ZZFvy??Z n"tsw( tr ie J THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9. VS92. i GOT THE WRONG MAN. Thomas J. Cush, Charged With Trea bod, Ueleased bj the Court. A COXSTABLK MAKES A HTSTAKL George Stransstr Convicted of Murder in the lirst Dejres. THE NEWS OP THE COUNTI COURTS Thomas J. Cush, one of the Homestead men arrested for treason, was released from jail yesterday on habeas corpus proceedings before Judge IMcClun;:. Cush had been ar rested as Dennis M. Cush, alias Michael ' Cush. It turned out that Dennis Michael Cush, a. brother of the man arrested, was the man tint was wanted. Attorney Bren uen' represented the petitioner and E. G. Breck appeared for the Carnegie Company. Several witnesses, including David Cush, another brother, William Perry, Michael J. Tierney, Patrick Coserave and John Miller, were examined. All ot them knew Cush from 6 to 15 years and never knew him to go by the name of Dennis or Michael Cush. Mr. Breck, in his cross-examination, at tempted to connect the prisoner with the Advisory Committee, but none of the wit- cesses had ever known ot him acting with that body. Judge McClucg then discharged Mr. Cush. Immediately after the completion of the hearing on the petition for Cush! release an incident, occurred that might have resulted in the imprisonment of Constable Mills. The latter stepped up to John Miller, one of Cush's witnesses, and said: "I have a warrant tor you," and started to lead him an ay. "Hold on, "said Attorney Brenncn, "you can't arrest that man in the court room, be sides it is not necessary. He has bail here and wiil apply to the court to be released." When Attorney Breck heard what was poing on, he ciught Mills by the arm and said: "Don't you know better than that? Sit down here and benave yourself or you will go to jail." Mr. Breck, realizing the mistake Mills had made, reported the matter 10 Jud;e McCIung himself and stated that he had prevented the constable from making the arrest. Judge McCIung replied that it was a great risk ior an officer to undertake to make an arrest in the court room. It was something he would not allow. Mr. Miller's application to be admitted to bail was then heard. He was released on $10,000 bail, Michael J. Tierney, William Perry, Johu Lowry and Nicholas Schwartz going on the bond. Criminal Court yesterday: Thomas Tengaux, embezzlement, 30 days'to the norkbouse; X. T. Myers, ta'se pretense, 3 months; J. P. Rakestraw, as-ault and battery, 10 days; Albert Halliwell, laroenv, 3 months; Will iam Miller, larceny, SO days; Harraan Brown, carrying concealed weapons, 1 day; Anton Staley, entering building, 2 years; Bows Fcelncy, larceny, 60 days; ''Pug Sullivan, aggravated assault and batterr. 18 months. IN THE FIRST DEGREE. George Strausser Convicted or the Highest Grnilo of Mnrder An Unpleasant Sur prise Kdward McAHeer Geta 13 Tears for Stabbing Gabriel Moseby. "Guilty ot murder in the first degree" was the verdict rendered.yesterday in the case of George Strausser, who was tried lor the killing of Joseph BrandL The jury went out at 3 o'clock Friday alternoon. It was after midnight before an agreement was reached, and at the opening of court yester day it was reported that they were ready with a verdict. Strausser was brought into court and the verdict received by Judge .Kennedy, When the, foreman, of the jury announced first dgre6 there was some sur prise. .Strausser snowed no emotion, and was remanded to jail to swait sentence. Edward lOAlled, colored, who was con victed ofiniffisSer in the second degree for the killing fit Gabriel Moseby, was sen tenced 12 oast's to tue penitentiary yester day by Juuge Kennedy. Attorneys Holmes and Long for the prisoner, made a plea ior leniency, referring to the recommendation to meroy made by the jury Judge Kennedy said he did not see on what the 'recommendation was based. The evidenp'e wonld have warranted a first de gree verdict, though the Court would not complain of the jury. McAllen, when asked if he had anything to say, asked for mercy and said he stabbed Moseby in self-defense. Judge Kennedy retorted that the 'prisoner had shown his victim no mercy. He believed McAllen, had followed Moseby into the next room and there stabbed him. He then sentenced McAllen 12 years to the pententiary, ths extreme penalty. McAllen. on the way to the penitentiarv, expressed his delight at getting off with second degree; His counsel showed their satisfaction by not asking for s new trial. SUITS AOAIHST BTJSTJTEM KBH. Attachments Issued and .Some Charges Mad 6f Vrattd. Messrs. Kaon Bros. & Co. yesterday is sued an attachment , against the goods of Msrx Bros. In a suit to recover f689 92 for goods sold to the defendants. They allege that on October 6 Marx Bros, confessed three Judgments in favor of H. 8. Lorch neim for sums aggregating, $15,000. The judgments, it was asserted, were not bona fide and are intended to defraud creditors. In consequence they wanted an attachment issued against the defendant's goods. The following executions were issued against Louis and David Marx, doing business as Marx Bros., yesterday. H. S, Lorchhelm for $4,200, $5,250 and 6,300 and S. Kaufman & Sons, for $7,012 35. Messrs. James T. White & Co., yesterday entered suits against Charles and Buben Feldstein, doing business as Felditein Bros, and David Rosenthal to recover for goods sold to them and asked for attachments ,against their ft od Thalr claim against Feldsteln Bros, is for 1880 23 and against Rosenthal for S425. Tbey allege that the defendants havefraudulstly contracted the debts and hare issued judg ment notes te certain persona id qrder to defraud their creditors. Executions were issued yesterday against M. Bupowitz by Joseph Fishtr for 11,800; Samuel Miller for use of Rebecca Supo witr, $1,400; Samuel Miller for $2,300, and A. Skiball for 11,267. Two' executions were issued yesterday against Fred Roller, doing business as ths , Fred Boiler Fnrntyure Co; They were Issued by Fred Vogel for $3,000 and & V. Boiler for $2,500. Echoes of the Court Corridors. A diceii was granted yesterday far the dissolution of the Iron City Manufacturing Company. Gxoroe a. Baucax and Charles A. Smith yesterday were appointed appraiser of the effects or the A. C. Kerr Co., whioh made an assignment for the benefit of creditors fo J. A Beed. Jvstisb BsTaaiex, tn the Supreme Court, rastardar handed down an opinion afSru In tB decree of the Orphans' flours of PbUafelVBta fa the matter of th aetata of JoeepH. vf.Drinkhous. - Atr order was made yesietaay for flu re moval of TTfUlam 8. Grfer. of Kfa-lcweod Street, from the Jail to the Dixmont insane L asyinm. newas committed By Alderman Healer far court oil an tefortnatloft for swety f tha peace. A yrrmea was filed yesterday hy Mrs. Amanda 1U Bonn, asking for an inqtuss In Itmaey o her basbend,. Georae Bonn, of Baldwin i township. She states be has been insane for six years, and la laoapaWaof xaanartak his estate. A, application was made In Common rieae Court, No. 8, yesterday by the Com missioners of the Sewlckley Water Works, asking thai the conrt'appolnt viewers to assess the property of James UcKeown, upon wfaloh it la desired to erect the water works. Gxomi W. Sanmt and C. X. Horns entered salts against H. T. Jones yesterday for $5,000 damages for false arrest On July 21 the de fendant Had Shlaer and Morris, who were In lite employ, arrested for embezzling $62 40. Tbey were tried by Alderman Kinir and held for court. Tbey were acquitted in Criminal Court on September 13. Wrtiitx Eate entered a snlt for $35,000 damages against Joaaa ALauihllns, Limited, yesterday. Enlof was formerly employed In tha mohlne department or the American. Irow Works, and one day while passing an levator kesr of holts fell from the ele vator and struck him on the head. Injuring bis skull and spinal obord. EXPOSITION The musical attraction of tha season. Hiss Clementine Devere, late prima donna of the American Onera Oom pany, will appear eacn afternoon and evening daring this week, with Brooks' snperb band. H. T. Ecker & Co No. 75 Fifth Avenue To make room for the largest shipment of pianos ever received In Pittsburg, we will offer for the next ten days 28 second-hand upright and square pianos at an enormous reduction. Tnese instruments are all in excellent condition and will be sold for cash or on easy terms. So Intending bnyer oan afford to miss this splendid opportunity to secure an instrument as good as new for less than hair price. Come early and gee your choice. Don't forget the place. H. P. Eckib A Co., Mo. 75 Fifth avenue. EXPOSITION One week only. Miss Clem entine Devere, the favorite toprano; after noon and evening. - AN INSTANTANEOUS fWCOBM. Our -Wondrous 910 Sale fires Go-The People Highly MeaeedF. C. a a Clothiers. . During the past few days thousandsof pea. pie have been attracted to our store by our great f 10 sale. We have been busy from early morn until late at night supplying the men of Pittsburg and vicinity with fail over coats and suits. Everyone was dellshted and promised to tell tbelr friends all about our great $10 sale. Yon still have three day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, In wnfca to bay. Overcoats and suits, fine In so. terial and excellent in make, worth $18 sad $20. are In this sale at $10 each. Don't watts time looking around. Come to ns direct, p. C. C.C. Clothiers, cor. Grant and Diamond streets. EXPOSITION Mnslo to please the most fas. tldlous, Devere, Baymond and Brooks' un rivaled hand. Concerts afternoon ana evening. - Da Witt's Little Early Btsero. UestpiU for biliousness, slok headaohe, malaria. Ovxtscoats cleaned at Pfelfer's, TeL) M3 Smltbneld street, 1!64,V loo Pederal, Allegheny: 369. J 1913 Carson street, Southside. MEN'S ME. ABBTrHXOI'S WILL. Disposition of the Largo Estate of the De ceased Merchant. The will of the late Charles Arbuthnot was filed in the Register's office yesterday. It is dated March 1, 1692, and makes dis position of the estate of deceased as follows: To his wiir, Mrs. Elizabeth Arbuthnot, is given the homestead in the Twentieth ward, containing about seven acres, and all per sonal articles of household u-e or ornament. Besides this, an annuity of $5,000 is to be paid Mrs. Arbuthnot for life. To his da-ighter Elizabeth, wife of J. B. McCIintock, Mr. Arbuthnot bequeathed the sum of 50,000. From this, however, is to be taken the sum of 21,935,ad vanced at different dales. To his daughter Sallie X, 550,000 is alto given. To tne three sons, Charles, "Wilson S. and Alexsnder, is given the warehouse at Xos. 71D-721 Liberty avenue, in fee simple, share and share alike. To each of these sons is also given a bequest ot flO.OOO. To his son, Thomas S., the sum of fSO.OOO is dvei To-his nephew, Charles Hannah, Mr. Arbuthnift gives in lee simple 'the duelling at Xo. 23 Resaca street, Aile ghenr. To Isabeiie Hannah, Mr. Arbuth not's sister, is given the house at Xa 30 Resaca street, Allegheny, for life. The executors are directed to keep under their control the warehouse at Xos. 801, 803, 8fc5, 807 and 809 Renn avenue for 15 years ' alter the death of Mr. Arbuthnot. They i-hall lease the property during that time aud dispose of the income in the payment ot the 5,000 per annum to his wife, "and it there ihall be a remainder it' is to be equally divided amon; the children above named. It, at the end ot 13 years, Mrs. Arbuthnot be not living, the property is to be sold and the proceeds divided among the children named above. If, at the end of 15 years, Mrs. Aibuthnot is still alive, the executors shall continue to hold the property so long as she shall live, but upon ber decease it is tobesold. The residue of the estate, real and personal, is directed to be divided ambng the children above named. "Wilson S. Arbuthnot, Jonas R. McCIin tock and George E. Shaiv are appointed executors. EABITAL HISEB7 Exposed to rnbllc View in the Conrts of the County. Three suits for dirorc: were entered yesterday. Attorney J. A. Murphy filed the case ot Charles Dietrich, of No. 223 Frankstown avenue, against Emma Diet rich. They were married June 27, 1882, and separated September 10, 1S02. lie alleges infidelity, and says she is now living at Xo. 107 Park way, Allegheny, under the name of Miss Emma Miller. Robert Martin is named as co-respondent, with others unknown. J. S. & E. G.' Ferguson filed the case of Joseph C Louchrey against Minnie E. Louhrey, nee Walters. They were mar ried in October, 1883, and it is alleged she deserted him in 1890. , Attorney W. H. McGary filed the case of Mary J. Miller, bv her next friend, W. H. Sterrett, against Jess Miller. Thev were married December 1G, 1891, and it i's charred he deserted her January lo, 1892. Divorces were granted yesterday in the rates ot Marj Iierold against Charles Her old, for ill treatment: vEmma K. Hoehn against W. B. Hoehn, for desertion, and Thalila Snyder against EilwardP. Snyder, for ill treatment and desertion. In the divorce case of Charles D. Cameron against Jeunie Cameron the husband was ordered to pay his wile ?50 for counsel fees and 4 per week alimony. In the divorce case of Marcus Heilbron azainst Rosa Heilbron the wile filed a peti tion for alimony pendiug litigation. Monday's Trial Lists. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs An tonio Chido, Daniel Bairour. Samuel Chap Ian, Frank Knaka, Wash Gibson, Qeor-o Plant, John Bedlicker, Jacob Duval. Henry Jackson, D. D. Kelly, Georse Auer. Tatrick Haley, Maud Wilcox. Frankie Du trielle, William Johnson, Herman Brown; John Conoboy, Patrick Conoboy,-J. P. Itike straw. John Smith, Annie Brnne'r (2), Ed Donnelly, John Zieler, M. J. Foley, Daniel Foley, rati let O'Drlen, Henry Ilentz. ilax Knorr (2). llusb McLane (3), flugh Parker, James Elliott, Thomas Kinslow, Anton fctalev, William Valentino, Thomas Dren nen, Bridget Brennen, JoUn Fatterson.Peter Madden. Common Pleas No. 1 JleCoombs ot al vs Epenceret b1. Email ne! vs Packman, Chalk vs Doberty Bros., Ne'eman et al vs Stewart, Elletnl vs Forsytbe, Pfeit vs Cohen, Mo zersky vs Sauer, Zauier vs Shields, Warner & Co. vs White, Huckestein vs City of Alle Kbeny, White vs Pitcairn et al, DeBols vs Hughes. Common Pleas No. 2 Eenshaw vs Excel sior Express and Standard Cab Company, Grlfiln 'vs lllhm, Buchanan vs Kerrctal, Losleln vs Jonas. Miles vs Walking, Groet zinccr vs Eann A Co, Parrott vs Dillis, Gar lock vs Duqucsne Oil Co.,garnishee,lJoyd vs Jlooney, Gallagher vs Speer. Common Pleas No. 3. Haley vs Lloyd Sons A Co., Sterling vs Huihes, Kunze v Bientllnsrer, Smith vs McCulIough, Zahmicer vs Grocrr' Supply Company, Beck vs Xl"alker. Forele vs Jlollon, Somenbergvs fechamberg, Fundenber vs Barcker. Sentenced for Minor Offences. The folio winj tente'neet were imposed la ! -H . B23 B S R i I eTI L.L y Mb Eai EDi a0S - IT But few houses in the United Slates can serve to the same advantage in( Men's Suits that we can. Because few can afiford'to carry the immense stock that . we do, few having the business to justify it Our immense purchases en able us to take advantage ot every favorable turn of the market, and thereby save our selves and our patrons thou sands of dollars annually. We don't ask you to believe what we say without evidence. The strongest, most power ful and eloquent advocate of our fall suits are the suits themselves. Take, for example, the line we are. show ing at $io. They will compare favorably with what others are trying to make you be lieve are great bargains at $12 and $14. PANTS Most men wear out two pair of pants to one coat and vest And this is the time of year when they match up, endeavoring to make last year's suit tide them over till later in the season. , Couldn't find a better place to do the S matching: than our fall stock. Thousands of pairs of pants from which to select of everv shade and weight The newest'in fabric, the latest'in style. SsIIP-. fiaj3 Fall Derbys. We're ahead in hats, both in quality and price. We offer you the leading blocks of all the prominent mak- ers of hats in the country in an unmatchable quality lor me money at trom $l.4a 10 $3.24. The celebrated Hopkins Hat, which we sell at $4 equals in every respect any hat sold anywhere at $5. Men's Soft or Crush Hats, in black or blue, 49c to $3.24. CHILDREN'S FANCY HATS. Not a store in the country shows a larger or finer assortment of them than .we do. Not a store begins to quote the prices for genuine novelties. FALL iHffi Our Neckwear values are not "approached by any house in the city. Our line at 24c is the equal of anything offered at 50c by other houses. At 34c we show a qual ity that brings 75c else where. It takes all of a dollar to match the quality we sell at 49c as a drive. We show the finest line of Imported Neckwear to be seen in Pittsburg. , Sole agents in this city for Welch, Mar getson & Co.,' who lead easily as the foremost Neckwear manufacturers in the world. l. (. $7T WW OUR GRAND SUCCESS Is by no means due to what is called luck. It came not by chance. Nor do we expect to sus tain it by chance. ttiS Kill lili 1 KRffl mm Truthful representations, honest methods, square dealing, enter prise and low prices. , These have made us great; these shall make us greater. -OF- LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Lloah 3 1 s mm Every lady in the two cities is invited to come in and view the mammoth and magnificent showing of the above goods that we are .now making, without 're gard to whether they desire to buy or not; To those bent upon the purchase of fall garments we make the following special offersi 300 Ladies' Jackets, full Shawl of Astrakhan and Upossum fur, in all sizes; others ask 9 for them. t seal ui ua- $10.00 200 Ladies' Jackets, with Watteau or pleated back, in beautiful Scotch mixtures, sells every- " Tf whereat o vPf.OU 150 Ladies Jackets, full shawl and notch collar of genuine v-anaaa ocai, nan suk nnea ana seal orna ments, in tan blue and black, fully w.orth I15 '250 Ladies' Imported Kersey Jackets, half silk lined, with large pearl buttons, box back, patch pockets, in black, blue and tan, for which others (T i f Aft ask i8. Jlsi.UU GREAT OPPORTUNITIES IN STYLISH SUITS A T $7.50 AND $15. Don't fail to Bee our handsome Tea Gowns FlJi wtmB 1 1 S I ml ElrSE nWln l i E ' IKlm N wu HOSIERY FALL MID WHITES FOB LADIES AND CHILDREN. Here are a few interesting items, the prices on which will save you 25 per cent: Ladies' Cream Jersey Vests, worth 29c, 19 cents. Heavy-Weight Jersey Vests and Pants, 25 cents. A special bargain in Natural Gray Vests and Pants, worth 50c, 25a Fine Camel s Hair Vests and Pants, worth $1.50, 75a All-wool natural color Vests and Pants, worth $1, 69c:. . Fine Lambswool Underwear, white Camel's Hair and Natural, 75c to $2. Ladies' Canton Flannel Drawers, trim med in Hamburg edge, 25c Ladies' Ribbed Egyptian Union Suits, worth $1.50, 95c. Fine Wool Union Suits, white, black, and natural, $1.75 to $4. Ladies' Equestrinne Tights, 65c to $4. Children's White Merino Vests and Pants, all sizes, 8c up. . Children's Vests and Pants in Natural Wool, Camel's Hair and Scarlet, all wool, 15c up. Children's Canton Flannel Night Drawers, all sizes, 25c. Children's Caps, full line in Cashmere, Silk and Plush, from 15c to $3. $5.00 Long Cashmere Cloaks, embroidered cape and cuffs, worth $1.50, 99a Same Cloak, 'embroid ered cape, skirt and cuffs, cordi and tassel, worth $2.25, $1.35. Fine all-wool Cashmere and Silk Cloaks, $2 to 25- ... ... Long Cambric blips, 15c to 75a Cambric and Linen Chemise, 10c to 35c Merino Wrappers, buttoned down front, 19 cents. Cashmere and Silk Caps, 15c to 1. INFANTS' WEAR. X jnit. 1 r jt . 1 1 T"v"Y VJ 1 1 lH V 1 ; I II W-V M H m HA. VWH.'I ' t -r ) r-r ' K ii. iB niM 1 .ii.mBIW b H Uf B il II l9BID 1 nlli 8 I U IF I B l.s H 1 H li SHMBSMHSMHBMHHBSBBHSSBHMBSBSHBBiMMHiMMMkaHiSaBa.riui ' '' - ....... ... r - . . .. ,,.. - f .--.. i f 'J , , The time has arrived for Hunting Boott. Our line is complete and remarkably attractive In value. .In all other lines tof Shoes, both for Ladies and Gents, we are ready to save you from 50 to 10O per cent on reliable shoes. Come in and be convinced. BOYS' CLOTHING. Facts count, fancies I An nnt One nf tn I most apparent facts to those who will use their eyes is that we are show ing more styles and bet ter ones in clothing for the little ones than any other house in the city. Prices are being quoted day by day which look mighty attractive on paper. But what's a price mean standing alone? Absolutely nothing. We want you to come and compare our Fall stock of IL1H' With what you are accustomed to pay for a similar class of goods to what we offer. We've Short-Pant Suits from $1 up. Take a look at the" lines at $2, $2,50 and 53. Choice Novelties in Children's Over coats. New styles, new ideas in makeup, new fabrics. The prices captivate at sight. & . , LSEal. 1B 91BBBB1j
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