davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-15
Marshall Severely Called Down.

The jury is out in the case Of Michael Con-
roy AGAINST the Pittsbulg Times for damages
for alleged libel They retired at ll:S0 yes
terdRy morning, but at the adjournment OF
court in the afternoon had not reached an
agreement. Judge Slagle, in charging the
jury yesterday morning, administered whar
was considered r rebuke to 7. III. Marshall,
Jr., attorney for Conroy. Mr.. Marshall, in
his address to the jury, scored newspapers
:nl told the jury not to be afraid OF their in
Huence. Judge Slagle said: 81 will not
caution You, gentlemen, not to he moved
by your fear OF The influence of the defend
ants, for TO suppose that they proposed to
Use that influence as a menace to you would
be mere insult TO them, which is nog th5.
business OF this court. Neither will yea
take law from the counsel in this case, bu
from me. To inform the jury as to the la =
is the province of the Court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-15

Criminal Court Commonwealth VS.
Thomas Billups Robert Richardson, George
Scott, Samuel a. Nesbitt, James Scahill,
Michael Mcguire, Richard Doris, Charles
Johnston. Nelson Somers, John F.O'Donnell,
Thomas Cannon, alias Harry Davis.
Common Pleas No. l-Williams VS. Evans
& Co: Gallagher VS. Philadelphia Company;
PirtsburE, Ft Wayne and Chicago Railway
Company VS. Peet ct al; Cody vs. 'ittsburg
Traction Company: Hogg VS. Irving: Schwerd
vs Ohio Connecting RailwavCompany; Lang
f5t VS. PittSburg and Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany.
Common Pleas No. Rudolph VS. Kenney
ct al; Whalen VS. Shaw; Hummel VS. Hogan;
Russell VS. Hogan.
Common Pleas No. 3-McCullough VS. Nc
Aleese: Martin VS. Drewes; Jones VS. Dupert:
Duquesne Lumber Company VS. Powell ct ux;
Ehle VS. Agnew ct 81; Quinby VS. Reed ct al.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-15
All Because He loved the Servant.

A divorce was granted yesterday in the
case OF Mrs. Juniata Bevan against Henry
P. Bevan. The couple were married in De-
cember, 1873, and lived in Allegheny. Mrs.
Bevan states that she employed Miss Mar
Tetta McNultv as 4 servant in the house.
One DAY in 1855 she observed that her hus-
hand and Miss McNulty were too affectionate
and she discharged the girl. Her husband
however. went also and he and Miss Nc
Nul5y went to live together as man and
wife. They lived together on Robin son
street. Allegheny, about eight blocks from
Mrs Bevan who lived on Rebecca street.
Bevan never returned to his wife and she
sued for divorce
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-15
Damaged Her affections.

Mary Sehp, young lady living in McKees-
port, yesterday entered suit against Steve
Semllo for 81 900 damages for breach of
promise OF marriage. Miss Sehp alleges that
on January II, 1892, Semko promised
to marry her They made arrangements to
80 to the Court House on January l3
Wednesday, to get a marriage license. On
That day, however, he refused to get the IL
cense and told her he did not intend to
marry her at any time. Since then she has
learned that he intends to marry another
woman and she wants damages
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-15

Robert J. and Mildred B. Black, parents
of Clyde c. Black. a minor child, yesterday
entered suit against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, operating the Pittsburg and Con-
nellsville Railroad, for $1,000 damages for
the death Of their child. The family were
IN = carriage and in crossing Walnut street,
Mckeesport, the vehicle was wrecked by an
engine and the child killed Samuel Black
father-in-aw OF the child. who received in
1uriss at the same time, sues for 50 coo and
Mrs. Black asks for the value of the carriage
and harneSs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-15
Work of the Grand Jury,

The grand jury only passed on 16 cases
Yesterday. and it will probably adjourn
finally to-day. The true bills returned yes
terday were: Charles Atkinson, larceny;
James Peterson, horse stealing; Joseph
Sritcoska, felonious assault: A. Werner,
luisdemeanor; Andy Youlch, aggravated as
shult and battery; Edward Altman, Edward
Dengle, George Elecknourch, Howard f.
Frederick, desertion: fred kreger, non-sup-
port; Michael Troutman, surety of the
. Hnan
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-15
IN Allegheny Chin. Dealer Fail-.

David F. Jackson, dealer in chinaware,
etc. yesterday made voluntary assignment
for the benefit of his creditors, to A. NJ.
Young. jackson states that the greater part
OF his assets so assigned consist of his two
stores at No. 226 East Ohio street, Allegheny,
and No. II Sixth street, Pittsburg. The deed
of the assignment was filed in the Record
er's Office, by Attorney J. II. Mueller.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-15

OF preventing the grip. colds headaches
and fevers is to use the liquid laxative rem
edy, Syrup OF Figs, whenever the system
needs gentle, yet effective cleansing. To
be benefited one must get the true remedy
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. For sale by all druggists in soc and
81 bottles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-15

Government was to naturalize number of
citizens. He also made an order discharging
Andrew +. Baum as bankrupt. 1t dis
charges Mr.. Baum from all debts prior to the
l1th day of June. 1s74. This is one of the
longest drawn out cases on record in this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-15
..six Weeks With the Grip

HOODS PILLS act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently on the liver and bowels cure
headache.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-15

Judge Reed spent his last day yesterday in
the United States District Court. His resig-
nation takes effect to-day, and he will again
take mp active law practice with his former
partner, z. G. Knox. His last service for the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-15

AS the end is drawing the crowds of purchasers
increasing Nobody lose this truly extraordinary chance
buy Suit Overcoat fine can be made for the
precedentedy low price of SIS Choice from stock he
finest in Ptsbrg) choice from thousands of Mems
finest imported custommade Sack Cutaway Froc and Prince
Albert Suits best Overcoats and listers manufactured The
regular prices of these garments up the of
this sale $35 $685. $780, So8 ST. and S25 and you will
call before night o o'clock you take your choice
for Fifteen Dollars Yes the very finest of them all for SIS
And you have the privilege walk from pile pile all through
STOCK and make your selection Bring any
for which you have paid from SIS SIS before New
Years. and get another like them for S5 provided how
ever. still have the goods in stock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-10
Yesterdays BASE BALL GAMES.

At Pittsburg, the first inning settled the
game in favor of Pittsburg, they making
five runs. Attendance l,2O0. Pittsourg
-. St. Louis errors l aud >; hits, IA and
Is: earned runs, 4 and l. Pitchers, Ehret
and Hawke Umpire, McQuald.
At Chicago, the Colts did all their bat
ting in the first half of the game and Sc
cured lead that the Colonies could not
overcome Louisville ., Chicago g. Earn
ed 4 and 3 errors, each; hits, 10 each
pitchers, Sanders and Gumbert; umpire,
Hurst. .
At Cleveland, timely and hard hitting in
the eighth inning gave the nome team Il
victory. Attendance, 2,300. Cleveland 2,
Cincinnati ). Earned, 4 and ,. Errors, Z
and 3. Hits, 13 and 10. Pitchers, Young
and Rhines. Umpire, Snyder.
At Baltimore, the Baltimores won the
game by good batting. Weather warm.
attendance l ,O00 Baltimore 3, Brooklyn
,; earned, , each; errors, and | hits, i
and :; pitchers, McMahon and Kennedy.
Umpire, Gaffney.
CAT Washington, the Washingtons de-
veloped a batting streak In the seventh
inning and won the game. Washington 5;
Boston 3; earned, ? and 3; errors, and .;
hits, 10 and s pitchers, Abbey and Mich
OILS; umpire, Nichols.
AT Philadelphia the Phillies again de-
feated New York ina game in which errors
were large and important factors. At
tendance 5000. New York, 5; Phila-
delphia, Q; earned, 2 and ! errors, and 3;
hits, : and g. Pitchers, Crane, KiRg and
Weyhing Umpire, Lynch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-10
Mnr.a Than L.nck-Ont,

The statement Of Mr.. j. Sterling, OF
Wickliffe, KY, will be Of especial inter
est to mechanics, many OF whom have
had similar experience.
Il am cooper by trade, and for many
years worked in Chicago. About
twelve months ago l had an attack Of
diarrhPa, which became chronic.
was treated by two prominent phySi-
clans Of Chicago, but from them received
no permanent benefit. l then went TO
Texas. where ! was again treated by a
leading physician with results similar
to those had previously experienced.
In May l came 10 Wickliffe, KY, in a
very debilitated condition, consequent
upon this long continued trouble.
went TO drug store for relief. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy was recommended. The first
dose relieved me, and two 25 cent bot
ties cured me. l consider myself well
to-day"
Mr.. Sterling is sixty-two years Of age
and a very nice old gentleman, and reli-
able in all matters. He came here in a
very low state of health, but now says
he feels perfectly well and buoyant,
and has had no symptoms of diarrhea
for three or four weeks. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy is
very popular here.-G. w. SHI-
VEIL, Druggist, Wiekliffe, Ky. For sale
by C. r. Goetze. w. w. Irwin, w. s.
Mccullough, C. Menkemeller, S. l..
Brice, j. Coleman, C. Schnepf, w. C.
Armbrecht, the Kurtz Drug Co., Lin
coin & Co., w. E. Williams, John Klari,
A. E. Scheele, and W. 81. Williams,
wheeling: Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport, o.,
and B. +. Peabody, Benweod, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-10
TEACHERS IN SESSION.
The Institute at Moundsville and what
is Being Accomplished.

lb bcibH ACCo"ph5hCus
The Teachers Institute assembled
yesterday morning at the usual hour
and was opened by the choir singing a
beautiful anthem. l.. M. Crow con-
Quoted the devotional exercises. General
history was the first topic introduced
TO the teachers, which was conducted
by Miss Cora Myers, Assistant Princi-
pal, OF Moundsvile. The exercises
consisted OF general review Of English
history and the contemporaries OF Louis
XIV.
After the close OF history Prof. w. S.
Powell gave q miscellaneous drill In
arithmetic, which elicited much inter
est. in which the kids, as Powell calls
them, took the lead and came out vic
torous at the lead.
Physiology, conducted By Prof. King,
was next taken up. the discussion be-
ing prolonged by lengthy arguments
from Keysar u. Bonar, ID. Bopar and
Powell.
The hour of noon having arrived the
Institute took recess until 1;30 o'clock.
Upon reassembling the choir rendered
few choice selections, aud Prof. ID. L.
Williams gave an able address upon the
subject OF Civil Government, and more
particularly upon the Foundation
of American Institutions. This
latter brought forth some
sharp discussions among the teachers,
which was quite interesting. 1t is
wonderful the amount Of knowledge
that can be displayed in a discussion
OF American liberties when one
gets extraordinary patriotic. Book
keeping was the next subject by Pow
ell. In this they finished their
course Of study mapped out at the be-
ginning OF the institute, and made their
trial balance, and closed their &C counts
for this term.
Geography, by Prof. d. Bonar, was
the next topic. Several teachers took
part in the discussion, which made II
more than interesting.
Grammar was the last subject at the
afternoon session. conducted by VIII
liams. The teachers had considerable
trouble wrestling with the infnitives.
but they were finally Strengthened out
TO the satisfaction Of all present
Last night Prof. Williams spoke TO q
fair audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-10
CARLISLE ON SILVER.
He is in Favor of Coming Both Metals
When n Parity is Reached-Hopes for an
International Agreement.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 9.-Sen-
aJor Carlisle has addressed letter to
John A. Lyme, OF Henderson, KY. Ia
answer to his question whether the
Senator had heretofore been in favor
of the free coinage of silver, and
whether his views on the subject had
undergone any change.
Senator Carlisle says:
The answer to your question depends
largely upon what you mean by 1.-The free
coinage of silver" If you meant the policy
urged by many under which the Govern
ment of the United States would be com
PEELED by law to receive silver bullion
when presented by the owner and coin 1t at
the expense Of all the people Of the country,
and COMPEL the people by law TO receive
the coin as the equivalent Of 100 cents, my
answer is that | am not now, and never
have been in favor Of it.
The Senator says there are only two
ways in which the basis of circulation can
be broGdened by the use of silver as part
Of the real money. First, by the coinage
of the silver dollar containing a dollars
worth Of silver; secondly, by an interna-
tional agreement on the ratio. He admits
that il would be unfair for the United
States, acting alone, TO make the present
value OF silver bullion the basis OF ADJUST
ment, because the partial demonetization
of silver by limiting this coinage, has un-
doubtedly had considerable influence IN
deDreciating its price and appreciating the
price Of gold. Free coinage of silver
would bring the values nearer, and true
ratio for coinage would be found at some
point between l6 to l, and the present rela-
tive prices of silver and gold bullion.
The Senator says it may be impossible
for one nation to fix stable ratio, and If
so an international conference is the only
tribunal that can eXtricate US from the
present situation. In conclusion, the Sen
ator says be will support any measure that
fully remonetize silver and insure equality
of the dollars coined from the two metals
and he sincerely hopes that the approach
ing conference will be able to reach such
an agreement as will meet the approval OF
all governments interested in it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-10
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT.
Tho Carnegie Company officials and the
strikers Both Say They Are Satisfied
With Things as They Now Stand.

With Things as Iney NOW otahu'
PfrTsBURG, August 9-There was moth
ing new in the strike situation to-day.
Both sides continue TO talk for publication
and in all interviews express confidence OF
ultimate victory. One of the most sangu-
inc men in Homestead is Vice Chairman
Crawford. of the Amalgamated Advisory
Committee. Said he to-day:
There is no longer any doubt OF 1t, we
have the fight almost won; we've got the
other side whipped and Notwithstanding
the statements of Superintendent Potter
to the contrary, the stay OF the present
force of non-union men will be of very
short duration. Since Saturday fully 300
of the company's recent imporrations nave
left the mill. Of this number over loo
came out yesterday"
Superintendent Potter and Secretary
Loveioy are just as confident OF the Com
pany's success. In speaking OF President
Gompers' assertion that the 900, 900 mem-
bers of the Federation employed by firms
sing Carnegie steel and iron stood ready
to come out on strike If necessary TO aid
the locked.out Homesteaders in winning
their fight, Secretary Loveioy said be did
not believe the story, aud therefore did not
care to discuss the matter.
Referring TO the conference between the
Amalgated Association and manufacturers,
Mr.. Lovejoy said the Carnegie company
would pay no attention to the deliberations
of those bodies, and that the outcome would
have no effect whatever on the policy Of
the Frick-C Carnegie concerns. They had
set the pace, and intend TO stick to il.
A guard is still stationed at the Armory
Of the 18th regiment in this city, 70 pro-
tect the State property and will be kept
on duty until the Homestead trouble is
settled. 1t was reported that threats
had been made 10 attack the Armory
and seize the ammunition and guns be-
longing to the regiment. While the story
was not credited, it was thought best to be
on the safe side and guard against any al
tempt which might be made TO gain posses
sion of the governments supplies.
The strike at divers Tenth street mill
in this city is still on. The firm refused 70
sign the scale on July /, and the men quit
work The company is now making an ef-
fort to secure men to operate the mill non
union. The differences between the New
Castle Iron Company and workmen has
been smicably settled. and the wire nail
mill, rod mill ana wire mill will resume
operations at once,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-10
The RETREAT CHECKED.
The Carnegie Company Seems TO Have
stopped the Exodus Among the Nom
union Men Hugh O'Donnen Doing
Good Work in the East.

union Men - Hugh ODonucli DoinS
Good Work in the East.
HOMESTEAD, PA, August 9.-The
firm seems to have checked the retreat
of its non-union men, which began at
such a lively rate yesterday morning as
to threaten to depopulate the mill In a
week if continued. No further deser-
tions are reported this morning and
several Of the men who went down on
the ''Tide" Saturday evening with their
wages showed up this morning.
The firm claims that no inconven-
fence resulted from the leaving OF the
men yesterday and that the mill is
operating as smoothly as before.
"The number OF applications for posi-
tions from our old men continues 10
increase, but, Of course, the men are
afraid to report just now. When they
do. this will prove another Duquesne."
Such was the statement OF an official at
the mill to-day.
On the other hand the leaders OF the
locked out men are working the deser-
tions for all they are worth, as an Offset
TO the DuQuesne scramble and to such ef-
feet that the people here seem 10 have
forgotten the upper mill altogether and
to-day are bending new energies
to instill dissatisfaction among the
on-unionists confined IN the
mill. To that end two bibulous workers
who slipped out OF the mill yesterday
were treated royalty and sent back in
condition to glowingly, depict the hospi-
tality Of the townsmen and the impro-
priety of taking their places. Unfortu-
nately for this scheme, the two men
reached the gate in such a hilarious
conditien that the watchman would not
let them in.
The success Of the relief committees
which have gone east has proven very
gratifying TO the men here, especially
the work of Hugh O'Donnell, who has
telegraphed that he has secured
81, 900 in Boston alone. 1t
is the sentiment OF the
Advisory Committee, however, that no
time should be lost in canvassing every
section of the country to secure aid be-
fore public interest and substantial
sympathy wane. The committee, there
fore, propose at once to despatch COM
mittees west and south. The men here
have reason TO believe that they can
collect many dollars more by the COM
mittee work than by leaving The work
to the Amalgamated Association lodges
in different towns.
The Fifth regiment left for home this
morning and were heartily cheered.
A dispatch from Duquesne this morn
ing states that the mill Is working
smoothly and goes on a double turn al
once. Several of the workers there tried
to extract promise yesterday from the
men that they refuse to work material
for Homestead. The steel workers,
however, did not give encouraging as
surances, and it is probable that they
are too sadly beaten to rebel against
anything in reason.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-10
NEWS FROM The RACE TRACKS.

At Saratoga racing was continued with
hot weather and a good track. First, 81
furlongs. Kimberly won; time, l:2lH.
Second, So furlongs, One won: time, :09.
Third, I mile, King Mack won; time,
1:451{; Fourth. Il mile, Little Fred won
time, 1:l5. Fifth. II mile, over 800 hur-
dies, Bassanc won; time, 2:2lH.
At Monmouth Park race track, cham
pion day was favored with fair weather, a
fast track and 10000 spectators. The ex-
pected feature Of the program, the Junior
Champion stakes, resulted in hollow vic
tory for Don Alonzo, the giant son Of Long
Taw and Rcnnd Dance. He winning the
Sl5.440 prize in tie commonest Of caDters.
In fact, il was no race al all as far
as first money was concerned. Al
fouzo's immense stature enabled him
TO take two strides TO his op-
ponents one He covered the six
furlongs in :l21<. First, furiongs. King.
ston won; time 1:255<. Second, 9 furlongs,
Trouble won; time i:l4X. Third, Z fur.
longs, Don Alonzo wen; time l:l.H
Fourth, Champion stakes. mile and quar-.
ter. Lsmplighter won; time 2:32s<. Fifth,
mile and furlong, Julien won; time 1854
Sixth, mile, Nomad won; time Az.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-10

WANTS AN ORGAN.
Senator Davis Will Rave n New Man to
Take Charge of the Grafton sentinel,
Who will do his Bidding.


Special CorrssDendsnes OF Las Re5iftr.
GRAFTON, W. VA, August 9.-lt Is
reported on the streets to-day that a
change will take place in the manage
ment of the Sentinel on the 18th or the
month. The nomination OF Senator
Davis for Governor made the change
necessary. As Leeds, the present edi-
tor, is bitter and pronounced In his
opposition TO Mr.. Davis, hence 1t was
incumbent on the Senator as well as his
followers TO secure the paper at all
costs. Chas. P. Guard will be the future
editor and publisher, with full power 10
do anything the Hon. Ed. /. Allen,
James w. Holt or the candidate Gov
ernor may dictate. Things have not been
running smoothly in the Republican
household in this county for quite a
while. DR.. Leeds, editor OF the Senti-
mel, who has been running as a postal
clerk for good many years, has, 1t Is
alleged, been forced TO resign by Chief
Clerk Cook. of Washington, since which
time he has been making things quite
warm for the brethren in this part OF
the moral vineyard, where large num-
Der Of the Federal officeholders rendez-
vous, especially the postal clerks, aud
the doctors persistent "telling OF tales
out OF school" has relegated him
to the management OF planning
mill at Belington, Barbour county.
IL also leaked out in quarrel between
the doctor and Hon. Ed. |. Allen, OF
this place, in the lobby OF hotel at
Huntington during the State Conven-
tion, when Mr.. Allen was trying 10 get
the editor of the Sentinel 20 give his
support to Mr.. Davis, that should Davis
receive the nomination and be elected
that on the 4th Of March, 1898, Hon.
Edward !. Allen. OF the town OF Grafton,
would be the Secretary OF State. All
this having cropped out, II is
easy enough TO see how the
change in the management OF the
Grafton Sentinel was made so soon
after the nomination at Huntington.
Senator Davis must have an organ and
a man at the helm who would give him
his hearty support. Leeds goes 10 the
woods and Girard takes charge OF the
paper, under the supervision as OF yore,
OF Postmaster Holt and would-be Secre-
tary of State, Ed. !. Allen. The affairs
OF the party here are again controlled
by the ring as mapped out by the office
holders. Mr.. Allen is expected at home
early next week and will take charge OF
affairs here, where he can be In direct
communication with Mr.. Davis and his
lieutenants.