davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04
THE LATEST NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES.

DR.. II. T. HELMBOLD has for the fifth
time been adJudged lnsane.
HoN. +. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, minis
ter to France, has sailed from New York
The American sugar trust attempts to
"bear the market in Germany by refus
ing TO buy German sugar at present.
The National Mgllers' association open
ed its annual meeting in Chicago.
FIFTY thousand acres of land in Monroe
county, ILL.,, is overlooked.
A LETTER to the bishops in the United
States is issued by the Vatican.
SIR ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. lieutenant
governor of Ontario, died in Toronto,
Tuesday, aged 10 years.
Elk PREsrDIsT Polk's will is overturned
by the Tennessee courts and the property
given to the heirs-at-law.
The Commercial Bank, st. Paul, will
reorganiz9 with capital of 81, 900, 900
and reopen for business.
DEMOCRATS decide to put appropriation
bills ahead of everything else and adjourn
congress as early as possible.
DELEGATES favorable to Harrison were
mUHudy tttStCu ny lht ChlduohIa lLltOi
iai republican convention.
COLONEL CHARLES A. BRoADwATER,
president of the Montana Central railroad
died Tuesday morning of heart failure.
M. F. Healey, nominated for Congress
by the nc Gratis Of the Tenth Iowa dis
trict, refuses to make the race.
Eugene Berg ron, instructor in French
in Yale College, will be lecturer on the
French language and literature IN the
University OF Chicago.
THE first Bohemian soldiers monument
in the United States was dedicated in Chi
cago Sunday, with a the pomp and So
lemnity of the Grand Army ritual.
In is proposed to put Johnson county,
Wyo., the scene of the recent conflict be-
tween settlers, rustlers ana great cattle
growers under martial law.
The weekly statement of the New York
banks shows a reserve increase of s. 056-
$50 The banks now hold S24 500 825 in
excess of the requirements Of the 25 per
cent rue.
Rev. Father QligIey, a Catholic priest
Of Toledo, Ohio, has been indicted tor re-
fusing to give the names of the pupils at a
parochial school under his charge to the
Board of Education as required by law.
JAMES HUTCHINSON. retail dry goods
and notions assigned Wednesday at Lou
isyilIe, Ky. Liabilities, $50, 900; assets
nominally the same.
john JACOB AsToR has donated IS 900
to the New YorA Grant monument fund
and $4,000 to the general fund OF the New
York Press club.
TnEs teamer City of New York arrived
at Liverpool Wednesday, having made
the trip from New York in six
days and twenty minutes thus beating the
record,
JoHN BACH McMAsTER, author Of The
History Of the People of the United
States, has been offered the presidency
of the University of Illinois, at a salary
Of $4,000 year, and will probably ac'
oept
THE president has approved the act
providing for bridge over the Missouri
river at st. Charles, Mo, and the act pro
yiding for term OF the United States
circuit and district courts at Evanston,
WyO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04
CRIME

A LABOR riot occurs on The worlds fair
grounds.
AN Idaho miner shut girl who, dis
guised as a calf, had stolen much treasure
from him
A YOUNG man was married in the st.
Paul jail while awaiting sentence for
highway robbery.
w. f. BAIRD, the Madeira, Cal, bank
wreek,r. yas convicted Tue, day Of torg-
cry Rt Fresno,
Two men named Williams and Davis
GOT into bloody fight at o Fallon. Mo,
ia whicS each Of them carved the o'Eer IN
a most brutal manner. Both viii die.
Roswell GILBERT, farmer living
near kalamazo,. Mlch., beat cut hls wife :
brnius with 20 40 nashe- Wednesday,
and then llled himself.
RALPH D. HEWITT, clerk in the Mount
Vernon hotel A. Washington, committed
suicide at Newport, r l., in grief st the
death of Miss Ao, STA Betsford, OF Sign
H.. with whom ne was in love.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

IT is announced that the pope has direc'
ted that specimens Of the beautiful mosaic
pictures, made at the mosaic works in the
Vatican, shall be exhibited at Tie exposi-
ton, and that az least one picture shall be
made expressly for the worlds fair
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04
ODDITIES

Mr.. Dressy: well. Basse, we may as
we'll taIk over tnIs question OF getting the
house painted.
'Mrs. D.: why, Jack. it doesn't need
pain ing fer year, at least.
Mr. d True. my dear, but ron know
you've got to dsolds whkt color You
want
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

home. Mr.. Bryan introduced a bill to
amend the act to protect trade and com
mefce against unlawful restraints and
monopolies Adj burned.
FRIDAY, May q.
HOUSE The bill providing for the sale
Of havy yard land in Brooklyn, N T., at
not less than SAL 600 per acre, vas passed.
The senate bill establishing bridge
across the Illinois river at Havana, H.,
was passed. In committee of the whole
the sundry civil appropriation bill was
taken up, and the amendment which limits
the number Of copies of public documents
which may be printed By beads of bureaus
without express authorization by congress,
was lost SO to o.
SENArE.-In executive session resolu-
tions were adopted in the matter of Will
liam Webster, a citizen of the United
States, whose claim for indemnity against
Great Britain for land owned by HIM In
New 2 3aland was refused by that govern
ment The president was given power to
take measures to secure an adjustment of
the claim, and requesting the president TO
propose arbitration,
SATURDAY, May q.
HoUsE-The legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill was reported
and placed on the calendar The appro-
priations amount to s21 683, 752. The bill
provides for the ADDITION OF the Utah
commission of FIVE members with a salary
Of S. 900 each The post office appropria.
ton bill was considered in committee OF the
whole. The secretary of the treasury sent
to the house an estimate Of $780, 900 to
carry into effect the provisions Of the
Chinese exclusion bill A joint resolution
was reported fayorably requesting the
president to issue proclamation recon.
mending a due Observance in all localities
of the four hundredth anniversary of the
discovery of America Adjourned until
Tuesday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

PATHS castle in Wales contains forty
rooms and cost her 100000 francs. The
little theatre in the castle seats 300 people
and is model of elegance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

IT is reported that one hundred tons OF
exhibits for the exposition have already
been collected and are awaiting shipment
Lima and Callao
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04
sHE AsKED 400 MuCn.
Aud the First Faint shadow Fell Athwari
THAR Path

Aud the FIRST FAINT shadow Fell &EhWArl
Their Path.
They had been married a month, and tho
world had been turning for them upon an
axis of gold fabricated with honey.
The harmony of happy hearts filled their
souls with divine rapture and the hours
flew by on melodious wings.
This day the first shadow bad touched
with gray the rose leaves on their path.
No, Ethel, he said firmly, yet kindly,
81 cannot do it"
But, George" she pleaded, "I-youI
Ethel-your bride-asks you to do it for
her sake, and she came and laid her soft
white arms about his neck and turned her
appealing eyes to his.
lie bowed his head and kissed her gold
en- hair
Il know, know, Eshcl," he said in
tender protesting tones, hut this can
not do. You should not ask it; yoU, who
are more than all the world to me.
The young wlfe's hands fell to her sides
she shook under a storm of sobs, and a
shower of tears wet the sweet, pink roses
in her cheeks
The young husband was not less moved,
but the determined look did not leave his
face.
And you will never, never, grant your
E'hel's requisite she asked, stepping
back from bim.
Never, Ethel, never!' be replied, in
harsh tone than he had yet used. 81 am
willing, only too glad and willing, to do
anything Won ask IN reason, bat rever.
NEVER, NEVER will consent to call
your father papa, and that ends it. -
George had spokan-D Free Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

The car has ordered that foreigners
shall not he allowed to settle in Russia I'M
less they will Learn its language.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

ONE thousand Danes are settling in the
Walker River Valley California, tie grea-
ter number of whom are experienced dairy
men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

Tue historic old locomotive, "the Gen
eral famous as the engine stolen by
Union soldiers at Big Shanty, on the
Western and Altar tic roda, is to be part
of Georgia's exhibit at the worlds fair.
The locomotive is nov being oyerhauled
and repaiuted, as it has been badly used
up Of recent years in its humble service as
a switch engine. TIE chase after the
Federal soldiers who ran away with "the
General, " their subsequent capture and
execution, form one of the most exciting
episodes Of war times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

General Schoheld has accepted an in7l-
tation to attend New Hampshire soldiers
reunion at the Weirs this summer, and
General Sickles is also expected to be
present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

THERE is a whirlpool in the Santa Fe
river, three miles from High Springs, Fla,
into which 1000 feet Of line has been
lowered without finding bottom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

THE supreme court Of New York is grad
ually whipping the new secret ballot law
into working shape. It's latest decision IS
that inspectors Of election do not have the
right to decide whether marks on the face
of ballots were placed there fer purposes
of Identification, That is question for
the courts to decide; the inspectors shall
count and return the ballots as cast.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

A TURK recently sent AN order to New
Orleans real estate man to purchase for
him tract of land near that citv where be
Guild set up his harem, have power Of life
and death over his servants, and ENJOY
such other Injuries as beft Mosiem Of
condition. 1t is feared that on later ad-
vises he will conclude not to come
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

REQUESTS for religious educational
aud charitable purposes under one hun
bred and twenty of the wills reported in
this country las year, amounted to about
s7,OOO,OOO The amount of charitable be-
quests and gifts in England in 1881, ex-
elusive of Baron Hirsch's benefactors, is
estimated at about SIS 900 900, as against
si1, 5000 900 in 1890
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

Il
TIE girls of the houst hold should hAvs
cheerful rooms, where they may receive
their girl ff,ylds and feel pride in play
ing the hostess. Says writer In ths
New York Tribune:
Such a room need not be a a large size
but t should be daintiy aud neatly fur'
nished There is no better way in which
you can educate girl to be neat and order
y Than to give her properly furnished
room, and require her to take proper care
Of it. IN this way she receives her hrsi
lesson in thorough housekeeping, and
acquires habits Of order and neatneis.
The pleasure a girl taxes from such
room as this, and the influence 1t exerts
toward making her a womaniy and domes-
tic person, should in themselves be strong
enough arguments to induce a mother TO
sacrifice some OF the SNOWY fittings Of per
palor in order ia provide comtoTEapP
rooms for Eer girls.
i should above all things be h1rougnly
neat sunny aud cheerful, ana should os
the gir's prnae room, and iG tue oe'
I8neiuss should be her personal property
It should be her daily duty to keep u 70
thorough order.
EXPERIMENTS made u Au'tr19 she9
that me sdditlon of soda to Portlan @.
ment enables it to Withstand ths actor q
frost
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

1T ia stated that the only woman free
mason in the world is Mrs Sdome Ander-
son, of Oakland, California. Iueaccount
SAYS that she learned the secrets of the
order by ccuceaing herself in a room in
her unce's house where the lodge met.
On being discovered she was made mem.
Der Of the lodge 20 prevent her from pub
fishing their secrets. Mrs. Anderson has
served on the board Of trustees Of the
Masonic Temple. She is also charter
member of Golden Gate Chapter, No. l,
Order Of the Eastern Star, and is mem
Der Of Oak Leaf Chapter. Ne. s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

The plan for a great line of American
steamships to Europe grows apace. The
ships will start from the eastern point of
Long Island and touch at the nearest
point of land east of the Atlantic, Con-
necion from New York and London to the
points of arrival and departure will be by
the fastest railway trains. The ocean
transit will be made in much less time
than heretofore.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

IoEATIUs DoNNELLY's book The
Great CIyptogram, was failure 6nan-
cially as ven as in literature. He owes
his publishers r. S. Peait 4 Co., of CHI
cago, $4,000 in excess of all the receipts
for sales William Shakspeare's shade
has its reyepges on all it, assaiIauts.
Della Bacon, the first Of the Baconiles,
died in a madhouse MIR. D5nneIly S
financial reyerses from his book are Sc
we're.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

PROF Ions, the Greek rifle shot, IL at.
tracing much attention by his feat Of
shooting a glass ball from his own head
rho tritk is performed by shooting at the
rriggarof arm hello frame with the
nluzzle sight q az gias. bali dangling b.
4 string directly over the marksnan
head.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

IL the manuscript Of John Bunyan 5
Pilgrims Progress, is still in existence,
and can be produced at the worlds fair,
it will be, certainly, a matter Of no little
interest. Mrs. J w Patton, of Spring
field, H., believes the manuscript to be
now in the possession Of a family named
Bates, living in southern Illinois. 1t is
taid toLayc descended ii an heirloom in
Che family. from Eulyau's widow, to
W.T. en- after his death the mauuscrlpt bad
been returned by the printers Of the DO, k.
Tie uner,hing Of relics for exhibition a
The worlds fair will probably beomt
quite common; in some irstance', NJ
doubt-and We could wish it might be sc
in il e present csse-with supporting ties
simony that may bs trusted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
A WEEK OF TRIALS.

List of Cases to Be Heard in the Criminal
Court.
The following is next weeks trial list in
Criminal Court:
Monday-John Bradford (murder), Lizzie
Stark, Adolph Buigley, Thomas Michey,
William Smith, Gus A. Ziuth, William T.
Brooks, Frank Blutt, Mary Anderson, Bar
ney Harrity, Thomas Mcdonald, Mary B.
Lea, George Lightenheld, W. j. Forsythe,
John McGovern, Adam Walker, c. c. Wal.
ker Isaac McCloskey, Stephen Cuneo, Daniel
Harvey Jester, William and George McClos.
key.
Tuesday-Rebecca Algeo, Mike Gardner,
Charles Seidrich. John Weis, W. j. Louder
bach, John A. Shaw, Nicholas Augustine,
John Reckinger, Michael Reckinger, Jacob
Thoma, John Reckinger, George FaDler,
Bridget Hall, Alex WILCOX, James A. Tay-
lor, John Gretchka, John klinker q, Joseph
I. Parks.
Wednesday George Gels lin voluntary
manslaughter), Peter Hartz, Jacob Maher,
J.. Barskey. Martin Clifford. Mary Clifford,
Weishrrg, Fred Teufel, August Shafer,
Daniel Hartzfeld, William Lemon Thomas
hall. John kalb, Joseph Kassalko. Frank
uchor.
Thursday-stephen Holman Charles Hol-
man, James Nesbit, Frank McAllister,
Charles Z. Ramsey, George r. Dorman,
James Hunter Coleman Mulkerin, Martin
Mulkerin, Joseph Sorg Anton Burne, +. E.
Dean, Charles Wertz, Louis Schwab, John
Hover, Ida Styles.
Fritz Ruthcampe, Henry Geise, E. J. Moore,
w. NJ Alker, Dallas Eyers, Jacob Mossber-
ger, Lizzie McGarry, w. C. Wentz. Christ
Houck ~, l.. Steele, John Kursdorfer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
A NEW ENGINE HOUSE

For the Protection of Downtown PrOpert
Nearly Completed - strengthening the
Fire Department Chief Humphries'
Problem-Making the Award for Fire
Apparatus.
The new double fire engine house in the
First ward will be completed and the con-
tractors, William Kerr Sons, will turn the
building over to Chief Brown. There is no
immediate prospect of getting new engines
in the building, as the contract for them has
not been let, but some of the old equipment
will be pressed into service at once for re-
serve duty. The old Niagara engine has
been overhsuled for this work. While not
first-class machine, it is in excellent or
der and capable of good work. One of the
old hook and ladder trucks, remodeled and
lightened in weight, will also be placed in
the new building for the present
Councils last Monday approved contract
for the purchase of a Champion chemical en-
CINE which will be delivered in three weeks
1t will complete She temporary equipment
of the new engine house. Chief Brown says
tine arrangement will strengthen the depart
ment downtown considerably until such time
as the new engines are ordered and de-
livered.
Chief Engineer Humphries is still strug-
Cling with the question Of which engine
bid will be accepted. The Amoskeag Com
pany's bid was the lowest on second and
third class machines, but the other compa-
nies bid only first class, and their: figures
are lower than the Amoskeag's first class
bid. How he will decide can only be con-
.iectured, but as Councils must approve his
award, and they won't meet regularly for
nearly three weeks. the Chief will have
plenty of time to think the matter over.
Under the terms of the advertisement the
company which gets the contract will have
100 days after it is spproved by Councils in
which to build and deliver the engines.
AS soon as the new machines come the
chemical ngine will be removed to where
the No. patrol wagon is now on Liberty
street, the patrol wagon transferred to An
old house on Oak alley, which has been
leased from the Pennsylvania Railroad and
is now being remodeled Tor the purpose,
the old Niagara will be shifted to one of
the hill wards on the Soutside, and the new
engines will be installed in the big house
on Second avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
welded two SISTERS.
Thomas CumminS Has a Peculiar
Marital Experience, Which
L'NDS HIM IN THE PENITENTIARY.
A Van released From the WOrkhouse After
Heading Guilty.
TIE NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

Thomas Cummins the man who eloped
with his wife's youngest sister and married
her, pleaded guilty to bigamy, adultery
and perjury yesterday, and was sentenced
to nine years in the penitentiary and one
year to the workhouse. The couple came
from Washington county to the Southside
and lived about a year when wife No.
died. Cummins then returned to his first
vile and lived happily with her Tor about a
wear One day his wife ran across an under
takers bill among her husbands papers,
which exposed the circumstances of her
sisters illegal marriage and subsequent
death The husbands arrest followed.
In the case of Henry Bloch, charged by
his wife, Florence Bloch, with cruelty anu
desertion, the case was allowed to be with
drawn Oh payment of the costs by the de-
fendant.
There Was a Lack of Harmony.
The case was on the trial list for last
Saturday, but the defendant did not put in
an appearance. His attorney, Leon j.
Long, promised to have him in court to-day
and the case was continued Bloch was
formerly leader of the orchestra at the
Worlds Museum in Allegheny and lived
with his wife at 203 Robinson street, where
it was claimed he abused her most
brutally and finally deserted her Mrs.
Bloch appeared in court yesterday with her
attorney Mr.. Ramsey, who stated in an
swer to Judge Kennedy's query as to why
the case was to be dropped, that Bloch's
bondsmau was to pay Mrs. Bloch sum of
money.
Joseph Brooker, who was charged with
illegal liquor selling, was acquitted and the
costs of the prosecution placed on the
county.
A Workhouse Sentence Revoked.
Roger Feeney, who pleaded guilty to
larceny last Saturday and was sentenced to
revoked and was allowed to withdraw his
plea of guilty. A petition was filed in his
behalf stating that in the absence of his
attorney be had been induced to enter a
plea of guilty and representing that the
prosecutor, Thomas Willoughby, admits
he has no case against Feeney
William McGill, who was charg ged with
larceny, pleaded guilty and sentence was sus-
pended on payment of cost James Elliott,
charged with larceny, was declared not
guilty, by reason of insanity and was sent
to Dixmont on an order of court William
Valentine, charged by Charles Ezzo with
felonious assault and battery, who was tried
on Thursday, was found not guilty
Peter Madden was convicted of assault
and battery. T. w. German was convicted
of perjury. Mrs Della Marshall pleaded
guilty to keeping a disorderly house 1t SO
River avenue, Allegheny, and will be sem
fenced to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15

JOSEPH EssLEY entered a suit yesterday in
Common Pleas Court No. 3, for damages
against Isaac McCloskey. The plaintiff
alleges that McCloskey beat him on August
%
MOTION for a new trial will be made this
morning i'm the case of George Strasser, who
has been convicted of murder in the first
degree for the killing OF Joseph Brandt on
the Southside.
ELLA PARRoTr yesterday entered suit
against Joseph Miller for $40 600 damages Tor
the death of her husband. 1t is claimed the
uc cndant sold the plainti frs husband liquor
ana lie died from the effects
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
Fell From the Bridge,

John johnson, of Buffalo, employed on
the new Sixth street bridge, was probably
iatally hurt yesterday. An iron stringer
rpoE which he was standing broke and he
fell into the river In falling the stringer
struck him on the head. He was removed
TO the Allegheny General Hospital, where
at last accounts he was still unconscious.
johnson boarded at No. 80 Sandusky street,
Allegheny, and is single man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
Humane Society Versus Chief Birelou

Chief Bigelow, of the Department of
Inbhc Works, and Humane Society Agent
oBrien are disputing over the use of calks
ON horseshoes. The Chief claims that calks
are I'M furious to the streets and are not a
necessity. Mr.. O'Brien claims to the con-
trary, and says that every man driving
horses with no calks on their shoes will be
prosecuted for 'cruelty TO animals" Mavor
Gourley takes Mr.. O'Brien's side in the
matter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
KimbaIl Pianos, Kimban Pianos, Kimbau
Pianos,

Kimball Pianos, Kimban Pianos, KimbaII
Pianos.
Special Notice to PIANO Purchasers.
We have just received a very large SHIN
ment of these celebrated pianos personaliy
selected by our Mr.. Chas. C. Mellor, and
cordially invite the public to inspect them
at our wareroomS.
Adelina Patti says of these famous instru-
ments:
at gives me great pleasure to
testify to the merits of the new
kimball piano. 1t has q wonder.
fully sweet and sympathetic
quality of tone, and supports the
voice in most satisfactory man
ner (Sgned)
"ADELINA PATTI NIcoLrNA.n
We have these pianos in ebonized. rose
wood. mahogany. plain and fancy walnut,
oak. HUNGARIAN ASH and other cases. Come
and see them. Visitors always welcome.
MELLoR & HoENE Founded 1881.
Warerooms, a. Fifth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15

We congratulate those who have pur.
chased lots in our Brinton plan. The Ioca-
tion of the Trethewey Manufacturing Com
pany's new plant at that point means money
plan? We will mail you one on application
to East Pittsburg Improvement Company.
WESTINGHOUSE building, Pittsburg Pa;
bank building, Wilmerding, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
His Leg Severed From the Rodx

W r. Lamon, brakeman on the Penn
sylvania road, fell from the top of NOV
ing freight car yesterday at Walls station
His leg extended across the rail, and it was
severed from his body just above the knee
Lamon is single man, 25 years of age, and
Is now at the West Penn Hospital.