davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
FOUR MEN KILLED.
A HORRIBLE RECORD OF THE ACCIDENTS
OF A DAY.

Human Lives Sacrificed I'm Mills md on
RaIIronds-An Allegheny Woman Badly
Burned Lighting Fire-A Floafer Iden-
tified ms a Reading Man.
About O'Clock last night an accident
occurred at Shoenberger's Steel Works,
corner Fifteenth and Pike streets, by which
John Lucas and Pole named Joseph Mar
rowitzky, lost their lives. The two men were
at work on 30 loot scaffold in the convert
ing mill, putting heavy piece of machinery
into place. Suddenly the scaffolding gave
way and fell with a crash. The other en-
ployes in the mill rushed to the place and
found Lucas pinned to the ground by a
heavy piece of timber, with his head crushed.
He was killed instantly. Narrowitzky was also
found among the timbers, but was removed to
the West Penn Hospital, where he died about
half an hour later.
Lucas leaves a wife and two children In
Allegheny He had been employed at the mill
for a long time. Narrowitzky had worked at
the :aiiI only two days.
Edward Garrison. employed in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad roundhouse. at Twenty-eighth
street, met with a horrible death last night
The young man was leaving the roundhouse
time. A hook attached to a rope on the en-
gine caught on Garrison's clothing, pulling
him against q wall where there was a space Of
not six inches between the wall and the en-
gine. Garrison was crushed, almost every
bone in his BODY being broken. The deceased
lived on Stanton avenue.
Fred Hamerly 6years old. was killed last
evening in the Mckinney Manufacturing Com
pany's building, in Woods Run. The boy was
employed about the works. and while fixing a
belt on one of the wheels his clothing got
caught. He was drawn up into the machinery
and crushed SO badly that he expired half an
hour after the accident. The boys parents re-
side on Shady avenue.
A German woman named Mrs. Kunnie liy-
ing at No. 81 Center street. Allegheny was hor-
ribly burned by an explosion of oil at her home
last night. She was in hurry to light fire
for supper and poured kerosene on the Goals,
when the flames burst out and scattered the oil
all over her. DR.. Shinkle who attended her.
did not think she would live throughout the
night.
Patrick Connolly % years old of II Third
street, who was SO badly burned by kerosene
explosion on Monday night, died last night
from the effect of the burns.
The body of the man found dead on the Mo-
nongahela wharf, at the foot of Smithtield
street, yesterday morning, was identified last
home Is in Reading, Pa.
George w. Zollers and Henry Steiner were
injured at Bauerleine's brewery, Bennett sta
tion. last night. by an explosion of a cylinder
full Of ammonia. Fragments of the cylinder
were found about two hundred yards from the
brewery. The men were painfully but not
seriously injured by the explosion.
John McKenna a laborer employed at Home
stead, was brought to Mercy Hospital yes
which he received by pile of steel rails falling
on him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.

Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
ID. W. Woods, J. r. Milliken. Andrew
Reed and Rufus c. Elder. all of Lewistown,
were admitted to practice, yesterday. in the
United States Court
DIR. Walter Ure has returned from an
extended tour through the cities of the West
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
BUTTERW0RTH A CANDIDATE.
His Friends Say Tint He Will Run for Cor. .
gress Aguin.

His Friends Say That He Will Run for Con-
gress Again.
ESPECIAL TELHGBAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
CINCINNATI. June 24.-It has been gen.
enerally understood here that Ben Butter
worth would not make the Congressional
race this fall because of the differences be-
tween himself and the Foraker wing of the
party, and because his district had been
gerrymandered into Democratic majority.
But to-day Assistant United States Attor-
ney Probasco, who is regarded as very near
to Butworth, said:
am in position to know that the published
statement that Ben Butterworth will not be
candidate for Congress is erroneous. know
that the friends of Mr.. Butterworth have
not had any candidate in mind. Mr.. Butter
worth is just as much entitled to denomination
as Mr. Foraker is to the Guardianship of the
convention at Cleveland. Mr.. Buttsrworths
record is clean and brilliant and he is regarded
as one of the great Republican leaders by the
press of the country. No one can deny his fine
attainments as lawyer. his fine presence as
man, and his eminent abilities as q statesman.
He will be nominated and elected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
CbIcnpo. 22-BrooIIyn. 2.

CHICAGO, June 2L-The Chicagoans easily
defeated the Brooklyn club here to-day in the
presence of 600 people. The Brooklyns played
mfserably making IA errors. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
THE GIsT OF THE NEWS.

Items of Interest Condensed Into the Brief
est Possible spnce.
COUNT KAINoKY is slightly better. He will
remain in bed several days yet.
LORD HARRINGTON Is averse to the Con-
servatives contesting Barrow-in-F Furness.
AT Dover, N. J., Lizzie NJ. Bilby, 16 years of
age. committed suicide by swallowing strych-
nine.
THE general convention of Swedenborgians
will hold its next convention in Philadelphia in
1891.
THE three children of John Kujawa, living
at Medford, Minn., were drowned in Sleeth
river last night.
THE headquarters of the Worlds Columbian
Association was opened for the first time last
evening in Chicago.
THE Nationalist members of Parliament will
give banquet in honor of Mr. Parnell on the
occasion of his birthday.
SENIOR JOSE RAMON BETANcoURT, FORM
erly Cuban member of the Spanish Senate, died
suddenly yesterday.
NJ. W. SACKETT, of Meadville, was yesterday
elected g. R. D. at the Supreme Lodge, A. o.
U. W., in session at Boston.
JOHN Poe yesterday shot and killed Joseph
and Mark Augeling, his two brothers-in-law,
living on farm near Fredonia, Kan.
IT is claimed that Doodle was freely used in
tu0 Slty SOuuCh year anu d Dali ago
to secure the passage of the West Lake street
elevated road ordinance.
THE three rear coaches of an excursion train
bearing colored Masons from Kansas City on
the Union Pacific Railroad. Jumped the track.
bout 40 persons were injured.
THE National Educational Association.
which holds a convention next month in St.
Paul, Mimi. has secured special rates from the
Trunk Line Passenger Association.
AT the regular meeting of the sales agents of
the coal roads yesterday, in New York, it was
decided to advance prices 10 TO 15 cents per ton.
The production for July was fixed at $3.50 900
tons.
AT the meeting of the Wesleyan Alumni at
Middletown, Conn.,. Hon. w. T. Elmer, OF Mid
dletown, was elected President. and Hon. w.
P. Hubbard of Wheeling, w. Va. Vice Presi-
dent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
AFTER A LONG FIGHT,
Tho Montgomery Delegates Will Go to
Scranton Uninsrrucred.


Scranton Uninstrucred.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
NoRRIsTowN, June 24.-In to-day's
Democratic County Convention it took six
hours and six ballots to select 10 State dele
gates from 26 candidates. 1t was a long
and tedious fight. not so much between
Wallace and Pattison as it was on
the personal popularity of the candi-
dates. 1t was Pattison convention and
Pattison delegates could have been elected,
but the great desire was to prevent fight and
preserve party unity in this close county
An effort, therefore, to instruct the dele
gates for Pattison was promptly tabled by
vote of 1877 to %, some of Pattison's warm
est friends voting aye. The delegates elected
are as follows:
Chas. Hunsicker and E F.Kene, Norristown;
Jeremiah Guilman, Bottstown; Henry ]. Smith,
Upper Hanover; Hiram P. Beerer. Norris
town: Frank s. Mancill, Upper Merton;
George Malsberger, Pottstown; G. A. Cox,
Whitemarsh; B. Largelere. Jenkintown, and
Philip ]. Crinean, West Conshohocken.
The delegation at present stands: Wal
lace, 8; Pattison, 8; for the most available
man, 4. Resolutions were adopted
favoring ballot reform, tariff for rev.
euue only, reform in State taxation and
strongly oondemning Speaker Reeds arbi-
trary and dictatorial attempts to override
the universally admitted rights of the mi
nority members of Congress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
DEMOCRATS IN A DEADLOCK.

Trying 10 Nominate In One of the Gerry
wandered Ohio Districts.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
MANSFIELD, June 24.-The Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention of the
Fifteenth district met at noon to-day. N.
M. Wolfe, of this city, was made Perma-
nent Chairman, and Frank Holbrook, OF
Bucyrus, Secretary. The following candi-
dates were nominated: j. F. McCray, of
Ashland; E. B. Finley, of Crawford; E. f.
Poppleton, of Delaware; E. C. Critchfield.
OF Knox; George R. Ulery, of Morrow, and
J. P. Seward and M. D. Harter. of Rich
land.
The convention adjourned at $40 o o'clock.
after taking $50 ballots, until O'Clock TO.
morrow morning. There seems to be an
undercurrent for Harter, but it is not strong
enough to make prediction as to the
result.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
RENTING OUT PLAYS.

It is as Good as Royalty and has Several
Advantages Over II.
Philadelphia Inquirer.]
Renting out play" said well-known
comedian last evening, sis just now largely
in vogue with native authors who have made
a reputation and those spectators who pur-
chase the American rights of foreign
successes. In point Of financial returns it
is about the same as selling a drama on
royalty, but the great advantage in renting
out is that the author retains the ownership
OF his production and can always control it,
whereas in sale on royalty the property
right passes entirely out OF his hands.
"Should the royalty not be paid, of course
the author has his legal remedy, but if his
play be simply rented out all he has to do is
to 60 and take possession of it in case of
failure to settle the rent, thus saving time,
trouble, cost and anxiety, to say nothing of
ayoiding the laws delay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25

River TelegramR.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DIsPkrcH.l
MoRGANTowN-River feet inches and fall
ing. Weather clear. Thermometer 800 at4P. NJ.
BRowNsvILLE-River7 feet 9inches and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometers at6P.M.
wARREN-River lilo foot and falling. Weather
clear and warm.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River 4 feet / inch;
q slight rise in both rivers. Thermometer 800.
Weather clear and not.
WHEELING-River 10 feet inches and falling.
Departed-H. K. Bedford. Pittsburg, A.. NJ.
Courier Parkersburg, noon: Hudson, Pittsburg,
IL A. M. Keystone State, Cincinnati, P. M. Clear
and warm.
CINCINNATI River II feet and rising. De-
parted-L A. Shortley, Pittsburg. Fair and hot.
CAIRo-River "a feet inches and falling.
Fair and hot.
LoUIsviLLE-River falling feet 1 inch canal,
8 feet inches on the falls and 15 feet inches
at foot Of canal. Business good. Clear and warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25

Boston, 4-CIeveIand, 8.
CLEVELAND, June A.-Lively hitting won
the game for the Boston P. LIZ team to-day.
Attendance 5O0 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
VIII Rochester Sell Outf

tsPKcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
ROCHESTER. June A.-It is reported on the
authority of prominent ball man that the
Rochester American Association franchise and
players are to be sold to Detroit, provided that
city will pay $4,000 for them. 1t is believed
that Detroit has offered S2O.0OO General
Brinker, Presiden. of the Association, and
Treasurer Mckay have gone out of town, and
1t is believed they are in Detroit. Secretary
Bohaheck will neither confirm nor deny the
rumor. If the franchise is sold it will be be-
cause of the legal action taken TO stop Sunday
ball playing. On the other hand the associa-
tion's counsel says he is confident the right to
play Sundays can be established and that he
will mako the present test case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
Winners Mt Sheepshend, Bay.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June A-Following are
the results of to-day's races:
First race. Futurity course-Fairview first,
Lord Harry second. Time. 1:i1.
Second race, one and one-fourth miles-Her
Highness first Cleaning second, Flora Ban third.
Time, 1857.
Third race, one and three-sixths miles-Folsom
first, Padisha second, Eon third. Time, 2:03 2-5.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles-Firenzi
first. Prince Royal second, Senorita third. Time,
1:55 3-s
Fifth race three-fourths of mile--Bolero first,
Vagabond second, Russell third. Time, I:I0.
Sixth race, one and one-fourth miles-Brian
Born first, Rancoas second, Vengeur third. Time,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25

PITCHER HURD SIGNS.
Sowders to be Traded TO AIiiwaukee-Man-
agcr WrighI's Health.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i
PHILADELPHIA, June A-Pitcher Hurd of
the Frankford club. who was expelled by the
Milwaukee club, has signed a conditional con-
tract with the Pittsburg IN. L. club. Presi-
dent O'Neil agrees to have Hurd reinstated,
and claims to have made an agreement with
Milwaukee by which the latter is to take
Pitcher Sowders for Hurd- O'Neil says that
Hurd will be pitching for Pittsburg before the
week is over.
Manager Harry Wright was at the Philadel-
phia park to-day for the first time in two
months. President Reach and Colonel Rogers
stood by his carriage, way out on the left field
terrace and described the game to him. After
the game his carriage was driven in front of
the pavilion and he was given an ovation by
his players, the reporters and a number of
ladies and gentlemen who were invited to re-
main. He had a kind word for each of his
players, and was much pleased when they
called him mascot. When some one asked
him jocularly: How many men will you take
West with you, Mr.. Wrightr' The veteran
manager replied with animation: why,
enough to come back in first place." Mr..
Wright is now IN excellent bodily health, but
his eyes are still sghtless, and he wears colored
glasses to shield them from the SUMS rays. He
is very hopeful of having his sight restored,
and said to. his players: ''I'n be on the field
with you when you come back from the West"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
PAT GILM0REs BAND SICK.
All the engagements Cancelled and the Mem.
berr Going Home.

berr Going Home.
Pat Gilmore and his famous band of tooters
passed through the city last night in a special
train of two Pullman cars, on their way home
to New York. The band has cancelled all its
engagements in this city, Columbus. GAINESVILLE
and all the Eastern towns. About one-half of
the members are broken down with overwork,
and it was thought best to wind up the tour and
go home.
The celebrated director of the band was so i'll
that 1t was almost necessary to carry him at
the Union station. His physician said Mr.. Gil
more was Frustrated with overwork, and the
best thing he could do was to go to the sea-
shore. The band comprised As people and
came In over the Panhandle from Cincinnati.
Many Pittsburgers will be disappointed on ac-
count Of the cancellation Of the two concerts in
this CITY,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
Wallace Trying to Kick Out.

NEW YORK, June M.-The following special
cable from London was received at the Police
Gazette Office to-day:
Joe McAuiife and Billy Madden were enter
tanned at the Pelican Club last night. Both re-
ceived a splendid reception. McAulife is pop
ular favorite. Nunc Wallace refuses to fight
George Dixon, the American colored bantam pu-
gilist in the Pelican Clu unless the directors of
the club permit Jenny Carney and Mordecai the
bookmaker. to be present. The Pelican Club re-
fuses to allow any obnoxious persons in the club
and they will not deviate, no matter whether
Wallace fights pr not. Should the matter end in
a iasco the Pelican Club will give the American a
purse. 1t is probable Wallace will back down,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
o,Counor Claim. the Championship.

SYDNEY. Ms. W.. June 24-O'Connor, the
oarsman. who was beaten by Stansbury yester-
day. has protested against the payment of the
stakes to the latter. O'Connor claims the race
on the ground that Stansbury took his water a
quarter of mile from the start, and that a
foul ensued. The umpires deny that there was
foul. The Sydney Herald states that O'Con-
nor has claimed the championship because
Kemp would not accept his challenge. O'Con-
nor will not row in Australia again. He will
challenge Kemp to row on the Thames for
f5O0 a side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
McKes.porr Signing Men.

Tho McKeesport Ball Company has been
thinking very seriously of selling out, but the
citizens have come forward and purchased a
number of season tickets, SO another try will
be made. The team is now very weak on &C.
count of q number of the players being injured.
The management is strengthening, and has
signed the following players: Purvis an out
fielder formerly with Grand Rapids; Ed Gull,
second base, of Manistee, Mich, and Bob
Smith, of the West End. Gull will probably
captain the team.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
Bezinah Has Another Victim.

CINCINNATI. June A-Louis Bezinah, the
Covington lightweight defeated Tommie
Conner, Cincinnati saloonist, in thirty-six
round prize fight with rwo-ounce gloves near
Dayton early this morning. Until the
thirteenth round, when Conner got first blood,
the light seemed against Bezinah. After this
however, Bezinah worked hard, and, as Conner
became tired. pushed the fighting till at
length Conner was knocked completely out in
the thirty-sixth round.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
Teemer Going East.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAh TO THE DIsP ATcH.i
MCKEEsPoRT, June M.-John Teemer left
this city for the East this evening. He goes
direct to Ruddock. where he will get his new
boat thence to Boston, where he will row July
4 After this he will 60 to Duluth, where he
will take part In the regatta. He thinks he
will do something good at the latter place, as
he will have reached his regular weight by that
time. Judging by letters he has received,
Gaudaur and Hamm will not be at Boston. as
they are working hard in order to take first at
Duluth. He has not decided to row at Boston,
and cannot tell until he gets there, as he wants
to surprise some of the OLD ones at Duluth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
TURF EVENTS.
Results ar Chicago.

CHICAGO, June A-Following were the win.
ners to-day at Washington Park:
First race. half mile-Silver Charm first Wood
ford second. Penny Royal third. Time :49H.
Second race, one mfle-Longevity first, Rock
second, Corticelli third. Time l:46x.
Third race five furlongs-Ihilora first, Esper-
ANA second, Mary G third. Time l:o2$.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles-Robes-
pierre first, Business second, Arundel third.
Time l:55x.
Fifth race, three-quarter mile, heats-First heat,
Unite first, Vidette second, Reserve third. Time
1:H. Second hest Katie first, Unite second,
Bertha third. Time 1:7. Third heat, Katie s
first, Unite second. Time I:l94
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
Players, Lensue Record.
CASE OF HARD LUCK.
The PIttsburg Men Fail to Connect with the
Ball at Opportune Times and Thus Lose
the Game mt Philadelphia.

ESPECIAL TKLEeRAM TO THE prsPArcH.t
PHILADELPHIA, June A-The game to-day
between the Phillies and Gas City lads was a
very pretty one. Vickery was a trihe wild and
hit hard all through the game, but the fact that
ten Pittsburgers were left on bases goes to
show that when a hit would have meant sure
victory for the Pittsburgs it was not forth
coming. Baker was hit hard in the second
inning but in all other innings his delivery was
practically unfathomable. When Mr.. b. f.
Clements left the game he was well supported.
Roat again made some great plays at third,
and there was little the matter with Aliens
work at short. The Pittsburgs played great
uphill game, but luck was their Jonah. At the
end of their half of the seventh inning they
had changed the score against them from 60
to 6-5 A foolish piece of base running by
Captain La Rogue in the seventh and another
by Baker in the eighth made two double plays
possible, and seriously hurt the visitors chance
of at least tieng the score In the last two
games the visitors have played more lively
than at any time before in this this town this
season. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
suily Gets Off Easy.
ESPECIAL rKLEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June A.-John L. Sui
livan satisfied Mississippi justice to-day with a
fine of $500. and is now on his way to New York
with Duncan B. Harrison. the actor A special
from Purvis says the Prosecuting Attorney
Sullivan entered a plea of guilty The jury
fixed the fine at $500 and the champion also
pays all costs, amounting to several hundred
dollars. The money was paid at once, and the
big slugger caught the afternoon train on the
Queen & Crescent road. Muldoon ana Mike
Cleary passed through the city tonight en-
route for Purvis. Their cases are set for trial
Tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25

"A Monson. Me-, man was quietly fish
ing for suckers on the shore of a pond the
other day when he was astonished to see big
fsh hoat along by him. Not being prepared
for such large game he pulled his line out and
was going to let it go by. The fish, however,
probably seeing the moving bait, made jump
and landed right at the mans feet. It was q
pickerel weighing 2H pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
Thinks nIcAuiiffe is Bluflug.

Ibi UO1LA1 0 OAbLA VOMFANf.J
LONDON, June A-There is disappointment
and no little gossip in sporting circles over the
failure of Billy Madden and Joe McAuliffe to
appear last night and make deposit for o
match with Slavin. The latter and his hacker
were on hand. Madden offers the excuse that
he understood the deposit was to be fSO0 in
stead of s5O0 a side, ana thought the match
was to be fought In the Pelican Club. The
sporting fNEerRity here thinks the NcAulife
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
Hammocks. Tennis, Etc.

The best hammock in the city for 81; also
all the finer grades in stock. Our line of
tennis sets, racquets, croquet, lawn swings,
footballs. baseballs, bats. etc., both large and
complete Prices the lowest at James w.
Groves, Fifth ave. WIS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25

SUNNARr-Earned runs-Brooklyn. S; Cleve-
land, ]. Two-base hits-Terry and DAILY. Three
base hits-Pinckney and Foutz. Home run-
Davis. Sacrifice hits-Lincoln Dowse Collins,
O'Brien. Stolen bases-Daley, Veach, DAILY.
Bases on balls-Of Lincoln, 4; off DOwse. L; of
Lovett 6. Left on bases-Cleveiand s: Brook
lyn. Z. Struck out-Veach, Dowse. hit by
pitcher-smalley. Wild pitch-Lincoln, Time,
1:35. Umpire, Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
HOFFM MANS
Harmless Headache
POWDERS

are an honest medicine
tor which only honest.
straightforward state
ments are made. See
that you get the gen.
uine Hoffman's. Insist
on having them. They
Cure ALL Headaches.
They are not . cathartic
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-25
POISON KILLED HIM.

George RushenburK Dies of Pneumonia,
Superinduced by a Dose of Laudnn mum.
George Rushenberg. the man who swallowed
alarge quantity of laudanum nearly two weeks
ago, died yesterday at his home at First avenue
and Try street. He was under treatment at the
Homeopathic Hospital for several days, and
was discharged, but subsequently developed
pneumonia. Pneumonia was the cause of
death. attributable to the poisoning
Rushenberg was 43 years old, and leaves a
wife and son.