CRAWFORD, WILSON, HALLAMS, PARKER Wm. CRAWFORD, 12-year old son of Wm. CRAWFORD, of Goff, Westmoreland county, died of typhoid fever last week. The father of deceased is a son of the late Major CRAWFORD and a brother of R. H. CRAWFORD, of Midway. Tuesday evening William WILSON, a well-known citizen of Burgettstown, was killed by the eastbound fast line. He was coming from his farm, and when opposite the Johnston Hotel halted a moment to weight for a freight to pass. He stepped in behind this train and was caught by the fast line. Both legs were broken, and he received internal injuries that caused death in a few minutes. Mr. WILSON was about 40 years old and unmarried. During the past three years he has with his three sisters lived on the Rev. FREDERICKS property, which he bought. When the train struck the unfortunate man the body was thrown with great violence some 40 feet away. A 2x3 post that was part of the platform guard was torn away and the remains when picked up were crushed to a pulp. Samuel RIDDILE, the carpenter of this --- was at the JOHNSTON home at.. remainder of page crumbled away. In McDonald, on the 21st inst., of diphtheria, Jessie Murtel, daughter of Mrs. Ella HALLAMS, aged 9 years, 7 months and 9 days. Interment at Wheeling Cemetery. October 20, 1892, of meningitis, at her residence in Burgettstown, Mary Ann relict of the late Benjamin PARKER, in the ---year of her age. Page crumbled away unevenly. At Reissing's in Cecil, on Friday morning, John KINGSLAND was caught in the fly wheel of No. 2 Shaft and instantly killed. The body was so badly mutilated that Dr. LA ROSS was sent for to give directions as to the manner of preparing it for burial. Deceased leaves a wife and child. He came here from Ohio.