davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25
Cages Neuisteiten.
s La II Is.

- Somobl bic &epublitaner tpie bic
Oemofraten BON Colorado iinb nit ben
yloutinationen ibrer parteis &onpentio.
men unaufrie6en. Die Silbers Blanfen
beiber NatiDnal 4onpentionen haben
in ben Silber @taaten penig 8eifall
gefunben unb es lit baber ni9t nmtpabr=
/ f6einli1, baB in benielben, befonbers
in Colorado, bic vSritte partei" eine
groBe Stimmen5abl auf ibrem Sidei
pereinigen pirb.
Mllem Nnl6ein mad ipirb Der
yori6lag BON 9. u. Collins bon Maf.
fa6ufetts, baB Der 3utritt 5u ben yla.
tlonal 4onpentiOnen in 3ufnnft nul
unf bic Delegaten unb bic Nertreter bel
prefe bei6rdnft ieiil ioae, bermutb.
lid bod CUR Dur6fiibrung gela1.
gent, ebwobl er in Der am @6lmffe bel
@bicagoer &onbentiom berrf6enber
| unrnbe ni6t n1ebr aur Mbftimmumg ge.
langte. Die grfabrungen ber Gbiea:
goer 4onbentien nit ibrem 2drm uni
ibren iuiiffen Seenen iparen bas bent.
bar bette ARGUMENT far ben 8ori6laa
Collins.
- Ser gtem Dorfer Sammaup.
Club, Der eifrigite unterftiiber Der San.
bibatur Oils, bat ieBt feline llntertii.
Bung benz bon Der Gbicagoer aonpen=
tiom aufgeltellten 5idet sugeli9ert.
Sn Columbus, Ohio, ipurbe Sae
| fob OarDeD gebdmgt, Der feline @eliebte
6eren er iiber6riifltg geiporben mar, er.
f9ohen bate. - Sn Omaha, Neb.,
purbe Clinton, 9iron, Der M6rbei
6es @orporals Garter, i'm 8efdngmiB.
| bofe gebdnet.
- Sn Mempbis, Senm., itarb Der
| frii4ere General Qlmwalt 8roofs an
ben Jo!gen Der &eelp'f6en @oIb Sur
gegen SrunfIu1t.
Der Mormomem 8il6of 2ot
Smith 1T BON ben Nabaio Snbianern
i'm Serritorium glriaona ermor6ei
tpprben.
= Ser DieIbeipro9ene proaeB gegen
SEQ. S. 6ibfOn in Chicago, ben friibez
rem Sefretdr bes WbisteD Sruf, me.
gen Der 8eridw6rung, bic ni6t sum
Sruit geb6renbe S6ufelbt'i6e 8rens
nerei nit Spnamit In bic 3uft au fpren=
gen. 1T jebt pollis nie6ergei6lagen
uorben.
Muslanb.
! = Oie eonierbatibe 8erliner poft
iagt, bic &ei6ss&egierung tperbe i'm
9erbfte I'M 3ei9stage cine 0orlaa,
einbrimgen, rpona6 bic 6riebenspra.
| Iensitdrte bes Seere8 UNI 63 900 Manu
erb6bt iperben foa. Daburd werben
Mebrfoiten i'm 8etras BON 60 Wfillio=
nen Mart idbrli6 peruria6t.
= glus Berlin melbet man: 9ie
Berlobung bon Safer Milb.lms jung
! fer S9ipeiter, Der prin3eifn Marga.
retba bon preuBen, NIT benz prin3en
! 5riebrid 8arl, benz 8ruber bes 2anb.
grafem bon Seiiens&umpel8beim, III
beute befannt iporben. (Die 8raut
| 1T 20 Sabre alt, Der 8rdutigam i'll
2ieuterant i'm /. preuBiiden Sragoz
nerre5:ment, "a Sabre alt uIb elm
Neffe Der Sonigin bon Sdnemarf.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25
Siraei, Ser gpoesenael

i4wtbt oft ndber lber uHs, ala mir abnen. Gs III
nett rdtbtder anaunebmeu, er iei in ber Wdbe, menr
gprft II ene Iusenb, pelGe ber Webrsabl ter Wen.
f9en mebr cber minber absebt. BeipnberS aafiaueut
y PIE GeneiStbett, aus ener seidteu Grtatuna" rid
ntatS tn maheu. Gin ysertnSfhstsess tlnwpbliein If
bdutS ber Werbote Der @rippe, elmer rantbeif tpeIt
tn tren h6beren Gntwtdlunss febr bdufs, tpt,
etc Stattitit lebrt, tcbtbrtusenb wtrft. Na@ BEN
Gmpfinben eines GresefablS, cser wenn bic ibcteu
eer Snuen3a, ME 0ielen uub Ieter Gblttelfrpf ae=
lolst BON Feberii&er Sise unb Irodenbeit ber Saut
I'D bemertliH MAIDEN, iolte iofort Su pftetier'
aaenbttters sreifen DaseIbe bef1Iennisf bic NIut.
circulation uno er3eust babur etEe ansenebme, see
lunhe aSrpermdrme ilnb perdrfte perIptration, mo-
bur BITE Grfdltuns burd bic Sautpcren aus bem R5rs
per setreben unb esterer aranpeitsteimen beret
Malaria, 9erftopfuns, 2eberleiben, WbeumattBmus
unb Merenfranitetten. Gin WeinSlas ppn rcr eem
S6lafenseben rerbtlft su seiunbem S6laf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25
8lpmie gaiaem !!
Blpmie 9aillett !!
XltitCb 31rbe!

131 9mBem6 2und= =a6rbc nit Oedel umb @ri, a,t aen
lone fir nlr 10 Gents; BON @allonem G5rDBe 20 Sen
roBe 25 Gents. Bapiera0rbe, balber guibe @r6Be sn
anBer Grage elmer Der been 8argas bic mir enals ana
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25
Budiens ssrmsea galbe

Die tsfe 6aIbe ber BeIt fir S@nitte, Gasti6an.
gen, GsSGwlre, Btebers unb 4ants &aai4Ias, Niete,
sefpruuaene Sdnbe, Trpftbeulen unb als Sauffraass
betten iurtrt GdmerrbribeR cber fttns Bssabluug.
W6utse 9ufrebenhelt saranttrt cber eds CSeIb ptrb
sarlderitattei. 25 Gents pie 6nadtei. Gum 0erfaut
In allen Gpptbefen. Nbolpb Gretb, GeempScn 4 So. t,
WbpleiaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25

a~ Sie alerbeitsn, seru6Ios bleis
benbea &iiblungs apparete, 9efriges
raiors, See BOres &c. bel &iebeII
& @Ompanp, 6bina 9al, Ofs
9ouitonsS sStraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25

mad Tlorena fanb Elm grbrutf6 ffait,
bur6 ben cine srose Mnsabl BON Sdms
fern 3erfDrt unb p6llig beri6iittet lpmr=
ben. 30 perfonen famen babel ums
2ebem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25
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llnter5cmg! ltnter5emg!
She uod bageene prsabbnng in Oane= uub aube liner
perfet paenb un6 peeft gmadt in Nusln Ganbrie f
s(1t s1ikI Jar Samem Cir stnner. o. elA
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9emOen &obe ~
GentS Sa s; s;;si ;,,, sI;,:. GentS.
9seiBc unb ldpmars sireFte Saiaen
3n 40 e's:,. nj: s.' .: s:s.: s,,;, s;';,:. 3n 40
~ 51rts. aur5 alebr -
fC NfffA lniefaena. 5frts. lA<..Lo
VlllIV> Toss lner3eus. IN YIII0
6psfa GpDerS. Rpb S~N*uA+
SDur5en elnfade unb sehreie aisle un6 Gauge 3ailem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-25

Se"e" sSIea9 Spectelle Serten TT ae Og(iem 9(rteu
mm oahs M@ % E gsas Maat trm @d4aI
Sos tas gm If
Ien ssaan Mot Nie6rige Yreiie
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-29

HAVING THOROUGHLY RENOVATED
IL and refurn'shed this popular hotel. l
am now prepared to accommodate sll who de-
sire comfortable and quite room. No saloon
nor restau ant. Alw,ys Quiet aud orderly.
Hoping 10 receive share Of public patron
A6s. MRS. GEO. KNIGHT
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-29

SECOND DIVISION.
bishop cRKRx AND KrELrH TRAIN RUNS ON
AoEDAYs, WEDNESDAYS AND gRIpAYs
fRE AAa FKARcIsco TRAIN, ON rUks-
BAYS. rnukspA n AND sAru nDArs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
Briefs of tho Courts.

An application was filed for q charter for
the Mt. oliver Turner Singing Society.
ADAM RE1NEMAE yesterday issued an exc
cution against James, John and Elizabeth
Reilly for $1,000.
pointed auditor in the suit Of Amelia Z.
Schmertz VS. W. E. SchmcrtZ.
CHARTERS were granted yesterday for the
Keystone Bicycle Club, the Pittsburg Loco
motive Works Beneficial Association and
the Ninth Presbyterian Church, of Alle-
gheny.
THE hearing in the application Of the
Scaife Foundry and Machine Company for
an Injunction against the Equitable Gas
Company was continued until next Tuesday
afternoon.
A RULE was granted yesterday on the re-
ceiver OF Freeport Light Company to show
cause why he should not make q sale of tn Q
franchise and plant. The suit was brought
by F. L. White ct al.
JOHN WocKLEY yesterday presented in
court his resignation as Constable of the
Tenth ward, Allegheny, and it was accepted.
The term for which he was elected had not
Alderman of the ward and has entered on
the duties OF his new position.
A BILL in equity was filed Yesterday by
Catharine Breiling against Charles Breiling,
her former husband, from whom she was di-
on Second avenue, near Market street.
that her former husband be compelled to
give her quit claim deed for any right or
title he may have in order to remove o
cloud from her title.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

The BALANCE OF THE LOTS Now IN,
AND THE ENTIRE PURCHASE MUST BE
TURNED INTO CASH - IT REQUIRES
VERY LITTLE MONEY TO Buy GOOD
CLorHING-P. c. c. c., Coz. GRANT
AND DIAMOND STREETS.
When we started this sale a few days ago
we had only received one-half the goods
bought. Since then the auctioneers shipped
us the balance of the big purchase and the
new lots are now ready for sale. Remem-
Der, all fine, reliable goods, including fine
worsteds, silk mixed cassimeres, Eddy
Jerome checks, Riversides, clear Rivers,
meres, clays and diag"nals, made and
trimmed in the best possible manner, aud
the prices we charge during this sale are
mere nothing. Mems cashmere and cheviot
suits, plain black worsteds, fancy worsteds,
small checks and stylish patterns at 81 80,
value SIS. Mems plain black corded suits
and cashmere suits, also fancy cheviots,
value $l2. at s. 80. Mems imported black
cheviots, diagonals, narrow and wide wales
and genuine imported cassimeres, sacks and
cutaways, at 50 80, value S22. A big line
of mems spring overcoats, light and dark
shades, at S. SO worth fully S12 Mems
noODy hersey ana melton spring oVercoats
at $9 80, light and dark shades. An ele-
CANT line of mems suits, 25 new spring pat
terms, at 81 %, worth SIG Boys short
pants suits, neat patterns at SO cents, fine
ones at 81 40 and 81 80. q big line of
mems cashmere pants and worsted pants at
S6 cents, 81 cents and 81 10. One hundred
and one styles to choose from. Mems wool
underwear, merino and fine English finished
shirts and drawers, brown, striped, ciouded
and plain colors, regular 81 25 goods, at SO
cents and A cents The underwear is
placed in our well-lighted basement Thou
sands of other bargains in mems suits, boys
suits, spring overcoats and pants. We
haven't the time to enumerate. Don't miss
this sale, it's money saver. P. C. G. G.,
Clothiers, cor. Grant and Diamond streets
Order by mail and enclose price and We
will give it prompt attention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
Mondays Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. 1-Daly vs. Reed: Stem
gervs Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany; Boyd VS. Bakewell Law Building Com
pany: TatZka VS. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
way Company; Spisak VS. Baltimore and Ohio
hallway Company; Conner ct al. VS. Thomp-
son: McMasters VS. Negley: Ramsey VS. Kim
berland ct al; Gregg Bowe Carriage Com
pany VS. McKelvy; Brown VS. Huso; Kelly VS.
Huso.
Common Pleas No. 2-Doll VS. Buecher:
Schneider VS. Buecher; Morris VS. Free Il
Meredith: Renshaw vs. Excelsior Express
Company, Limited:W W eaver VS. Holland: Hop
per Bros s. Co. VS. Davies Neal & Wampler
VS. Cannon; Black &B aird VS. Klaus; Ney-
Ion VS. Markell.
Common Pleas No. 3-Drewes VS. McCabe;
Gaines VS. Lawrence; Erwin VS. Heber; etrat-
ton VS. Ewing; Vasly VS. Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad Company; Pearl Laundry COM
pany VS. Newell: Steen VS. city of Pittsburg:
Hill VS. Kimmins; Deeds VS. Eureka Ice Com
pany.
Criminal Court-CommonwealtL vs. Will
lam Berwick (3), William Bleil C. B. Crane,
Patrick Reilly. James Jones, James Hanlon,
Thomas Moody, Joseph Hamilton. Mollie
Jones, Edwa I'd Reitter, John Reilly (s), I. J.
Heinlein, George Martin, John Wars, Will
lam Gallagher, John Huber, Becker Hart
ley, George 7. Maginness, Alex. Rodgers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
COLONEL STONE SENDS WORD
That the Prospects for Immigration II
striction Are Quite Bright.

That the Prospects for Immigration Re
striction Are Quite Bright.
Mr. o. P. Cochran, President Of the Ad.
visory Council of the Jr. o. q. A. NJ. is in
receipt of q letter from Congressman W. A.
Stone, who has charge of the bill. giving
much reason for announcement. The bill
is known as House, bill No. 4o1, and is an
amendment to the act of March 8, 1891, and
will prevent undesirable immigrants from
coming to this country. All immigrants
who will be permitted to land when the
bill becomes law must be physi-
cally. mentally and morally sound, dis
posed to the good and welfare of
this country, never have borne arms
against the United States, and must be
provided with sufficient means to maintain
themselves for a period of at least three
months after they land. The bill further
provides for tax on all immigrants and re-
ouires all who intend to immigrate to this
country to be first examined by the United
States Consul at the port from which such
immigrants leave, and when such official is
satisfied in the provisions of the act he
shall give a certificate to that effect to the
immigrant, and none will be permitted to
land without having such certificate
In his letter to Mr.. Cochran, Colonel
Stone saws he feels greatly encouraged and
believes the bill will become a law. The
bill is the special effort of the Jr. o. q. A.
NJ, and the order has done excellent work
to secure its passage. It has already secured
the signature of over 100000 persons to a
petition asking for the passage ofthe bill,
and the work is still going on.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
A HOWL FOR BATH TUBS
A Bachelor Complains About the Lack of
Suits BILE Rooms in Pittsburg.

A Bachelor Complains About the Lack of
Suits BILE Rooms in Pittspurg.
81 have been hunting for two connecting
rooms, with bath, downtown" remarked
disgusted passenger agent yesterday. 81
con get the rooms, but not the bath. 1t is
strange that bath tubs should be
so scarce in one of the dirtiest
cities in the country. Don't the
people bathe here? / have often wondered
why some enterprising man doesn't build
q large compartment house for men in some
place too far out for offices and vet at a
point that can be easily reached. The
owner of such building would have no
trouble in keeping it filled up at good
profit. This town is full of homeless bache-
lors who can't get suitable quarters
''The fats Of New York are feature of
the town. Ii is surprising how comforta-
bly, people live there. The same thing is
true of Chicago. They haven't any horror of
bath tubs in these two cities, but in Pitts
burg landlords are always whining about
the cost. Rents in this town also are
higher than in Philadelphia. New York or
Chicago. The poor tenant is relieved of
his hard-earned money right and left. 1
don't object to paving a reasonable rent,
but draw the line on robbery. Give US
more rooms with baths and cheaper rents. ="
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
AFTER DEFAuLT1Na w1rNEssEa
A Petition Filed in Common Pleas Cour
for An Attachment

A Petition Filed in Common Pleas Court
for an Attachment
William F. Robb and James H. Beal
yesterday fled petition in Common Pleas
No. 2 asking for an attachment to bring de-
faulting witnesses before them as Commits
sioners and compel them to testify. They
state that the Circuit Court of Baltimore,
Md, issued a commission to them to take
testimony in this city in the case of Amy H.
Du Puy, by her husband. Herbert Du Pny,
against the Transportation and Terminal
Company, of Baltimore, pending in that
court.
The Commissioners fixed March 10 for a
hearing in Mr.. Robb's Office and subpnnaed
as witnesses j. M. Schoonmaker, Charles F.
Wells, A. G. Steinmeyer, G. A. Berry,
Ross w. Drum, P. j. Pierce. A. G. Dravo
and o. P. Scaife. The witnesses named,
however, failed to appear, and in conse-
quence the attachment is asked for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
A SWELL CAKE WALK

To Be Given Soon at the Auditorium-Cele-
brated Walkers to Be Here From All
Over the Country-Invitations to Prom
inent People.
A swell colored cake walk is booked for
the Auditorium week after next Similar
ones in New York, Boston, Chicago and
Cincinnati have attracted the best class of
people. At the first named place William
Vanderbilt and large contingency of his
clique occupied boxes at the Madison Square
Garden, where the walk given.
Professor Ike Berry who is attaining
much notice and mention, owing to the in
tense social rivalry between himself and
General Tom Scudder as to who shall be the
favorite dancing master to Harlem's colored
400, will appear in black silk knicker-
bockers Lieutenant Edward Atwood
Stewart, of Brooklyn, the winner of the ST.
George Hotel Cake Walk in the City of
Churches, will participate also. Bob Craw-
ford, of Chicaeo, a very celebrated cake
walker of the West, mas sent word that he
will surely be present and enter the lists
Colonel Oldfolks, of Washington, D. c.,
who has participated in many cake walks
and has won in several minor ones, will be
here also. His innovations in step and
time have not been looked upon
with favor bv the most conservative
cake walkers, who hold that the cake walk
should contain no element of horse-play or
farce come1y. The patriarch and old-time
prize winner is General Charles Webster.
He has won in days gone by 101 cakes, gold
headed canes, IA pigs and roosters.
And as for the ladies' there is, first and
foremost, Mrs. Rosa Raymond Coster, of
Washington, D. c., better known in West
Washington as 'the belle of the Potomac
flats" She will walk with Colonel Proc
tor. Miss Lottie Smith, the flower of Min
eta lane, Baltimore, will be the part
ner of 'fDandy jack" who is her
second cousin. Miss Lulu Montague,
of No. 6S South street, Philadelphia,
will be on the arm of Professor ike"
Berry. Miss Cecilia Braxton, a pretty
Louisianian, will share the fortunes of Mr..
Pulley, the international champion. In ad-
dition to these it is expected that Pittsburg
celebrities of national reputation will enter.
In addition to Miss Blizzard johnson, the
walkers: Prof. o. c. Cooper, Mobile,
Stormy Parker, Columbia City; G. Howard
Morris, Drum Major of the Talledega
Guards; Blue Light Birdsong, Colonel Eler-
lee Williams and General Nash Braylock,
the three latter all from Birmingham, Ala. !;
Judge Winthrop Csuldwell Hays, Sir Roger
Bidwell Mcknight and William Henry
Harrison Garrison, and Henry Ward
Beecher Bates, Catfish Sanders and Joseph
Tapir, Jr, Cumberland, Nd.
The prizes will be as follows: To first
lady, an upright piano; to first gentleman,
a solid gold watch; to second lady, seal
skin sacque: to second gentleman, a gold
headed umbrella; to third lady, an elegant
toilet set; to third gentleman. silver
watch 1t will be understood that local
walkers will have chance as the Judges
will be selected from the audience, and it
is hoped that Pittsburg will win all of the
nrizes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

that she was too intimate with John Witzel
and others, and in return says that she had
to leave her husband because of his cruelty
to her She also says that he was guilty Of
infdelity at No. 122 Carroll street, New
York, naming Carrie Burk as correspondent
Rules were issued against the husbands
yesterday to show cause why they should
not pay their wives money for support and
counsel fees in the divorce cases of Thomas
Norman, ST., against Catharine Norman;
John q. Jones against Maud Jones; Mary
E. Hughes against Edward F. Hughes, and
J. Wilbert Simpson against Christina j.
Simpson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

The success of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in effecting a speedy cure of la
grippe, colds, Group and whooping cough
has brought it into great demand. Messrs.
Pontius & Son, of Cameron, O., say that it
has gained a reputation second to none in
that vici nifty. James NJ. Queen, of Johns
ton, w. Va, says it is the best he ever used.
B. F. Jones, druggist, Winona, Miss, says:
''Chambe erlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly
reliable! ! have always warranted it and it
never failed to give the most perfect salts
faction.i' Fifty-cent bottles for sale by
druggists TTsSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

which would require the adjuncts Of kodak
and a phonograph to give even faint idea
of the effect. A gentleman of the African
persuasion called on Harry Rowley to ex-
plain the cause of an increase in his assess
ment Mr. Rowlev made the best defense
he could, but at its conclusion the colored
man drew himself to his full height and
made proposition. "Suppose, said he,
you make division of this matter. I'm
willing to pay fair share of tax but don't
like to pay for the whole county. Suppose
YOU shuttle the cards again and divide the
city and county tax between me and Andy
Carnecie
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
GOING TO THE LAKE ERIE.
The Wells, Fargo Express Company Loses
Its Local Business.

The HeBs, Earso Express Company Loses
Its Local Business.
Thomas NJ De Witt, Superintendent of
the Ohio division for the Wells, Fargo Ex-
press Company, yesterday sent circular to
agents announcing that the company would
withdraw from the Pittsburg and Western
March Is. In the circular he gives list Of
the Offices that will be closed There are quite
a number of towns along the road that will
pass into the hands of the United States
Express Company. The Wells-Fargo has
made a deal with the American Express
people TO use the Lake Erie road for through
business out of Pittsburg The local Office
will be maintained, as usual, in the Schlos-
ser Hotel, on Sixth street.
Agent Johnston says the loss of the local
traffic will cut down their business about Is
per cent for the year. The compauy's EN-
ploves on the Pittsburg and Western have
been retained by the United States Com
panv. so that the change doesn't leave any
of the men out of job.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
A Demand for Particulars.

In the matter of the contested election of
81. Rohrkaste as Select Councilman for the
Twenty-ffth ward, brought by William
Waite, petition was fled yesterday by
Rhorkaste asking that the contestants be
compelled to file bill of particulars giving
the names of the alleged illegal voters, the
numbers of their ballots, the cause of dis
qualification, etc. The court granted .
rule fixing next Saturday for return.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
Sentences In Criminal Court,

Judge slagle presided in Criminal Court
yesterday aud imposed the following sem
tences: John Reilly, for felonious assault,
was sent to the penitentiary for ten years.;
Michael Hart, larceny, two years TO- the
workhouse; William Buckley and William
Coyle, larceny, two years each to the peni;;
six months to the workhouse; William
Feeney, larceny, nine months to the work.
house; John Lewis, larceny, three years
and six months to the workhouse; John
Maher, larceny, one year to the workhouse;
Edward Steele, larceny, two years and six
months to the penitentiary; John White,
aggravated assault and battery, $40 fine and
bond to keep the peace; John Wenzieri,
immortality, the usual fine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
Iseautifu, small House to Let

That two-story brick house, No. Grant
avenue, Allegheny, to let at reasonable
price. 1t has six rooms, bathroom, marble
mantels, both gases and nice yard in rear.
The healthiest and most desirable location
in Allegheny. Accessible by two lines of
street cars, and only 10 minutes walk from
Pittsbprg. Inquire at Klebers' music store,
506 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
Against the Placing of Tracks.

William B. Rodgers, Esq, yesterday
filed bill in equity on behalf of Daniel
Stratton, asking that the McKeesport Pas.
senger Railway Company be restrained
from laying their tracks on Evans alley,
McKeesport. The plaintiff alleges that he
is the owner of ten lots on the above named
alley and that the defendant company is
laying its tracks on the surface of Evans
alley, thereby making it impossible for any
vehicles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
Il S o, Theatrical Business.

Going out this week the Baltimore and
Ohio road will have the Natural Gas" COM
panv to McKeesport, GAINESVILLE and Toledo,
and the Gray and Stephens people to Balti-
more. Coming in will be the :'Struggle of
Life" company from Columbus, 'The Cadi"
company from Wheeling. to the Duquesne
Theater, and the Rose Hill Folly Company
from Patterson, \. j. In all the road will
handle 103 theatrical people in and out of
Pittsburc for this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
-Four Weeks in California,

On March "a the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run q personally conducted
tour to California. The route is particu-
larly attractive one, and round trip tickets,
including railroad fare, meals going and re-
turning and several side trips, are only
1855 from Pittsburg. Application for space
Penna. R. R., Pittsburg, Pa.