WHEAT Engineer George K. WHEAT, Jr., was killed by an east bound fast train at Willow Grove Thursday morning. He and his fireman, J. S.CONNELLY, were coming off night turn from a local freight and stepped on the track just in time to be caught by "No. 2 east." WHEAT was instantly killed, and CONNELLY was badly injured about the head. The remains of the engineer were taken to the city. He was 30 years of age and leaves a wife and two children in Wheeling.

MCGECKIN, MEAD, HARRISON, CALDWELL, ELOI Oct. 29, 1892 McDonald PA Outlook A child of Mr. MCGECKIN, near the Hill Church, died on the 26th. A child of Mr. MEAD, of East Noblestown street, died of croup on Monday. The funeral train of Mrs. HARRISON, six cars, passed through McDonald Thursday evening. *This would be Mrs. Benjamin HARRISON, first lady of the United States. A. B. CALDWELL, the well known Washington merchant, died on Thursday. A child of Monsieur ELOI, Belgian Hill, died on Wednesday.

Dr. John FIFE, of Upper St. Clair was married Sept. 23, 1852, to Miss Rachel AIKEN, and celebrated the 40th anniversary of their marriage on that date of this year.

Charles MEISE is one of those American citizens of German descent whose steadiness and intelligence has brought to him good fortune. From Germany he came to Castle Shannon; from there to Mansfield, where he owns a hotel; and from that place about four years ago he came to a farm in South Fayette township, one mile south of Noblestown, where during the past year he has made $14,000 to $15,000 out of oil. On the 20th of this month Mr. and Mrs. MEISE will celebrate their silver wedding. About two hundred persons will be present and a brass and a string band. There are four children all living at home--Daniel J., Misses Tillie, Marie, and Nettie.

Some of these may have been previously posted from another newspaper, but there may be additional information in this second post. ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD, PA RECORD NEWSPAPER OF JUNE 9, 1905. O'ROURKE-GRIBBIN Mary GRIBBEN, daug. of Mr. and Mrs. Gribbin, Laurel Hill To Thomas O'ROURKE, Carnegie Wednesday morning Rev. Father J. A. Burgoon Will reside in Carnegie ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BRICELAND-McCLEARY Edith E. McCLEARY, daug. of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. McCleary To Rev. James M. Briceland, McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Briceland June 7, 1905 Rev. Mr. Taylor Accepted a call to the Union church at Gailery ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FERRIS-SPROWLS Nannie Margretta SPROWLS, daug. of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Sprowls To Rev. James Struthers FERRIS, Donora, bro. of S. W. Ferris, N. McDonald St. June 21, 1905 Home of bride's parents, Houston ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ RUTHERFORD-GIFFIN Maggie GIFFIN, daug. of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Giffin, Canonsburg To Samuel RUTHERFORD, Petroleum, WV Tuesday evening Home of bride's parents Rev. W. B. Smiley ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ABSTRACTED FROM McDONALD PA NEWSPAPERS. DECEMBER 26, 1891, ROBINSON VALLEY OUTLOOK On this Christmas Eve, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. August BEHLING, by Rev. Mr. IRONS, will be married Benjamin LEWIS, son of T. F. LEWIS, and Miss Minnie BEHLING. The paper was published a few days early because of Christmas, but the regular publishing date was used. That was in another column. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AUGUST ?, 1892, OUTLOOK A marriage license was issued Tuesday to Samuel S. MCBRIDE and Lizzie O. MCMILLEN, both of Midway. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ *Before Aug. 16, 1892 Licensed to Marry: Dennis O'HARA and Amanda C. KENNEWEG, both of McDonald. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AUGUST 20, 1892, OUTLOOK Licensed to marry: Joseph E. PEEL and Clara H. FINNEY of Midway ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NOVEMBER 12, 1892, OUTLOOK Licensed to marry: Joseph MATSLEY and Anna SAKSTA, both of McDonald. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. Frank ABBIATTI and Miss Mary VANNENBERG, both of Willow Grove, were married last week. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Licensed to marry: Jas. B. CAMPBELL of Pittsburgh, and Emma MCLAUGHLIN, of Noblestown. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NOVEMBER 26, 1892, OUTLOOK Miss Lula F., daughter of James. L. BUCHANAN, of Hickory, and Mr. Joseph B. HENDERSON, of Washington, will be married on Nov. 30th. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Licensed to marry: Wm. COOK of Collier's and ____ Agnes SHAFFER, of Robinson township. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DECEMBER 3, 1892, OUTLOOK Next Thursday evening will be married Rev. T. F. HILL, son of Rev. J. F. HILL, of Canonsburg, and Miss Grace LIVINGSTONE, of Hyattsville, Md. The groom is pastor of the Presbyterian congregation at Parnassus, Pa. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DECEMBER 10, 1892, OUTLOOK Licensed to marry: Andre THERET, of McDonald and Mattie BECHE, of Willow Grove. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

LYONS, EMLER W. H. LYONS, of Burgettstown, a student at Washington College, received injuries in a foot-ball game Monday from which he died on Tuesday. John EMLER, of Candor, was run over and killed by the cars near Bulger on Monday morning. Stepping out of the way of a freight he got in front of the Burgettstown Accommodation. He leaves a wife and nine children. The body was badly ... remainder missing.

Court Items William TAYLOR, a colored man of this place, is in the Washington jail to answer a charge of impersonating an officer, assault, carrying concealed weapons and breaking jail.

The Second Reunion--Of the GEORGE Family--An Article That Will Interest Many People in This Section. The following is from the Steubenville Herald of August 26th. The Rev. Mr. BORLAND referred to is a native of Miller's Run and is a brother-in-law of Mr. Sym. FARRER, of Cherry Valley: The second reunion of the George family and connections was held near Scroggsfield, Carroll Co., O., on Aug. 18th, 1892, there being an interval of just seven years since the first reunion held at Mooretown, this county. The meeting was held in a beautiful grove around what is known as the cold spring on the farm of Wm. MCLAUGHLIN. The spring was led through pipes to within a few feet of the assembly grounds and poured a continuous stream an inch in thickness of pure, sparkling cold water. At 10 o'clock a.m. the crowd was called around the broad platform by Chairman R. M. CRABS and a fervent prayer was offered by Rev. J. B. BORLAND. After a few introductory remarks by the Chairman, Hon. R. G. KEAN in a neat speech extended a great welcome to the friends from near and far. Rev. R. J. GEORGE, of Beaver Falls, Pa., responded in a neat and happy manner. The statistics for the past seven years been gathered up and prepared by R. M. CRABS and were substantially as follows: The history of the GEORGE family we have gathered up from as far back as 1735, when one Thomas GEORGE, a native of Scotland, on account of religious persecution moved to Ireland, and not being satisfied with the situation there, removed to America--"the land of the free and home of the brave." Here in America he died, and left two sons, one named Alexander GEORGE and the other Robert GEORGE. From these two brothers proceeded the family descent, which comprises this reunion of the! GEORGE family. The seventh generation from this old GEORGE family is not making its appearance, and only a few children of this generation are yet born, but perhaps the greater number of those borne since the last reunion of August 19th, 1885, are born of this generation. As nearly as we can determine from the reports gathered, the births exceed the deaths in the Alexander GEORGE line about 39. In the Robert GEORGE line of descendants there have been since the last reunion 24 marriages; births, 122; deaths, 47, making an increase of 124. After a lapse of over a century and a quarter, we were able to gather up and present to you at our last in 1885 1,513 lineal descendants from "old Thomas GEORGE" who has before been referred to, and whose bones are now lying in the cemetery near Paris, Washington county, Pa. It was asked at our last reunion if anyone could point out the exact place where his remains were laid, but it was answered. We repeat the question to-day. It y! et remains unanswered. To-day, this, the second, reunion of the GEORG E families, we are able to report to the gathered friends the number of 1,637 living descendants. This relationship has not been weak in vital forces, and goes largely beyond some other American families of similar descent in multiplying and replenishing the earth. The increase in the GEORGE family in the last century and a half has been an average about ten persons each year. The past seven years has been above average, making about 17 a year. In the days of our patriarchal fathers, men were accounted great who could boast of many cattle and large families. Are we degenerating? We were able in 1885 to gather together in the valley between the hills of Yellow Creek about 400 persons to celebrate their relationship to the GEORGE connection. How many will the registrar report this evening as having assembled among the hospitable friends of Scroggsfield and enjoyed another gala--another great day and one long to be remembered with pleasure? Truly none have deserted, non! e have applied to the legislature to change their name. On the contrary we would borrow a little eulogy by saying that we point with a degree of family pride to our ancestry. There were representatives present in person and by letter from New York to California. Several interesting letters and telegrams were read from absent friends. Miss Jessie GEORGE read an interesting essay on "Our Family History". Rev. W. GRAHAM spoke in a humorous way, and Rev. H. H. GEORGE, D. D. of Beaver Falls, gave one of his solid talks. The farewell address was delivered by Rev. R. A. GEORGE, of Cleveland. No pains had been spared by the good friends of Scroggsfield to make every one comfortable and happy. About 1200 people were cared for in great out-door luxury. The whole affair wound up in the evening with a grand social. A new organization was made as follows: President, Hon. R. G. KEAN; Vice Presidents, R. J. GEORGE, SCROGGSFIELD, and J. P. GEORGE, Moortown; Sec. Thos. E. GEORGE.

IMPERIAL COLUMN OF THE McDONALD, PA RECORD NEWSPAPER OF JUNE 9, 1905. Two weddings occurred this week which, while not in this immediate neighborhood, are of interest here because two of the parties are known to Imperial people. The one took place at New Castle on Tuesday, June 7, when Rev. J. M. Briceland of McDonald and a young lady whose name is unknown to the correspondent were united in marriage. Rev. Mr. Briceland is the newly elected pastor at Union church and the young couple will be at home in the parsonage at Gailey which has recently been remodeled. The other wedding will take place in Wilkinsburg when Dr. Slater Crawford of Crafton will be married to Miss Wineman of that place. Dr. Crawford is well and favorably known in Imperial, having practiced here with his uncle Dr. J. J. Crawford for a year or more before going to Crafton. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ABSTRACTED FROM THE McDONALD, PA OUTLOOK NEWSPAPER OF JUNE 21, 1928. WEBB-WALKER Florence Early WEBB To William McConnell WALKER, Kittanning Parents; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Webb, Bellevue J. Scott Walker, Walker's Mill Saturday morning Home of Rev. and Mrs. James E. Walker, Long Island City, N. Y., bridegroom's uncle Will reside in Kittanning ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

A Wealthy Man's Will Washington CONN, of Florence, died last Thursday aged about 45 years. He was a man of considerable means. To his brother, Andrew CONN, of Noblestown, he willed $250 and a gold watch. To five or six of his nephews and nieces he left $50 each. To his sister, Mrs. John WOODROW, of this place, he left $500, and to another sister in Pittsburg he left $500. To his wife he left a good property in Florence, 250 acres of land and $5000 in money. The other bequests the widow will pay out of the money at interest.

The New Concord, O., Enterprise gives a detailed account of the golden wedding of John BALLENTINE and Allice Anna GIFFIN, the former a native of Scotland who lived many years about Canonsburg, and the latter born and raised near the Allegheny County line. They were married fifty years ago and lived hereabouts for 23 years. Twenty-seven years they lived near Concord.

The Cecil school board will meet soon to consider a petition of the people at Reissing's (Rend's Shaft) for an additional school room at that place. The petition sets forth that there are 109 scholars for the one teacher and one room at that place. It is said that the board will not grant the petition, because of having been obliged to build a new school house at Ridgeway, and that No. 3, KELSO's school will, if necessary, be opened. But the matter is yet to be decided.

VALENTOUR, AINSCOUGH, MCNARY Sept. 24, 1892 McDonald PA Outlook At the residence of the family on East Noblestown street, McDonald, on Monday, Sept. 19th, Mrs. Mary LOUISA, wife of August VALENTOUR and daughter of Mr. Louis CHAMBON, aged 29 years. The funeral was on Tuesday evening. Rev. Dr. CATHCART conducted services at the house. The interment was at Midway cemetery. Two small children are left without a mother. Mr. VALENTOUR in this untimely decease of his estimable wife has the sympathy of a large circle of friends. In Cecil, of diphtheria, on the 19th inst., a 4-year-old child of Thomas AINSCOUGH. On the 20th inst., of typhoid fever, Miss Martha Jane Russell MCNARY, daughter of Gen. John C. MCNARY, of Chartiers, aged 21 years. *These obits had been posted before from an issue of the McDonald Record. At that time the date of the issue was not known and also the age of the AINSCOUGH child was unreadable.

FLAHERTY, LONGDON Michael FLAHERTY was killed by jumping from a freight in the tunnel at Sheridan. M. S. LONGDON, the well known insurance agent, fell dead of heart disease in Washington last Saturday.

Three Arrests About the 16th ult. at Miller's Crossing, Mrs. J. B. BOSSEAU, whose husband is a night worker at REND's saw men throwing boxes from a slowly moving freight train. This was in the evening. She called the attention of the neighbors to it, and going out she picked up one of the boxes. At that a man jumped from the train and tried to take it from her, but she held on to it, and a revolver was seen in the hands of the man during the scuffle. The families of Joseph CENIS and Alfred DAUVAINE were witnesses to this. Shortly after the man in company with another disappeared over French Hill carrying other boxes with them. The matter was mentioned to August VALENTOUR who informed the railroad people, and soon thereafter Constables FOSTER and GRAHAM, of Mansfield, came up, arrested BOSSEAU, DIVAN and Joseph CENIS, and took them handcuffed to Mansfield, where they were given a hearing before 'Squire MCMILLAN and bound over to court in the sum of $1,000 for a trial, Mes! ser. A. VALENTOUR and Victor MARLIER being bondsmen. At this hearing, it is claimed by the French and Belgians of McDonald, great injustice was done to the accused. They have been well known here for a long time, they are steady laboring men with families, there is no proof against them beside the box Mrs. B. carried into her house, no McDonald interpreter was allowed to act, and those not understanding English could not testify. 'Squire MCMILLAN and Detective LOVE come in for a large share of criticism. October 29, 1892 Outlook Messrs. BOSSEAU, CENIS, and DAUVAIN, of Miller's Crossing, who had been accused of stealing from freight trains and bound over to court by a Mansfield justice, have been cleared by a grand jury. These men are old and good citizens here, and a very great wrong was done to them by the officials who knew nothing of their character.

KELLY, SPINDLER, WILLARD, COLE Michael KELLY, an employee of the Panhandle Railroad, was instantly killed at Dinsmore last Saturday. While getting out of the road of one train he stepped in the way of another and was thrown with great force upon his head crushing his skull. He was buried at Noblestown. The father of ex-county Superintendent SPINDLER, died of heart disease at Beallsville on Tuesday after returning from a trip to Chautauqua. Pressly WILLARD, who had been making his home with his son-in-law, George SKILES, of Chartiers township, died Friday morning of last week from the effects of a stroke of paralysis received several days before. The deceased was 84 years of age and leaves a family of grown children. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon and were conducted by Rev. ANDERSON, of Venice, assisted by Rev. E. E. DOUGLASS, of Houstonville. Interment at the Venice U. P. church burying ground. Mrs. Nancy COLE, of Jefferson township, died last Friday aged 93 years. She was the oldest person in that township and probably the oldest in the county. A very unusual thing at the funeral was that six of her great grandsons, all voters, acted as her pall bearers.

Thomas F. LEWIS, one of McDonald's best known citizens, died at his home on the South Side, at 2 a.m., Tuesday morning, the 16th. He was a native of Wales and was brought to Youngstown, O., when two years old by his parents. Almost seventeen years ago he came to Midway, where he lived for one year, and since that time he has lived in McDonald. Hauling was his business, he and his boys running three or four teams. His wife died about nine years ago. His children were Mrs. Martha O'NEILL, deceased; Sarah Ann, wife of Mr. George GRIMES, of North avenue; Mary Jane, Mrs. Alexander PLANCE; Henry; Margaret HARSHALL, married and living at Canton, O.; Lizzie, Mrs. Oscar WHITSON; Thomas, Benjamin and Ida. Mr. LEWIS has been quite an invalid for over a year, during which time he was not actively engaged in business but spent his time superintending and advising his boys as to their work. He was a good business man and accumulated some property, all of which was earned by hard work. Among the people he was familiarly known as "Dad" LEWIS, a name he seemed to have acquired by reason of his quaint humor and the interest he manifested in the welfare of his friends and neighbors, being ready with good advice and old maxims for any one he noticed straying to any extent from the course common sense dictated. He was 63 years old on the third of last April. Deceased had probably not an enemy in the world. The funeral was on Wednesday at 2 p.m. The funeral took place on Wednesday; interment at the Hill. Rev. Mr. IRONS delivered a very interesting discourse at the house. A telegram from Burgettstown Thursday morning announces the death of J. W. AIKIN, a prominent lumber merchant of that place. He was aged about 45 years and leaves a wife and two children. On Thursday, August 5th, ...riet HULL, aunt of Charles HULL, who lives with his son Henry on the ... Michales property and who is fireman at Jumbo, died at Townville, Crawford Co., aged 92 years, 7 months and 9 days.

Appalling Tragedy Martin REED Killed by a Mob in the Presence of the Officers of the Law Last Saturday evening Officer Hugh COYLE, about four o'clock, left his home at the head of Arabella Street and went to Noblestown. In an hour he was brought back on a train and was carried up the same street on a stretcher--dead. He had been shot through the heart by Martin REED. As he strided cheerily down the street he was warned by Mr. MCCAUSLAND and others to be careful; and again as he got into the buggy which carried him down behind a galloping horse, he was told by the people to beware of the desperado in the ice house at Noblestown who two hours before had shot and almost killed Detective ORR. But very few people believed that that was Martin REED they had corralled there until the body of COYLE was brought back. It was hard to believe that REED, after escaping from jail and cheating the gallows, had staid (sic) here to court death in another form and to kill and wound others. There were many that doubted whether REED had poisoned Alexander CHAPPEL,! and they and others who believed in his guilt were willing to see him get away and out of the country forever. This story of the killing of Martin REED and of the death of Hugh COYLE has been told with many variations, and in placing it before our readers we have thought it best to give the narration of Detectives ORR and MCBRIDE as they gave them to the Reporter. Severe have been the criticisms on ... remainder of this column missing. The remainder of the article takes up in the next column. ... seemed to be trying to get out of the window in the gable, as he was leaning half way out and I saw him clearly again; he drew back and pulled the door shut. In a few minutes I went to Dr. TAYLOR and had him bandage my arm, and sent a telephone message to Sheriff CHERRY, and sent to Oakdale for Springfield rifles belonging to Co. C. Five or six were sent back. I was gone perhaps twenty minutes, and on my return there were probably a thousand people around there, and many still laughed at the idea of REED being in the building. During the afternoon a good many shots were fired into the building, but did no harm, as they could not penetrate two thicknesses of plank. About five p.m. COYLE came from McDonald. He said he was going in. I remonstrated with him and told him if he went in REED would kill him sure. He insisted, though, saying he would bring him out, as he wanted the reward. WICKERS had shut the door, and COYLE went down and opened it. Just as he opened the second door, bang! went a revolver. I was fair in front of the two doors and saw REED shoot. He had come down off the ice chest, and was only about eight or ten feet from the door when he shot. The floor in there was perhaps a foot above that in the small room at the door. COYLE turned round and came out laughing. He stepped to the corner, and then for the first time reached for his revolver. Just then he swayed over in front of the door, whirled round, staggered and fell among some weeds about fifteen feet from the building. He was quickly removed to ... Dr. TAYLOR pronounced ... remainder of column Narrative again begins at top of next column. ... ADAMS, Billy POST, Jim ORR, Jim LAPSLEY and William HURST got there just after the place was fired. We left at 10:30 Saturday night and reached Washington about 3 Sunday morning." Mr. ORR said further that the pursuit of the man had been conducted by Will MCBRIDE and to his energy and perseverance is due the final cornering of the man and capture of the body. HOW REED WAS RUN DOWN--M'BRIDE TELLS HOW REED SPENT HIS VACATION Detective W. B. MCBRIDE, who, with characteristic tendency, has hung on to this affair until the escaped man is again in a permanent limbo, gave the following information about the movements of REED from the time of his escape, May 19th, until his capture: "The first three days he spent near the County Home. Sunday morning, May 22d, he was seen not far from McConnell's Mills and the same day near Miller's Run Church, going towards Candor. Monday morning about two o'clock ISEMAN Brothers saw and talked with him in a derrick near Midway. He went on to his home and concealed himself in Billy WILSON's coal bank, where he made his headquarters until June 2d. Here, according to REED's own statement, made to Mrs. WHITE, Beaver County, Constable WILLIAMSON came within twenty feet of him, striking matches and searching for him. Scared away from there, he went to MCCORMICK's where he remained till Saturday night. Her ORR, BARBOUR, WILLIAMSON and I had him surrounded in a barn, but were led off long enough to allow him to escape. Early Sunday morning he enquired at Thos. MCCOY's for George WHITE's, on Raccoon Creek, Beaver county; he took WHITE's pony and rode it to a point near Astor White leaving it in the road by Billy MCCAULEY's, where George WHITE found it, all in good shape and took it without any questions. REED reached Arter (sic) WHITE's on Sunday, June 5th, and remained there till July 23d, helping some with the harvest. On that Saturday WILLIAMSON and I saw him and I shot at him three times in the timber, but he was too far away. From this place he returned to MCCORMICK's to his old home, where he remained till Wednesday when he went to WEICKER's at Noblestown." Coroner MCDOWELL assisted by 'Squire J. M. ROBB, of Oakdale began ... again column is ripped away as is the remainder of the article. *From an unknown newspaper, date also unknown which was in with the Aug. 1892 Outlook The funeral of Martin reed took place from his home at Midway. Funeral services were held at Raccoon Presbyterian church, some two miles distant from where he resided. About two hundred persons were present, among whom was REED's aged mother. The ministers who conducted the services were the Rev. Mr. GRAHAM, of the Midway United Presbyterian church; the Rev. Mr. BARCUS, Methodist, of Midway; Rev. Mr. KERR of Raccoon Presbyterian church, and Rev. W. D. IRONS, the United Presbyterian minister at McDonald. Mr. IRONS was a friend of Martin REED and he had made the arrangements to preach the funeral sermon over the body had he been hanged. He consequently made the principal address Monday. After reading the Scriptures and prayer Mr. IRONS denounced the manner in which REED had been treated by the mob. He said that while in jail the condemned man read his Bible regularly and had marked dozens of passages. Some of these the minister read. Brief address was also made by Rev. Mr. KERR of Candor. After the services the body was interred in the little cemetery in the rear of the church. August 20, 1892 Outlook The inquest on the body of Martin REED was concluded in Pittsburg Friday. The verdict was in substance that the remains were those of Martin REED, that REED killed Constable COYLE and then killed himself. The crowd was censured by the jury for its action in firing the icehouse, but no one was named in the censure. And so with a fillip of a coroner's gavel, this tragedy passes into history. ... remainder missing