davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

inc and outrageous, utterly at variance WIN
the customs OF ENGLAND and
"Rut this Is not England. the Judge began 70
interpo.e when he in turn was interrupted py
the exclamation, GIac1as a Diosi' Thank "odl
from q woman in the audience-whlch phrase
was reneated by no Honor, with bow OF ac-
acknowledgement IN her direction
still iustice is always freely accorded where
dine his Honor continued and Mr. Norton
shall have his satisfaction IL in the right, as
soon &C DR. Ioicro has made public his remarks
to the lady
Laughter and applause were given IN return
for this assurance that the remarks were TO he
reneated. and then the judge questioned ana
Lclero answered.
The Judge ITO Dr. Iejero, who was now re-
ouested to stands Have you ever seen ''lS
lady and gentleman before ?"
DR. Lejero: ayes or Thursday. when ! was
invited 70 the house of the Condo de F, for
dinner got there late because inGer"u Il.
order 70 nav the English lady few compliments
TIE judge. "Mr Norton accuses You OF nav
ing addressed his wife two distinct times insult
ingy What did you say the first time
DR. Lejero: That her hair was like the
golden clouds at sunset"
The judge to Mr.. Norton: MY dear ST.
7 cannot find even the most minute insult In 80
true statement
Mr. Norton at this point began TO look uncon',
fortablc Mrs Norton, on the contrary. seeH"u
more at ease. ,
The Judge: What was your second insult
ing speech ?"
Dr. Leero: 81 told her that her eyes were
like the blue sky under the golden clouds
An" cried Anita, from the audience WIN
a little zurge OF delight, what poet Is our
good DOCTOR
The Judge: THAT was n beautiful compafi-
son Then 10 Mr. Norton "Surey sir, you can
find no fault with that truth, but muS' le''
proud TO be- the owner of so much English love
Illness ! hold Dr. Lcicro guiltcSs or any offence
toward you or your lovely wife. He did what
any gentleman In this place might have done an"
| can on'v add tia. am surprised thit yoi nav >
not the entire male population OF SeNiic 10
ott2c, on tie salrc head. For myself permit
me mos, respectfully to say that had no' pee"
forcwarned IN re.ard TO your preference 10
which | bow with assurance Of PERSONA. esteem
that people should say nothing a all, not even
the most pleasant things, TO your lazy, you "o'''
now doubtless have me in the witncsS-DoA H.
stead OF in this Iui;cdl chair
MARRlON WILCOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

m ,vave Of the hand for like bees tney VIII a. '' ~
~ ak the hand that attempts 10 drive them Oh t
SSsi,ar ! nut on my gloves and. with thce c"'c'V WIN
Iioniet tried 10 gain a little rest; -. rv ike
bave Heard OF strong men VINO "9uIh ~ NOS
hahos In the night because or these Oo. ir =, 90
Mics TIC Indians cover th' hlseWes 9is. ~
VA heod with blankets but even 20 'ne ~, w. ha,ds
Inning their bare feet and legs WIN i"oi stncr
s.nli mad ma They are, Of course, lull VI ',l,n1
49, notions The first night ont WINE Nin9
'ate noticed one old fellow 60 AL aroh ~, n'S c,nn
orr~inr IN his hand lighted STICK ron D,r onrer
,frn Witch he waved about In pcGunar n no,nmds
,n,ttoring All the while some ulihucniEpio, nv cot
lie FnaIy stuck It IN the sand at IN, heaa Vi NY Wv
and then turned In under his own DI,ihel ,o,onous
any w. hole or paddle along the rather monVo'v M
lower Iinalaga each day until ABOUT ~ vi vhen we
~ whenever we reach good shady shore Wiz ba,,
,. ravc hath while the Indians cook gooo D, .
t, 81 G.h and eggs and coffee, and In the OhE ''('
dasI VI yriie they paddle sleep In the ramaoa y,
socrrry as IL resting IN hammock ~ tm e olong
* ,,tv We pass two and half days OF lmHuIlIs nWS
~ rho deeper water OF the river tho DAMS 90 ths
tcIhoncinr IRON the black, muddy shofts ,oraS
,n'nIon 70 a reddish clay mixed win sohte s, 49,
.. mbteh thorp Is not TO be seen III w 49,
AMAZON This IS followed By sand bars at t,ta go
q, ,hc voar when the water becomes a H''ic ''oi'
'ieH w All" ,e third day camp on rather stony OF
r,yolv shore from which point Degn, we - W. AZ 70
- ~ T. called or Lower Rapids All OF tncsv u III
10 ars IN sight ~ the distant noMtns tha' ri
~, couds against the horizon, and toward whlch we
que ,o,,r .n1roach TO this point. even n lowest
,te- mail etcamhoats may come, wnlle my nIas
~, IL 60 two or three days beyond even 70 u ,, ey
lase o; the mountains during eight or nine "o'V' Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
tRrr,rs WARD AM0NG THE MINERS.

From The -. Louis lohe-Denociit'
:. I wa, out IN Colorado whom Artemus Ward made
his famous lecture tour through that Territory many
ynors ago said julius Counel, one Of n party dis
cusslug American hum0rlst III the r9tunda OF the
IIrdeU Artemus nj That tlnle Just rising mo
nrominrnce as IA laugh-hullder He made tour OF
the mining camps. and brought with him Who'll" beNy
az sunbcaIns. Entertainments were scarce article
oinnnc the miners OF that day. Draw poker ara
st', 6orces 10 the music OF dyspeptic fiddle about
Gllcd M the measure of our amusements. Artemus
a tied The canp at Coyote Ouch and put mp posters
re,tinc rs follows Artcmus Ward Will speaF piece
nt sam Holden's saloon Tuesday night. Collcc'on
f,cr the show for the benefit oi the orphan Miners
came over the mountains distance or ten miles TO
near The tenderioot shoot his mouth About
o'clock he mounted the pine bar and called the
mertine TO order \ be miner With corn Juice Jag
ou refused % subside until the landlord hi linn
,l ~ vhacks over the head with his six shooter.
Their WAS poker game going, on n one corner OF
TO- decide the proprieorshp OF II Jackpot It was
granted Then the father Of twins proceeded win
Ria discourse We were hungry for fun, and he gave
II 10 us In solid sugs. After he closed the landlord
rnssed around the VISITORS plug hat, and when II
was returned 10 him IL was saBged out OF shape WI"
Elvay rolsS Ped Just"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
dB SFA-FERN.

Searfern. they call thee, web Of rosey lace.
And fernlike are thy frohds. except In hue
And never. In the messy woodland, grew
The Lady Fern with more OF airy grace
And vet we know who her companions be.
Shade loving flowers the moss the nchen gray,
The broodng bird the squirrel at It's play
But thou dost share the great seas mystery.
What wonders may the cool. green waters hide;
Those coarser weeds that still 70 thee are hin.
And curious forms endowed with she'll or An
That through thy delicate branches cr~ep or glide.
And we must wait TIL wind and tide are fain.
We may not eto0p TO gather at our viii.
Like ferns that grow beside the woodland rll.
1 he dainty little treasure OF the main.
Put when the crystal wave that Graded thee
Hath cast its tny founding the shore.
Well pre- our little rescued token more
Than all re rooted herbs OF wood OF lea
IS f. Anderson in "The Overland Monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
NE HAD NOT rrorGnr or THIS.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Ie wns about the raggedeot specimen OF the genus
rir,trt t1o we'll TODD citizen had met on the street
w. ioyr lime and when hc asked for dollar the
we'll to do almost had ZIG.
"'' 1ndcrnilon he exclaimed what d. you want
WY! !ri,S mann smiled a wan and weary smile.
81 bc, y6nr pardon. ne said. but presume You
mr., a nun " sOuud Judgment
"'V bour 80 replied The ptlrlcd citizen.
You ave quite capable Of mnIdnS far estimate
"P1,,, citi,.n nodded and waited for him to 20 on
Yon could decide dlspissionatcly any ordinary
,,,,.it,m sib,.Ittrd H. vou the line OF your daily
ffnrtart With ti- word and its hcteWgcnoity Of
pcopel"
II think sO.'
conad.nt wouldn't YOU say AZ between man and
man and Judging from my appearance that really
bad usr f,r nm entire dol ar ~
The well TODD citizen was fair man and he forked
over a dollar bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
lNECDOTE, OF PENN.


once pc and Gambetta were dining at the same
table In ono Of the fashionable salons Of the day
Everybody was 0Ut u sorts. and the dinner
threatened 10 become wbcambly monctorous
when Gnmbctia, ul'udng 10 the harmonious
voice Of Rcnan, approached him, and wills
pcrcd IN his ear: An'ns. Non.icur Rcnan
on another occasion he was present At ban
Quet given by Nine. Aubernon, whose man
sion was then the rendezvous Of the celebrities 81
the epo1h NJ Jules Simon among them. and
In the course ~ the rcpast be began 40 fcvrlop
m Ingenious social theory Ronan. growing tired II
It. WINS about 10 speak when the hostess stopped him
by sayirg: wait n minute or two. Monsieur
Rcnan, and then shall be- happy ~ hear Won -
Rcnan closed his mouth Willie .ule, simon con
tinued 10 hold forth. AT lcngih he brought his
speech to an end. and Nine Anirrnon rose 10 call
On RenGn. 81 think you hnd something 10 say. =
she remarked. Yes madame. you ara right
wanted Ia ask for few moro potatorsn To unoic
another story. Roman while Travelling alightrd "A
Naples ono Frning a servant of The hotel came
~ him. and .aid that shc had heard the pr achcr at
the cathedral make Of his many Times
she would be thankful II he would choose for her
n number In tho lotterr about To he drawn. III
YOU are saint said she, 1.-THE number IL sure TO
be good one: II you are devil. IT will be sum
better R"nan smiled ana chose number but
he nevor knew II the servant was lucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
THEEE WIS 4 DIFFERENCE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
There had been homicide I'm saloon ana one
telling MI about II. even TO the niiutest uc-
tail lie had seen ii MI and knew what he Was talk
lug about, hr eiid. and. notwithstanding everybody
had not implicit confidence fan his statements hob'iy
cared TO call him account and make him show proof
Naturally such man would be Il good witness ana
at the examining trial he put on the stand
What do you know about this anair Z! asked the
court ., -. l..
." Nothhl' YER honor" he replied so promptly as TO
startle those who had heard his story.
Didn't ypu,' asked the surprised Judge, tell u
number Of people YOU had seen II All =
Yes yer honor -, A., .
"Th.u how does II happen that YOU say here that
Won don't know ANYTHING ab0ut II ~ 49,
Well It's this away, yer honor ne SAID, WITH u
deem.rg blush. Il was only talMn' then, an
now I'm II swenrin'.'
The court noted the distinction.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18
MsI!..,.. WINE oE oARoy! for female diseases
Railroad Arrangements for the Ma
tional Encampmont G. A. r.

For the National Encampment G.. 4.
r., at Washington in September next.
the Ohio n Mississippi Railway offers an
excellent service of through limited buff
let restibulcd express trains. with Pull
MAI Sleeping Cars from st. Louis to
Washington. The Encampment will be
the greatest event in Washington since
the grand review Of ISGi.
No railroad in America Is better eauip.
ped than the o. " NJ. and connectin"
lines to transport large volumes of pass
cnScr traffic with dispatch, safety and
comfort. Their long experience in trans
porting crowds To inauguration ccre-
mOnics, Knights Tcmplar conclaycs, and
similar gatherings 0n an extensive scale,
VIII prove most valuable in CARRYING the
thousands Ia the EncamWncnt.
JhcO. y NJ. and connecting lincs form
the shortest route 10 Washington from
nearly all points west; carrying the tray
clcr over the crest ui the AIlppbcuics
amid the most picturesque scenery in
America, passing through West Virginia.
Maryland and through the heart Of lh,
Oh Dominion, the scene of some of the
heaviest lighting of the war, with Clarks-
burg, Marinshurg, Anlictam, llarper's
Ferry, MARYLAND Heights, Cedar Noun
lain, Culpcppcr, Brandy station, War
%renton, Manassas and Fairfax on the
way, aud forming the direct line to Get
lysburg The round trip rate rate TO ST.
Louis viii be sis, Or one cent per mile
via the q. a NJ. and connecting line.
aud lines west will make rates ON lhc
snihe basis, selling through tickets via
-. Louis aud the o.. n NJ. Ry.
Lines cenfcring NJ Washington will
srlle NcursiOn tickets nj greatly reduced
rates from Washington Ia Maryland and
Virginia biltlchclds durlns The Encnmp.
mHnt,
For rates Of fare, routes, time of %trnius.
u further information. address \. C..
LYLE, Genl Western Passenger Agt.,
o. a. NJ. Ry., lOj n, Broadway, 81
Lpuis 10.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

DTUBEE will shortly me sui
ngains, the watch trust.
TIM treasury department has decided
that a foreigner who makes II contrac,
in this country to work here and then
returns to his own country cannot come
back Ia the United States for the pur.
pose Of fulfilling his contract without
violating the provisions of the contract
lnitor law,
A the Castle Yacht club regatta in
the SOIcnt, England, the Americas boat
We Win won first prize in the half rat.
ing match.
TnE annual confederate reunion OF
the survivors of Ross, Ectors and Gran.
bury's brigade. was held Mt Weather
ford, TcN. About 1000 survivors hnd
visitors were in attendance.
A LANDSLIDE IN the Georgia Central
railroad near Wh~itcsburg, ia, killed
three negro laborcrs
FIVE men were killed by the fall of o
heavy stone wall At the Hartford City
Nnd.) glass works, The cause was dc.
icctive masonry.
Miss l.IZZlE BoHnI.N has been arrest
ed at Fall River, Mass, for the murder
of her father and stepmothcr, n crime
which hG, startled eastern society, all
parties being prominent.
JrnGE WALLACE, in the United States
court az Ttica, y. V, allowed the har
ROW tooth trust tho right "a sue, not.
~~i'hStnnding the plea that It was az
illegal combination
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

Mr.. Ncatcr-l wish you wouldn't lei
little Dot play with such n dirty raga-
muffin as that boy she is with out there
on the street,
Mrs. Ncatcr- Why, that's little Dick,
your own son. I've been away all day,
and he's been doing as he plcascd.-
Good News.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

Young Wife-Dear mel I put that
plaster of paris in an old balting-pow.
der can; and now | don't know which
is the baking-powdcr and which Is the
plaster.
Husband-What do you want to do9
II want to mend a lamp"
swell, you can only tell by ex.
pericnce."
"Gf course. Why didn't I think OF
that? will make two sponge cakes,
and put one in one and the other In the
other ."--Pucls.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

1t is n truth in medicine that the
smallest dose that performs the cure
is the best. DE Wits Little Early
Risers are the smallest pills, will per-
form the cure and are the best.
\. BRANpENBERGER.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18
Tho Hammock Girl.

The days are warm, with scent Of fruits an,
flowers
The air IL laden,
And In the hammock through the sunny hours
Now dreams the maiden
Sometimes she with q pout or frown awakcs
From dreams ambitious
To grumblc at the noise her mother makes
While washing dishes.
N Z. nrCsl
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18
Heard On broadway

Pepper What's the difference be-
tween a billboard and IL board-bill?
ellison Not very much; they are
beth inscparablc adjuncts OF the pro.
fcssiIn -,ifn.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

"Are you busy?' asked the Mug OF
the Gruwlo.
"Iinsy is no name for IT," replied the
Grower; I'm rushed. "-ruck.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18
pervcrsltY of the ScN.

When u woman asks you for advice
Don't feel u bit claicd:
Don't think that you're tho chosen one
And get your head inflated.
It's just 4 little way she has
(Thc tauta!izing ely
The asks you for your counscl-then
She does to please herself.
-Mittcns Wi!lctt, In Judge.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

Lord A.-Don't you think you ought
to call me "dcar?"
His American Wifc-Ycs; at any price,
Life,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

Magistratc-What is your age?
BUNNY Moll-Woll, Judge, ! don't
rightly know, but mebby ! kin give you
an idear.
Magistsatc-Givc us the idea, then.
Rummy Moll-Well, you was n grown
man wen ! was n little girl, an now
you air courtin' a lady wat was u little
girl wen ! was n grown woman.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

4 TVUHI TUWTFT'
"Why on earth do you have a melo-
deon instead Of a piano, Mawson?"
"Bccausc my daughter was SO fond Of
music | couldn't get her to take any cs.
crcisc. Now She gets the walk and
music all ut once. "-IIarpcr's Bazaar.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18
An Unf2 Sign.

Wife OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new dress
doesn't set well, and know It.
What makes You think sof
Wife-It's too comfortablc.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18
Hard and Easy Lives.

Hard and Easy Lives.
Little Grizzly papa has to get up
awful carly, so as to get to the Office
and see if his clerks is there attcndin'
to business.
Little Boy-My papa don't have TO.
He's Il of the clerks. Good News.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

Huw II Affected Him.
'Wcrc yon upset by the bank failure?"
"ies. ! lost my balance."-Lifo
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18
4 striking Likeness.

4 striking Likeness.
did Mrs. Sowerby have her photo
graph taken yesterday"
YES"
Good likcness?"
"ies, must have been, for she refused
TO take them of the photographer."-
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Doing Well.
Mrs. Binglcy-Ilow is your daughter
getting along with her new music
teacher?
Mrs. ENTHUSIASTICALLY. She has
only known him three weeks and he
has already proposed three times. DE.
troit Free Press.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

Not Always Possible.
"I'm going TO write u book on How
To Live On Nothing A Year."
at cant he done"
ut can; | have the recipe"
"What is ito"
"Marry Il rich girl."-Jury.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

4 small Defect.
Irene is fair and tall
And beautiful and young;
Well might her graccs all
In rNetry be sung;
But then her mouths so small
II cannot hold her tongue.
-,Judce
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-18

One of the most encouraging signs
of the campaign is the unprcccdcnt.
edly rapid growth Of Republican
clubs in every section Of the country,
excepting, Of course, the most of the
Southern States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
CHoLERA's FIRST VISIT.

It Came to rittsburg in 1889 by . Boat
From Down the Ohio River.
The first of malignant cholera which ever
appeared in Pittsburg, so far as any record
can be found, was October 10, 1882. The
disease had been raging along the Ohio
river below Cincinnati and reached this
city, it was supposed, by way of boat
from the infected district. As soon as it
became known the disease was here the
Borough Council met and authorized loan
of $40, 900, which was placed at the dis
posal of sanitary board, organized for the
emergency. Such a sum was considered
large at that time, the population being
only a few hundred.
The Sanitary Board reported after the
disease had run its course. There had been
20 deaths in Pittsburg, one in Allegheny
town, one in Bayardstown (now the
Twelfth ward) and 10 in Arthursville.
(now the Eighth and Eleventh wards). The
disease continued until November IA, the
last death occurring on the 18th. The San
itary Board expended 81, S33 in fighting the
disease and providing for those afflicted
with it. A semi-quarantine was provided
at all approaches to the city, and the con-
stables, there being no police at that time,
reported the arrival of all strangers or sick
persons. The wharfmaster and his assist
ants were charged with the duty of inspect
ing and disinfecting all arriving canal and
river boats. The death rate was considered
enormous at that time, when months fre-
quently passed by without death in the
whole neighborhood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
COME ONT. COME ONT

The Great Consolidated Bankrupt Assig-
nee Sale to Continue for One Week
More at 3O5 smithfield Street, Oppo-
site the Postof1ice,
We have still on hand large quantity OF
mems suits and overcoats which must be
disposed OF at once. Shrewd buyers should
be quick to invest We are Offering the
greatest bargains ever heard OF in the his
tory of the clothing trade Read our prices
and then come and ask to see the goods as
advertised. You'll find everything just as
represented.
Mems fancy black worsted suits at 50 SO,
worth $40; mems elegant overcoats, IS 75, ad.
vertised everywhere as bargains at $l4 mems
cutaway worsted dress suits, worth SIS of
great sale for Sc so; mems double-breasted
cheviot suits, 81 so. worth $23; mems silk
mixed cashmere trock suits, 81 75, worth $24;
English narrow vale dress suits very dressy
garments, S1l 30, worth $2S; Hockanum whip
cord evening suits, suitab BILE for any occasion,
$l0 worth $27; mems tweed Cashmere pants,
CSC, never sold for less than So: mems all
wool cashmere pants, 81 49, worth 81 80; inn
ported fancy stripe worsted pants, So 55,
worth Sc; nobby straight cut youths suits at
S. 25 worth SIS; Hawthorn cheviot sack
suits at ~ 80, worth $40; mems imported clay
diagonal dress suits at S. so, worth SIS; mems
business pants at 81 18, worth s.; fur beaver
overcoats at 81 90, worth $l6; long cut over
coats at - 50, worth $40: chinchilla over
coats at So 20, worth SIS, and thousands of
other wonderful values for you to pick from.
Cut this out and bring it with you to 305
Smithfleld street.
Open evenings until O'Clock,
JOHN D. RAYMOND. Assignee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
WILL START ON TUESDAY.

shosnberger q Co. WIN Operate With or
without Their Old Men.
There are few changes in tho situation at
the steel plant of Shoenberger g. Co. Mr.
Speer. one of the members of the firm, when
questioned yesterday, said: "We will start
up our steel department Tuesday with or
without our old men. We are willing to
pay our employees the same prices as Jones
& Laughlins are giving their men.
"On account of facilities. and the new ma
chinery we have introduced We Go not en-
pIoy as many men as that firm. There is
where the trouble lies Our men, in
stead of accepting these prices, want
us to take the total amount of money paid
in Jones & Laughlin's scale, and distribute
among the workers, giving each, one q pro
rata share. This we will not do for If we
adopted this measure we might Just as we'll
put back our old machinery and employ as
many men as Jones & Laughlin'a
"We will start our mills early Tuesday
morning. We will have no trouble in
securing workmen, as the firm has a large
number of applications on hand from men
who want to 60 to work, and if the old men
do not return we will give the applicants q
chance. Then again it would only take a
person of ordinary intelligence to learn one
particular branch of the work in three
weeks"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
ASSIGNED THE JUDGES
To Try tho Cases Arising From the
Trouble at Homestead.
JOHN II. KENNEDY WILL PRESIDE.
Eight Applications Arc Filed for Marital
Separation.
TIE NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

The detail of the judges who will govern
the September sessions Of the Criminal
Court was made yesterday. Judge Kennedy
will preside ana will be assisted by Judges
McClung and Porter as far as their services
may be required. These are the judges who
will preside at the trials of the Homestead
men who were arrested on the charges OF
murder and aggravated riot.
There are some doubts as to the order In
which these cases will be tried. Probably
Burgess McLuckie will be the first on the
list, as he was the first one arrested. On
July 1S Secretary Lovejoy appeared before
Alderman McMasters and entered informa-
tions against Burgess McLuckie, Hugh
O'Donnell, Sylvester Critchlow, Anthony
Flaherty, Samuel Burkett, James Flanagan
and Hugh Ross, charging them with MUIR
der The informations were drawn up by
Knox & Reed, attorneys for the Carnegie
Steel Company. The accusations against