davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-04
Kimball's Drug Store.
AND THEY WERE MARRIED.
TWO WELL KNOWN SOCIETY PEOPLE JOIN
HANDS AND HEARTS.

TWO WELL KNOWN SOCIETY PEOPLE JOIN
HANDS AND HEARTS.
One OF the most noteworthy society
events following the close oi the Eentcn
season was the marriage OF Mr.. Charles
Narcotic and Miss Lizzie WICKER, both
OF this city. The ceremony took place i'm
the Catholic church Monday morning at
eight o'clock, Rev. Father Renaud ofliciat-
ing, and was witnessed 10y relatives and
numerous friends of the high contracting
parties. Immediately following the cere-
mony which made Charlie and Lizzie man
and wife, they were driven 10 the home
of the bride where a wedding breakfast
was in waiting and which was shared by
the relatives oi the young people. MIR.
and Mrs. Narcotic are well known here
and have only friends and well wishers
they will Immediately 60 TO "house-kce
ing" and be "old folks" II is just the
cutest little couple that ever joined their
fortunes in Crystal Falls May the sun oi
prosperity and happiness forever shine
on Charlie aud Lizzie, our little friends.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-04
BEACH & BOWERS MINsTRELs.
PRONOUNCED ny THE pRAss As BEING ONE
on THE FINEST.

PRONOUNCED ny THE PRAss As BEING ONE
on THE FINEST.
The above named company will give
but one of its unexctlled entertainments
in the Crystal Falls opera honse next
Wednesday evening, April =. The com
pnny visited this city seyepi years ago
and gave "A splendid pclfounnnce--all
that was advertised. Following are sew
eral comments gathered from exchanges:
The Omaha Daily Bee 81 December rs
says, Beach q lowers turned hundreds
oi people away. the theatre being packed
90 the doors. and the best pleased audi.
rncc that ever assembled together" The
Journal of Lincoln, Neb. snys "Thr
sign was hung out at 1910 standing
Room Only but the people would not
listen "a such thing The Sioux City
journal SAYS; No more refined min
stfcl performance has ever held the board
in Sioux City" The Clinton News Ia
says: "a better pleased audience never
departed from Music hall" The Davcn-
port Gazette snys Its nm entertain
mcnt worthy ofn very liberal patron
age" The imbuque Herald says: at is
putting u mild Go say brilliant" The
Ciazettc of Green Bay, prouounces the
company "the hest that has appeared
there" 4 De Necnah Times speaks of
their show asa ttlingcntcrtainment.
The Appleton Crescent calls the company
IAN excellent combination
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-04
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
SHORT NOTES GATHERED IN BY sPRY DRILL
REPORTERs.

SHORT NOTES GATtERED ~ BY sPRY DRILL
REPORTERS
John Mcwhinney is a grip victim.
Harry Work, the traveller spent Mon
day with Crystal Falls friends.
Dan Davidson, the barber, made trip
TO Florence on business Tuesday.
Grippe is quite prevalent among the
adult population IN this vicinity
Frank Schneicr went 20 Powers on bus
mess IN the fore part Of the week.
r.. w. Mars, the Iron works man, of
Duluth, did business here Wednesday
Miss May and True Roberts, who are
attending school ~ Marinotte, are visit
iug here.
j +. Corcoran, Iron county's efficient
and affahle treasurer, was at Iron River
Monday.
Hart Bros. & Company have had 4
hard time this week keeping water out Of
their cellar.
VIII Bucngcr, lntc Of Crystal Falls, is
now employed in "a large paper mill IN
Mcnnsha, Wis.
Mrs James Pike, 81 Commonwealth.
visited with relativesin this city Wednos-
day afternoon
Charles Justified returned 90 Norway
Monday The broken bones in his leg
are healing nicely.
Tommy O'Bricn is again on duty no
the Bannermnn house after a vacation
of a couple OF weeks.
Gordon Goodwin. commonly known as
Scraps" departed last Saturday for
Escanaba. his home.
Have YOU seen the new Coon We mean
the Coon x Co. collars which ARE for sale
at Max, the clothicr.
The Monarch Shirt is the best fitting
shirt in the world. Max, the clothier car
ries ful line Of them
Daniel Lee, of Green Bay, arrived in
the city tuesday. lie has "A Job OF mason
work at the Shnfcr mine.
Mrs Frank Schaeicr returned Co Crys-
tal Falls Monday after "a short visit
with Fond du Lac friends.
j. T.. Clancy, the architact. who now
headuuarters nt Iron Mountain, made "A
business visit 90 the city Monday.
Miss MAY Chison. Of the Crystal Falls
corps al educators. b. spending the spring
vacation with friends at Negaunee.
Mrs. Thos Corbett. Of Mansfield, re-
turned ON Thursday after short visit
with friends nt Commonwealth, Wis.
Dominick Burns, of Mansfield. tripped
Co Florence Monday and visited with his
parents, returning the following day.
Miss Lizzie Benane. ~ Pine River, Flor
ence county, Wis, recently visited with
AIR. and Mrs John Mcleod, this city.
Myer Shvlan, of the firm 81 Savlan
Bros. clothcrs' who has been I'm tlfe mar
kets for over a week, returned the other
day.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-24

a prospect was purchased for $500.
when ten foot hole was sunk an ex-
pert from the schools, who had also
studied the book of nature, was re-
quested to express an opinion. But
one wall had been reached and there
were but small pieces of ore found;
after careful examination he said.
"Stick to it, sink two hundred foot
shaft, run level and in all probabil-
ity body of ore will be uncovered"
And now, with less than 1900,
expended, a shoot of ore has been
found and the owner refuse, and
most wisely, to entertain n PROPOSE
ton to sell for $4,000. and car of
ore soon to be shipped will justify
their decision.2 Another cause of
erroneous opinions is that many prac-
teal miners narrow their deductions
to the limit in which they have en-
gagged in successful mining. If sue
cessful gold mining has been had in
granite, then they will see no future
for prospect in slate, no matter who
promising. There is not a known
formation where gold has not been
found and proftably mined. The
''Signs" Of one district giving favor
able readings have diamctricallv OPP
positc meaning in another, SO that, to
form an opinion of reasonable proba-
bility the development of given
district must be known and studied.
The industry of mining to reach the
best attainablc results, must be con-
Quoted with breadth and liberality;
no man has ever yet entered the
inner recesses of its temple of knowl-
edge, and but few pass far beyond
it's threshold.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-24
GROWTH OF OUR LANGUAGE.

The dictionary of the Anglo-Sax-
ton tongue has grown wonderfully
since DIR. Johnson's time. >'Web-
ster's International Dictionary" con-
tains many thousand of words that
are not to be found in the vocabul-
ary of the great English lexicogra-
pher, and considerable portion of
these words apply to new discoveries,
arts and processes, of which it was
absolutely necessary to give disting-
uishing names.
The nomenclature of science has
been immensely extended within the
last fifty years; and although some
of the new terms are rather far fetch
ed and, except to classical scholars,
obscure many of them are SO pat
and significant that we can all under
stand their meaning.
Whenever plain simple words of
Saxton derivation will supply the
New York Ledger thinks, they ought
to have the prefe nee, even in scin-
tific technology over those of Greek
and Latin origin. Information for
the people should be couched, when
ever possible in the language which
the great body of the people can
easily comprehend. 1t certainly
should not be necessary for boy to
be versed in the languages i'll order
to understand his own.
1t has been said that the languages
which most readily welcome the
terms that advancing knoledgc needs
are likely to endure the longest and
spread the most extensively. If this
theory is true our own tongue has
the best chance of becoming univers-
al, and it may be reasonably suppos-
ed that ''the last man" will pronounce
his valedictory i'll English!
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-24
1T Is RIGHT IN LINE.
Is This Cream of the Weeks World w Idle
Happenings.

Thunderstorm at Castle killed two
men.
Big Convention of big editors al
st. Paul.
Lord Salisbury favors Woman's
Suffrage.
Much good Indians makes trouble
in Minnesota.
Farmers Alliance will try to corn
er the wheat supply.
The Standard Oil Co. have a corn
er on EUROPEAN oil fields.
Wreck on the N. p. at Marshall
Curve causes the sad death of two
tramps.
Campbell will get a hump ON him.
self to oppose Mckinley for Govern
or in Ohio.
ICAV SOllNCutIOI VI ltlc Ma
tional Educational Association will
be held at Helena.
An elevated electric railway will
be built from Milwaukee to Chicago,
8o miles. Estimated time of travel
one hour.
Nina Van Zandt, the proxy brid,
of August Spies, the Chicago An
archist has married dago. He
name is Mrs. l. Stefano Malatto.
A large frame building, wrecked
by storm at West Superior killed 81
or 40 men who bad sought sheltc
under its roof.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-24
THE GIRL WHO TALKS.

Swcct-she's swcetcr than the maple,
Queen watch her when she walks
Slender--likc Il willow.
Bat my little darling talks,
Talks alks- talks talks talks talks
Talks -talks--talks.
Her pretty mouth is never
flushed with sound, but she is ever
Making Il strenuous cndeayor
To talk --talk--ta
Is she prctty!--shc's an angel.
Is she modest !-she's lamb,
Is she spring like 3 she's a hawthorn,
She is sweet in storm or calm,
She beat the band and all the clocks,
For my little darling talks
Talks tn ks talks talks talks talks
Talks -talks--ta
And my half-closed eyclids glisten
AS sit and sit and listen
While she talks talks talks
The Kahn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28
LET HIM DOWN EASY.
Faulk, the Wife Murderer. Not Guilty
on Account of Insanity.
TEE LAUREL TRAGEDY RECALLED.
A. Speer & Sons, the Iron Founders, Sued
for Heavy Damages.
IgRGES FROM THE COURT CORRIDORS

William J. Faulk was placed on trial be-
fore Judge Slag'e yesterday for the murder
of his wife at Laurel station on January y.
The exclusive story OF his strange crime
was published in THE DISPATCH at the time.
Nothing beyond what was then published
was brought out yesterday.
He lived on the Wilson farm, ana had an
old GerGsn named hnauff working for him.
Both were srdu1t students of the Bible.
Faulk finally became :mbued with the idea
that lis vile was possessed of the devil and
tGat be had a commission from Christ to
kill the devtI. He did not wish to
lii his VIE, but he felt bound
10 do SO. Finally it was revealed to him
that the Geril would be in the first rat he
saw, and that IL the rat escaped the devil
would still be at large. He caught the rat,
but /. Escaped before he could Kill it. Then
lie killed his vile, thinking that she would
at oEoe rise from the dead. IN fact after
killing her, he went to a ravtne and called
Tor MAry-thaS was his wife's name. After
JhaS he went to the school where his chill
Gren were and said they, too, had to be sac
Ti1ced. They, however, were saved, and
soon after the crazy father was caught.
After all the other evidence bad been
heard. DR.. c. c. Wylie testified to hayU z
made four examinations OF the prisoner and
was satisfied from the first that he was in
So ne, and was more satisfied now than ever
The case was one OF acute mania, and while
The prisoner might in time recover. the wit
ness had grave doubts OF il.
The attorneys on both sides held a short
consultation and then announced TO the
Court that there would be no argument, but
they would allow the case 10 rest on the evi-
dence and the Judges charge. Judge Slagle
made a very short charge TO the jury, sim
ply explaining the different degrees OF muir
der.
The jury retired and in IL minutes re-
turned verdict OF not guilty by reason of
insanity at the time the deed was COM
Tl,nn fhpn 1nn
TO the Sheriff and was recommitted to jail.
He viii likely be sent to some institution.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28
AN IMPORTANT WELL.
1T wuLBE TEST BETWEEN MCURDY
AND NOBIESTOwN.

The Depth of Preston, Holmes & Co.'s Well
the j. p. Ewing-The Heron Farm
Well Shot and Improved-wen on the
Hood Farm at Moon.
One Of the most important wells now drill
ing in the southwest field is that of Preston
Holmes & Co, located or the John p Ewing
farm, three-fourths OF a mile northeast and
On a IS degree line from Guffey, Jennings &
Co.'S big well on the Matthews farm back of
Noblestown. Last night this well was e,O25
rect deep and some of the scouts who visited
the hole believed that the bit had passed
through the Gordon sand. but the majority
believed differently. They got dirty black
sand at about 900 feet, without showing
OF oil, and this was the basis for tho theory
that the Gordon had been passed. The well
is III the nature OF a connecting link be-
tween the southwest end of the McCurdy
field and the Mathews well at Noblestown.
There is also well being drilled by
forst & Greenlee on the Gamble farm
about LOGO feet east of the Ewing that is
important. 1t was expected to reach the
Gordon sand late last night. These two
wells ought to denote pretty clearly whether
the pool from which the Matthews is draw
ing its oil extends toward the McCurdy
held, The well of the Forest Oil Company on
the Heron farm, l,6O0 feet southeast OF
the Matthews, was shot with "a quarts of
glycerine yesterday morning and greatly
improved. 1t was reported last night to be
lowing at the rate OF 100 barrels a day. In
she "A hours before it was shot it made 35
barrels. At noon yesterday the big we'll of
Gu1tey, Jennings 4 Co., on the Mathews
'arln, was making 20 barrels an hour. 1t has
been keeping up this gait for the last IL days,
which would make the production in that
tilne $50 barrels. The well is believed TO
be drilling itself into the sand, as the bit Only
entered about foot in the first place.
1t Is Gushing Yet.
McDoNALp-Tbe Royal Gas Company's No.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28
BLAINE NEWS.
Monongahela Valley People Take on Airs
Over the New Town.

Monongahela Valley People Take on Airs
Over the New Town.
From the Elizabeth Herald
Mr.. c. H. Underwood telegraphed J. H.
Graham from Chicago that five carloads of
machinery for the safe works had been
shipped to Blaine. This is only small be-
ginning, as it is calculated that it will take
from 80 to 60 cars to transport ell the ma
chinery and tools of the immense concern.
a gentleman who purchased block of Is
lots in Blaine last week told Herald re-
porter that he expected to have ten houses
under roof there inside of 40 days. They will
be in modern style, containing four to seven
rooms each, and will be built to rent or sell.
A lot in the new town of Blaine has been
sold three times since it was purchased at
the opening sale last week.
A number OF Bellevernon glass workers
bought lots at the Blaine sale last week.
j. H. Graham, Esq, has had placed in
his Office on Second avenue 4, 800 pound
safe, manufactured by the Chicago Safe and
Lock Company, one of the concerns that
has been merged into the American Vault,
Safe and Lock Company, being built at
Blaine. 1t is a handsome piece of work.
and has been viewed by hundreds of people.
A gentleman was in town Wednesday
negotiating with the agent of the Blaine
Land Company for two lots, on which to
build an English Lutheran Church.
1t can be said to the credit of the Blaine
Land Improvement Company that there
was not single lot sold in the new town
until the sale was formally opened on the
ground, so that every one had an equal
chance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

An explosion took place yesterday morn
ing in a powder mill at Galena, Ill, killing
one man.
Miss Margherita ArIina has sued the
Boston Herald for $4,000 for defamation of
character.
the ministership to Siberia and Will decline
the position.
A riot over the arrest of an Orangeman
in Toronto took place Sunday. Several
were injured.
-Storekcepers at Asbury Park, n. J., d E.
clined to obey the Mayor and close their
stores on Sunday.
An unknown man threw himself in front
of train at Youngstown yesterday. He
was cut to pieces.
A scheme to connect Martins Ferry,
Bridgeport, Bel!a!: and Wheeling by "a street
railway is on foot.
The President of the Mancheste +, Eng
land, Chamber of Commerce says hat the.
trade of the country is bad.
Tho clothing of a woman caught fire in
Milwaukee Sunday night. She is in criti-
cal condition from her injuries.
Italians and Poles engaged in a conflict
at Mt. Norris, n. Y, yesterday. Several OF
both parties were badly injured.
An insane man in Berlin announced his
intention of challenging the Emperor. He
mas been confined in an asylum.
-t1Ne people VINO were IN cdtAuldIdH
that capsiZed at New Haven, Conn.,, Sunday
were rescued yesterday morning.
The report yesterday from the bedside
of the Rev. Charles II. Spurgeon is that the
sufferer is progressing toward recovery.
Three small boys tried to wreck train
at Petersburg, Va, Sunday by piling OBJ
structions on the track The boys were ar
rested.
Luke Myers, a Pennsylvania Rallroad
stonemason, of Carney Station, was instantly
killed at Sang Hollow Sunday by falling off
a train.
Boys dropped lighted match into q
loaded gun at Springfield Sunday. One of
them was killed and two others were
wounded.
The freedom of the City of Edinburg is
to be conferred on Sir Daniel Wilson, Presi-
dent of the University of Toronto and fellow
of numerous learned societies.
-Advices received at San Francisco state
that the steamship Mariana, while on voy-
age from Hamburg to Vlodivostock, was
wrecked on June IL, on the Paracels.
"A series of wholesale customs frauds, in
volving people of high rank, have been dis
covered by the Government officials in the
Duchy of Bukowina, which borders on Rus
sia and Roumania.
Nebraska railroad managers are actively
engaged in an effort to defeat the law en-
acted by the recent Alliance Legislature,
and which goes into effect August J. max
ing eight hours days work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28
JP Sullivan. cor. Chestnut and Bluff

J. P. Sullivan, cor Chestnut and Bluff
sts., city.
j. A. McFaden, Sewickley, Pa
L. Thomas, IS Seventh ave., city.
j. Hogg, Moore ST., West Liberty, city.
A L. Hawk, 1881 Webster ave-, city.
Mrs. A. Elliot, Sycamore ST., city.
Mrs. E. Kelley, Craig ST., 18th w'd, city.
A. Bacher IL Diamond square, city.
Mrs. S. Kaltenborn, kirkpatrick and LIE
Place sts, city.
Mrs. H. f. Mackenzie, Monongahela
City, Pa.
Mrs. NJ. Moorehead, 342 Ward ST., city.
Mrs j. Thomas, Ingram, Pa.
Mrs. r. J. Toppin, 206 N. Highland ave-,
city.
J. Briggs, New England P. o., Pa.
Miss Z. Craig, Woods Run ave-, Ale
gheny.
Mrs. N. Newell, 9s Fremont ST., ALLIE
gheny.
Mrs. j. johnson, 10 Shady ave., Allie
Mrs. NJ. Newell, 9s Fremont ST., ALLIE
gheny
j. w. Boyd, 6S Fourth ave., city.
Mrs. M. L. Gillingham, Munhall, Pa
b. Dangerfeld, 169 Arch ST., Allegheny.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Gillingham, Munhall, Pa
NJ. Ellgass, Beltzhoover borough, Pa.
j. Wood, 63 Second ave-, city.
Mrs. n. E. MacCallum, 52Ol Penn ave.,
city.
F. J. Eakin, 2O4 Junlata ST., Allegheny.
Miss NJ. Miller, 9 Buchanan ST., Allie
gheny.
/. Portser, Greensburg, city.
S. r. Brooks, engineer at B. & q. X. X.
Miss B. Frieund, 32d st. and Arlington
ave., city.
Mrs. G. wilkins, 152 Irwin ave-, ALLIE
gheny.
c. D. Carter, Duquesne Heights, Ply
mouth ST., city.
Mrs. G. w. Cow, 2715 Penn ave-, city.
Miss L. Mcclure, sc Old ave., city.
w. Mclaughlin, 313 Western ave-, ALE
gheny.
Mrs. A. Getty, 1853 Fulton ST., city.
Miss E. Gibson, Center ave-, E. E., city.
A. X Gibson, Youngstown, Pa.
T. E. Johnston, 1853 Third ave-, city.
Miss L. Creal, 123 Auburn ST., city.
j. Pickard, 292 Bedford ave., city.
G. C. Sampson, 18 Carver st., city.
A. John, 81 Fifth ave., city.
Mrs. T. McIlduff, Four-Mile Run, near
Second ave-, city.
A c. Fogo, 10 New Superior st.,Alle-
gheny.
Mrs. F. Haas, Lexington ave., city.
John Haid, 401 Grant ST., city.
Mr.. NJ. Welker, Republic st., 35th
ward, CITY.
NJ. G. seggerick, 80 Chestnut St, ALE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28
The Empress Elizabeth of Austria,

Several years ago, after a severe spell
of sickness, was advised by her house
physicians to use Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract to rebuild her weakened con-
stitution. 1t acted so admirably that
in appreciation Johann Hoff received
the Order of the Golden Cross of
Merit There is nothing "JUsT AS
GOOD" when you can obtain the
genuine article, which must have the
signature of "Johann Hoff" on the
neck of every bottle. Take no other.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28
WEARY OF MARRIAGE BONDS.
A Quartet of Couples Who Are Anxious to
BE Free Again.

There were four divorce suits entered
yesterday. Attorney +. c. McGirr entered
the suit Of Anna II. Peterson, by her next
friend W. ID. Moore, against Richard b.
Peterson They were married on November
q, 1877, and she alleges that from the year
1881 he has offered her such indignities that
she was compelled to leave him. Mrs.
Peterson is the laughter of W. ID. Moore,
Gsq., the well-known attorney.
Attorney w. ii. McGary entered a SUIT for
Margaret j. Eckley by her next friend W. II.
Sterrett against George Grant Eckley. They
were married on April g. 1884 and sine alleges
he deserted her in 1885.
W. NJ. Price, ESQ.,, entered suit for divorce
for Richard Ford, against his wife, Mary Ann
Ford. They were married on April % lS7I,
and he alleges she has refused to live with
him since May, 1889: also that she has since
been living with Peter Duffy as his wife at
Mansfield.
Z. J. Small, Esq. entered snit for Mary E.
Price against Frank r. Price. Desertion is
alleged since MAY Il, 1885, the couple having
been married in March 1853.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28
P1rrsBURGH, PHNN'A.

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L COMPANY-Schedule in effect June a. 1891.
central tme-P. q L. E: r. R:-Depar-For
Cleveland 4:3O $500 '1:50. An, .s:45 p.
For Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis, 4;3o a.
y 80, s945 D. m. For Buffalo, 500 m, 4:20 '9:45
p M. ForSalamanca, $500 q. m, Il 80, .s:S :: m:
For Youngstown and New Castle, 4:9o, $780, s;5s
a. M, r:50 -4:2o, .9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
4:3o, 700 $500 9:5S m, r:50. 1880 '4:M 5:9Q,
.9:4s p. m. For CHARTERS, 4:3o, $3.50 5:35, 1854
7:0o 735 1850 $780, s:45. 1910, 9:55 g.. 1910.
i12:45 80 l55 $3.50 AS, 14sO, 4:s5 5:20 $3.50.
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, $40 q. M, 'i2:3o,
$40. ESQ D. m, From Cincinnati, Chicago and
Buffalo, .s:4o a. m, 1880 1O:O5 p. m. From sala-
town and New Castle, g. 70. 1000 q. NJ, '12:3o,
$50, T;5e, 10:05 p. m. From Beaver Falls. $40.
$40, 720 'lO:00 m, sl230, 1:o, S:4O So, 1o:oo
p, @. Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:s5 a. m. 1910
ass p. IN. For Esplen and Beechmont- 7;sa .. M,
&c. Y. trains from Mansfield, 7:o5, 11:5s a.
M, 4:25 d. m. From Beechmont. 7:Oo, IL :59 q. m.
p, Nick. & Y. r. R.-Depart-For New Haven,
1870 1910 q. m, 800 p. m. For West Newton.
1870 10:1o a. m, $500 5:25 p. m.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, 300 a. m, .2:9
p. m. From West Newton, 6:l5, 800 q. m, 'o;D
For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahels City
and Belle Vernon. s6:45 II :0o q. M. ,4:Oo 2; m.
From Belle Vernon, Monongahela City, Elzaoetn
and McKeesport f6:2O T:40 a. m, l:2o. 4:oS p. M
.sDaily. fSundays only.
City ticket ofice, SO smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-28
Minor Gossip of the Courts

MRs. KATE MokERN yesterday issued an
execution against ]. A. Neagley for 81, ,O0O
An execution for s5O3 SO was issued by NJ
Strcug & Sons against Pfiaum Il Co.
JOHN O'NEILL and wife yesterday entered
suit against J. Davies and Hugh DAILY for
8 oG0 damages for an alleged illegal levy and
sale Of the plaintiffs household goods on q
landlords warrant.
ATTORNEY r. S. MARTIN entered suit yes
teriay Tor Annie G. Kraft against James Ir-
win Il Co. for $4,000 damages for the death of
tho plaintiffs husband. The latter was a
freman, employed at the chemical works of
tie defendant company on Fifty-seventh
street. On February l3 1880, a blow-otf pipe
exploded and the escaping steam so scalded
Kraft that he died four weeks later.