a'l4,: - ; I
:,-AND i SUBURBAN.
;
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
A Girl Falls Over a Precipice 200 Feet.
A fearful accident occurred Sunday even
,
ing, about half pasts five o'clock, at the
precipice in rear of Everson, Preston &Co.'s
Iron Mills, in `the - BtV -Ward, resulting in
thVillitielsitiatint Maggie
McGin
nis, agirl between fourteen and fifteen
'years' of,ige, who resided with her parents
on Void's Hill:' `The girl in company with'
• twO or three others, it appears, was' sitting
mer l at j tliepp,of the precipice; which at that
point is fully 300 feet in heighth, and almoit
perpendicular. There is, howeyer„a bench
I - t...:6r offset about -halfway --VP the cliff, above
which the hanging rocks project several
• feet. Upon this bench a few scraggy
_ bushes grow, and beneath it is a mass
• of nick, nearly nne hundred feet in
height,jetting out almost over the railroad
track. While talking to her companions
she , had an, attackof, epilepsy; and being
- near the edge of thaprecrpice, fell over. A
few feet from the top was a sharp rock pre
- jecting beyond those surrounding it upon
• which her clothing caught, and held her
suspended between heaven and earth for
almost a minute. jult. beyond the reach of
her associates, whose screams were heard
on the opposite side of the river. At length'
the brittle rock gave way, mid she was pre
cipitated to the bench or offset below, fully
a hundred 'feet, and passing through the
brush or bushes, upen two of which, por
tions of her hair and Clothing still remains,
she - descended over the neat precipice, and
lay a. lifeless corpse on ihe railroad track
beneath. -
Tbe scene :was oiie of aimost-indiscriba
ble horror to those':who witnessed it, and
especially - to• the ecenpardons of the un
fortunate-with; whom but a moment
before her death she had-been in pleasant
conversation. The very short time her
body was suspended over the frightful
precipice, almost withintheir reach. seemed
_ „ .to them tux age,,andtheynretuiablato give
. any correct idelkof,the time it was thus sus
pended;btit personslienetittrwheie. atten .
_don was attraptedito the frightful sPftetado
by-their screainst•naY - thitt4V-ICinaiiied in
that situation but - a moment. •
The body was rertioved to a shed attached
- to the mill, lit/Vowing to the crowd of curi
ous 'visitors who thronged
,the place, it be
came necessary to remove it to a dwelling
honselklittP7,o l '4 l 4:iVikinsitied until the
Coroner arrived. A jury was impannelled
and two or threw witnesses examined, when
the inquest adjourned to meet at the
Mayor's office at ten o'clock this morning.
: ; —11 A Stepan.,
Saturday morning, about half-past three
• o'clock, an accident occurred in the tunnel
of the Panhandle Railroad, under a portion
of this city, which, fortunately, did no other
damage than to obstructeth track for a few
• , •
- hours -and break the trucks of two cars.
The train, which was bound west, had
reached th s . i middle• of the, tunnel, when
the ;bin& truck. ottheifiriward passenger
coach became detached. The front truck
of the second coach struck the detached
one; arld:iVits - tern 'oUt.- Both trucks were
hurled from the track, and the front coach
was dragged alongthe track until the mouth
' of the • tdridelf Was reiehed. • The rear part
of the .train:was left in the tunnel, but
the trucks are being replaced.- The cars
were raroi Plcasengers, but no one was in
lured, as the.. train always proceeds at a
miltry"qtp*sio4pl3%itfghtfie . tunnel. Some
'Of - the passengers in the rear car were not
aware' that an accident had occurred,
and seeing their fellow-passengers leaving
the car supposed they were at the depot
and started out thernselve?, when on reach
•lng the cloocseveral of them were heard to
exclaim: ,4 0,what a darkstation ! Is Pitts
burgh this dark all theiime?"
Accident on . the Railroad
.
Coroner Clawson was called upon to hold
.an inquest on the bode of John Kipe, a
coal miner., ym=terday, who was - killed on
the Panhandle railroad, near Mansfield, on
Saturday night or Sunday morning. The
deceased, it appears, was under the influ
ence 'of liquor on Saturday evening, and
started to go home about eleven o'clock, ac
companied by two young men who were
unknown to the person seeing him with
them. About three o'clock on Sunday
morning he was found lying between the
rails, a short distance from Mansfield, with
hishead and right arm on the track. T'tvo
freight trains hadpassed over him, sever
ing his right arm front his body, and, his
head was literally crushed to atoms. Ho
was removed to the station at Mansfield,
when the Coroner proceeded to hold the
inquest. Several witnesses were. - sworn,
after which, owing to the absence of thd
men connected with the railroad, whose
testimony is required. the inquest adjourn
ed until five o'clock this evening.
Rpleased. •
John Donnelly i - notntnitteti by the Mayor,
.
as professional thief, for ninet3 days,
.1. 'about five weeks Oince,‘ was released on
Saturday;and left: or Philadelphia on the
three lc:o'clock train this morning. It is
stated that Donnelly, who is a boy about
fifteen years of age, left his home in Phila
delphia some two months ago, since when
his parents have heard nothing of him, and
thought he had been drowned. His where
abouts was discovered accidentally by a
Philadelphhepoliceman,who was in the city
• on business, and who, as soon as he heard
of his being in jail, made application to the
- Mayor for-his release, which-was granted,
..-provided:he would take ( bltu out of the city
The officer p mised, and
left with hisetiargeas stated.
Serious Accident
Mx. Henry Scott, residing on- Sheffield
street, Aliegheny, met with a serious need-
. .
dent about half-past six o'clock yesterday
'evening. He was employed at the outer
.
• depotßf, the ` Piftibutgb, Fort Wayne arid'
; Chien° tthe time of the
" 3 seoldent teas engaged "making up" a
train. He attempted to jump from a car to
the platform while - the train was moving.
rapidly, when his feet caught and he . fell
• ortthe tracknittWeen the _cars the wheels.
of which pissed over his right leg, sever
- In:gthe foot at the ankle joint and braising
" his head and lam in a shocking mannner.
zompved ,tp his residence -and his
injuries properly attended to. Itkithought
he will recover.
Estal - ---Aeeldent.—An accident occurred
the' Piii:msYlvankt' Railroad, Friday
night, ziefir,ffew Florence, Westmoreland
eounty,', which icktulted in , the death of
—_,Thomas
ldr, I..wae standing on the plat-.
form of a Vat; Iteir-the centre of the train;
{mod stirkpedamileß bgtirsen the cars. - The
rear' Von- 16 11,w thetrarn paised !over his
body, killing him instantly. The
"6"141614'
; 15 14.:EkOlkident of; this :and leaveis_
wife ana t
on smolt children, who are`
pendent-up hi m.for port
, • Comudfled ! . .ar TOsd.--Frankllrtlght Sol
' omon a Negro, lams arrested IV officers.
Scott'and Irwin, Saturday , on an inform!-
tion ma*" y Mary :Irwin, 'of East Libeily?
• charging , him • 'min anaault and bitAtar
with intent to rarnmit.rap e . she alleges
that negro met her on the street knife
distance from her home and, n a ia d, h er
rad.4 l lsNALarat• I le War tat eh before
the or , for a hearing, atakhirdbftult as
411,000 baitc9r4sap,. PP/ranee atConrt, was
eorninitUid - td Jail; •
arorlanan 1
ve
awned. pperations on thp,. cathwupaspieK.
and it'lriE be continued until' o Orntdeted: '
,
•
The Lane Poisoning Case--Conehision of
the. coroner's Julredigatio
. 11-Ifhe Con,.
tents of the Stomach Anotyzen—Verdiet
of the Jury, ! 3.1c. .
In the GAzi.:7•l%., of hionday, the 11th
inst., we published an account of the sud
den deith, on aturday morning previous,
of He etta Irneol negro - Woman residing
at No. 2 1 Wy ie Street, in the Sixth ward,
in which we gai , e, a detailed statement of
the fact as far 'as developed at that time.
, . . - - . _.
'The aim mstances t ree ' ouch as,to arose
1
_ . , „ ., been .
a suspici n that the woman had pia
Boned a. d that the fatal dose had been ad
_ _
minister ; d by her husband. - Alderinan
Butler,:' the atseiice of Coniner - Clawson ?
tmptume led 'a jury and proceeded to hold
an inqu on-the body of-the deceased, on
Saturdli • , the 9th last:, ividch waatadjburn4
ed un ' Saturday, the .16th inst . ., in order
to have the contents of the stomach anaL,
lyzed. s e stomach ; as4ireviously stated;
was tak:n out by Drs. Black and McNary;
and talt:n in charge by Alderman Butler;
who p : ed it in the hands of Prof. Otto
Wuth, : , alytieal chemist, for examination:
A portio . of the contents were examined;
as will 1 : seen by the evidence which we
publish • full, and a sufficient quantity of
arsenic found therein to produce death.
The other testimony, although circumstan
tial, is of such a nature as to leave scarcely
a doubt of the guilt of 'the htisband, Lewis
Lane. The jury rdasAmbled at the office
of Alderman Lindsay, of the Sixth ward;
at 4 o'clock r. at.' Assistant District Attor
ney Riddell conducted the examination of
witnesses. The following testimony was
adduced:
.Fteming
,Keitacy, sworn—Live in Sixth
ward; am a shoemaker; know Lewis Lane
and wife; live in the Same building with
me. On Thursday ,of last week Mrs. Lane
was taken sick with vomiting; saw_ her be
fore dinner on Thursday; my wife , was in
there; Mrs. Lane said she felt very bad, and
she wanted water all the time; she com
plained that her stomach was burning; did
not see her afterwards till she was dead;
on Friday, beibie the died,Lane locked the
door to prevent people from going in.
When she was sick she Wanted a doctor.
Lane refdsed to send for ono. She said two
or three times she believed Lano had given
her something. „Lane worked at Barker's,
on Smithfield street. [Record produced by
Alderman Lindsay, showing that Lane and
deceased were married April 3d, 18417.1
By a juror—Wednesday night Lane
earne home with some whisky. Thursday
about noon Mrs. Lang Was taken with vom
iting. •
Dr. G. IL McNary, sworn—Am aprac
ticing physician; my ofiLiice is on Wylie
street, Sixth wardf hear d of • the death of
,Dirs. Lane, Saturday morning, Nay 9th; I
'took 'her' stomach out;- the - deceased was
ancientg I put the stomach in possession of
Dr. Black, and he gave it to Acting Coroner
Butler; the body was. et warm when I first
examined it; Dr. Black assisted me in tak
ing out, the stomach; I.deteeted a slight tint
of red in the stomach"; did not notice any
other peculiarity; did not notice any sign
of injury on the body; there were no exter
nal indications of. poison at the time I ex
amined the body.
Dr. Ater. Biack, sworn—Assisted Dr.
McNary in taking out the stomach; noticed I
the red streak mentioned by Dr. McNaryri
this,wa,s the only peculiarity I noticed; on
Saturday' morning Lane came rafter me;
told me his wife was dead;' insisted' on rub
going up; he said there was some talk, and
he would like me to, examine , the body; I
took the stomach down to Alderman But
ler's-office and delivered. it to Win in per
son. ,
Alderman J. A. Butler sworn—Am act
ing as Coroner in this case; Dr. Black
brougkt the
_stomach to me, and it was not
out of my sight until Isdelivered it to Prof.
Wuth.
Wm. More sworn—Am a police officer;
took Lewis Lane down to jail; after I left
the house he took a carpet sack, which he
said contained old clothes. He wanted to
go around by Seventh street. I declined
to go that way. He then wanted to go to a
tavern to get a drink; I refused to let him;
took him to jail and delivered him to As
sistant Jailor Smith; Smith said to the
prisoner "we will have to search you." At
that time I was looking at the commit
ment; just then I heard something strike
the grate; I looked and saw a liquid sub-'
stance running down the back of the grate;
asked Lane what it was; he said it was
mni3dicine; I took a piece of paper and gath
ered it up; some fragments of the bottle
adhered to it. I gave Mr. Smith a portion
of it to keep and the remainder I brought
to Alderman Butler's office. I showed it
to Alderman Butlei and some others, and
then locked it up in a drawer; did not see
it again. ' -
Alderman Batter recalled—l took out the
same powder that Mr. Shore put in the
drawer, and took it to Professor Wuth.
Professor Ofto it'uth, sworn—Am a che
mist; have been in the business since 1851;
was employed in the Grinder case. Was
called "on by Alderman Butler and ex-
Mayor Lowry on Monday afternoon at my
office, corner of Third mid Smithfield
streets; Alderman Butler handed me a
stone jar, tied up with white cloth; he said
it contained the stomach of a woman sup.
posed to have been poisoned; asked me to
examine it as a chemist. He also handed
me a package in, an envelope, containing
some powder and some pieces of glass,
which he thought it best to have examined
also. This morning Alderman Butler and
°dicer Shore called on me again; he handed
me three small bottles and two large ones;
one of the large bottles* had a white sedi
ment on the bottom; one bottle I have not
yet examined. The three small bottles
contained SulphuratePotaasium, The aedi
meat on the bottom of the large bottle
proved to be Arsenious Acid in solu
tion, but not all dissolved. Ana
lyze-it the ctintentirof tli6 atiinituiEl' the sto
mach was tied up at both ends; it weighed
fourteen ounces with contents. Opened the'
stomach and found it very' much inflamed;
the mucous membrane in ono part of the
stomach was congested. I have every rea
son to believe that a metalle poison was
used. I took eight ounces to examine for
inorganic poison; kept the remainder to
examine for organic poison, if necessary.
;Those eight optipes.proved‘to (*Main 4.061
grains of Arsenious .Acid, which would give
to the whole stomach 5.862 grains of Arse
nious Acid. I have separated it from the
stomach by .the most approved method,
and with the greatest care; the method is
that of Professor Fresenius, of Germany.
Zwaigheditin shape of. Bulphunte of Ar
senic. Apart of the liqaid of the stomach.
after I had destroyed the organic matter, I
tested by Marsh's process. Found arsenic.
The concave part of the vial that was
handed.Me by Alderman Butler,--was coat
ed with a substance which I found to be ar
sonic. The powder that was mixed with
the broken glass was arsenious acid. The
quantity, of arsenic I found mixed with the
broken lass was fourteen grains.
There was arsenic enough in the stom
ach to produce death. Two graini will
cause death in ordinary cases, according to
,meAlicattruthoritics. , .
Thotestitripityyhere closed and the jury
returnedthe 011110 wing Verdict:
oHentletts Lane same to her; death at
the city of Pittsburgh , _ Alleghetv county,_
Pa., on Key Mir „1888,,by mearis of poison
401onionsifor administered td :her by Lewis
Laue." • •
Aldernian Bitter, as acting Coroner in
tifo:oooo — at once Zioilged•:2o , commitment
against Lane.for,murder. _ •
the !het in this case are what the
evidence strongly. indicate r it is certainly.
a mast' diabolical/ case of -murder 'and AI;
Withritir a 'parallel 'since - that cum:luta,
by Mrs.-Grinder: There appears to have
been no -cause or inducement for Lane to
-murder hiel wife, other than- a'destre to be
rid of her. The deceased is said to have
i t h a tf°4lk4 Z l3l4 Vel " ct
oina he was an nvi
ii wi w l cluso* , Washingttin
s ! , rom
4
• p> - ut v iiMMpting to:llltirdpf
t y administering pdison, an
I
,
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. - ; 4: • 1 1 • 6 1 • - • - -
I{ Br POISON!
sentenced to s x years - imp nment in the
•enitentiary. He la Utweerf ftheyiave and
fifty years of age, and is a most villainous
lctoking man. Alderman Butler was active
iri;bruing about the Investigation of the
case, and procured thiarrest of the accused,
who, as stated, was committed to answer
the horrid crime of murder, and should he.
be convicted will have to , expiate his guilt
upon the gallows, as in cases of this char
acter the law ,fixes the grade of the crime:
AmwseMents
Tax. OFER;t - Hotrsz...-Thne Witl3,-under a
more Uopular .management, or before Man
ager Hendexamretired from the control of
the present one, when the Saturday Sht,
.bouses at this place of amusement were ,
invariably bumpers to the treasury. But
not eyen the attraction of a few ver good
dancers was able to draw even alai and,
ience to the Opera House last tiLliurday ,
night. The gallery Was packed fdll of a
noisy rabble of half-growe boys, with a frea
sprinkling. of Africans, but other pertions
of the auditorium were about one-third fill
ed with yeung men,; among whom, 'seated
here and there were to be seen eleven fe
males. < The exhibition of dancing compris
ed all the attraction of .the evening, ankwas
threaded onto a Miserably wretchedlibrette
without paint or substance, entitled the "Ice
Witch,". in which portion of thel: a gular
stock company took part. Theda ncing
was of that extreme character which used
the young men in. ..the audieneato'ditide
their observation about equally between
the spectacle on the stage and the eleven
females aforesaid, two or three of whom,
failing in nerve enough to face the revela
tions Of the ballet or the prurient curiosity
with whichthe male spectators were con
tinually leering in their faces, beat a hasty
and disorderly retreat from the scene mid
way in the evening. It is useless to state
the particular nature of the artistic demon
strations which elicited the loudest uproar
from the circle of immature depravity
in the galleries. We may be content
with expressing on that point our surprise
not that some of the female spectators
broke ranks and retreated in con usion, but
that all of the eleven did not fly from
the field. As for the acting, there was very
little of it, and that little was, of such a
character that still less would have been
an improvement. No management which
had a respect for the people of this city, or
oven for the proprietiei which were due to
some .Of the people who were scattered
among the audience below, would ever
have dared to Insult them by suffering.=
actor to appear who was too drunk for dis
tinct articulation, or to walk straight over
the boards, nor could any audiencabe sur
prised that the management, which per
mitted this, should have quietly looked on
while a play indifferent- at best was made
offensively a farce by vulgar "gags," tipsy
incoherency, the boisterous merriment of
the wings, and the derision of the
spectators. The character of Harold
(Rites) was respectably sustained,, while
that of Finna (Mrs. Bates) presented the
most prominently redeeming feature of the
play. None but those who were present
can appreciate the pain of the position into
which this lady was thrown by the circum
stances of theevening, and we congratulate
her upon the courage, the fidelity and the
evidently protesting indignation with which
she encountered so much that was disa
greeable. For the rest, it was the only
pleasure of the critic to observe that the
concern was evidently on its. last legs, and
most :unsteady i bnes at that, in the ap
proaching termination of a season which
has, it is presumed, been , equally profitable
to thetnanagement and to the much-endur
ing people of this city.
PITTSBURG/I THEATIIE.—A. correspond.
ent finds fault with our speaking in terms
of praise of this place of amusement,
while deprecating the managetnent'of the
Opera House. Our readers all "understand
that there should be a line of difference
•drawn," and that the former pretentious
establishment should be the first class place
of, amusement. Unfortunately, however;
the Opera House has sunk below the level
of a second class place, and in the race with
the Pittsburgh Theatre -is worsted.
When we award_ the just praise due
the "Old Drury" management wo have
In view the line of . performances
which. charcterizes the boards there and
with which our readers are sufficiently ac
quainted; but should we praise thti Opera
House, which shoots high and strikes low,
we would then, possibly, be inviting ladles
to go whore they would be as sadly disap
pointed and shOcked as if they visited a
night performance at any other place of
amusement in the 'city. If there is any
marked difference between the two houses
the Pittsburgh Theater has the.advantage
in every point of view. The bill for this
evening is very good and will doubtless
crowd the house, as it was on Saturday
night, almost to suffocation.
BUENELL's MUSEL - 31 is open day and
night. Its animal, ornithological, mineral
and miscellaneous collections are well
worth a visit.
• • Hand Sewing • -
Is. not thought of in these progressive days.
It a toll too tedious for housekeepers, and
'the .seamstress forced to earn her living
with
,the needle Ands the' procEss all too
slow to provide her the necessary income.
The sewing machine has been established
as tile required friend; but if a sewing ma
chine fails, through some imperfection, to
perform its duties, itis a'drawbaek rather
than a helpmate. It must be reliable, must
accomplish excellent and durable work,
must be adapted to various thicknesses of
material, 7nrial be simple in construction and
easily operated: The Weed Sewing Ma
chinepossesses all these meritorious quali
ties. Satisfy yourself of this by visiting.
the establishment of the Weed Sewing Ma
chine, and be accommodated in price and
terms, at. R. H. Long's, No. 112 Grant street.
Interfering with an Officer.—Robert
Richmond made himself entirely too offi
cious Saturday evening when officer Flinn
was making' an arrest,' and' throe h - his
meddling the prisoner escaped. Robert
was arrested for his officiousness and con
ducted to tho lock-up, where Do - slept on
the soft side of a plank until yesterday
morning, when, upon a leering, he was
fined twenty five dollars for' his interfer
ence, in default 'of which he was commit
toil for thirty days. -
Land Slide.-:-A land slide occurred yea.
terday at two o'clock r. m. on the Panhan
dle road, near. McCully's Glass Works, in
Monongahela ' borongh. A huge mass of
earth and rock became detached from the
bill above, and came down uponfile track,
striking and partly demolishing three carti,
which were standing , en F. Negley's coal
sidlbg. The obstruct Jon to travel will - be
very aught, m the track will be cleared be
fore two o'clock to-da7, and until that time
1 4118 oligetil Will change cars at that point.
illegal Liquor ibrilling.---Constable John
Thcrmpsowmade information before Justice
Kelley, of Temperanceville, on Saturday,
Mir/3 11 W `John:Snyder and Mrs. Tarp, of
Ma,rt i_ers...t4MlShip, , ttrull Mrs. Mack and
with
selling lulucikgti Sunilayi and against the
laitihreenOni3d for selling without license.
They were arrested and - held fot a hearing.
FereonaL—Dr. Eliaa Wildman,a dis
tinguished and , . venerable member of the
`Txdflpenderit . Order of Odd Fellows, will
• arrive in this city: to -day to attends the ses
sion of the Grand Lodge, which will be
gield , • in-Lalklyette durbagthrprelient
week 4 ; te entertained et the Bush
'House to-morrow evening by Elias Wild
e= Lodge of thla v. ,
Fleeced. -We leirii4hit ;the 4 isporting•
men" of thisoitywore ,00mpletaly ...fleeced
laet,weekly: a Ne*lrcrk hirpar. A se,
loon keeper on Sidlthfilld etre* is stated
• tiontrThuted IMO* IletTlels S
peso wing(' er to MID • in.
all to over $9,000.
Real Estate Transfers,
The followini deeds were filed -op record
before H. Salvely, Esq., Recorder, May
15th; 1868:
C. Hanson- Live tiflleury C. 31cesven and Wm. IL
31eForen, September 1, 1867; lot in South Fayette
torrnship, on the easterly side of Robinson, Run,
contataing 4 acres 31141.100 perches telksi
George-Dare to-Frederick :slid Oliver Rhodes July.
21,1&01; lot DC Elizabeth township, containing 21
acres and 8 perches, with buildings - $4,418)
John H." age
qnsge to Louis Kelb, May 7, 1868; lot on west
sldeof EtrolintreeL East Binningham, midway
bet Ween Sarah Sod Jane streets, 60 by tt feet..sl.4oo
LndYrig „Kelb to Phillip BreitweiseroMay 11,-1868:
lot on the westerly side of Caroline - street. East
Birmingham, 44 feet Southerly from Larkin's alley
and haling a front Of :Aland a depth of 82 feet.. 8660
George A: Hays, trustee to Peter Holzer, March 18,
1868; lots Nos-sl5 and 36 in John Brown's plan of
the subdivislotrof Sidneyville, now the borough
• Illamingham, bn Franklin street, 40 by fee t.
with buildinge' 4 ' • 12,103
John Aiken to O. 3L-Lalferty ' Februay .14, 1868; lot
in Liberty on the soot Cast side of
Shady areallei - 48 by 146 feet • s $l,OOO
Nicholas Ober baStepllen Fisher, September 'l7, 1867;
lot in the Flftlimardi.Allegheny, on lite north side
of Flunkilitettett, - Ilarcet westwardly from Ful
ton street, having alfont of 24 feet and a depth of
121 feet to anilley • '- $375
James S. Gritiltlisto John:P. Pears. May.l3. 1868; lot
in Collins tOsiliship,on.Greensburg turnpike;con
taining 4 =red and 117'perches, with buildings..
.000
Rinehart Tourer tatleorge G umbert. March 21, 30
1888;
lot in Pitt township, containing 21 perches, with
- build:log.6' • $3O.
George Genibertro Cl. A. Thumm and John La gag;'
'May 12, 1861, lot In the Seventh ward,-Pittsburgh,
on Colwell. street, containing 2 acres and .109
rches: alsitanother lot in same ward, contein-
C. E. Warner : James Henry, April at. 1886; lot in
Duquesne borough, on Main street, Why 100 feet,
being lot No. 339 in Warner's plan $364
LoulaSehnildt to Phillip Schmidt, Mayt. - 1883; lot on
the north side of Franklin street, Fifth ward, Al
legheny' = feet eastward from Chartiers street.
containing in front on Franklin street 22 feet, and
extending back\ PM feet IMO
Joseph Kirkpatrick to James and Oliver Ferson,
May,l, 1868; the undivided half of a lot in East
Liberty, at the 1 . corner of Plum and 31111 streets,
74 by 135 feet, being part of lot No. 19 in Daniel
Negley's plan of buildings $5,000
John F. Hunter to W. D. West, April 2, 1868; lot in
the Second ward, Allegheny, on the south side of
Jackson street,!,3l34 feet west of Webster street
haying a front of 20 :hid a de_pth of 110 feet WO
Hugh H. Scott to Jacob Rermer, , April 30, 1888:
lots Nos. LUC and 1,1113, in the -• 'Chatham" plan of
lots, together 46 feet front on Fayette street by 124
feet doep to Hamblin street bui1ding5........54,090
Dr. Robert Wilson to Frederick Elk and John Fer
ris, May 13, 1868: interest of the party of the
first part in the, coat underlaying a tract of land
in Penn township 000
Frederick Elk and John Ferris to Peter Breech, -
Henry Replier and Henry Myers, May 13, 1868; the
above mentioned interest. $1.500
Simon Sweeney to Mrs. E. J. Moore. March '3l 1866;
. two lots in the Seventh ward, Pittsburgh, dos. 1
and 2, In Peter Dennison's plan, on Stone Quarry
Hill, with buildlngs $2,600
Mrs. Ann IL Donselle 'to Rev. David Williams,
Marsh 28, 1868• lot on Main street, Sharpsburg, 75
by 100 feet, with buildings 42.300
Leinnel Smith et at to W. S. Haven, September 7,
1867: lot in the borough of Birmingham, part of
lot No. 52 in Bell, Edyvards gnit Breed's plan, on
the east side of Ormsby street, a, by 113 feet ....$5OB
Wm. McDonald to Alfred L. Silaith. May 9. 1868; lot
in the Fifth ward, Allegheny, on the western side
of Western avenue; &I feet southerly from Hamil
ton street, having a front of ,12; by 72 feet, build
lugs s:e
Same to Samuel Smith, May 9, 1868; lot in the Fifth
ward, Allegheny, on the western side of Western
avenue, 85 feet south from Hamilton street, ben_ 3
25 feet front 72 by feet deep
=E!
The number of mortgagc4; lett In the otlice for
reeorjlon the same cloy was nine.
I==
New Dry Goods—Gardner di Stevrart , s
Special Sale, West Corner Market and
Fourth Streets, No. 68.
100 Hamburg Quilts, bargains, 31,75.
200 assorted Quilts, front 52.00 to 512.00.
50 pieces White „Piques, from 31c. to
31.00,
50 pieces Black Alpaca Poplins, fiom
31c., to ,$l.OO, the greatest bargains in the
city. - '
100 pieces assorted Dress-Goeds in beau
tiful mixtures; Stripes and Satin Plaids,
from
,183¢ to 745 c. per yard; most extraor
dinary bargikinis West of New York; 'never
so cheap as now.
100 dozen Linen Huck Towels, extra
cheap and large;- some tut low as sl.so.per
dozen.
An auction lot of Damask Table Limns,-
groat bargains cheap as cotton, beginning at
31c, per yard.
10 pieces Black Gros Grain Silks, most
extraordinary bargains. Extra heavy at
eloo. Other grades equally as low.
2 cases splendid Prints, including the
best makes, at 1234 c. per yard.
One bale wide Linen Crash at 12%e., re
duced from 16c.
Bleached and Unbleached - Muslim Sc.,
toc.; 10c. - and 12%c., all at a reduction. All
!wool Cassimeres 62%c. and reduced from
Isl.oo. Cottonades, Pant Stuffs, Tweeds, all
Ivory cheap. Ladies' French Sackings at
i8734c., sold last month at $1,50 per yard.
tlsiew styles Spring Sacques from new goods
lit 85.00.
Gardner it, Stewart, on the west corner of
‘ Nlarket and Fourth streets,No. 09, have a
,arge stock of new goods, and their prices
aro the lowest and their goods of asuperior
quality and style. "'To save - money give,
Ithem a call.
We "Call-Attention
•
Pro the cirri of Messrs. II; S. Kell & Co., in
.
ito4lsoy's paper,- who are located at 147 Wood
treat., and are piepared to heat public and
jute bolidings`with pure.w4rnt air. The
miles having lant experlencit luthe busi
cosi can be recogurtendecistis practical men:
co parties building it ywoUld be to their in
terest to consult these parties before com
mencing the foundation or erecting the
building, that the smoke and air flues may
be properly located and of the proper size,
also built in stick a manner to be secured
from the dangers of-tire;• they also give
special attention to ventilating ' buildings.
They can give as reference some of our old
est citizens, for whom they heated their
•buildings satisfactorily. They are also pre
pared to furnish cooking ranges of the most
improved styles; - .
At iym. Semple's,
180 and 182 Federal street, Allegheny.
At 1234 c, good Fast colored Prints.
•At 12%c, yard wide Bleached Muslin.
At 12)4c. heavy Unbleached Muslin.
:At 100, beautiful Armure Delaines.
At 75c, (colored) Real Rid Gloves.
' At 62%c, Good Sundown.
A large stock
At Wm. Seinplo's, 180 and 182 Federal
street, Allegheny. •
The Will of the Late 111 Use Simpson.—ln
the Court of Common Pleas on Saturday . .
in the matter of the cavcal in the case of
the ,will of tho late Louisa Simpson, the
Court granted leave_ to the Executors to
F
withdra the instrument from the Pro-.
thonota 's office, WA it nowgoes back to
the Reg ster'a office for probates Some of
the parties, who claimed under the, will,
had filed eiceptions to its being,probated,
brit 'the l matter having 'been settled, tho
order above named was made. - '
HOW Furnishing : Goods, such as table-
Cloths kind covers, table 'damasks, towels,
doylies, crash, bleached and unbleached;
also, Marseilles, Lancaster an Bondy Comb
quilts,white and colored counterpanes, and
in fact Overvth. ing in the house fa mishing
line, at less than the same goods would cost
to land at the present rate - Of_
J. W. BARKER & • CO.,
.Ncr. Sit Market'street.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WARRINOTONi May 9, 1888.
To Wheeler d: Wilson, of New York:
Sim—The Department htus received one
Gold Medal, awarded.to your firm on sew
inwand button hole machines at the Paris
UniversaliE:position of 1887.
Your obedient:servant, -
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
• t
For Chin A inn - M.lo . 'of per.
sons passed ti rough this city, Satniday, on
their way to Chicago to attend the National
_Republican Convention, and - yesterday at
2 . so, thealelegatiOn Item Washington City
arrived at the Union, depot en route for that
place. ";'Among the number we noticed Gen.
lilloldes, Om. Lee of Connecticut, and sev
erta.RUlStrikoteli4l-41111tarY VottgletY•
Cases let.the Watch 'Uonse.—There w re
eleven ease s r heard at the Mayor's Court
yesterday morning, Alderman Butler pro
ading all tfidranks" • andi u dlsorderlles.",
; pot of the i eleven. : five . Were dlscharged,.
• three paid the fines imposed , upon.' them
and the remaining three were Committed
THE INTRIGUES OF MR. CHASE.
The N. Y. Times' dispatch of the 14th
says : Tbi movement to present Chief Jus
tice Chase to the National Democratic Con
vention is becoming more and more tangi
ble every day. Mr. Welch, one of ; the
proprietors of the Philadelphia Aye, and a
delegate to the Convention and Mr. Fra
zer, the Assessor of Internal Revenue of
the First Pennsylvania District, are in town
to-day, and avow that the movement is an
earnest one, and Will be pushed through to
success. ;
A dispatch to the Philadelphia Buktfit
says: Within a day or, two the draft of a
proposed. Democratic platforrii has been
submitted to both Chase and Andy Johnson
and received approval by both, the former
making a few verbal alterations. It in
dulges in some generalities about slavery as
no longer a living issue' ' and in a vague sort
of a way endorses the Wade Hampton pre
tence of equal franchise based on educa
tion and property for all newly-made citi
gen.& The rest of the draft denounces the
reconstruction policy of Congress, leans
strongly against protection, denounces high
taxation, and demands universal amnesty.
The Washington Chronicle of the 14th
says:
"Having.tailed to-secure a nomination for
President over Mr. Lincoln in 1884, it is
well known that Secretary Chase endeavored
after the Baltimore Convention had placed
its candidate In the field, to organize a new
movement to divide the party. Failing in
this, he reluctantly retired to the Supreme
Bench;. where he has considered himself
politically shelved, and with restless ambi
tion has constantly manceuvred to get the
Presidency. An eminentpolitician well
acquainted with the purposes of pro minent
men in Washington, announced, six months
ago, that there were to be three candidates
for the Presidency, of whom Chase and
Grant would be two, with a view of throw
ing the election into Congress, out of which
the Chief Justice expected to come triumph
ant.
We expect this is a true indication of the
ultimate purposes of the Chief Justice, who
has resorted to an extraordinary amount of
dinner diplomacy, and long drives with
doubtful Senators,
to defeat impeichment.
It is about time his long career of treachery
to the Republican party was exposed. No
body, of course, doubts that he and Andrew
Johnson long ago conspired together to save,
the life of Jeff. Davis; and that this leading
traitor would have been tried, convicted,
and punished long.ago, had an honest judge
performed his duty and an honest Executive
enforced the law.
Of one of the parties to this intrigue, the
Philadelphia North American says :
Some persons mistook the mere talking
ability of these men for actual public capac
ity. But when their leader, Fessenden, was
made Secretary of the Treasury, his utter
Was so of;
evident to
himself and everybody else, that 'he- volun
tarily resigned., He bad not an, ideri of
management. He could suggest no practi
cal remedies for financial evils. He had no
mental resources but for' talking and•grum
bling at what other' men did.
The Philadelphia Bulletin remarks :
Among the remarkable announcements
of the last day or two. is one telegraphed on
from Washington that the traitor Senators
left the Senate after its adjournment on
Monday, and went in. a body to dine with
Mr. Cnase, there to lay the foundation of a
new party,. of which;Mr. Chase was to be
the leader and the prospective President of
the country.
Whether this statement is true we do not
know, and care very little. It is sufficient
that the conduct of all the parties implicated,
Messrs. Chase, Fessenden, Trumbull, Hen
derson, Grimes, &c., has been such as to
render it possible for such stories to gainbe
lief. But the point that is most striking in
the whole matter, and which induces us to
refer to it here, is the utter infatuation of the
parties concerned. These men, after hav
ing appeared, dressed
time
a little brief au.
thbrity for a certain time before the public,
come to think that they are great powers in
the State, fitted both to sway public opinion
and to make It. In this lies the conspicuous
absurdity of their present conduct.
As to the idea of those men swaying opin
ion, founding new parties and controlling
ideas, they might just as well' attempt to
control the wind, and order it to blow North
or South. The governing political element
in this country is now the Republican party.
That party has a definite policy, and when
those persons whom that party has placed in
power see fit to sell themselves for place or
still worse for money, the party that elected
them will cast them out with scorn and tle
rision. -It is absolutely ludicrous to see
these men fancying that they can divide or
reorganize a great party; one would suppose
that the ftitile attempts of -. such other rene
gades as Johnson, Doolittle, Dixon and
Cowan would have sufficiently indicated the
fate that awaits new apostates. •
A special to the Chicago Republican, dated
May Vith, makes the, following remarkable
statements:
There have been .startling development§
here to-day; which show conclusively that
there has been a regular conspiracy on the
part of Chief Justice Chase and renegade.
Republican Senators to defeatthe impeach
ment and elevate the former to the Prefi
dency at the cost of breaking up the Repub
lican party.
Night before last, Chief Justice Chase in
vited Hon. H. S. Bundy, member of the
39th Congress from Ohio, to call upon him
and stated he had some important matters
to talk about. , Mr. Bundy having long
shared the confidence of the .lief Justice,
and being heretofore his firm supixnter and
personal i
friend, accepted the nvitation.
~ . ,
During the interview, Mr. Chase told Mr..
Bundy that it was his intention to become a
candidate for the Presidency on the Demo
cratic ticket, and not succeeding in this, he
should enter the arena as an independent
candidate against General Grant. Of his
own success,,, ho said; .there; Could be no
doubt, The impeachment would fail, and
thus failing, would divide the Republican
party, and that statesmen like Trumbull;
Fessenden, Henderson,Grimes and Fowler
would be recognized asead of one division
of,the .Bepublicrin party;,, and these five
men, lie said, had pledged themselVes, ten
days ago, that .they would stand by and
support him in this movement. The Chief
Justice gave Mr, Bundy hie' , views in fhll on
this movement, speaking very confidently
as to - its success, and predicting the 'down
_„..,.,, —,,..., „, ~
falrerßadleallem as represented by the ad-
vodka of rinfierichnient %'I '..- • - t
This treason on the part of-the Chief Jus
tice eb - astonished Mri 'Bandy, that he at
once communicated what had been said to'
leading Radicals here: 1
A special to the New:York Times says,;
The The nipSt astounding politicalintrigue
`evei known tb , diepOlitice &this country is
now on , foot among prominent politiciana
end office-1101m in this city and elsewhere.
The chief movers in`-.it are Andrew John
son, President of the United States, after
acquittal, and Chief Justice Qum. The oh
ject is the formation of a third party and the
ileibAt.e.ifeetrivGlunt,tlinulatibmtednt Chi
cago? ,•• On Tues day,liPit,'Ex-likiv. — Piatt, of
,Xertl444,,igill,,litat acmiltbd.WoullfoTio%'
MA beforithe,eek - mas• out the. country
would be iistonish •14 an *litre; eliongf3'Ot
Cabinet. It has A ce transphi; ell' that - the'
ili
President has agree to send in a new Cab
.
Lilt of Republithins, imraedintely'after ac '
q4ittal, - and to adopt and strictly cart
ont the Reconstruction measuies of Con
gkess. Senator Henderson ‘ l last nigh
stated this agreement to be a fact, and it i
believed by shrewd judges to be one of th
principal- elements whereby •stalicien
strength and power may be given to Mr
Chase's party to make it formidable, midi;
throw the Presidential election into th
House of Representatives, if not to elect it
candidate before the people. This move
'Went expects to be able to defeat *nen
Giant by arraying . itself against the extrem.
*Real element in the- Republican party
Which, it is believed, will be his main sup
*mt. The proposition that the Presiden
shall abandon Ins Opposition to Congress i
intended to neutralize the power of that,bodi
loll_enough to make inroads upen it in fa
vfir of this movement. When the Adman
istration is fully reorganized, its power anc
pair' Onage will be used to enhance Mr
Cltase's prospects. It -is not believed hi
Would accept a Demoeratic nomina
tidn but the . fact, that Mr. Voorheei
anti many other prominent Democrats opeh ,
IY advocate his nomination, is conclusivr
Obit a strong Democratic support is at hii
egfrimand. Mr. Chase is unreserved in hii
exivressions of contempt for General Gran{
as.` 'a political leader, and for the impeach{
merit movement, and bewails what he term.
thri tendency of the party to take up with
small men, and says the party has surrenj
dei!ed to eneral Grant. His influence hasi
be4n excited from the beginning to defeat
thq impeachment, and he is believed hi
haye done mbre than any other man to se-i
curo the acquittal of Mr. Johnson. Hencei
the - latter is wilting, if acquitted, to rewar(
Mr. Chase by throwing the influence of thi:
A' m inistration iii his favor. The discover!,
oflthis intrigue has startled the political me
tropolis to its very centre. All eyes ari
anicionaly turned oh the Chicago Conven
tioh. . These are the developments wild
aril' in everybody's mouth to-day to the exl
clieSion almost of even the verdict. Thosi
whb choose can takh these statements curl
gribto sag. - But they are based onthe fach
and names mentioned above, and have at
abiblute foundation. One thing is certain;
the!ChiefJustice is still • a candidate for the
Prifsidency. Any One who doubts this del
serves a straight jacket.
Another correspOndent says:
'l'he scheme shows the hand of Seward
and; Chase very plainly, and prOirekthat the
wilf premier has by no means foregone hie
intention of destroying the Repnblican par
ty. This time, however, the movement pie
from the inside, and not, as in the notorioni
confrention of 186(1, from the outside. Thi
delay has not helped this preciousischeme.'i
-LiThe Cincinnati Chamber of Commerci
onSaturday unanimouslyadopted . the re
port of the Special Committee of that bod;
in ITaver of government aid , the cor e
struction of the Kansas Pacific 1 Vailroac
. MARBLED: :
Nt.WTON—KALTENBACH.—On Tuesday,
Insti.. by Rev. John Loanltz, Mr. JOHN NEWTO
nintpllse MARY KALTHNBACH, both of Alleg*
ny, Otty, Pa.
• DIED: • •
•
• :1
KIDB—On Sabbath mornliw, Mayl7th, Mr. Joni
aged 28 years. • ;
Funeral will take place in Mansfield Tani Arrieti
•sOff2v, at 3 o'clock. Members of Rich Valley Lodi,.
No l i ; 616, I. 0. 0. F., are respectfully invited ti
attend, and 'also all sister lodges are invited. .1
DAVIS.—On Thursday, 14th inst.. at 'Leesburg
Ohba Mr. WM. DAVIS, formerly of. rittabltrgh.
UNDERTAKERS.
--4
" X EX. EX. AililAii; 117
IBI NDERTAKER.
• No. 166 FOURTH•STREET, - Pittalpirgh,
' . NS oran kinds, CRAPES; LONS,‘ and g
errilescription of puneral Furnishihg Goods f
.nisbed. Rooms open day and night. Hearse ant
Cartilages tarnished.
Ratrittamckg—Rev. David Xerr,-D. D., Rev,l
W. l 4acobus, p. D., Thonusa Ewing, Esq., Jacob
Miller, Esq.
OTLAUULIES & , PEEHILES t piD
TAKERS AND LIVERY STABLES cornez4
SANDUSKY STREET AND CHURCH AVEN UE
Allogheny, City, Where their coroui ROOMS
constantly supplied with real and imitation Rots
Mao any and Walnut Coffins, at prices vl
ryitg front $ to .100. Bodiksrepared for inter
menu _p
Hearses and Carriages furnished; also,
*hula of Mourning GoodS, if required. Office opt(
at oil hours, day and night. . 4
ES4ROBERT T. RODNEY," UNDER
TAKER AND EMBALMER, •No. 45 CHI 1
TRENT,- Allegheny, and No. SO - DIAMObi
SQUARE, (by John Wilson ft Bros.a keeps alwa4
onbands the best Metal, Ilcaewood, Walnut a
imitation Rosewood CoMns. Walnut - Collins free i
SOO upwards. Rosewood' Coffin $2O upwards, al;
coti*r Coffins i proportion. Carriages and Hearse) .
furlitshed at low rates. Crape, Gloves, Plate maul
Engraving ial furnished gratis. Offiee open day anti
pyECTACLES, . • . .
N.A.
WARRANTED TO
II IMPROVE TELE SIGHT,
11
DLINSEATH & HIASLE.TT'kj
JEWELERS AND orricrAtni,
1165 FIFTH ST., OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL
NE'
,
i
!I . SPRING - GOODS
• •• • • 9
A.4 1 .16ted to a-SDIST CLASS MEERDDANT TA11.01:4
lAD TRADE,
JUI3T OPENED, AT
I i
!I HENRY G. HALES,
r
COner ofPenn and St Clair Streets;
LY $lO,
FOR A COOD SETOF TEETIVirg
WARRANTED FOR ONE
.61,1011.tottitt_ ENTIRELY RM.' Can be og',:icS:
mTenwr
- DR. FPINCER, 254 Penn St.
~64,
Div
it.r. D.—The ARTIFICIAL RUMAN EYE lase
sit without town., 1105:14
t6l-'*"sl
4141. pir; WALK' IN!
AND SEE THE. NEW
SPRING AND SU M MER
• •
JUST 'RECEIVED AT
;•„- ; ; • •
s.
H. SMITH'S Tallerhiebtablishment,
.11- • ; . . •
1 • • ; ;- • - No. 98 WYLTE STREET. .'•: ; • '4 '-' 7 1: 1 - .4.
-'• • ' -
' . ' .Corner of Federal. :TAP's-`,
•
• rag'
V OA 11 . OlSolliEN.—
Istaarsi of thole dealzableLots are .now offeredZe.c*:
et Vitiate sale, and antonidOrettiof itriebnllatatrz-J,
Cites would do well to puke i selection. A The
1$ locatek on 'a beantlful and bealihv snot. two and
liter:Willer from Sharpab nrc on the Western efi
Olvanla Railroad, which rues through It} maths 11.!: - „••;r4p c
. latealt; more valuable and agreeable. Exteralvit Zi. , ;,?:
•tireparatlona are now milting ler ereetkiii nuenberm,4,
Alt Ina houses, wbbibtirllkwitrrO tat intitioit to the
Own. 4. The remainder °Citifies totilleilltee sold .
ierf. reasonable: sates
elasy. BILL a eittrrraitty. Beat =ate sad Ds'
ktmarree Agents, Lawrenceville. • .
13
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