ss5KSSrfsa ? -a- sa M' "'. .' w rj THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1892. N 5a SOLONS IN TROUBLE. Three Supreme Officers Indicted by the Grand Jury for . EMBEZZLEMENT AND CONSPIRACY. Heavy Tamages I gainst an Allegheny L'apid Transit Company. THE XEWB OP THE COUNTY COURTS A large number of bills were acted upon yesterday by the grand jury. True bills were fonnd against ltobert J. Godfrey, Supreme Treasurer of the Order of Solon, for the embezzlement of 14,000 from the order, and against Godfrey, John M. Ball, Supreme President, and A, S. Mundorfl, Chairman of the Supreme Financiers of the order, for conspiracy in conspiring to cheat aud defraud the order. A true bill was returned against Frank G Eeed, a prominent young man of Oak land, charging him with committinc a criminal operation. The information was made by James Kelly, lather of Margaret Kelly. True bills were retnrned against Mary Anderson for concealing the death of her child, and'against Uarvey Jester lor being party to a criminal operation. Park Bros. & Co., Limited, vere indicted for maintaining a nuisance, in putting a railroad snitch on Spruce alley, Twelfth ward. The other true bills retnrned were: John Thomas X. Jejo, John Dippal, John O'Brien, assault and battery; SL Conomos, aegravated assault and battery; li. Kay, lelonious assault and battery; Edward Madden, C Conroy, C Corrigan", riot; Gus .A. Zirnth, Frank Shut, John Condon, per jurv; J. "W. Post. Josiah Kuean, "William Doll, conspiracy; E. Kichter, misdemeanor; Joseph Brooker, illegal liquor selling; Thoma3 Jouep, Koger Feeny, larceny; Thomas Toncaz, embezzlement. An lenored bill was returned against Martin Reed, the prisoner who was cornered in an icehone at Noblestown, who shot and killed Hugh Coyle, of Oakdale, and was then shot himself and his body burned in the building. An ignored bill was also re turned in the case ot Lucien Blair, charged with murder in shooting John Dougherty at Venitia, Pa., on Augnst 7. The cases of 31. Madden and John" Griffith lor riot were ignored. HEAVY EXECUTIONS ISSUED Against X. Rosenthal and S. Topalsky by Tlieir Creditors. A number of executions were issued yes terday against D. Kosenthal and S. Topal sky. Those against Kosenthal were: E. J. Weiss for 2,250; S. H. Jfovwisky, 1,275; A. Skerball. 52.59S.75; J. S. Lesser & Co., ?2,GS8; S. Cohen & Co., S1.555 83; J. W. Overeud, trustee, 3,3J3 75; B. Davis, 1,575; Tetta Browarsky, 3,7S0; Jacob Solomon, 3,C7o; J. Ablowitch & Co., 4,830. Those issued against Topalsky were by M. Bosenberc for 593, M. Rosenthal! lor 1,400; H. R. McCown & Co., 152 50; A. Leu is, 875 03; Kosendorf & Co., I $334 80; & Cohen & Co., 5835 66; J. L. Lesser & Co., $1,363 45: J. Ablowich & Co., $1,489 12; William Kosendorf, 2,400. The other executions issued were: W. W. Martin ys "William Hoflman and wife, $1,613 62; Rohrbacher, Fox & Ca, limited, vs Daniel English, 1,104 05. CBIUIKAL COURT CASKS. Several Defendants Convicted and Sen tenced to the "Workhouse. In the Criminal Court yesterday, Frank Morrison pleaded guilty.to assaulting W. J. Greenfield at the P. & L. E. R. R. depot. He was sentenced SO days to the workhouse. Mary Esking was acquitted of assaulting Etta Holliday at Verona, but was ordered to pay the costs. James Thompson was acquitted of assault ing Louisa Harr and Maggie Hematem at McKeesport. James Coles pleaded guilty to the larceny of 1,000 tobies irom J. K. Dnrges, of Brad dock. He was sentenced six months to the workhouse. James Kane was convicted of assaulting Anton Sikenick, of the "West End. David Madden was acquitted ot aegra vated assault and battery on Lilly Bodgers, of Sharpsburg. Madden and Robert Henry were also acquitted of the charge of keep ing a gambling house on Twelfth street, Sharpsburg, and the costs were divided be tween Lilly Rodgers, the prosecutrix, and the defendants. Harry and Mary "Wallace were found guilty of assaulting Maggie Shellhorn, of Hill street. They were fined 10 and costs jointly. Robert Middlemis, of McKeesport, was convicted of selling litjttor without license and on Sunday. WOULDH'I ACCEPT $6,000. Now Engeno A. Maxwell Gets a Verdict for S10.135. In the suit of Eugene A. Maxwell against the Pleasant Valley Electric Railway Com pany a verdict was given yesterday for 10,125 lor the plaintiff. The suit was for damages for injuries caused by having been thrown from a runaway car coming down Perrysville avenue. The brake on the car was defective, and the car got beyond control. Maxwell was on the platform, and attempted to set the brake. While he was doing so the car 'struck a curve and he was thrown off and severely hurt. The suit was tried once before and a ver. diet given for $12,000 for the plaintiff A motion for a new trial was made and the Court said that if Maxwell would accept 6,000 the motion would be refused; if not, a new trial would be granted. Maxwell would not take the reduction and a new trial was granted. It resulted in the ver dict yesterday of 10,125 for the plaintiff. A Murder Trial Postponed. Edward McAllan was to have been placed on trial in the Criminal Court yes terday for murder, for the killing of Gab riel Moseby. Both men were colored. They quarreled in a restaurant on Webster av enue and it ended in McAllan cutting Moseby open with a bread knife. Owing to District Attorney Burleigh being engaged in the Supreme Court yesterday in the Cloonan murder case, McAllan's trial was postponed until to-day. , To-day's Trial Lists. Common Fleas So. 1 Schaffner vs Herron, McMinn & Co. vs McGowan, Eagle Fishins Company vs McKaln, Heckroan vs Uetz, Glbb vs Berger, Uyers & Co. vs Gill et al, Mellon & Son v Schutte, Dickson vs Porter, Huckesteln vs Allegheny City, Crowe vs Safe Deposit Company, .Flack vs Flack, Schwan et al vs McCormick, Hall vs Phila delphia Company, Knowles vs Sheffler (2), Watson vsOvery, Harper vs Central Trac tion Company. Common Pleas No. 2 Schmidt vs Schnei der, Wiley vs Jlaloy, Carney vs JlcGeo et al. Grant Co. v Beinhardt & Co., Mans man vs Fnchs, Heaner vs People's Mutual Accident Association, Young vs Herron & Ca, Edvi vs same, Patterson vs same, Don nelly vs Brennen. Common Pleas No. 8 Pain vs Sample et al., Maloy vs Geibel, Vandervort vs Snyder, Papencordt vs Gatbraith, administrator; link et al vs Enderling et nz, Somenberg vs ScnamDurg, Sterling Company vs Hashes, Muend vs Daley, Haley vs Lloyd, Sons & Co., Miller vs P., C. & St. L. R'y Co., Kunze vs Bleuclinger. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Ed ward MeAlIen, Thomas Kirkup, John Mar shall, Georso Hamilton, Joseph Tnrner, John W. Peters, William SIcCann, David McGinley, Nellie Watchorn, Jennie DI1 worth, James Luthe (2), Charles Heed, An nie Sullivan, Herman Schweitzer, Mary Wenzel, C. Smith, P. Polosky, D. D. Kelly, Eoman Quinser, John N. Beck (2), Joseph Heokmyer, Adam Itzel, Fred Knaka, Wash Gibson, Samuel Caplan, Steve Travis, George Plant, John Hldlicker, Mendal Sumblat, Jacob Duval, Henry Jackson. r The Hum of the Courts. Surra wore entered yesterday by Thomas Graham and his daughter, Beitha Graham, against Maria Dunn lor damages for slander. JrDOK Portek yesterday made an order discharging fiom the Insane asylum at Dlx mont, as cured, Mrs. A G. Miller of the Twenty-flrst ward. A verdict for the plaintiff iras-rendered yesterday in the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Susan Salmon against John B. Salmon on the ground of cruelty. This grants Mrs. Salmon her divorce. QUIET IN THE OIL FIELDS. McDonald's Production Drops Off 600 Bar rels, hut the Old Wells Remain the Same Many Gas Wells Being Drilled Throughout the Southwest Other Field News. There were no big wells developed yes terday. The McDonald field was very quiet and the operators who are in the sand in the Sistersville field were anxious to get their wells to pumping, and after they have exhausted the salt water they are sanguine of finding a pay streak in the sand which wilt yield a fine quality of oil. There are still plenty of wells even In tho McDonald field which have neither been shot or drilled out, and In which their own ers do not yet know whether there is oil or not. Some of these outlyinu wells, especially those in the legion lying west and north of MoDonald and in tho vicinity of some of the wells drilled by the Royal Gas Company and the Devonian Oil Company, will be thoroughly tested, and If thoy prove to be any good they will either be drilled deeper into the sand or be staited to pumping. The Arm of Forst & Greenlee expects to drill in its No. 1 on the Oak Eide Coal Com pany's property next week. There are many wells drilling for gas in many parts of the south west just at piesent. Near Centerville, Washington county, the Philadelphia Company has started to put down a couple of wells. They expect to get the gas either in the Gantz or the 50-loot sand. The Philadelphia Company hasalsostarted to drill four wells for gas at Lock No. 3 on the Monongahela liver, in tho Elizabeth field, and within a short distance of where John A. Snee brought in hi3 big well on the Howe farm. Tho Ganges. The production of McDonald was 20,000 yesterday, BOO less than the day before. The hourly gauges of the largest wells at Mo Donald yesterday were as follows: Florence Oil Company's No. 7. Kobb, 20: Clark A Co.'s No. 3 Freeman, 35. The estimated produc tion was 20,800; stock In field, 19,600. Buns and Shipments Saturday. The National Transit runs were 60,418; shipments, 22,623. Huns of Southwest Penn sylvania from McDonald. 17,458- outside of McDonald, 6,218; total runs, 23,677; Buckeye runs of Macksburg oil, not in; shipments, not In. Buckeye runs or Lima oil, 70,700; shipments 7,162; Eureka runs, not in; ship ments. 8,073; New York transit shipments, 36,069; Southern Pipe Line shipments, 82,806. The runs ot the W. L, Mellon Pipe Lines on Saturday were 8,893; receipts from other line-, 1,222; total receipts, 10,115; shipments, 8,883. The runs of the Tidewater Pipe Line Com pany Saturday were 4,850; total for the month, 124,327; average, 2 213; shipments, none; total, none: averae, 2,213. The Western and Atlantic Pipe Line runs were 2,683; shipments, 2,622; the total runs for September were not in. (The runs of the Southwest Pipe Lino Com pany on October 1 and 2weie as follows: On Oetober 1, runs, 26 001: on October 2, 2 433. The shipments were 22,623 on Ootober 1 and 80,682 on October 2. The runs from the Lima field on October 1 were 28,805. and the shipments were 53,328. The Eureka Bhlpments on October 1 were 632. The Southern Pipe Line had 1,220 bar iels of shipments on October 2, and on the same date the New York Transit Company had shipments aggregating 50,560 barrels. The Oil Market. Range of the November option: Opening, 53c; highest, 53c; lowest, 61c: closing, Slo bid. Refined oil New York, 6.10c; London, 4i 1 lS-lbd; Antwerp, 13? Oil City, PA.,Oct. a National Transit cer tificates opened at,52Jc: highest, 53c; lowest, 81Jc; closed, 51c. Sales, 107,000 barrels; clearances, 184 000 barrels. New Yokk, Oot. 8. The petroleum market opened quiet, but soon developed weakness, and continued so until the close. Pennsyl vania oil, spot sales, none: November op tions, 35.000 barrels at 62?i51Jc, closing at 51c. Lima oil, no sales. POSTAL CLEEK3 WAN! BETTER CABS, They Ask That They Be Placed In a Less Dangerous Situation. Sx. Louis, Oct. a The railroad postal clerks are moving for the purpose of Induc ing the Government to give them safer cars than they are now obliged to work In, which are almost immediately broken into splin ters when an accident of any moment oc curs to the train. The situation of the pos tal car next to the engine or baggage car exposes its inmates to the greatest danger of any person on the train. When sleeping cars go through collisions Loved ones say it. " Restless, irritable, excitable, and exacting" is the charge against you by those neatest and dearest to you. They don't know the horror that oppresses you. Every hour pains run ram pant through, your body. You suffer secretly as long as you can, then go all to pieces and 'don't care" what happens. The iron grip of "female dis. ease is upon you. Dear Sister, Lydia E. Pink, ham's " Vegetable Compound" has cured thousands like you. It kills the pain, and invigo rates the system. No more backache, no more "bearing down," no more restless days- and sleepless nights, hope will -take the place of despair, your daily duties will be a delight, and life a joy. AndronbO nil it, orient l7 mall, In form of PiUl or LoseagM, on rtcelpt of 81. iwerti lA&nm la eons- Cru- PtZ&- BU Mspiou. Co, I.TMM, Jr" tt"ynrftKj Uss. Lira Pfflj, tie. fw NEW JHWFBTJ8EMKXTS. 231 and the occupants escape all injury, the postal clerks argue that cars in which they work oujht to be made as saf&as the sleep ers. The clerks ask that the can they oc cupy shall be made of material that will not splinter in a slight crash and then burn them to death. Tee Idngs are strained and racked by a persistent cough, the general strength wasted, and an incurable complaint often established thereby. Dr. D. Javne's Ex pectorant is an effective remedy tor coughs and colds, and exerts a beneficial effect on the pulmonary and bronchial organs. 1& LADIES AND GENTS ' AND ALL BOYS AND GIRLS FIND LAIRD'S SHOES THE BEST. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking iiatviM &!Zm EVff&iVl ABSOLUTELY PURE None Equal 'Our $2.90 and 3 Shoes. None Equal Our 2 and 2.50 Shoes. None Equal Our 99c aud $1.50 Shoes. .O-Every Pair Warranted W. M. LAIRD, MAMMOTH CASH STORES, 433 -and 435 406, 408, 410 Wood St I Market St u Wholesale and Retail. Mail Orders Promptly.Filled. I J IV oc2rrs3u YOUGHIOGHENY COAL CO., LTD., Greenough Street and Gas Alley. OFFICK, 106 GEANT ST. T. S. KNAP, MANAGER leiepbonelOTO. I Youghiogheny Gas and Steam Coal. White and River Sand. JS-Prompt service to manufacturers and consumers generally. Mills suppled with river sand. Je7-71-TT3 rurnir1-' .rm.a. i .! ibsm MBBgiMBmMMMMMMMM J OCTOBER 4. A Ul1nLLLlI 1 s Thcca PripfleTBJP'flRSlI I fll B I Fl tt!BSI iiuuw iw-u ; in r- arous 1 a 1 1 1 1 in r u wmw uunum & PERRINE.I L, ,. ST1 GE TUESDAY CASH SALE. T"UESIDJk."3r, OCTOBEB 4. These Prices Are for One Day Only. 1 TVE CHAIXENGE any Cash store in jrittsDurjr or Alle gheny to sell the same good9 or tho same quality of goods at as Low Prices as we quote below. The few items herein mentioned are not used as bait to allure you in. But all goods will be marked in plain fig ures 1 uesday at proportionally low pi ices 1 These goods will positively be sold to-day at the prices adver tised. Tliey are absolutely of the same qnality as advertised, and we have quantities of each. FINALLY When you get the goods home, should you think they are not just as represented, come to us and we will allow all reason able claims. 5 SUBSTANTIAL FURNITURES TPB SPLIu GAK SlilT SU.SB. m.tl V U H "gK-f. Brfr".'L'i r t-t n- - STL' Pa-J I iPgfS2 'llllllllil 3 PIECES- Bed, Dresser and Washstand. German Beveled Mirror; Solid Oak Wood; fine Polish. ASK TO SEE OUR GREAT 'Bed and Bedding i tsar-gains. 1 Antiqne Bedstead (5 It 8 in. high), 1 Soft Top Mattiess, 1 lied Spring. 2 Feather Pillows, 1 Feather Bolster, 2 Sheets, 2 Comforts, lO rIE5C5I3 63, $12.75. THIS SOLID ANTIQUE PARLOR ROCKER With fine Plush seat, large high arms, TO-DAY $3.65, VL ii" t lip'" -'jl"iiriiniill ! 11 1 1111 III ' ft Worth7- H 'I ... a if Z1 w w-,r i ft ft gfr afr :i I Tjsy ir1 - LJL ',' "1 i ,jj HS2 ig-.in,)...Hp g si s ' Trl n ra u, fl5Q fj( 3-piece Solid Oat Suit; 18x40 3(JwalU inch French Beveled Mirror; Bed stead full size; Dresser 7 feet high 3 feet 8 inches wide; large Washstand; fine finish. 5rf f- I' I k 83 1 C Each, or $5 Set J3 for these Solid An tique High Back Chairs. Eighth of back 3 ft. 3 inches. Seat 17x15 Inches. JS $1 1 .40 For this Luxurious Tapestry COUCH, worth $ 1 7.00; Oak Frames. By a happy strike we have just secured about 16,000 yards of the world-famed Botsford TAPESTRY Brussels. at a wonderful reduction. They'll be on the floors Tuesday morning. Lot No. 1 go at 68c, Factory Price 87 i-2c. Lot No. 2 go at yyc, Factory Price $1.00. Lot No: 3 go at 85c, Factory Price $1.10. Competent critics, with world wide knowledge, say that the same goods have never before been sold at these prices. Hence we again CHALLENGE ANY OTHER STORE TO MEET THESE PRICES. edding. 300 PAIRS GOOD FEATHER PILLOWS1 Worth $2.60 Per Pair, TUESDAY. 9o BAOB. THIS is nrauii.. IF YOU WANT TO BE IN ON THE- 49c You'll buy next Tuesday," as the supply is very limited 65c elsewhere. RUGS, There's a small patch of single door Smyrna Rugs on our second floor. They go at 25 c Tuesday, worth 75c. Near by 36x72-inch Smyrna Rugs at $3. 1 2, worth 6. A cart load of Ingrain art squares, 3 yards square, 4.00 will be the Tuesday price. A heap of Hair Rugs numerous kinds and numer ous charitable prices. THE LACE AND HEAVY CURTAIN Stock is at flood-tide. TO-DAY'S .ittle prices will disgorge them. COMFORTS I TIIFQnAY We will place on IULOUAI eale 500 good Bed Comforts, nicely made and worth $1.50 each. Tuesday-QKc Tuesday. Also about 250 OJ regular 82.25 Comforts will go Tuesday $1.69 Tuesday. No Credit, No Discount, Spot Cash. TUB BasementDepartnLent CUTLERY ' 9 ' J THAT WILL CUT. J TUESDAY we will offer 200 dozen Silver Plated Knives and Forks at 1.65 per set of 6 Knives and 6 Forks, worth $2. 75. LADIES H We will sell you your choice of. "Tipped," "Lenox," "Spray" or "Royal" Rogers &Bro. (1st grade only) Triple-plated Tea Spoons at 1.27 per set. Ask your jeweler for his price 3. 25. The sales thus far have surpassed our happiest dreams. 14 new cases are here to share your favors. They're twin sisters of love liness, which means more happiness for quick-to-act people. It's a World's Gar den of Wraps. WOVEN WIRE BED SPRINGS, SI. SO. BLANKETS Mary's' little lamb has at last been shorn. Double All-wool Blankets have been shorn of high prices. Tuesday will find them marked 3-75; price everywhere else, $7.00. Second grade $2-95. 'Third grade 582.70. $8.00 FOR A LlMMS Mattress SOFT ON BOTH SIDES, The only medium price reyersibla Mattress made. They are not sold elsewhere. Other $15 Mattresseg are no better. Will be bargain har vest dav for Carver buyers. 1.69 for the regular J53.00 solid buckhorn nanaie, 3 piece Carving Sets, 9 -inch Scimeter steel blade, fork :o inches, steel 12 inches. QQC per set for 5 y2 -inch blade. Zl Mott handle Table Knives or Forks. CHEFTAWABE. Only room here to mention two or three items. First If you like a large cup of coffee, we will sell you a set of our Jumbo Cups and Saucers, 12 pieces, for 72c. The cup is 3j inches high and 12 inches in ciicumference.' MISSES' WRAPS! 12 to 18 Tears. ODD AND NOBBY. Each an Independent Vision of Beau ty Pecked Pretfiness. $2.75 TO $9.00 ! FURJUIURE -WSSS 551.60 . ?l!I TUESDAY PRICE 2ND. A little lot of i,8oo fine White 8-inch Dinner Plates go TUESDAY at 4c each. We have just received 75 of the celebrated L. McBride Toilet Sets. '1 hey are all private patterns and are exquisitely rich in decora tion and wonderfully assorted shapes. There's no dead style here. PICTURES. A few hundred copies pf "The Peace Maker," "In Love," etc. Size 19x24 inches, - Tuesday, 4c. Also, about 500 Pastelles, size T2X 28 inches. Tuesday price, 22c. TUESDAY I 8 5.50 Wraps at. 8 8.50 8.00 Wraps at. 4.75 10.00 Wraps at. &60 15.00 Wraps at. S.OO 18.00 Wraps at, 11.00 25.00 Wraps at. 15.00 37.00 Wraps at. 25.00 s 1 to 10 Tears, CTJTB SHAPES, JAUNTY STYLES, UNMATCHED., $2,50 TO $7.50 SEAL PLUSH WRAPS, HIGH SLEEVES, LOW SLEEVES, 0 SLEEVES. $8.50 TO $25.00. For this magnificent Solid Oak Bedroom Suit of three pieces; Mirror 21x30 inches), beveled! tbe mas- ., imnrt earvinzs are neat and elegant: frames all deep set and beveled, giving IS an appearance like a $100 Salt. Same Suit, with 30x3t-inch French Bev eled Mirror, $&t Ton can't see them elsewhere. LOOKING FOKTVAKD. " VALUE. 45 Parlor Suits, Tuesday 33 $ 70 Parlor Suits, Tuesday $54 $8$ Parlor Suits, Tuesday $65 gioo Parlor Suits, Tuesday $ 74 $150 Parlor Suits, Tuesday $115 22 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday , 15 35 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday $2$ $$0 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday $36 $65 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday 47 J575 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday $55 J5ioo Bedroom Suit, Tuesday 75 125 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday 90 150 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday $115 $175 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday $135 S200 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday $157 14 Wardrobes, Tuesday $8.25 17 Wardrobes, Tuesday 112,50 $25 Wardrobes, Tuesday $ 19. 00 $75 Wardrobes, Tuesday 55.00 $25 Bookcases, Tuesday 20 I35 Bookcases, ' Tuesday $26 $42 Bookcases, Tuesday 29 I50 Bookcases, Tuesday Jh8 $ij Sideboards, Tuesday $ia 40 Sideboards, Tuesday JS31 J575 Sideboards, Tuesday I58 $2 Parlor Tables, Tuesday Ji.oq $4 Parlor Tables, Tuesday I2.90 $8 Parlor Tables, Tuesday $5.75 $15 Parlor Tables, Tuesday fn Free Delivery Within 25 Miles of Pittsburg. 635-637 SMITHFIELD STREET. 635-637 Hail or Tele Kranh Orders Promptly Filled. o 02-218 Mlfei .-'. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers