davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-12-13
AFTER FORGETTING HIS BAIL.

Tho Companion OF the Man who Accused
. Court Omcer OF Blnckmaii Held for Trial.
On Sept 3 Park Detective Livingston arrest
cd two men in City Hall Park for dsorderly
conduct Anton Homuth. the alleged real
culprt in the case. sent for his landlady. Mrs.
Dapple OF 1S4 Allen street. who furnished bail
for him in $500. Theodore GancloH. a book
keeper. living at 3l2 West Thirteenth street.
the other prisoner. was taken to court next
morning. and was fined So Homuth did not
appear. His bond was forfeited. and q bench
warrant was issued for his arrest. In the lat
ter part Of November Gangotf complained to
Superntend dent Byrnes that one o: the officers
in the Tom bs Court had black mailed him tho
NOR ming he was taken there by obtaining S25
from him on the pretence OF retaining a coun-
sci in his behalf.
Homuth has been living in Newark since no
ran away. and a few days ago he returned to
this city and surrendered to the authorities.
Yesterday morning he was taken before Jus.
tice Smith. in the Special Sessions. who issued
the bench warrant. and was held in $500 bail
for trial.
The sun., 1892-12-13

CHICAGO Dec. Thames II. Walker 4 Co..
one OF the largest dry goods firms in Chicago.
will become The james II. Walker Com
pany" on Jan. |. at which time the concern
will give ur its partnership form and become
a corpora,ion. The incorporation is for ninety
nine years. and the capitalization is Sl.5UU.OUu.
The chief object Of putting tho firm on a
corporate basis is 70 make il permanent. \
further OBJECT i to reward old and faithful
employees Of the firm hy giving them n chance
10 buy stock and bccom. partners. which Was
not deemed advisable under the old business
form.
The firm Of James Fl. Walker 4 Co. has heen
in existence twelve years. james H. Walker
has been the guiding spirit from the begin
ming: He had formerly been with A. 7. Stew
art d Co Tor years. some OF the time in the
New York store. later as European representa-
tive. and later still! as manager Of that firm S
Chicago business.
The sun., 1892-12-13
FANCY PIGEONS IN COURT.
Found Under tho Conts or Boys Who Stole
Them from Ex. .Bnnker Jaqucs.

George B. Jaques. q retired banker. living
at Sol West Seventy nth street. is n breeder
OF fancy pigeons. which are kept in a coop on
his roof During the past few months a large
number OF the birds have been stolen. Sunday
afternoon Mr.. JaQues missed nine. That night
Policeman Peter Lynch told Mr.. JaQues that
lie had arrested two boys in Third avenue who
had number OF live pigeons under their
coats When arrested they allowed part Of
IA" birds TO escape The policeman secured
t. the Sixty seventh street station. Mr. Japues
identified the pigeons as part Of the lot which
Were missing. The pigeons were put in bal
lot box and taken to the Yorkville Police Court
Yesterday morninG: The prisoners gave their
East Seyenty.sixth street and Fred Seiss. IL
years old. Of l.443 Second avenue. Justice Kill
treth held them in 1900 bail each for trial
The sun., 1892-12-13
TO SIGN THE PLEDGE
Brady Was So Anxious that He Tried to
Break Into the House.

Charles Brady. a seedy looking individual.
"a years old. who had furnished room at 81
North Fifth street. Williams burgh tried to
break In the front door OF the building occu.
pied by the Sisters OF st. Joseph. in North Fifth
street. near briggs avenue. on Sunday night.
He waited in the neighborhood until the Rev.
Martin Carroll. the pastor OF St Vincent de
Paurs Church. who had visited the nuns. left
the house. Brady rang the front door bell
violently. and when ono OF the nuns ask ed him
from n window what he wanted he ordered her
to- omen the door at once. or he'd break 1t in.
Policeman Edwards OF the Bedford avenue
with his wife and heard the disturbance. He
arrested Brady. and on the way to the station
house Brady attacked him with a pair OF
shears: Edwards dubbed him into submis-
sion. When Brady was arraiGned in the Lee
Avenue Police Court Yesterday morning he
told Justice Murphy that he wanted to got into
tho house in order TO sign the pledge. He was
sent to Iail for ten days.
The sun., 1892-12-13
NO GUIDING HAND At THE THROTTLE
Traia Rushes AIoag Several Miles While
the Engineer Lay Fatally Hurt in the Cab.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-THE passengers
that nlled the Pullman cars Of the southbound
Washington limited over the Philadelphia.
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad on Satur-
day little dreamed that for several miles
above Wilmington. rs they went flying along
tho rails. there was no guiding hand at tho
throttle. and that the engineer to whom they
entrusted their lives was hanging helpless and
mortally wounded from the engine cab.
The engineer was BENJAMIN Strickland. a aCed
so years. OF 1924 Wharton street. who was
considered by his superiors one OF the best
engineers on the road. His. anxiety for the
safety OF his passer ger,s,. cost him his life.
some miles above Wilmington Strickland
box. he leaned out from the cab to locate 1t II
The train sred on. and even the fireman.
John Lynch. who was attending TO his duties.
aw niotninEM al pnns"al , Mnti. wonderng Why
seat and slacken the specd as the train neared
bridge. he sEo%se % to him. but received no
taking hold of strickland. was Mortified to find
him limp and unconscious. a horrible CASH
The I fireman EN- IN tendery lifted the Injured VmtHi man
inside. and then slowed the engine. running it
Although. the. cause Of the accident was at
doubt that Strickand's head struck a freight
SStdn Master 2" Thonas nrson says tina.
this was undoubtedly the case as blood has
Above ,fGe the citv and trail Of tlood leads slonS
the track from that point.
Th so% SS sss loS scs mt ns hv been did
less hand still clut;;hea the throttle bar when
rallied. and died yesterday morning.
His griefstricken wifi arrived before his
last. His body was sent to his late homo last
night
The sun., 1892-12-13
ROBBED RY HER TISITORS.
But Miss De We're Gets Back Her Necklace,
md One OF the Thieves IL Arrested.

Miss Josephine De We're. a singer at Roster
Il Balls who has made popular the song.
My Sweetheart's tho Man In the Moon" was
mpainant in the jefferson Market Court
yesterday against Frank McCabe. 2Syears old.
OF Go East Twelfth street. whom she accuses
Of having hand In stealing diamond cross
OF thrty.nire stones. valued at $3.50; a gold
watch. valued ut $40. and so in cash. Nc
Cabe. who is an acquaintance OF the singers.
called on Miss De We're with friend on tho
night OF Nov. 81. When they went away the
valuabics were missing.
The police traced the men to Philadelphia.
and thence TO Washington. and finally arrest
cd McCRbe at his home on Sunday night.
In the mean time the wife OF McCabe's COM
panion. whose name has not been made pub
lie. became alarmed on learning TINT the ,po.
lice were after her husband. and sent back to
Miss Dc We're the stolen diamond cross and Il
pawn ticket for the watch. The detectives
know who the man. is. and are confident Of
getting him soon. AfcCabe was arraicned in
jefferson Market Court yesterday and was
held In 1000 bail for trial
The sun., 1892-12-13
NJ ahouing Valley Plants sold to New York
Syndicate.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Dec. 1.-THE details OF the
deal whereby every rolling mill ard blast
furnace in tho Mahonine Valley is to lie sold
to New York syndicat. has !ust been made
public. The list includes three roll
in. mills and two blast furnaces owned
hy III. brown BonneIl Iron COMPANY;
six rolling. mills, owned ny the Union
Andrews Bros 4 Co.. tie Mah3ning Valley
Iron Company. ma tho Brler Hil Iron ana
Goa! tomIany. Itis expected sale will he con-
hunters Is S7,oOO,uup Only American money
Will be used in the purchase. A rumor
Ten thousand mon are employed in these
IlauiS,
The sun., 1892-12-13
A Midnight Battle with a burglar.

SHAMoKlS. Pa. Dec. 1".-Early this morning
Harry Lehman. the keeper OF a confectionery
store. had an exciting battle with q masked
burglar During tho past week Lehman 5
place has been robbed twice. Last nigh. he
hearing man, enter the front door Tn
perceived. Lehman crrrr down behind
with heavy PAPER weight. The thief was
stunned but recovered and sprang at Leh-
man. Then for ten minutes the men struggled
for supremacy. The burglar finally knock cd
Lehman senseless with Il slungshot and
ESCAPED, with a small sum of money from the
sfora till - '''~
The sun., 1892-12-13
CALLS HER MOTHER JANE.
This, With Window Breaking. Con aside rec
Evidence OF Doubtful Sanity.

Mrs. Jane Norman OF Buchanan place. Ford
ham Heights. charged her daughter. Mrs.
Emily Skillman. in the Harlem Police Court
yesterday. with breaking two large panes Of
glass in their front window. She said shs
thought her daughter was out OF her mind.
Il am not out Of my mind" said Mrs. Skill
man. My mother and father but me out OF the
house in my night clothes yesterday morning,
and was so angry threw stone through
Cy doing dressmaking but Jane wouldn't let
me-"
Who's Jane ?" asked the Justice
ut Is J." answered Mrs. Norman. II am
her m her. and she calls me Jane"
Mrs. Norman denied that her husband had
beaten the prisoner or that she had been
elected from the house in her night clothes
Mrs. Skillman was held for examination as to
her sanity.
The sun., 1892-12-13

Or. jenkins has allowed the rags which ar.
rived in this port on tho state of hiabt nA rrom
GocstemUnfe last Friday to lie unloaded at
lIobokcn. on I'll" production ot affidavits from
G"Orge H. Murphy. Unite! States Consul at
liam v"r. aud Dr. Starkiofl. United States Con-
50. at itrein"n, to TIA. effect that tho rags were
gathered in Hanover. tailed. and in storage be-
!n.rt "hO era brok. out. and that they were
thoroughly cleaned ana dis Infected before be-
ing !Oadc,! on the vessel AT Bremen two weeks
The sun., 1892-12-13
Traerrr's BOdy Brought Hone.

The body o! Augustus l. Trteger OF New
Haven was brought back on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL. which
arrived here on Sunday from Genoa. Traeger
was a passenger on the same steamer when
She left for Genoa IN Nov. T.. and died on tho
outward VOYAGE. The body was taken to New
Haven yesterday for burial. Traeger. when
onl2 : years Old Won the amateur cham pion:
ship OF America for trap shooting. he held
the trophy until J." became too i'll to shoot
lie was - ycArs Old WHOM be died
The sun., 1892-12-13

Broadway was blocked for nearly an hour
last evening By II three.alarm fire at 5'il and
5t3 just south OF Prince street. The losses
are: Steiner 4 Co.. fancy goods. ground floor.
$4,000; Gotthold < Co.. bonnet frames Sec
ond. fourth. and nth floors. $1,000: Holland
and Blumsnkrohn a Hirsch. $1,000: building.
$4,000. SO many engines were at the fire that
tackle a fire in Nicholas 4 Co.'s stable at IL
Morton street The result was that the police
reserves wero called out for that little fire. au d
yilIana
The sun., 1892-12-13
The toOirys on Trial.

TSIoNTowN. Ia. Dec l2.-- sam Yeage-. who,
I, 4, ,uooo, ,royoItha coora ~ - "','
Sheriff. pleaded guilty this morning TO n
charge OF carrying concealed weapons. In
the afternoon the charges against the oder
Cooley ana his family Of RECEIVING stolen
the claim that they. Ike everybody else. w"rn
tsrrorized by the EanS and hnh to do what
house stolen property which filed !, .wo.norse
The sun., 1892-12-13
Tempting Gladstone 10 Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec 1.-THE Ceremonies Commit
tee OF the Worlds Fair is considering the
name OF William f. Gladstone Of England for
orator OF the day at the opening OF the Worlds 8
Columbian EXPOSITION on May ]. Secretary
Culp is confident that he can persuade the
ercises for the purpose Of making the ptinGi-
pal address
The sun., 1892-12-13
The Town wu Keep 1t. w.r.tlme prou,.e..

STAMFORD. Conn. Dec. 1.-THE town OF
Greenwich has Just decided to settle a number
OF claims which have been pending nearly
thirty years. In 1853. when volunteers .or
the armies in tn. field were very few the own
agreed to pay 500 to each man from that
town giving his services to tho country On
one preteXt or another payment has been
avoided and deferred by the town authorities
WAS voted 10 iay tie claims in full This
means an EXPENDITURE Of about $4,000
The sun., 1892-12-13

NoEwAI.E. Dec. l.. Miss Julia Hall. who
mystcriously disappeared from her home in
New Canaan on friday. and who returned last
evening as mysieriously a. she had departed.
is suffering from high fever to-day. and the
EravcSt doubts ot her recovery are entertained.
lust what her nj ment is the doctors are un-
able to say. The PATIENTS limls were found
to he badly frostbitten. and she cond urted her
selt like one stMpelied bY some poMerful drug.
The sun., 1892-12-13

Coroner Drewes OF Mount Vernon has de-
clded to hold the inquest over tho body OF Ella
Newton. the girl who was found dead in the
East Chester creek last week. tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock.
No additional evidence In the case has been
discovered by the dry. goods detectives who
have been investigating" the case. and q
verdict Of sutcids wlil doubtlsps bs rendered
by the Jury.
The sun., 1892-12-13
An Old Soldier Murdered.

NoEoToN. Conn. Dec. 12.-George Barnes, an
inmate OF the Soldiers Home. went to Stevens's
Hotc! yesterday afternoon and drank heavily.
While there n man named Eussell. who had
previously Guarr"llch with Barnes, came in
nlso under the influence Of liquor They he.
gan TO dispute about some pension money
when Eussel. drew Il revolver and shot Barnes
In tl,e head. The wounded man was taken to
noon. He WAS -, years old. and belonged in
Hartford. The murderer has not yet been
caupht-
The sun., 1892-12-13

OwrGo Dec. IL. T. mine. a girl OF IA
entered Parks fair store on sunday after.
noon through th" grating in the sidewalk.
When CAPTURED ia the cellar it was found that
SO hat lack" III reads for removal about
80 worth Of ladies hose ard mi,,cns. as
sorted sizes, hahy hoods. y,uck,rhoOks &c.
N"voral months uSo she st,le III from A. DO
rti
The sun., 1892-12-13
The CITY Mission Dimes Dr. Macksy.smith

A dinner was given In St. Barnabas House
in Mulberry street yesterday to tho Rev. Dr.
Alexander Mackay-Smith. retiring arch
deacon OF this diocese. who is about to assume
tho pastorate Of St Johns Church. Washing
ton. u; G., by his former associates IN the New
were present the Rev. Arthur Brooks. John II.
Boynton. manager and Treasurer OF the
tendent. and members Of the clergy connected
with the CITY Mission.
The sun., 1892-12-13
A STREAM OF BIazinc OIL

LANCASTER Pa. Dec. 12.-An immense quan. p.
tity Of oil escaped from break In the Cres-
cent OIL Pipe Company's line yesterday. flow.
Ing into MIL sr's Run. Some hunters set FIRE TO
the oil. and the surface Of the creek was soon
covered with flames. TO 3t prevent the oil reach
fg wss and e set on part OF ths
the blazing fluid got by the dam. but the plpe
limo employees finally smothercl the fire and
The sun., 1892-12-13
frRRIER OSW4AD SAYS GooD-BT.
''n iihds Mrs. Oswald Weeping II
the shop and Deserted

4"e Hhef!H yesterday took charge OF tho
'a's o' Dds.nesa Of Herman Oswald. fur man
.."''uFer AZ houston ard Mercer streets. OF
Two attachments for S..I;!. ons in favor of
U|o "AEnnr for Sl,S'iS and tho other in favor
Y! tF"eNt Wagner for s.1y.
'"e attachments wcrc granted on the
ground that Oswald had left the STATE with in.
snl 10 dcfrapd creditors. When the Shorir
es5I1Nrn AZ NE store j" found IiswmId'e wife
ine'e 'rFlrg. She said that her husinpJ III
haf gone '" "hefe no
Hshn& Myers. attorneys for tn. n,t0o,,no
irtse!tors, IRE said Yesterday that MI oswald oG haa
n. me city probably on Sunday night Otto
IrSHS IuSntf one OF their clients. received a letter
Hs,eG ..eG that he had gone West and would n"t "e
,ve,trn;, and that he had had troubls with ~
We. He told Wagner to take the assets taS
an.nsel' out OF hem. and divide the remaind.r r
n.suong The rest OF tho creditors. Mr.. Oswald
~ f"me stock on hnnt. when will pro.ahiy
NTMhpfh- by the first attachment.
laal,Nh Myers had no idea how much tho
'ahl,iIes saie. Wv
Nv" Churches burned Suspected.
vthA old orthodox Quaker meeting house O,
,,s "s' Chester village burned down about c:3O
SsnocG SsocG Yesterday morning. 1t is said to hay.
S..H more than 200 years old The "Hici g.
az, quaker meeting house. about 200 yards
E..anL turned down about two hours Ia lar
eiary origin. o''A VI 'hesh-
The sun., 1892-12-13
IOrNH SE.iELE'S ESCIP.iDE.
4 District Messenger steals SIS aud Take
yrip TO IkmnnIn md EOstOn.

George Searlo. the l,i-year-old son Of Fore
man Srtllc ot Fire Engine Company 30 OF
l.3'I Filth avenue. obtained employment as n
d.stii"; II mcsscnEer in the office at l25th street
ana IiGh;A avenue about a E.unth ago On
EpV. - young Scnrle Was sent by the Mt
Morris Bank in Harlem 20 the Chase National
Iauk down iuw:. to- Ct II SO check cashed.
.h' 10y. .,gnt "a" money and disappeared.
IuhG :. DNrrel.. superintendent OF the mes
sn"Gnr Office. found the missing messenger
IIHyir :; n u vacant lot near his home yester-
.yy aiirrnu"n. II" co.lared tho 10y and took
him to tile last l2'th street station house.
Tue hoy pleaded guilty in the Harlem Police
Court and VAS hold III ; coo for trial.
Young Sca"lc SAID that h" had gone to Buff
ia, and Boston with the money. He stayed ut
good hotels and went TO the theatres He re-
tIrn"d or saturday With fifteen cents in his
pocEct. Young S"arie's Erandtath.r Is an ex-
tlici OF the fire D"lhrtnen'. Tao boys
father is danG"rousl sly ii at his home and little
hpIe is rnt. r'Ginad Of his recovery.
The sun., 1892-12-13
Made Her Little Girl Reg SO that She Could
Have Fine Clothing.

Margaret Collins Of 142 Baltic street. Brook.
lyn was before Judge Walsh in tho Adams
street court yesterday charged with sending
her l1-ycar-old daughter Mary out with
begging letters. Mrs. Collins acknowledged
That she had been sending her daughter out
TO te. for a long time. and that the girl coll
lcctcd considerable money. some OF which the
m"iher spent To- plush sacque and other
I'm" Tothtn: Mrs Collins said tsat her hus
hy the Union Ferry Company for sixteen
years. was not aware that she had sent tho
s RI out TO toC. An agent Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children visited
the home Of the family and found it comfort:
ably furnished. Judge Walsh will dispose Of
Ihn ca 81. not Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
Snap shots a. Court Matters.

A NOTION for new trial in the case OF
Gottleib Abbey, convicted Of robbing a resi-
dent Of Millvale of $50, was refused.
CHARTERS were granted yesterday for the
First NJ. E. Church, of Wilmerding, and the
Allegheny County Medical Society.
EXECUTIONS were issued as follows: Will
lam Adams VS. Fl. d. Clemens for s3,3 ,3l2 so and
Joseph Moeser and wife VS. Joseph Schulz
for 81, ,0S0.
In the matter of the assignment Of James
P. Witherow to Alex Thomas the Court ap-
and John Stevenson to appraise the assets OF
Wftherow.
A PETITION was filed by Margaret Alice
McKindry and John McKindry to have their
name changed from McKindry to Ruch.
They state that their parents are dead and
they have been raised by their uncle, Fred
erick Ruch, by whose name they are mostly
known, and they desire the change.
MARY NJ FLEoK entered suit against the
Pennsylvania Railroad. operating the Cres-
son and Ebensburg Railway Company. She
states that on october l, 1884, she was pas
senger on the defendants line, and In get
ting Off the train at Kaylor station she was
thrown to the ground ana injured. She asks
for $50 600.
A SUIT for 81. 900 was entered by Mary A
Dougherty, Administrative for the late John
E. Dougherty, against the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of California. Mr..
Dougherty held policy for 81, 000 He died
December "a, 1891 and the bill sets forth that
the company has refused to pay the amount.
YESTERDAY was the last day Of Mr.. Harry
Armstrong as Clerk Of Common Pleas Court
No2. On Monday Mr.. Armstrong will enter
on his duties as cashier in the Internal
Revenue office. Mr.. Armstrong is succeeded
as Court Clerk by William B. Kirker Jr.,
heretofore docket clerk for Common Pleas
MOI. No one has yet been appointed to
succeed Mr.. Kirker as docket clerk.
THE jury in the case of Louis suppe found
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
Cancer Cured.

The Hutchison Cancer Hospital, Sewick-
lev, Pa, still continue to successfully treat
all kinds of cancer bv the method as adopted
by the late DR.. John Hutchison, of Allie
gheny, Pa. The hospital has been filled to
its utmost capacity, and the cases cured
have been wonder, even to the medical
profession
A few of the cases recently discharged
from the hospital cured are those of James
S. Carothers, West Newton, Pa, cancer of
the face; Mrs. T. A. Ballou, Louisville, O.,
cancer of the breast; Mr.. Joseph Rider,
Fallowfeld, Pa, cancer of the face; R. L.
MCGOWAN, New Brighton, Pa, cancer of
the face, and c. S. Young, Cookport, Pa,
cancer Of the lip.
The cancers are all removed without the
use of the knife. The cure is comparative
ly painless, and when at all possible, cure
is guaranteed For further information, ad-
dress The Hutchison Cancer Hospital, Sc
wickley, Pa TuwThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
GOING ON IN FULL BLAST.
The Great Fire Insurance Sale Of tho p. G.
e. r. C,IOthfers.

The Great Fire Insurance Sale Of tho p. G.
C. c. CIothiers.
On Friday 5000 people attended this big
fire sale. Saturday over 5000 attended, and
on Monday the excitement will be greater
than ever. Every stitch of goods Clothing
and furnishing goods) that was damaged is
placed in our big basement, marked at
prices that are the sensation of the day,
the wonder and astonishment of the whole
population of Pittsburg and vicinity. Never
before in the annals Of the clothing busi-
ness were such low prices for good clothing
quoted.
THE PRICES. THE PRICES. THE PRICES.
One lot mems flannel coats at 15c, zoe and
30c
One lot mems pants, stripes, checks and
plaids, at 43c and 72c.
One lot mems suits (coats, pants and vests)
at So 40, 50 80 and S4 90.
One lot boys pants at 16c, sizes 4 to IA.
One lot mems overcoats, sold before the fire
at SIG and SIS, now marked to "a so.
Boys suits, underwear, mems furnishing
goods and other articles of clothing at fire
sale prices.
Sale starts at o'clock and closes at $50
P. NJ.
P. C. c. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
Blames It on the Company.


Mrs. Annie E. Clinton, widow Of Theo-
dore Clinton, yesterday entered suit against
the Pittsbufg, Cincinnati and st. Louis Rail-
road Company for s25, 900 damages for the
death of her husband. She states that he
was through freight engineer on the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis Railroad,
running between Pittsburg and Denniston.
On March q, 1889, he had charge Of his
train coming east At Mcdonald he was
given green block, signifying that another
train was on the section, but to proceed. He
went on, and as he was descending steep
grade at curve near Oakdale he was
tagged by a brakeman from the train
ahead, but was unable to stop In time on
account of the grade. As result the
engine ran into the rear of the train ahead
and Clinton was terribly injured in the
wreck. insanity and paralysis resulted
from his injuries and he died from them
February 8, 1891. The wreck Is charged to
having an unskilled brakeman on Clin-
tons train and an unskilled fagmau on
the train in front, and in negligence in
sending him on, with train in front, and
such steep grades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31

& Co.; Louis & Son VS. Oberman; Shaw vs.
Gleeson; Katz VS. Sampson ct al: Smith VS.
Pleasant Valley Railway Company; Berry for
use vs. Hughes ct al; Clarke VS. Liddell; Moore
VS. Liddell: Mundorf & Co. VS. Goff ct al; Reiss
VS. Seibel; Osterlfng VS. Jenkinson.
Common Pleas No. 2-Sieman VS. city
of Pittsburg; McKeesport VS. Raible; jan
son VS. McCully & Co.: Donnelly vs. Brennan;
Union f. & M. Co. VS. Union Ice Manufactur-
ing Co.; Swearingen VS. Mellon; Hahey vs.
Allison ct al; Gillorley VS. Baltimore and
Ohio Railway Company.
Common Pleas No. 3-Lare VS. Westmore.
land Specially Company; Mason VS. Citizens
Traction Company; Gillian vs. city OF Allie
gheny; Mercer VS. Pittsburg Traction Com
pany; Lauman VS. Tate; Hamilton VS. Nc
Clintock & Co.; Britton VS. Barnes, receiver.