MI ROOMS.
AiANICE REIN GER NAILS BEAQTiFfEp>Ar
M 1885 Marketst.; Oakland, hy an aTtis au3l IT,
!: I. LEGANT ROOMS, SINGLE: or +EN;. SgTrE,' AT
Z the Albany, Fifteenth amt Broadway, Oakland.
one block from the narrow dep9t table is un
surpassed; elevator and artesa water; hrst-:la,l
In every way. GA. MitUkRfiAN: Eropr etot. Ism
The morning call., 1890-10-03
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

IA L OFFER FARMS ON OUR COLONY ADJOfN-
w ing town and railroad in TehamI County, at
$50 per acre, iayabIe terms to- suit purchasers
This colony is being well settled. Information
s. L. oco I'M
The morning call., 1890-10-03

=. RTISTIC COLT A1IES h UFET SODA ROOM. w.
~ j. BF.ApFoRD;Illi Hannah ST. OAK land Jy27 II
IA ILLIAM j. DINGEE-QAKLAND REAL. Il y
e w tatetor saieor exchihge5 Office n os s46O AMI
462 Eighth ST.: Oakland. Cal. send for illustrate
nrice-st ): 81. y ia2i IL.
The morning call., 1890-10-03
C.1.i.S.O DON'T FAN. TO SEE THIS: BRANCH
~ OO. LakerE. c onfect ioleiE iee-eream soda.

S5IIlOU ..:ciearing s1OO month :. !:
" SfO0UEF irst-c lass. saloon. near Baldwin Hotel.
=. S450=Frutt and:pToduce, store; Al c9rner.'
$2DO0-Eape clearing $500 per month. :
S250LCoffee and. chop house; Marker ST
S25O-PaTtner in wood and coal yard; bargain
SSOoEPartner in RESTAURANT; guarantee:S75 mo. =.
S31O-Partner in cash business: clears $50 each.
S4Up-EIpress business: clears $50 per month
$500 GiSarzstore and Laundry; club rooms. =.
S2OO-Branch bakery candy .aad notion store
w F.: HEAEY,l004 Narkerst., -. 1t"
The morning call., 1890-10-03

o. )0UO&w WILL. +PU RCHASE. :4S0 ACRES OF
sDAOOO fine land, well timbered with sugar
pine; has abundance, Of water and. Is a splendid
range for cattle: about, 40 acres cleared with
chard and vineyard; "a rare bargain terms easy s
title perfect: For further particulars apply to the
proprietor, Nevada Stables, cor. Eighth and llarr
tilur- naHt AMI. = e - ans
The morning call., 1890-10-03

TOR SALE-20. SETS HARNESS Ar.H. SGEiEf.I-
L HAAS Furniture and. Carpet-house, 4DS, EIey-
EN- th St, Oak1nn..:; deB cod II
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
IN THE FIRST WARD.

Lively Time nt n Democratic Suggestion
MeetIng-Pircher Steve TOOIe Named
for COunciI-A Hot Discussion Followed
They Objected 10 n Republican Propo-
sifiOu.
In this political whirl the fight for both
Alderman and Councilman in the First
ward is attracting good deal of interest,
which is more than the money staked
by the friends of the respective
candidates is doing. Last week Alder
man Cassiday opened his headquarters
at Whitley" Beckstein's old place in the
Diamond, and it is said that at suggestion
meeting on last Friday night there was con-
siderable Democratic indignation, which
drowned the suggestioners of the gathering.
The love feast was not success, and clubs
au naturel was the principal dish in de-
mand.
There is but one vacancy in Common
Council for the First ward, and the canvass
of Thomas Delaney, the Republican candi-
date, has been progressing for some time
the reports being of such a nature as made
immediate action on the part of the Demo-
Gratis a necessity. The action apparently
was taken at the Friday night meeting
when Gus Date, Republican and formerly
Captain Of No. 1 Engine Company, is said
to have proposed the name OF Stephen Toole,
the late baseball pitcher, for the position.
Upon this Mr.. McGafey himself, a candi-
date for councilmanic honors on the Demo-
cratic ticket, claimed foul, and said it was
hardly the thing :or Republican to make
a Democratic nomination. The umpire,
whose name is not given, reserved his de-
cision, and a hot discussion ensued, still
leaving the matter undecided, so some more
are expected to enter the field in
the First ward fight.
1t is stated on good authority that Judge
McKenna will not permit the use of his
name in the Democratic Mayoralty con-
Vention, and it is said to be probable he
will not even be present. He stated some
time ago his unqualified adherence to Judge
Bailey's support, and has not changed his
mind since.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
A, organic debris; b, chain of spores.
DUTY OF THE PEOPLE,

"The minor question of the responsibility
of the Monongahela Water Company sup
plying US with pure water merges into q
greater question of the responsibility of all
classes of people cooperating with them
and preventing an unnecessary adulteration
of the river. The question is not, Shall
adulteration be permitted to any extent
whatever? but, How shall we reduce un-
avoidable pollution of drinking water to
the lowest point? If it is admitted that the
schin ndery as a privilege should be allowed
to add drop of impure fluid to the Monon-
gahela river, which might with proper pre-
caution be avoided, the same privilege may
be granted to all classes of citizens and cor
porations which have not the general health
in view, but simply selfish and personal
gain. So long as the enforcement of the
rule against the adulteration OF the river is
not carried out the people will be the suf-
ferers. They pay for their water and ought
to have pure water, just as they pay for their
bread and expect pure bread; and it is no
greater crime to adulterate the bread than
the water.
I'VE cannot, as a city, ask any individ-
ual to tor6ear from casting into the river that
which will aduIterate SO long as that request
is not made genera; and when we bear in
mind that our populations along the river
shore are increasing rapilll<, that the nat
ural process of nature cannot re. rid of the
organic matter which of necessity tends to
it is important that the matter
be taken into enlightened consideration and
the principles of wholesale sanitation taken
as the only remedy"
INDIGNATION MEETING THREATENED.
COuncilmen Mark Donley and W. W
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
CATHOLIC FEDERATION.
A Grent Church Organization Initiated In
PittsburS - Constitution Adopted and
Officers Elected IT be Extended

A Grent Church Organization Initiated In
PittsburS - Constitution Adopted and
Officers Elected - To be Extended
ThrouEhour All Americu.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of Catho-
lies took place last night at st. George Hall,
on Penn avenue, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets. Nearly every Catholic So
ciety in Allegheny county was represented,
and nearly 400 delegates were present.
The object of the meeting was to take
steps toward the formation of a federation
of Catholic societies, and to arrange
for a general Catholic demonstration
in this city. Among the delegates were
three colored men, representing the St.
Benedict Society. The meeting was called
to order by Mr.. s. II. ellison, who offered a
prayer. Mr.. ellison then said that the main
objects of the American Federation of
Catholic Societies are the more thorough
cementing, maintenance and formation Of
cordial fellowship among the Catholic laity
everywhere and the upholding and conserv-
ing of the public welfare of Catholic COM
munities, as regards either advancement of
the general brotherhood or the vindication
of common manhood against any and all
ignoble encroachments.
The following permanent officers, who
will serve for two years, were elected: Pres
ident, S. II. ellison; First Vice President,
Joseph Skelly; Second Vice President,
Andrew Stock; Third Vice President, JOS
eph Rosinski; Recording Secretary, Captain
j. J. Mcclure; Financial Secretary, D. j.
McKelVy; Corresponding Secretary, Will
lam A. Golden, Esq.
A constitution and bylaws were next
adopted, which styles the organization "The
American Federation of Catholic Societies,
the Pioneer Diocesan Council of Pitts
burg" A section of the constitution states:
'This council being formed as one initial to
q series of diocesan councils, projected and
yet to be founded all over the Americas, and
when once several of such other similar
councils shall have been established, with
such to be and constitute the nucleus of a
grand alliance to be known as the American
Federation of Catholic Societies.
This constitution and bylaws were drawn
up and offered by William A. Golden, ESQ.,,
who stated that the organization was the
first of the kind in the United States and
was of the kind that had received the in
dorsement of the congress which met in
Baltimore some time ago. The constitution
and bylaws were unanimously adopted and
the committee ordered to prepare a section,
the purport of which was to be that no
person could become a member of any
society who did not declare his intention
to become citizen of the United States.
The meeting then unanimously agreed
that there would be general Catholic patri-
otic demonstration in this city on July 4,
in which all Catholics would be invited to
participate. The meeting then adjourned
to meet again on Sunday evening, February
%, in the same hall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-27
TWO MORE RAIL VICTIMS.
One on the Western and the Other on the
Junction ROnd.

One on the Western and the Other on the
Junction ROnd.
Michael Hannegan. brakeman on the
Pittsburg and Western Railroad, who was
injured in an accident at Bakerstown on
Friday night, died at his home, No. Mary
street, Allegheny, on Saturday. The de-
ceased was 80 years ofage, and leaves a widow
and two children. The Coroner will inves-
tigate the case this morning. The accident in
which Hannegan was injured was caused by
freight car Jumping the track on trestle
bridge and four other cars following it, fell
over into creek. Hannegan was on one of
the cars. 1t is said by some that the fault
of the accident was not so much with the
cars as in the partial giving away of the
trestle work, and the Coroner will make this
a subject of investigation to-day.
Michael Burns, brakeman on the juno
tion Railroad, fell between two freight cars
at Thirty-ffth and Railroad streets yester-
day afternoon and was instantly killed, the
wheels passing over his body. The remains
were taken to his home on Bates alley, near
Forty-frst street. Burns was 80 years of
age and leaves widow and one child.