davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08

JouS +. knows how Is j. himsalf row.
and BcstOn a proud hsnners nave been
lfaAed ia iho dust
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08

Tasr night Vas a bouanzs for tue
shorf-ent siters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08

AveTHEa ward club wss organ red IN
ne sixth ward last evening. Toe sd-
dress ~ Mr. " esselus vss a fne one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08

rsazz lo oas = a god Bay"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08

CcBBFrr's ewes filed With tears when
e daWned on nm that ne was fe5. 900
richer ny The fight Anybody would
shed fesrs f0r such a sum.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08

"A THE work Of ward club organiza-
ton proceeds the evidences of genuine
enthusiasm multiply. This Will be a
deCldedly 'oh" year for the other Eel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08

Tsr Psssidsnf BaNsasIs HAzzlsos
81 iaalalA
kss Wee FEesldsaf .--- v HsfEl4@ hEiS
VI Neu IsFk-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08

SULLIVAN acknowledged his defeat
Ike man and was greeted with thun-
drs OF applause when ne declared he
wSs glsd the championship had been
won by an American. He may yet be
ss popular "a the great defeated as ne
vas "a the grss, paraiyzer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08

GENERAL HANCOCK and the demo-
cratic party once declared for tariff
with incidental protection, but now il
declares that tariff for any kind of
protection Is unconstitutional. Can
the party inform the people how a
tariff eau be constitutional and uneon-
sututiOnall
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08

for accuracy of the above
of mathematics But being hardware
dealers knowing whereof speak viii
that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
BEER AND FLOWERS
Cause Trouble for a Widow and
WidoWer Who United Their Lots.
THEIR FIRST PARTNERS GRAVES
Provoke Bitter and Lasting Quarrel
on Decoration LAY.
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

The divorce suit of Mrs. Mary E. Mason
against Matthias Mason was tried yester-
day before Judge White and resulted in q
verdict for the defendant. This refuses the
divorce.
The parties are Germans, the husband
being a well-to-do machinist. His story, as
told on the stand, presented some unusual
features. The plaintiff and defendant were
married in 1888 She was widow and he
was q wi6ower. All was lovely until some
quarrels started about beer. She objected
to him drinking so much beer, and he found
empty beer bottles in the cellar and thought
he had a better right to drink beer
in his own house than some one else.
The last quarrel was on Decoration Day,
1891. He proposed that they go together to
decorate the graves of his first wife and her
first husband. She said she wouldn't dec
crate his first wife's grave, and spoke In an
uncomplimentary way of the deceased lady.
He defended wife No. 1, and finally each
did their own decorating. When they re-
turned the quarrel was renewed by her.
She then put him out and has not let him In
since. Mason also mourns $4,000 OF his
savings which he had given his wife.
Mrs. Mason brought the suit tor di-
yorce, and claimed that he had treated her
cruelty. He denied these charges, and the
jury gave verdict for the defendant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10

DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L COMPANY. -Schedule in effect Gov. 20 1892 Cen
trail time-P. & l.. T.. r. R.-DEPART.-FOr Cleye-
land, '7:C0 500 a. M. '2:lO 4:2O. "l05 p m: For
Chicago T:OO a. m +2:10. 4:20 D. IN. For Cincinnati
and ST. Louis "LIO 'lO:z5p For Buffalo 'll:l5 a.
M, 4:2O. ElO:25 p. IN. For Salamanca. $500 1; IN.
'2;iO, @lO:25 p. IN. For youngstown and New
Castle F7:OO $500. EI1:l5 m. '2:0 $3.50 4:2o,
EIO;25 D. m For Beaver Fails, 5:35; 200 $500.
sII:I5 a. m +I:OO +2:l0 $780, AGO, 520, FlO:5 p. IN.
FOR Charters $3.50. 5:$j. $500 f6:41, I:O. T:5D
's:OG 1910 800 10:3J '1l:l5 III 4j m, 'lO0, l:l0
$3.50 3:l5 +4:25, $40. $50. $500, 1880 p. IN.
ARRIVE-FrOm Cleveland. F6:3l a. m. "l2:30.
'5:15. *7:I5 p. III. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis, $3.50 a. m, 'l2:3O, T:5 p. IN. From
Buffalo, $3.50 a. m. 12:3o. sis $3.50 p. m. From
Youngstown and New castle, $50. 81. 25. "lO:cO
a. m.. EI2:31 +5:I5. '7:45. $3.50 p. m. From Beaver
Falls $50 $3.50 725 1000 Il. m. 'I2:30. 2:O5 $780,
p c. q Y trains for Mansfield and Beechmont,
7:TO A. m, I0:31 n. m, 3:45 p. m.
PC. Y. trains from Mansheld and Beechmont
6:57. $3.50. 9:55 a. m. I:S5 p. IN.
p Nick K Y. X. R.-DEPART-For New Haven
and West Newton FS:2Oa. m, $500 p. m
ARRIVE From New Haven and West Newton
FOR McKeesport. Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, +64o, t915, 11C1 An, '4;OO '5:25
From Belle Vernon Mononeahela City. Elizabeth
and McReesport, t5:50 T:iO ~Tll:Oo an, l2:5o o:O0
p. m. II, sr s frou No,v
Castle only. fro and from McKeespOrt only.
City Ticket Office, $50 smithfeld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Throughout the East End.

Highland Avenue q. P, Rev. o. B. Milli-
gan, pastor-Services at II A. NJ. and 745 P NJ.
Dallas United Presbyterian Mission-Serv-
ices by the pastor at IL A. NJ. and 7:3c P. NJ. in
Connahan's Hall, Homewood avenue.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Shady avenue,
J. W. Mckay, preacher-1l A. NJ, Parable of
the Lost Sheep" 7:S0 P. n, "Seais, Trumpets,
Walls"
Park Avenue Presbyterian, George w.
Chaliant, pastor-ll A. NJ, Sacrlment OF
Lords supper; T:45 P. NJ, "a Word Behind
Thee"
Christ Lutheran, Sheridan avenue, Rev. j.
L. Smith, pastor-Third Sunday in Advent,
subject at 1O45 A NJ, John the Baptist and
Christi" ut 7:SO P. NJ, advent Preparation"
Mt. Olive Presbyterian, corner Phillips
and Shady-ServiCes at l0:45 and 1870; morn
ing subject "Christs MissiOn;" both services
by Rev. NJ. d. McClelland, of Western Sem
mary.
Oakland Baptist Bates and Atwood, VIII
lam Ward West pastor - Morning, 1882
Echoes of the Conferences" evening, 7:41
gospel service, sDoes the Sinner Want to Be
Saved?'
ST. Marks Memorial Reformed, n. High
land avenue and Harvard street, Rev Ann
brOse NJ Schmidt, pastOr-ll A. NJ, wv alklng
by Faith;'' 7:45 p. N, "The Reformation in
England"
Shadyside United Presbyterian, Center aV-
enue and Cypress street, Rev. j. IL NC
Clurkin, D. D., pastor-l0:30, subject, "The
Waters of Meribah;" 7:45, "FIom the Wider
ness to Galilee."
Point Breeze Presbyterian-Morning serv-
ice, IL o'clock, subject THE Uplifted Hands
of Prayer" evening service, 745 P. NJ, third
sermon of the series on Bible Mountains,
subject, 'Seir" Services conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Dewitt NJ. Benham.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
GETTING FRESH WATER AGAIN.
Sewickley Residents Rejoice In the Cutting
Off of Salt Beverage.

Sewickley Residents Rejoice In the Cutting
Off of Salt Beverage.
Sewickley was moderately happy yester-
day. The salt water was cut off, and the
dark but soft water of the Ohio river was
turned into the borough's mains. 1t was
therefore possible and even profitable for
man to wash his face, and If the water was
not palatable as a beverage the cook could
use it to clean her kettles and pans. The
vigorous protest of Sewickleyans bore fruit
to this extent
The water question, however, will con-
tinue to occupy the attention of the resi-
dents of this placid suburb. The Commits
sioners who authorized the return to the
well water say that they were induced to do
so by the arguments of doctors and other
citizens to the effect that the raising of the
wickets at the Bellevue dam had let loose
such a food of filth that the Ohio river
water was unfit TO drink. The majority OF
Sewickleyans prefer to'accept the chances
of bacteria in the river water in preference
to the nauseating ingredients of the fluid
pumped from the wells. They also look
with favor at any plan which may be Of
fered by which full supply of filtered
water may be assured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
THE FIRST OF THE KIND.

Dominick Gallagher Killed Through Fall
ing OFF Street Car.
The Coroner held the inquest in the DOM
mick Gallagher case yesterday. Gallagher
died from injuries received from falling of
Central Traction Company's car. On Novem-
bsr % he was coming down to town on car 50.
At Denny's alley he told Conductor A. M.
Strickler to let him off at Grant street and
Sixth avenue. The conductor did not stop
the car, and when Gallagher tried to get off
he broke his hip, death resulting last
Wednesday.
This is the first case of the kind that Cor
oner Mcdowell has ever had. Conductor
Stricken was severely censured by the jury
for not obeving the rules of the company.
The rule which he did not obey is the one
which sets forth very clearly that conduc-
tor is to stop to let passengers on and OH.
The jury recommended that the company
would in the future see that its employees
strictly obey this rule for the protection OF
the lives and limbs of the travelling public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
A BURGLAR CONVICTED.
Many Minor Cases Disposed of in the Grim
inal Court.

Many Minor Cases Disposed of in the Grim
inal Court.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Richard
Swan was convicted of two charges of bur-
glary, in breaking into the houses of John
Lowrie and W. A. Wearth, of the East
End. Harry Mahoney pleaded guilty to
assault and battery on NJ. Willengellner, OF
the Southside. He was fined 81 and costs.
Philip Fleming, alias Craig, was convicted
of false pretenses and embezzlement on in
formation of P. L. King. He was accused
of taking orders for pictures OF Pope Leo
Kill and keeping the money and furnish
ing no pictures.
Frank Dunn was acquitted of the larceny
of SIS from Nellie Foster, of Wylie avenue.
Peter Berko was acquitted of the larceny
of $40 from Andy Smike, of McKeesport
John Sasko was convicted of assault on
Charles Herley on Mccain street, and VI as
sent 80 days to the workhouse. Millie An
derson pleaded guilty to the larceny of
clothing from Allie McClurg, of Allegheny.
She was sent three months to the work
house Daniel Walters, for assault and
battery OH Maggie Walters, at McKeesport,
was sent 80 days to the workhouse. Ed
ward West, of Homestead, was convicted
of an assault on Jennie Blake, little
colored girl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Tho Hum of the Courts,

A VERDICT for the defendant was given
yesterday in the case of w. NJ. Mcbride
against Thomas O'Connor to recover arehi-
tects fees.
In the suit Of Bovard & Seyfang against n.
Fulton to recover for drilling an oil well the
jury disagreed yesterday and was dis
charged. A new trial will lie necessary.
In the suit of Mary Stoffiel against F. H.
Callahan and John Altmeyer for damage
from the drain of a cesspool on the defend
ants property, a verdict of 6L cents was
give. Ior the plaintiff.
A VERDICT of s.. 600 was given for the plaint.
in yesterday in the case of william w. Stew
art against the Pittsburg Traction Company.
The case was an action for damages for injIl-
ries caused IN getting off car.
The suit of o. c. Burgdorf and others
against Allegheny City and the Pennsyl-
vnnia Company for damages for injury to
property caused by the construction OF the
Spruce street viaduct. is on trial before
Judge Porter.
DESIRE VARREssE entered suit yesterday
against the Coalsbur5 Coal Company for
$4,000 damages. Varresse is q miner and
was caught under q fall of slate and perma.
nently injured. He claims that &c was due
dent occurred
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Paths. and in the evening on "Tne Final

Paths" and in the evening on "The Final
Account"
Duquesne Heights NJ. E.. Rev. W. H: Ro-
denb2uCh, pastor-Morning," Holmes 9v-
entng, "Man." Sunday school at p. NJ ED
worth League devotional meeting at oSo
Pm.
Duquesne Heights Baptist Mission, corner
Oneida and Grandview avenues, ear incline
Preaching at 745 p. NJ. by John Page,
Esq. Subject: "They That Overcome the
World"
Second Primitive Methodist Church, Cob
den street, Rev. H. j. Buckingham, pastor-
Services at 1880 A. N. and Z P. NJ. Miss Ella
DeMerTitt, evangelist. will conduct series
OF revival services, commencing Sunday.
Rev. I. II. Colhouer, D. D., will preach on
Sabbath at 1880 A. NJ. in the knoXvllle
Methodist Protestant Church. on "The Liv-
ing Sacrifice" and at 1880 2. NJ on "The Ne.
cessiry OF Surrendering Our Hearts to God"
Methodist Protestant. Mt. Washington,
Virginia avenue and Bighan street. S. #.
Crowther, misunderstanding 1880 A. N. and
7:SG P. NJ. Scnday school at 2 p. N. and re-
vival meeting Gas. Morning, "Active Co.
operation a Condition of Success in Christian
Work." evening, "The Work of the Divine
Physician" All are welcome.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10

The above is borne out by another no less
popular lady, Mrs. Mary Frances Lytle, who
resides at Hunter Alley, Rochester, N. Y.
In speaking upon the same subject she said:
"I was very pale and delicate and had no
color whatever. 1 also had a very bad
leucorrhBa all the time and suffered great
pains at my periods.
Il am now all we'll thanks to DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. My face
is plump and cheeks red and my complexion
pure.
"When began the use OF this most excel
lent remedy only weighed 81 pounds. now
weigh 115 pounds and am still gaining. DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
is wonderful medicine. I have not had
any trouble since began taking it."
This great remedy is the discovery of the
eminent and well-known physician, DIR.
Greene, of 35 W. 18th Street, New York. He
gives consultation TO all free of charge and
those who cannot visit him ut his office are
privileged to write him oil about their cases
and thus get his advice by mail free.
1t is certainly advisable for all to use his
remarkable remedy, which can be procured
at any drugstore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
To-Day for the BOYS.

Here's a few special bargains for the boys,
ace 1 to a. An elegant present with each
sale. Books, musical chimes. French music
boxes and games free. Read the overcoat
and suit prices:
Boys cashmere suits, pleated, plain or
corded single or double-breasted,
stylish patterns. Observation-Disclosures. 46
Regular price is So to 81.
Boys cape overcoats, elegantly made
plaids and checks. with stylish cut
capes, worth 81 and s. so, at.......... l 80
1000 boys suits and cape overcoats, for
DRESS they are worth triple the price
we ask, to-day go for. 2 Is
500 overcoats and ulsters for boys age
Is and 19. chinchilla, kersey and mel
tons, at 81 and d...................... 8 0C
Remember, elegant presents for the
boys today. p. G. C. c., Clothiers, cor
Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
CRIMINAL TRIALS NEXT WEEK.
The Solon Conspiracy Cases to Be Hear;
on Tuesday.

The Solon Conspiracy Cases to Be Heard
on Tuesday.
The following is the list of cases for trial
in Criminal Court next week:
Monday Edward E. Caruthers. Malvin
shueffer, James Clark. Jack Coslett (2),
David Shields. NJ. Publowicl, Thomas
Keegan (2), Bridget Lavelle, Samuel Picker
ing, Jacob Byers Harry McCurry, Sister NJ.
Juliennie, Jacob {. Smith, James Charleston,
Ignatius Strump, George Fink ~, John W.
Guy. John Foley, James Gray ~, Fred Tolf
d. B. CoEnors ct al, A. London, Z. Meyer, j.
A. Taylor, George Caslen, william Wilkens,
Fred Edward.
Tuesday-Robert ]. Godfrey (2), John NJ.
Ball, A. S. Mundorff, Carl Linn, Thomas
Campbell, William Landers, Nicholas
Malica, Jennie Martin, Hugh O'Hara. Daniel
OLeary, Rachael Taylor, James Watson,
Albert King, August Goldstrohm, S. H..
Collins, c. C. Walker. Christian Rump, A. f.
Walker, Jake Oukelsky, Jacob Somherg, D.
T. Brown, W. +. Crook, Mary A. Derry.
Wednesday-Antonio Chido, John Keog-
ler (2), George Keogler ~, A. f. Checo. John
CosieJt, Joseph Mallticious, George Deitck,
Robert Koenler. George Weber, Patrick
Murray.
In addition such Jail cases for which true
bills may be found by the grand jury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Her SECRET.
Wonderful Complexion Which
No One Could Explain.
ALI Wnman Were EnVinuS of
All Women Were EnviOus of
Her for Many Years.
Now They Know All About 1t and
Follow Her Example.

A lady well-known IN our social circles
has for years been at once the envy and ad-
miration of all the ladies hereabouts on
her health and beauty, and particularly
because of her clear and dazzling COM
plexion.
She has been many times urged by her
acquaintances and friends to disclose the
secret of her marvelously youthful appear
ance. Last evening she grew confidential
to q little knot OF friends, among whom the
writer was present, and her secret is now a
secret no longer.
"Why it is really no secret at ALL" she said;
ca perfect complexion depends upon jnst
two things, strong nerves and good diges-
ton.
Most women are excessively nervous,
weak and lanGuid, and as q result their COM
plexions are sallow and their faces pinched,
drawn and wrinkled. Female difficulties
always aggravate the trouble. Few women
have perfect digestion. Now obviously, If
women wish sound health and good COM
plexions they must get their nerves strong,
their digestion good and have no female
weakness. Disorders of the stomach and
liver. with the consequent clogging OF the
system, is very trying to the complexion.
The best thing in tho world to overcome
these difficulties is DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy for it is wonder
full strengthener of weak nerves, and gives
q vigorous appetite and perfect digestion.
1t should be used by every woman who is
Mt all weak or run down. Besides, it is a
vegetable remedy, pure and harmless"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
RAILROADS.

A LLEGHENY VALLEY YRAILwAY-TAK
II effect June Is. Trains leave Union SIS
eastern standard timel; Cory Ac., 6 a. m. Z
burn Ac., $50 a. m: Niagara Ex., daily. u;
M. arriving at Buffalo. 5:45 D. m: DUBOIS
Wiliamsport, SEQ a. m, arriving at William5I
6:45 p. m; ktttanning Ac., 9:G5 a m: VI
Camp Ac., 10;l5 a. m: Braeburn Ac.. 12:05 p.
T1tusYille and Du Bots EN., 80 p. m.; Valley Q
Ac,. 2:3O p, m; Emlenton Ac., 45 p. M: Kit
ming Ac., p. m.: Braeburn Ac., $3.50 p. M; b
burn Ac., 6:l5 p, M; Hutton Ac.. 1850 p. IN. {:
1aio night Ex., daily, $50 p. IN, arriving at .
talo 7:2O a. m; Valley Camp Ac.. $3.50 D. m.
ley Camp Ac.. 1:S0 p. m. sunday church trai
Emlent0p, 9:O5 a. M; Kittanning. l2:40 p.
Braeburh, $50 p. m. Pullman buffet parIor
on day trains and sleeping cars on night trainE
tween Pittsburg and Buffalo.
DAVID MCCARGO, JAS. P. ANDERSO
Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass Ag
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
Contract Let for Street Signs.

Chief Bigelow, of the Department of
Public Works, yesterday awarded the con-
tract for furnishing 5000 street signs to the
Essex Enamel Street Sign Company, of this
city. The contract calls for house signs. at
60 cents and street signs at S4 10, which
means that they are to be complete and put
up by the company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10

DITTSBURG AND WESTERN RAILwl
L Schedule in effect May Is, 1892 Central til
Depot cor. Anderson st. and River av., Allezht
Depart for Chicago, 900 D. m. Solid train
Pullman sleeping car: For Kane. Bradford,
a. m. For Clarion, f7:l0 a. m., 1880 D. m.
Foxburg. "7:10 a. M. 1880. t4:25 D. m. For Buff
Erie, Meadyile, t7;lO a. m. For Greeny
Mercer, Grove city. I1:lO a. M, 1850 D. m.
Castle. T:11 a. m, 900. 1896 D. m. For Bu'
1850, +7:10. 1880 a. m, 900. 1I:25, +5:15 D. m
Trains arrive: From Kane, t6:45 p. m. Clar
til:3O a. m, t6:45 p. M: Foxburg, 1906, +I1:s
m, +6:45 p. M; Erie. 1850 p. m. : Greenville,
GER: tl1:30 a. m. 1880 p. m: Akron. HISS a.
t6:45 D. m; New Castle. 1905 +lI :55 a. m,
D. m. Butter. t7:OO 1906, +ll:5o a. m, 1850,
D. m. from Chicago, '11:55 I. IN.
'Daily. Except Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10

HERE'S A CHANCE!-A consignment of
misses fine pebble goat dongola and
straight goat shoes with heel or spring heel;
sizes II to .. These shoes regularly sol d at
81 rs and s. so per pair, but on account of the
sizes being somewhat broken, they will go
at CSC per pair.
R6-Remember our shoe department. has
been removed to the first floor Of our new
Diamond street annex.
KAUFMANNs' SHOE DEPARTMENT..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
TRI-sTATE BREvITIEs.

L1MA-Diphtheria is prevalent. A police
man is stationed at the door OF each infected
house.
UKIoNTowN-Alf Ansel, better known rs
"Beefsteak Collins" n liveryman, got into
fight with Brown Hutchinson Thursday and
was badly cut. He was arrested and placed
under $500 bail.
MILTON CENTER, o.-Yesterday Albert Un-
derdunk stabbed and killed John Dick in
front of the formers house. The crime re-
suited from Dicks alleged undue intimacy
with Underdunks wife.
YoUNesrowS-WhiIe the men were at work
in Browns mill Thursday midnight man
dropped cinder pot and a terrific eXplo-
sion resulted. Joseph Gristh, John White
and Charles McGowan were all painfully,
though not seriously, njured.
I GREENsBURG- afternoon John G.
Keig HER. q well-known business man of
Philadelphia, while out hunting in tie
vicinity of Youngstown, this county, acci-
dentally shot himself through the left
breast, expiring almost instantly.
NEWARK, O-During religious services at
the Miller Chapel, in Monroe township,
James Needles and Frank Lewis became in
| volved in n quarrel Lewis drew a razor
| and slashed Needles across the fdce, cutting
| his nose in two. After his face was laid
| open from side to side Needles drew re-
| volver and opened fire on Lewis, one bullet
| passing through his chin from the front and
| lodging in the back OF his head. The con-
| gregation fed in terror, but few men re-
turned and stopped the fight. Both men are
| fatally injured.
MCKEEsPoRT-We ednesday evening Hun
garian, Kircra Milialy, an enploye of the
| National Tube Works, was taking tubes
from the rolls, when one of the tubes broke
away from the sqeezers and started to run
along the floor. Milialy was struck by the
hot metal and thrown high up into the air.
| He alighted on his back and shoulders. He
| did not seem to be very badly I'M ured.
| Thursday morninr he elt a little sore and
| did not go to work At 10 o'clock he became
violently ill and before assistance reached
| him lie was a corpse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-10
HUs1L1NG THROUGH THE CALENDAR.
The Grand Jury Rapidly Disposing of Jail
Cases.
The grind iurv Yesterday returned the


Cases.
The grand jury yesterday returned the
following true bills:
Vincent Ackesaritch, Jacob Byers, John
Doenning, John Foley, Sister NJ. Julienne,
A. Loudon, John Gralicn, Pat Gralich, Frank
Mcfarland Bessie Mcfarland, Pat O'Con-
nell. John P. Pearson, John Sias and John
MCGOWAN, assault and battery; II. T.
Broadus carrying concealed weapons: James
Charleston, felonious assault and battery;
William Crawford, larceny by bailee; John
Collins, Fred Tolf Ed Meyers, Augustus
Moore, Frank Nelson, William Neil, larceny;
George Fink, James Gray, Ignatius Strump.
selling liquor without a license; Martin Hoi-
leran, James Foley, Harry McCurry, George
Goshen, Henry wilkins, aggravated assault
and battery: Frank King. Peter Linderman,
empezzlement; Jacob K. Smelt, nulsancei
Fritz Ewalt pointing firearms: Ed Myers,
entering building to commit felony.
The following bills were ignored:
D. B. Connors, NJ. Crow, H. c. Deacon, lar
ceny by bailee; Cannon Cooke. perjury; R.
W. Scott, carrying concealed weapons;
Charles Carnahan, assault and battery; G.
A Taylor, larceny.