N:
CITY 1 -AND'
Daily Illeeting-=-1Y6V12
1.2:80 o'clock at the Method' i st, duroi Fifth
street, neat door to. GAF.ari, office.
PROB/BLE ROffiCIDE
A M an Willies life Wife onthe'llead with
a Hatchet--Tbe ( Perpetrator Arrested.
A most , brutall and fiendish attempt at
niurder *ma made Monday evening by
Peter Me,Po z ia n a t an Irishman, employed
A the - K*3o:ton° Iron Works as a puddler,
upon Ann. McFailand, his' wife, which in
all probe: a binty, m in ,y,3t prove- Sited..., The
lactainnectecTivith the iiffair,So far us we
have 'been able to ascertain them, are as
follov.vs: - McFarbuid's wife was a widow
whe'nhe married her, some timesince, and
Warr the mother of two childien. She owned
a k anise and lot on Soho streeti „ l ater' the
fki,ho bridge, in which she has resided elude
11 er marriage. The husband is said. to be
2. man': of intemperate' habits; i a
. " violent temper when drunk, anis consti
tutionally lam - and , worthless. Ho is a
- puddler b3f — occupation, bat does not
_work steady and , squandere Ilia money
for whisky when at work, depending up
on his wife to previderfor .hislamily;- and
*- abusing her if she fails to furnish him with
sacra Raid as he desires.- ; , , - -,
Monday night, aboUt 'nine O'clock, he
come hotnendrunk, and because the supper
taei wife (who had been, out nearly, all day)
et prepared for him was not' in exact ac
rdance with his Unite, he began to abuse
:her. She tolerated his abuse until forbear
ance ceased to be a virtue, when she called
'Vie police , : The officers, being in the vicin-
Ity;;heardher cries, and responded imme
-diatelyhey were about to arrest McFar
-4
.3and, al efrained Tromso doing at the re
.quest o wife, he promising not so abase
her artyJ ore. The officers then left, and
liSclrarlatid followed . them to the- comer,
- watching until they had 13assed out of sight.
,'lfe'then returned tone mom where his
- virifewas and swore he would kill her,selzing
a hatchet with which to carry his threat in
-to execution. His wife to prevent him from
striking her with the hatchet, took hold of
him and endeavored to wrench the weapon
from his grasp, but failed, and after scut'-
, fling for some time he succeeded in strik
- lag her a blow on thenght ear, almost Rev- ering it from her head. "She then cried
loudly for help, whereupon -he struck her
another blow on the back,part of the bead,
theblade-of the' hatchet 'penetrating the
skull its entire length. She then fell to
the floor insensible, whereupon be struck
her a third time over the left eye. Fearing
'that her erieetir help had been heard and
that the police would return, he left the
house. without his coat and hat, evidently
thinking that he had killed the woman.
' This, it appears, occurred between eleven
. and twelve "o'clock, and in perhaps half an
' hour afterwards the wife returned to con
sciousness, got up, left,the house and walk
ed-to Dr.Treit's office. whieh it some dis
tance from, where she was injured. The
Doctor, after dressing her injuries, had her
conveyed-to. Mercy. Hospital, where she
'still remains under charge of Dr. M'Nally.
The officers, it appears, had gone some dis
tance from the house beibre the woman cried
help, end consequently . did not hear her
' :cries. Offider McCurry, who Was off duty
and had retired for the night, was informed
of-what transpired by his son, who it ap
pears works in a glass house in the neigh
borhood and while on ' his way
-home heard ' that a woman had
- been murdered. The officer very prompt
ly got up and started for the scene: On his
way he met officer Timrnony, who was also
T[ eff, deity ~arid going home,,but when in
--formed of the case he accompanied Dicenrry
to the house. On arriving there they found
a number,af officers already around the
house, the doors of which were fastened on
.';_the: inside. Officer Timinony broke the
door open, and in company with policeman
McCurry searched the house. They found
.. a hatchet covered with blood lying in one
'of the rooms, and discovered . traces of
blood in several places. - They then went
out and' searched for him, and about half
- paet four o'clock in the morning arrested
.Wmat the foot bf Soha street-hid behind a
. pile of lumber. He was taken to the May
.or's ofacewhere an information for felobi
as assault and battery, was preferred
agiiinsf hini.' liv. officer Tinunony, arid. the
_Mayor
,committed him to jail to await the
result of the injuries of Mrs. McFarland.
1' 7 1
~_," •' . Rink,`--....."---.- -,
-GO tethe go to the Rink !
Illaiket House Difficulty
John Wrigley, one 'of the constables of
The Pittsburgh markets, made information
before Alderman Humbert, yesterday,
a,gaihst Catharine Semarara, a country wo-
man, for interfering with bim in the dis
charge of his duties. It appears that
''",another countrywuman, named Elizabeth
-.'Shaffer, had occupied a stand in the market
on Monday, leaving her bench and other
trappings over' night, intending to occupy
- It again the next day. She was, however,
Ibrestalled in this arrangement by Mrs.
Semarara, who took charge of the premises
early next -morning, throwing to one side
„ithe- fixings. of of the former occupant. .Mr.-
Wrigley, the constable being made ac
quainted With the facts,-ordered Mrs. Sem
- erara to vacate the stand in favor of Mrs.
Shaffer, which she refused to do, and hence
the infonnation. After a hearing the Mat
• ter wafiadjtaitedby defendant vacating and
paying costs ot tho case.
Nude; ftnit•and•flowers at the Rink
barrnational Bank of Franklin.
.P. 41 0,9, .tit Bleakley . is
President and Ns' Son. William J. Bleakly
- is-Cashier of the International Bank, Il tc —II -pu4l>El tin ra on at - Fran In, Penn
sylvan*, for-the -pt!rpose of dealing in' all
Of tieddAties, exchange and for col
- sections throughout the oil regions and
..elsewhere, pie well known integrity and
amplantentis'of the men Who will conduct
-the affairs of We new Institution, will ren-
Piattt asverYgrret and Perfectivsafe public
convenience, well calculated to facillate
and extend therintercourse of this pity
with Franklin and the 'oil regions gen
..erally. Such Instttutions ought to be more
sprierallY Advertised in the Commercial
•
papers.
This afternqon and evening.,
-
Counterfeit Money Case.--Michael Murray
bought a' quantity of strawberries from a
marker dener, named Joh n Etchreierom d
gave a twenty dollar bi ll in payment, which
proved-to bets counterfeit. 'When informed
of .its character Murray refused to take it
back; aneSchrdieroot wishing to losO the
money, brought suit for its recovery before
;Aidertnatillumbert. •The CaBo was 'heard
- = ArKiMurray' diseharged after paying costs
andalsiecitning the - bill.
„ _
Vxakiklk*iisandinwalc at the Rink
Temporary Tracki-ioNerk& entaie been
engaged for a few days past in !hying_ a
temporary track branching off from the
rittab S i nlbi . RatiliVayne.funi ChilogP` • Rail
road NYOstern avenue - to tne West
Commons. It is to be used for the plirPose
-of running.o9 410 *po l l, t am p alppg the
lines - orraliroad over on the CoMmons to
level them up to the grade required by the
Park-Poawdsskqnata• •
Strawberries and Ice Crami at the Rink.'
Cosznarts—lnquest....Corotuai::-Zraireon.
held an inkneS, veatectikyfinorni ng on the.
_ . "body or Levels krttlz; who, was drowned
.Sandray eveningltat klhAriukrillciatear
Its junction yith the - Ohio river, an I npe etmt
4,1' which trdsterday. Th e
1 1. 7 ,IgeturneA 41 , ivpr_ 41 0. , = , 4i ,4 4 20 48f1t0t
wain& ' •
=dm if i er llo6 revinsiOvnifig• -
F a
i.n'.l w 't.,~..:a?•+. _'s»_:' ~.,,:a: sL:S+at'~,~.F4t,`
ALLBIRENT
A Special -Mgmtintr-4seirvilession—Elec
lion' or cgs , trmitik roelltb. Eastern
District.
.A•Veci.al mOtt9g At4 I PgATTY G* lll ells
was held Tuesday evening, the 16thinst.,
for the election of officers in the Eastern
District of the city, and thWanstietion of
other special business.
Select council.
•
Membeispresent : Messrs. Black, iiittnn;
(Aillery, English, Gwinner, Hall, Jahn,
Krebs, Motheral, Myler, Patterson, J. C.,
Patterson, - - A., Phillips, tuttabi, Reiter,
Smith, A. D., President, Mellrier.
On motion of Mr. Brown, Councils organ
ization by calling Mr. My/er to the Chair.
Mr. Myler- *stated that the object of the
meeting was to elect officers for the East
ern,Division,(Duquesne Borough) and the
Clerk • was instructed to notlfy Com
mon Council that Select Council was ready
to meet them in joint session. -
-On motion•of Mr, Wow n, -Select Council
took' up the following business acted on in
CommenColincll: Atlast'nototing, and not
reached in Select Council::
Remonstrance against paving an alley
between Third and O'Hara streets, in C. C.
read and referred to Committee on Streets.
H. C. concurred. "
Reportof the Committee on Markets; ac
cepted in C. C. S. C. concurred.
Resolution relative to the Allegh o ny and
Perrysville Plankroad.. In C. C. read and
adopted. In S. C. laid en table.
Petition for water in the Seventh ward.
In C.' read and - refiited to lkaninittee on
Water. S. C. concurred.
Resolution relatiye to ' fire - apparatus in
the Sixth ward. In C. C. referred to Com
mittee on Rugines. S. C. concurred.
Remonstrance against opening. Sedgwlck
street._ In. S. C. referred to
,Committait on
Streets: S;C. eonettrred.,
Petition for water on Concord street, Sev
enth warn. In C. C. referred to Commit
tees on Streets and Water. S. C. conetuted.
Ordinance relating to the gradiugof side
walks on Federal street: 'ln C.' C. , referred
to Committee ou Streets. S. C. concurred.
„Report of Committee on Gas. with resolu
tion. In C. C. report accepted and resolu
tion adopted. S. a concurted. •
Petition for change of grade on Hainblin
street. In C. C. referred to Committee on
Streets with power to wt.., In 8. C. /aid on
the table.
Select Council then adjonrnedl to Coin
inon Council chamber to meet in joint ses
sion for the election of officers ibr the
Eighth ward.
The joint 'session being adjoutnadSelect
Council convened and resumed business.
Mr. A. D. Smith offered the, following
resolution:
Resolved, That the Mayor be requested
to withhold his commissions from the offi
cers recently elected in the Eighth ward
until such time as they shall settle up the
accounts with Duquesne borough and pay
ever the amount due said borough accruing
from their offices to the City Treasurer.
Read and adopted.. C. g. concurred.
Mr. Brown offered the following resolu
tion:
.Resolved, That the Committee on com
mon grounds be and are hereby instructed
to comer with the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad in regard to building
a stone wall from Western avenue to Ridge
street or any other portion of West Com
mons on which said railroad abuts.
Read and adopted. Not reached in C.' C.
Mr. Mcßrier submitted the following
resolution: •
- Resolved, That the Mayor be requested to
rigidly enforce the ordinance against throw
ing dirt and filth upon the common groutids,
especially that portion. recently graded by
the Park Commission. Notreached in C. C.
Mr. A. D. Smith moved to amend by in
cluding streets and alleys.
The amendment was accepted and the
resolution adopted.
Council adjourned.
Common Council
Members present: Messrs. Comley, Dun
ham, Eyster, Fleming,Groetzinger, Hanna,'
Hastings, Hoehnly, Kennedy, Afpgraw,
M'Donald, M'l4lll, Reynolds, - Seinti, Sei
dle, Tate, Iroeghtly, Warner and President
Slagle.
The Clerk was ii.struete4 .to , nbtify S. C.
that Common Council . nrae . ready to
meet them in joint session.
The Chair said the object of the meeting
was to elect officers for the Eastern dis
trict of the city, or Eighth ward.
For Wharfmaster August Duffner was
nominated and elected by acclamation.
The Chair stated that he was not aware
of any ordinamie restricting the number of
Board Measurers for each ward. The cus
tom , bad-been to elect but one.
Mr. Callery moved that two such officers
be elected in the Eighth ward.
Mr. Megraw thought It improper to give
the Eighth ward the whole of the business
incident to this office!. '
Mr. McNeil said this was timber measur
ing, and if it took three - or four to do the
work in former years, it would surely re-,
quire two men.
Mr. A. Patterson thought it required
much experience to measure timber, - and
he recommended that it be created a spiacial
office, 'entirely separate from that of Board
Measurer.
Mr. Gallery thought it simple justice that
the two men now acting as Measarers3 be
continued in the position, as they have en
tered ontheir duties for the present year.
The motion to elect two Measurers hav
ing been carried, John Williams and John
McDowell were unanimously elected.
The election of a Bark Measurer for the
Eighth ward was thee taken up.
Mi.' Hanna said there was no law author- ,
izing the election of such an officer. The
law only allowed one officer for the whole
' name of Jesse Batton was then placed
in nomination.
On motion, Mr. Sutton was elected by no
demotion. -
Mr., Megrim. moved that Councils pro
ceed to elect a Surveyor'for Duque:me Bor
ough.
The untinished business from Select
Council was then taken up and concurred
in,.except a resolution-for the election of a
Bark Inspector for the Eighth ward. ,
Mr. Hanna called for the , yeas and nays
on a motiOnt.o:oandur- ',•• • • •1'
'Mr; lilegrUw - tholiOt the resolution an
insult to the sepse of Common . Council.
The'yeas and nays were called With the
following result. Yeasll, nays 8. 'The no
tion of the Selegi Council was _accordingly
concurred in. The following business of
Select Connell' wit's!' in: The
,adoption of the profieles of Houderson and
Fountain streets. The adoption of the grade'
of Jalappa and Water street. The exten
sion of the fire alarm telegraph. The adop
tion 'of the reppoort of the Committee on
'Mitoses :of ..thiqUensw ,Borovgh; - The
resolution relative to the•clairn agalust'the
Pittsburgh- Fort Ways t Chteago - Railroad.
Adtion on Sewatage question postponed
until next meeting.'
•Adjouriled. • •
White Sacques, for, $2,25-Itates & Boll'o
A Withaume.i.rThe Board of Health or
Allegheny city are earnestly requested to.
examine the condition of ,alO orr'.oanal
street, at the tininlaurf of Arlmokles'ah3y r
Fourih.ward, AllOghen i jr. The water 'from
06 , 04.110 Vil
6e' ratte `allcisdect to'rtui In:
the let, making a large inud!puddle. which
sends forth. odors of a very :Implement ,
011112.309 r.. , •
,
th - • . lobeld..at.,Mob" , . Gro ve
.atlittilliittio
•aaWila , a rnd s4coaip,:itzl.
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' a ded'art pisalnk fr o a t
th:t ., ,
and - enjoyable ppne r i tt ,-.lt ~is 411 . 14
t.
it netted to the 013 for - Will it a
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'lll llllllllll V i rinitich faig
dv evenings for
!turant .41.00 •
:
GI
JOINT SESSION.
MEE
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BE c . TO-A2-EnEil
••• p A 're.,'nl ether Sid
The „ 5t
ykititraity " weititve Mt se
a:Ma, obi the proatetgtion trtiNV -,- 8z1191# 11 4,
la * Insurate SgqPl4-rck obtaining 19,0k
meat - note for' Via under raises pretenees.
The facts as claimed bithii tieferidaai are
Bs follows: • - • -;
.
In '.lnne,'lBflt. while acting. as agent ibr
Insurancethe American Life he
;effected an , insdrinell on theilife•of Chris
tian Coleman for li;ONX: ,Wheri the poiley
was.brought to Mr. Coleman he was unit-
We to pay,the premium, and for some time
prit lr. Hollis off in. various ways: lAt
length as . Mr. Hollis was obliged to re p or t
i o lil e company he;offered to, pay the pre
i mium himself and take Mr. COIOIMIt'S pei -
so nal note for the ,amount. The offer was
accepted' arid Mr.-Hollis did - *ollie pre
mium and received from' Me.l.loleinan a'
' note at twentydays for 0126,50, which note
was not paid at maturity, and in fact Mr.
Coleman declined to pay it all. That note
has not yet been paid.
731 r. Coleman died very Suddenly. The
administrator, William , Coletain, made
anxious inquiry of Mr. Hollis whether the
insurance would be 'paid' Wean-Inch as the
deceased had failed toy his note at ma
turity. Mt.; }Maid 'in ruled himth -fthat it
la
would, as the Corian ' khad .iebeivedthe
premium from him. hereupon Mr. C.
; feeling very generens over this imexpected
accession to - the eititte,'old Mr. Hoffiaitud
- hehad paid the' Preminixi and been it all
t e expense and trouble in the matter ho
would make him a handsome present, and
thereupon gave Mr. Hollis a note, which
i eluded the original note, for five hurt
!
idteddellars, in the' presence of witnesses.
He gave it of his own accord. The note
was deposited with a third party, to be paid
when the Ixollek'svriiis 'paid. L The note has
since been fraudulently obtained and not
paid.
Mr. Hollis his'Since then left the `Ameri
can Life Insurance Company and is new
working for another office, and there is ev
idently a strong flavor of malice in the
prosecution thus commenced by the agent
of the American, and Mr. Hollis is•deter
mined to carry the matter further than the
• oliginal prosecutor intended and has given
bail for his appearance al,Coart, waiving a
hearing before Justice Ammon.
, ~
Black and. White Balmoral Skirts, for
$1,25, fOrmerlY and
---- Itailway,RteUrsionTleirettr.
We are-very frequently ask -Ito , some
explanation. of, the onufortri , omission by
the railway compandeslterniinatingi it - this
.city, o furnish excursion tickets fur par ties
. i . .„,
, wishing to travel n the summer for health
o r pleasure.- Why, for• example, cannot a
Pittsburgher, dUring the season, obtain an
excursion ticket to Niagara Falls,. Trenton
Falls, Saratoga, Cape, May, the Springs and
watering-places generally? When June
comes in, the Eastern roads regularly offer
facilities of this sort to pleasure travel, in
cluding in their” arrangements nearly every"
note-worthy place of resort In the United
States or Canada, placing the fare at "about.
half the regular rates, sometimes even
less, frequently giving.. the . . option of a
greater or less choice of routes, and good
for say ten, twenty. or thirty, days. These
facilities induce many people to make ex
cursions, sometimes for health and more
frequently only for pleasure, who could
not afford to themselves the gratification
except under a large reduction of the cost - .
A large number of those purchasing such
tickets would not otherwise .travel at all,
and it is considered that the business thus
obtained.by, the railways- is :really, there
fore, an addition to, and net,' a Visa from
their regular patronage.. It is, suggested
1 that such facilities, if supplied here, would
be largely enjoyed. by _ a )pleasuro.loving
1 community like ours, and that the busi
ness which Pittsburgh could be made in
this way to yield would swell .a totalreally
deserving of some effort 'on the part.'of
companied to secure it. We submit the
suggestion to all concerned. -
• • Bates d.; Bell's for Bradley's Skirts from
.50 cents.
Fair and Festival
Yesterday, In the Sixth street Cumber
land' Presbyterian Church, was omned,
tinder the auspices of the ladies of that
congregation, a grand festival, which will
be continued tcsday. The Lecture , room
wherein is held the festival has been beau-
Wally decorated with flowers, festoohs
and evergreens, 'and presents an elegant
appearance. At the central booth will be
found cool and refreshing lemonade, and
ice cream, while on either side of the hall
are tables where luscious strawberries and
cream and beautiful boqucts will be dis
posed of ,to the visitors by fair lady attend
ants. From -twelve o'clock to three a din
ner, which would please the most fastidious
epicure,will be spread to-day, and• in• the'
evening, from"six to nine, supper will be
served. The attendance yesterday and last
evening was quite large, and we trust there.
will be a general turnout to-day and'
evening. All will be guaranteed a pleasant
and enjoyable time, while their pleasure
will be sweetened by the knowledge that
they are contributing to a worthy object.
Bate. is Bell's for French bone corsets,
at $l,OO.
'The Festival at the Rink.
What with 'the beautiful young ladies
and fruit, flowers, music, fancy articles
and plenty of room for the large. crowd
in attendance, the Rink last night was as
.attractive a place as could ho found in
either city: It is a pleasure to. he' waited
on by charming, ladies, particularly when
they 8011 , 8130 h 'delicious articles, and' an
especial .delight attaches to all who go to
the Rink , now, for each cent spent goes to
wards lightening:the burden which is bear
ing on a struggling church, AU. who ;can,
should• go, and all, who know what awaits
them Ile g.o, and do enjoy themselves when
there. l The Same attractions Will' be at the
Rink this afternoon and evening.
, I
Shetland Shawls—all entera l -Bates &
Bell's.
,
ILarceny.—One of tbe gentlemen board
ers Of Ann Shivelen on High street, be
coming indebted 'to his landlady, 'lo.ft a
parcel of wearing apparel, valued at 010,
as s ecurity for the , payment of all arrear
ages, Michael McGee, forgetting 'the in
of .the eighth command ment,i and'
'Without consultation with any poson,
.propriated the articles to' his own use,
which fact,bicoming knowwto Mrs. , Shire
lert;ShO very' promptly made infbrmation
before Alderman .MeDiasters against' the
gentlen4an: wasrantwas *nod,
~ , •
- Assaillt and Battery..—The!domastio
rangetnents of • John Mif, "ef 'the Ninth
ward, are rather inharmonloWif tflit
statement late ho ,rel led on. Ho appeared
before Alderman Taylor ' yesterday °,. and
lodged infermation ibr assault and , bat
tary inethist, ide.wife, Eliza Meal, A:War - Eliza
Dudleyi . stating=tlutt she had - attacked: and
beaten himliretty severely -with her shut
art and'otheradae abased, A. bearing
was 14443.44110,ga5t0u1t1, agc)r_, pplAWLex_.-
planatiOn.; the matter was 031PPTPail"
and the suit withdrawn. • , I.
Croix ' 9aits..-.lohn &vane:" /eot ard "
hroOght suit - =against Joseph Hastings for
surety of the peace before Alderman bie-
Mikteii: This las arose suit' Mishit out of
; 4r - termer 4101aulty between lhe patties,
which resulted in a snit astsinst SsosaaY by
iloottogoltedelnlP , Ses, which we noticed in
i",fOrtride *MO. ' Swaney states that got
-3
4lieestesied to knock :his brains out
Nrittels stowsooompanyini the threat with
other.hostile„ derneestratlow A'sVarpult
was issued.' - • ' ;
►mi B'oici,'taoe'nti+43itsis'a
1 ; • /V. ‘• $ I
EIKC
Great Semi-Annual ,Azkrabre
,Salo a t 3
W. Diktat '4 4 t ps., NO: it's Market
.-
2 tr,ect. --' '''..' - - - • - •
fhe letlid-ahritta l clearance sales ' of ,3'.
W. 13 arker .d. Co., No. 59 Market street, •
have ever been - regarded VV . thbie who can
aripreciate taro opportunitiei for bargains
in oboice -dry goods; as .-ectrnivals -forpur
chificrni-itiing.— The Ilrin Oliiiijrs - carry
an immense stock of seasonable dry goods,
and never wishing, to 4 •CarrY over" from
••
one semen 't o another any ooniaderable por
• .
don of theli goods. hive Afiszikarided this ,
s sale system, and generally, through
:the sacrifice of-'goods,olear out the larger
portion of their- stocand commence new
seasons fresh andady for all competition
with an: entirely ne • stock and now stades.
Of late the fi rm ha e on hand a vary•rge
and extensive stoc of foreign and domes
. tic. dry. goodisottable for Spring and Sum
mer, wear_, and w e their ordinary trade
has been large; the still remains on hand
T e
an immensestock f choice gendswhiehit is
proposed to sell out at greatly rednced
prices at the present grand - clearance sale
which commenced on Monday.' This sale
may be regarded one of the most tempt
ing and remarkabl everheld in the city,
and nfiny of the Ode will' be sold at` feces
less than ever be prevailed in this city.
We cannot too ear estiy advise our readers
to "Make. has%* a the'enn ,Shmes," and
patronize the noise of Barker &Co. during
the prevalence of the unusual- clearance.
While`thcfsaleiEr Made specially to benefit
the numerous retail patrons, of the house,
'wholesale purchasers will also - be permit
ted toloartake of the advantages, great spec
ial reductions having.been made in their
favor ' The clearance , will continue until
'llich time as all the goods are disposed of,
and the prudent and economical will ern
b - .the rare. opportnnity presented to
Pur
racck l
asegmig
fro al m lea B d 7;
dr e c alines4c-- - lkdes di Bell's. .
A most brutal and - unwarranted assault
uP01,114111,€, ro;'hSrtY) :head
salesman in Rodelheim's grocery, on Smith
field street, yesterday morning, by Thomas
Hart, resigmen the cellar Splane's
Court. It appears that Hart's son, a boy
eight or ten years of age, went into the
store on Monday evening, and wee stealing
`dried peaches out of ' a Imrrel 'Which' steod
near the door. Daugherty caught him at it,
struck him on the head, and drove him
out of tlier store: -• • '
About ten o'clock yesterday morning,
Hart, accoinpanied by his wife, went, into
the store, and the wife' pointing to* Daugh
erty said :."that is the mane whereupon
Hart picked up a two pound weight and
struck him on the head three times. The
fourth blow.felled him to the floor, and
fractured the skull.. The other blows were
on the bide of the head, and although each
of them made a severe ga• h they did not
injure his skull. Daugherty was alone in
the store at the time, and was found a few
moments after the act had been committed,
lying utxm the floor insensible and bleed
ing profusely. The proprietor sent for a
carriage and had him conveyed to his resi
dence, on Poplar Alley,6th ward, where'
his injuries were attend ed to by Dr. Daily,
who states that it is possible they may
prove fatal; Hart, It appears, left the prem
ises immediately, and had not been arrest
ed at a late hour last night.' The.police
searched -the Court, but the inhabitants of
that delectable locality declined to aid the
officers in , making the arrest:.
Prints per stook' at 1234e—Bates & Bell's
Mrs. Kate Joyce made information be
fore,' Mayo • .Druvri, yesterday Morning,
against Michael McNamara for disorderly
conduct.. It see_ that Michael.ms
fl who was
-w,
slightly under the ' influence of the ar
dent last Sunday morning, made his sp
.
pearance at the residence of the Joyce fam
ily, having in view !the castigation of the
head thereof. Failing to . . execute; his
design at the house, 'he laid in wait until
Mr. Joyce left to take a stroll, and embrac
ing the , opportunity, beat him to . his
heart's content. The ease was heard yes
lefilaY Morning, and 'it was floally. settled
by Michael paving a fine of ten dollars. In
'return he made information against. Mrs.
Cuff for selling liquor on Stinday.- She oc
cupies the front room of the Joyce man
-
Mon, and from hor he says he procured the
liquor wtkiCh Caused him to.act eo.disorder
ly4--. A hearing was had in this case yester
day eveniug . , , which.multed in the defend
ant'belitgiheld for her. appearatite:ateon.rt.
Fine ReeachOgles—Bates & Bell's
H. J. Lynch, the well known dry goods
merchant, No. 96 "Sitirk.et street, announces
a special closing out - sale during which ex
tremely low prices Will ,
prevail. The stock
at this house is full and complete, embrac
ing a large lot ofarmure delaines, summer
dress goods, ahem) poplins, black and col
oredliipacclus, tine summer poplins„ Irish
linen, table cloths. bletuabed tram
line, unbleached muslin,
dark and ,light
pinto, bandlterablelb, &c., aro. 7i'hose de
siring to procure great bargains should by
all means attend trils sale.
itsr.Qlol sll4 manteli- - --Bates & Bell ' •
Fut-Mtn& *ate ° °
lTiu readers ah7ld reme mber that .to
morrow ,•• •••
(Thum& ) the great furniture,
• Sale takes Place at the. Masonic Hall Auc
tion Rooms of Smithson. Vatthook & Mc-
Clelland; Noel bs' Pifth a treat.
They have est,. hand - n.splendid.aso,rtment
of furnitdre and`` hbtute lutnishinggOds,
which2voll, , . he ludo:I-militant ;reserve,' in
which's rtriirchim'colbi - hitriains is pre-'
seated.: At ;three, ,tiry, will sell
thee 'first'class 'Seven octave pianos, The
INN begin at t teu o'clock ;
, „
frestival.—The lady managers connected
With f gbe .diumn.lllissioniiry' society are
making rapid haste in arranging City Hall
ShrsAilkgro r rlNC tetOvahAhlehto
o. ai on Thu day and continue for two
day4,- - A-bO/4 otoriusia willlxtiusonstant
attendance. Besides the evening festivi
tkikproper, Wis• arranged - Ito servei lunch
from noon until 10 o'clock P. M. at the low
'Pries ufltvantrilveollents. - /Let;our 'busi-
Miss men bear this in mind, and patisitilze
City Hall during Thursday an 4 FFI .f
4.
The Luxuries of cold s rkling soda
watowyeilete t , lc° cregoi ptii . lg straw
berries arid - general - couf(ictiOnary and
sweetnleata,- can no ivbereT else better -be
obtained, than at P. B. McGulres' fleet class
'dlnlng,roonla, No. 105 Fifth Atreet. - Prices
!cry, reasonable.
`'[tie Haysylllo
Rhierdale. Resent; afiver
ti4giskip_anutlier column, is rapifily: filling
up illtiigniiter,- sind "those -ittio s -wonld se
cup 413,111p:a phould ~nuske ear,ly App_l_l434-
lion to tile proprietor; q.,
Box 824 ,ritil.htltgti roatoince.
The I.odlei, are respeetfully ,Informed
thsi a fresh invoice of ;pure unadulterated
lava, I® Ira and Rio Ntregs, new impor t
tatiOnig rdneived at the old
established tea mart of Josoph A. Robinson,
No. 20 Fiftbehlreet t il . *lf
.'I,
A 1 the lateii tintatii in light slimmer
ttlilluilipt,Onotqw, healonkiloves,
'elf ethlitoiit res 'he . litr: V' r ead'er
hrb h) 4 4 l 4oo ll . 3 . l idngr,storPt -4Pl' 81
i ' "kir t: ,
_:- "
jileittla4";'*l.4tirattiiiti the
ler ri rands of choke green and black
bargovattletn :
at Robinson's old establliltiedVes ntsre;Tro: -
Vitlindamirrr v-s
ENE=
U
DA S
)
I ~ t '
y.;, n ~1,t.~" j ~
Brutal Assault.
Dlsordeily
tagging ;kat
l====2
Girdtker and Stewart, na~ treat
co m er*, 4iriet a Ld Fourth streets, -
69, are n o o per4g i new geode at
greatly, reduced prices, and the public will
bear this in mind, and give Messrs. Gard
ner and Stewart a call. = '
9 10, 1235 C: Prints, been selling at 12%
and 15c.
6 10, 1234c.-Musllns, been selling at 12%
and 15c. ... -. •
12%c. Domestic Ginghems, . been selling
62340 Wool Cassimeres, been selling at
16c Dress Goods, been selling et 254. '
250 Dress Goods, been selling at 3734 c."
Illack Lusters ectiaordliittry cheitp, at a
reduction'of 12X to 250. on a yard.
Poplin' Mixtures 3734, 50 and 623yc. ) and
airflow goods at reduced prices. .
;Stripe Silks Twists 25, 8735 and 60c., all
reduced..
Silk Cheek Poplins, 750., reduced . from
Dress Geodri t 25, 3734, po and 0234 c. Now
goods all at' a reduction.
EWss liitisllns,".Wainsixilie, Stripe bath
brics, Tucked Colored Skirtings,
Book Muslins, Dotted Swiss, liish
Linens; Bird EYe, Linen Diaper. Large
stock in new frestigoods at greatly reduced
Towels, Napkins, Doylies, f , Hucks. Noir
goods,and the cheapest lathe city.
Table -Linens, all grades, some as low as
37;0 hit extra cheap in'new goods
Linen Fronts, Blay Linens for , dresses,
Buff Linens; cheap:'
Slimmer
, • '
Slimmer Shawls, Thibet S hawls, newatid
cheap. 'Limit Lace Goodg, froM IX to $4O, all
greatly reduced..., 'White P. R.; , a1l redriced
and. extra cheap. in:new gceds. Quilts,
large stock, prices greatly reduced. Hoop
Slurs, great bargains in ; new styles, some
for 50c., • • ,
Our , stock is 'fresh 'arid anew, all in the
best makes of goods, and our prices : will'be
less than those asked for inferior goods,
to the extreme lo w rates at which
they_ Were purchased, and the extra small
profit which we ad& Remember, we are
on the west corner of Market and •Fourth
streets, Ne:69. . Gardner di Stewart. •
Por Fine Oren Goode—Fates 73e1ils.
Sanitary Preceutlons.—Cleanliness is
highly conductive Whealth: A.n. unwashed
body is prone to all forms of diaease '
and
liable to attack ficifn sickness at any ma.
ment... A 'bath tub should 'be In evory
house,. for *den - ounce of prevention , is
, worth a pound of cure.” At • the= well
!knownplumbing and Ems fi tting establish
ment of T. T.`Esvens, No. 165 Wood street.
will be , found an admirable assortment of
bath tubs,, ready to be put up anywhere on
the slightest novice and.on the .most reason
able terms.. Sinks, Wash , :Closets
and all sorts of Water' conveniences put' in
dwellings and stores at 'most reasonable
.
'prices and in best style. '
The Most Elegant silk. mantles''were
exhibited by Messrs. • ' Bates ' Bell,
the well known dry', goods dealers,
No. 21Fifth street, wig: now be found
on hand at that _house. Thei. assort
ment is the most superb selection from
among those c.xpressly imported for the
New York City trade, and is well worthy
the inspection of all. 'The firm will take
much pleasure in shoWing the stock to vis
itors whether they'are desirous of purchas
ing or not. •
.Chapped Hands, face and all roughness
of the skin, certainly cured. by using the
Juniper Tar Boap, made by Caswell,Efaz
ard. .Co., New York. It surpasse , s all
other remedies as it will prevent roughness
of the skin if used during cold weather.
It is easily aPplitid, avoiding all the trouble
of the — greasy comporinde'now In tse. It
can beriiied by ladiesiivitit the mist tender
skin, without irritation or pain, making it
soft Sold rby, druggists gen-.
erally.
SliatvlS•Liiiae variety, Bates it, Bell's.
To Bakers.—We direct yonF attention to
the aU4ditisetherif. , of tit& k'ourity:Control
ler, headed "Notice to Bakers," asking for
proposals to furnish the county prison with
bread' for six months, front' July 15th prox.
See advertisement on fifth page. •
Ladies cairvisit the ice crearrrsaloon and
„restaurant 0f.E..11. McGuire, No. 105 Filth
street, unaccompanied, , as the house is visi
ted by a first CRISS imrtion of the people,
and as no liquor& ofany kind are, sold on
the piemised the best of order iiriregemd.
Were Eden compressed into a nut shell.
or Homer condensmFin one canto, it would
not be sweeter, more fragrant or neater,
than a drop in your room, of that choicest '
perfume, called •"Flor del Santo." Try, it.
, -
100;4:100 Bricks at Auction.—One hun
,clrs;,.thowamd; :Bricits:,:in 'the _port near
Cemetery Mount Union will be's - old on the
premises on to-morrow, - (Thursday)l at 3
o'clock. The special attention of builders
ie invited. •
- - Elsewhere Dr. ThomAS F. Dale announ
ces that he has reopened his office on Stock
ton'Avenne, Allegheny,, where he will .be_
found ready to attend to the dutlesof his
profession during the larger part of the
clabYr ; - • .
At Robinson's old established tea mart,
Wo. 20 Fifth 'street, will be found' a very
line assortment of choice family groceries,
which will commend itself to every Millie
keerier.. Tht, prices:are very reasonable.
you, want ft, get it at the Original ;Dia
monda Fropt GroceryStbre, Federal street,
Alleabenyerrowearilmy everything in the:
eatable line, from a pickle to a barrel of
flour. Oo get it, buy It 644 try It. ! ' '
0 4
~ ...„ , ... , „ . , .
titie varest Woks' , ttie' -most' °attain fita
tkmary, gte largesecollection of par i
cala ..
and magazines will be found at the store of
'Col. J. D. Egan,'Sixth ' street, near Smith- ,
field. Prices very' reasonable. • . + •
1 I
Paptiture, at,Auction.—The, superb Fur=
nature in ,residence of Lyon, 'Western'
.I:vetnie l Allegheny, will be BON this morn. -
ing at 106'clook, by A. Leggite, Auctioneer..
This will oe an attractive sale. •
New anddeotmd-handed books of all de
scriptions and of best standard authors, in
Latin, English, Gained and French, at the ,
riP u triffliterazYrdePet of vot.AL.D...Ertgan,
xth street, near Smithfield.,
Meals areaeived .ladles and gentle-'
'rnen at'all•honra during the day and pp to
eleven Welook.in the, evening at. theAlrat
elasadining andlee cream rooms of P. H.. -
McGuire, 105 Fifth street.. • - •
Guild lauttei•O' the brlg44 blit - mand
Front drooery;store, No. 164 Federal street,
Allegheny, yon can . get 'Splendid butter,..
fresh from the countryiand.intich lasi than
in market. • ' " "
org;.
inal DianggyslrßA a44Federalts
Allghony,nor_ytbng:ttthe cri-iin:4n,gootizpuli.loadpltenot.l
Choice i t h o ‘ nd
Front, 161 rndera
fi t -litreetorAnekhenE # Allegheny; , '
will nd,the 1 304,',Tan brough t tpthilsi
mark4.: - V4 l l.l.afreUrtillatiAt. ,'
''Party Kid moosmln*ltf444 *oft
at. Moorhead's - fietkionable retail
trimming 4ftgret ?O.` ;)o,l3tBtVOL'
•
ritasoti bi t listetitaiMan:ittleii(FQrde4i
s~Bne t at IT: W 49.9t13e1gtPC1% cq,iftiOcet
,Beatoria. reriityleeett Shades At W. W; 1 ,
maorheadia, No. 81 Market street.'
•12t1 AIL
,;
vilevokelea ikad nee
head's, M Mai'ket 'Mrett """ "
•• •
' -- iiiceiti iiiiiii:e iethelneienil&Yikiit 64.'
loudi s yl;p_uffed through .the nekwapapepi t i
hatingi 'greld eitative;proPerties all!
- einlifpoundei d and. baicilnapositions, cent
ing no Medicinal virtues whatever, and are
really ( Very poor whisky beverages, and,
instead of acting - ,ite a'stimiiiiint and tonic,
- have a.tendency to weaken the - stomach by
entirely destroying thenoating. The publia
'shoald.:thetefore be very cautious and pai
chase hone bilt Roback's Stomach ' , Bitter ,s
which Ilhave, stood the,,test as a •remedial
agent fin many years, and are really ae
their name indicates, a stomach bitters arid
not a beterage. They combine,the, prom.
ties of the best tonic, and a stima.Un
laxativeanefficient and anti-bilious agiiht
And the 'best stomachic known tothe world,
and when taken. in conjunction pith .4p..
hackLa 13tood Pills, are the safest and 1313 m%
preventive against all bilious derangeMOAth,
thorotighly • regulating, the whole system.
. and giVing tone to the digestive orgapni. ,%.
They .913
are highly recommended
,Milit.
vigoratlng tonic to motherklithile *faint,
• increasing the flow of milks 'and for aim'''.
o
lescents, to restore, the prostration . - whi
always follows 'iong-contimied .. sickne
they are unsnrpassed. • " No- Whim% -t
should' i t consider themselves' safe - from the
ordinary maladies without these invaluable
Medicines. They, ban', be' Obtained -- of 'any
,drOggiet. , ' " ' l'iiimrli"
.
11
If the public would have good articles
they have :only to ball at No. 112 Federal
streeWAllegheny city;• where seletions.con
.beculade, comprising the ; following articles,
that will give entire satisfaction: Ileautlinl
Cream Bon-Boni, one A lmonds, On
Drops', Chocolates, 'various kinds tit'
Cure Lozenges,' Marsh Mallows extra: fine
alabria - and LiqOrice, Colts-Font,
Rock, fine and common Astorted Ca3dhfs,
new Dates, Garden Figs, Muscatel and Lay
er Ragids -• Turkey Prunes, Fruit Syrups
and Extrltets, Olive Oils, Foreign and Do
inestio: Sauces, Catsups, Pickles, .Jellige,
Fresetyps, Jams, French and English Mns
tardsi Orange Marmalade, Fresh and SPiced
;Oysters,_.Canton Ginger, prepared East
Cocoa Nid, Canned 'Peaches, Darnsen
Mine, • - Raspberries, Cherries, Quinces,
`Peira,', l Pine Apples, &c., &c. • •
* jelket - • • • • GEORGE BEAVEN.,
11:: , .1"Onward; rig ht 0111/11111, • •
n i t t c a l lh v e a bli fi r n
tid e :l l . l i
Butr 'by hundreds multiplied , into
millions, tan the doomed band who' 'rode
to swift destruction in Tennyson's poem, -
is the great cavalcade of unhappy men: who
are rushing to untimely graves, follpWed by
the drat spectre Dyspepsia. This all
wron and should cease. ,Plantatiop.Blt
ters,
be great Stomach Pain Killet, burns
Dyspepsia, Heartburn,' Headache Vertido,
Dullness, and all symptoms of kindred
character, Si if by magic. For Languor..
Lassitlde, • (heat WealEness and! Mental
DepreSsion, they' have a: most Wonderfulk
•effect .ii - • " •
•
_ ,
Dis.nwoms. WAKinn.—A delightfuVtoilet
articlperior to Cologne, and at half the.
Price. ivitc lP
A Ng. 1 . Sugar.:—The original Diamond
Front;Gr&kry Store, 164 Federal street,
Allegheny; offers rare indticements to par-•
ties wanting Sugar table use or, canning.
fruit.'l:Theysell Sugar cheaper than any
i
other house n the two cities.
_ . '
ADAMS- On Monday', June 15th. 1868, - si 3:
•o'clock'i P. M.. .I}A.VIO W. ADAMS, at . big resi
dence • s tlear Homewood Station, Collins towwidflPv
in the Gth year of his age. • • - • • - .
The fineral will take place from the realdeaco 0
his fathirdn-law, Samuel Allinder, No. 108 Wylie
street,.lanWapPotshAP, June 17th , at 10 o'clOcic
.
A. st. 0 friends of the family are respectfully-in—
.,
in—
cited attehd.. ~
~ . • t
GIL 'NF3NNEY.—In PhiladelPhia on Tdes—
;lt
day mok•htur. Jolle lath. H. S. GILUENFIINNI3Y.
father. .'O•W,A - aludenfettney.. •• • •7• '2.:
; k
.Funoal on Tetuoshax, lath Inst., fionalda late
,
realdete, NO, 710 South Tenth St., philadelpAla.
dAL tVitt.L.:--bti Mondriy,' Jane 15th; 408.
MS. CATHARINE CALDWELL, -wife ot ltohert i
•Caldwell, of3fillersville. Penn townshipf Alleghe- 1
ny comity, Pa., aged 05 years. 1
Funekal fro m her Tate residence, Pius' aoloorO, r
June llth, at, 10 o'clock, to proceed to Plum Creek_;
Chearchinurial Grounds. • 1
'jJ. UNDERTAKERS: •.'r
A . AIKEN, UNDERTAKEE,
t NM 168 Fourra STREET, Pittstiurgh,Pa.
COlof all kinds, CRAPES, aLovie and ev
ery
description of Funeral Furnishing 'G4ods'
-nishedr.gooms open day and night. Hearie ando
Carriages ihrnlshed.
RarimitE3rcEs=Rev. David Kerr, D. D.',:neri s . ,4 lf.
. W. daeotins,.D. D., Thomas Ewing, Esq.; JacqtrEl.
SQ.. - • ..
HARLES & PEEBLES. IIESDEBR.
TAKERS.AND DIVERT. STABLES, corner or
'S NDUSBY STREET AND CHURCH AVENUE,
Alleglihny City, where their 'COFFIN - ROOMS um
eoustsatly sauplied with resd and Imitation Ruse.
Wood,'Mahogany and Walnut Coffins; at prices* ye,
rying from a* to 109. Bodies prepared forinter
ment. I , Henrses and Carriages furnished; also, alt.
rands di* Mourning GoodS, if required: *Mee' open.
'at all.litiaxa. day • d night. • ,:•
,
ItOBERT . RODNEY, ENDER.-
1 4 14. KER AND , EMBALMER, No. 45 OIMO
HIST Allegheny, and No. 80 D 1.4510.
SQI.T.Sm.E, (by Jam Wilson A Bros.; keeps alma
- on hands the best Metal; Rc.sewood, Walnut in&
Imitation Rosewood COMM. Walnut, Coffins tom
$25 upwards. Rosewood Coffins $2O upwards, all
other
_Coffins I proportion. Carriages audMe4isea
thrnisnodat low rates, Crape. .Gloves. ,rloto in&
Engrating furnished gratis. Moe open day led'
(debt. . - . -
r t
A' NEW n - . : ,
11. sPECTIL Otte .,
„.. We hive jtecteeeived feaFttie mannteeturer,
, • . A FULL ASEDETMENT OF
1
P RESCOPIC - CLASSES.-
1!.
Pr.,LI 11i' FRAMES MADE FROM
, F l' 10.131717. o lEE -STE E L.
.
..y r the mot yet offered ta.our wide.
Otitistivtti at HAStAI,"
L ~. . 11 'JEWEL/FIB AND OrnDlANati
65 IPTH ST.. OPPOSJIE . II6BOMi6 HMI': 1
wistv
.1 if
, ,
,i
iiSPRING•GOODs
.13
HENRY G. HALF'S, • vi
ConiOr of PellAaitilSt4ClidrWeeta.
r WALK INZ
• -
1,1 ANDORZ THIS NJaW,
1 1 . - • r e, „
4111.tilG glllOll2l, 40004
. -
Jun EiceErvED
fiscrips Tailoring Mitid4lolllEl/4
Na MI irrLT; Bllll2 l` ,
--_Rogovimpi, _HE
tgire4
.mut .7?
, • -
Attekt wo rn= cuts tittcnerr TAILOR,.
I JUST OPENED, AT • .
co a 0 1404-- - OE F
7 ..4 r , of deiripai t Lots, - ark:now Wendt
Is l'illikti ilife, 'ad piy, oho deelroni at ilia tatildioli
iiitekwinllf do vet to 11411 k s ic iIIdeOUOL. L Thi *lam,: i
6 / 0 e 4 061 Oa II bisikilfut and beatify ototi tiro lad • 4
tlartattitddigt likargotbosti oo' MI W estin t rian. 0
• brow& Italtraad, 'wet& rano Smut %ankh* ri
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