13
-(..4,..%11'• ,,, r,, ,-- .. ~,:.,.:' Ite" . ....??:'F..
CITY, AND t3MMUM.,
rta3 • ProWF-MOottilg — PO: l 4/ U w- to
MO o'clock it thelleths;
itreet, ne x t door to Warr.= office.
Street Figitt.-- A tight'c ' d on .
- - otentrie
wright street, Lawrenceville. yesterday
afternoon in which' a man named Dunn
was stab bed very . seriously. We 1 have nb
partimlara of the affair. , • _
1111questr-OiSitiirdity Coroiiii Clawson
held an,lnguest on the body of David JOhn
soni,whors ' sudden demise we notioed in
the„Giiis7s. verdict of- death from
.. , s'.*roke was rendered.
Pocket ricked.—Saturday mmling i . at
abOut tea o'clock, Mrs Clarey, . lady re
smug on the Fourth street . road.= hoc!' her
pocket picked in the Diamond Market of a
pocket book containing ten dollars.
Delegates Elected.—The Labbr Reform
party primary meetings were held Satur
day, for the phrpose of, electing delegates
to a Convention to be held Mednesday,
the 22d inst., to nominate candidates for
o:lngress and the county offices. 4
Democratic Convention.—TheDernoeratic
County Convention which assembled at
Lafayette. - Hall .Tune 17th, adjourned to
meet Wednesday, the 22d inst. The Labor
Reform< Convention rued the, same
day, but whether it is
y Vo be a fusion Con
vention or not haset to,be determined.
There will doubtless be considerable con
fusion. : - ,
Boy BrowitedJosepli Boaler, a lad of
about• ten years of age, son of Jacob Bos
ler, a grocer in the Fifteenthlawn, was ac
cidentally drowned in the Allegheny river,
at the foot of Wainright street, on Satur
dily morning, while bathing: The body
was recovered , yesterday morning, and
Coroner Clawson ; held an lnqiest, the
jury. returning a verdict of Accidental
drowning.
.
Triad& Assembly.--At a meeting of the
Trades' Assembly of 'Allegheny' county,
held in this city SatuxdaY evening, the fol
lowilzg officers were elected: 'President,
Thbmas W. Wright; Vibe; Presidoht, Win
A: McLaughlin; Recording Secretaay, Geo.-
Armor; Corresponding Secretaty; Wm.. A.
Carter; - Flnancial-Secrotary, .1. Wormsley;
Usher, Henry Coclfran: Doorkesper, Fred.
*nick Link.
Fire.—A slight fire oceuried in
the. Eighteenth ward. Saturday morning,.
at the house of. Mr., David, Mcßee. The
house being of, brick, the damage was not
as great:as though it bad been frame. Some
workmen in a•field near by discovered the
fire before it had' gained much headsseay
Mad extinguished it, not, however, before
it. had considerably burped the place in
side. We did not learn
.the exact loss,
nor anything in regard to the insurance.
Hammered Him.—bitcholans Bann made
information before Mayor Dtum yesterday
evening, charging. Michael Dudine with
assault and battery. 'lcicholaus exhibited
several wounds upon his head - which he al
leges were made with a shoemaker's ham
mer,weilded by Mr. Dudine. His story
is th at while passing iheshop of defendant
some insulting remark wasmade to which
an answer was giVen, whereupon Dudine
made the assault as aforesaid. A warrant
was issued.. • -
•
Twenty-fourth Congressional District.—
The conferees from the cinunties of Beaver,
Lawrence, Washington and Greene, com
posing the 'Twenty-fourth Congressional
District, will re-assemble at the hiononga
bele House, this city, to-morrow' to nomi
nate a candidate for Congress. It is said
by those who profess to be 'posted in the
affairs 'of the Illstrict ' that matters have
been amicably arranged between the con
testants. and that 4 nomination will be
made on the first ballot. •
Nicol Son Pavement. The contract for
paving Market street from Fourth to. Lib
erty streets, with the exception of the Dia
mond; has been awarded to O'Neil & Hast
ings.. The Street,Committee moose to
widen the walk one foot on each side ofthe
Street, provided the pproperty^ - owners will
place new curbs: Thiti canbeiffectedivith
out detracting materially from tbe width
of the street by sidoitting the plant of the
Fifth street paveructnt: ~ he ctrutrict'prico
for laying the payemerit is ;2.90 per square.
,
,Itieters.—A disgraceful row ,occurred in
the-Eleventh ward on Saturday be
tween a number, of , -roughs" from the
lower part of the city and some' of: the up .
town
- "bruisers."-: The affair Was . getting
quite lively when the pollee interfered and:
put_a . stop to the', inoceedings.A. . man
named Robinson• .was-arr es ted ,by one. of
the officers and!yvanbeing conducted to the
rook-np when-,one,--of confederates
threw a paving stone'and struck the officer,
ons the baCic of the teed; 'knocking'Um
Tdoerwand RobltiKVlVlsiler itiNoSeaPe•-i Z;
-Accident WOO ;Mien Depot ,••
Atoottt noon. on Saturday,-tea., accident::
occurred at the ;Alden.:Depot, ,
indin the emahleg, ef•airegpii ,and a
- narrow, escape for•the Aril's]: It eeema he
attempted to Weiss/Abe' tilt& Gf the Am
, limidielratiroa•TVlro?fliTtrldbbfiletlVe
which was coming fhte.the station, but be
'. ' Ore he could
. ge 'over the - , roman_ pgre
struck 'vnigozr, tftetslydedieHebing
The driver; taw owed', himself lxf
jumping .
from .O:Us-OM:mem just in time.
The : horse was siightly,injOeci,• espied; by.
the sha ft s throwing Akristn.. ;IVlien
will Teope kern that 41-movingi. emotive
a:dselitnees slftg,i9,Zet intro
--1 1410104 *
Saturday evening about five o'clock an
oil train on thir'Perinaliltaffialialinadlok
•
Env at the first station east df Huntingdon,
where two trueltsapilded - wittivg, were en
tirely _consumed. The binning oil Iran
along the track fora 4.istanie of over fifty
rids'and the ontiiiiraek bed'failhatidis
tnnee was a sheet of flame. The cross 1 3. 1:
were burned and the ; rails•heated to a'r d
haat, anersO warped as to render them
less. _The Western train was detained abotd
two hears in conbeqted6Cof Abb aceldiyht,
and the train bound east a much
longer time. The \ fire is supposed to 141 - ve
originated frentik;'nparlf fro*.Jhie /aid*"
naolive.
- .j /serious Aceiden -
James Dummy' ' , proprietor of ,a,t4ein
at the cern& oetri g li and Bo
inetiwith atraocidenti3atardey
%Vetting Whieliretnrenestresalting - tetally.
lie was removing the enildirom a bottle ofi
- mineral - water, when the bottle-exploded
in his hands and a
above the right oyekirgArenere gash!
and severing an ' Trtna 'Which the
Bowed pr9fule 71,1: 3comismerY!
-means of stopping the flow of oat was 11,-,
"WittOkktetY • , N r ; Molt'
Walt was then. siesdaciri, oiler( no itriVen
i.She',untortunate rush Jhad ebriltieed..' 141
death. \The artery was Wei' up gum 'tf.u,
ip 'Nunn* iltmfte•
Vega JAY was` a ewe tad th
ohaps. at onoo l o , l l , Puring3llo2olw9
Among , went up d doges/144,1W la by
no means eloW. ellower is the aftpr
3kanti had the itfreet of opolbte 'A or 'WI*
what and Wing the dust in theat t ems, but
atill~lp , remaalied 4 ditMilfintably hot andi
4nityy t YpePledCZAr very fly' ;
pets Indoors: 1 • 'PM erdwook,
th,k - eep.coelOnee • biOrver , with vety'
:indifferent enemas. Ate appose& zof Old
Mlater is lOoked forvierd to by with'
pleasant anticipations, and if be could by
any powdblerneetumette upon us justelbw
he would receive a very warm welOome.
=
. ,
'1.4 75 • !I. `r.
City of Pittsburgh vs. The Pennsylvaida
Railroad ,Company Eighth Street and .
Plum 'Alley. • ' • " :
The "differences" at preilent existing be
tween our "City ~Fathep" Mirth, Penn
sylvania Railroad Company; -which were
at first made light of, and thought by many
to be ' but ,trivial, to be blown•-away
bYthe first gale, have assumed a some ghat
serious aspect, and from present indica
tions the Madera it Narushoe \willhavetd
-be determined in the COtnis.. The citizens,
,
through their representatives,\ tile City
Councils,_declare' that the railioad com
v- •
com
pany have v iolat ed the condition upon
which certain franchises were', granted
them by act ,of the StateLegishiture and
, ,
city, ordinances passed pursuant thereto.
and, demand that certain privileges, rights
. _
and immunities extend ed to the company,
and whielt they now enjoy, shall be taken
from them and revert to the grantors, in
consequence of the violation of the con
tract under which-they were obtained.
At a recent meeting of. C,outiolis a resolu
tion•was adopted instructing the' City So
licitor to prepare a ease; in order to have
the matter tested in the Courts, and in ac
cordance with that resolution Mr. Slagle,
the Solicitor, heti taken as a teat 'e the
a;
matter of the occupancy of Eighth street
and Plum alley by said company' pre
sented on Saturday, in the Court o Com
mon Pleas, September term, 1868, a bill in
equity, praying that the railroad company
ba restrained from using said street and
alley.by retaining the tracks thereon.
The bill, although' necessarily somewhat
lengthy,-is as brief and concise as the na
ture o the case will admit of. The points
at issue are fully and distinctly set forth
_in a plain and forcible manner, complaining,
First—That prior to the passage of an-or
dinance by the City Councils on the 27th
day of September 1852, Eighth street and
Plum allay; running from Liberty to Grant
street, were , public highways of the city,
occupied and used as such.
Second—That in the year 1852 the Penn-
Sylvania Railroad Company procured the
passage of an act of the peneral Assembly
of the State vacating said street anti' lley;
or so much of them as extended through
the property of said Company, and vesting
the title thereof in the Company, provided
that the City Councils should give their
consent and the same be tiled in the Court
of taunter Sessions of Allegheny
Third--That pursuant to said act of As
sembly Councilst passed an ordnance on
the 27th day September, 1852, giving their
assent to the vacation of said street and
alley, and recites the ordinance as follows:
Ssc. 1. That 'one hundred feet of Eighth
street, and one hundred feet of Plum alley,
running frbm Grant street , be vacated and
surrendered to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company on the following conditions:
I. That the same shall be used and
occupied for the purposes of an inner pas
senger depot And station, and not other
wise. _
11. That the said roaii_r.conmany will
take down and remove all - the--present
buildings on the triangular lot, No.'—, and
will not erect any house thereon, and sur
render to thee city the control of the same:
and
111. That the said oompany Will lay
out on their own ground, an alley twenty
feet wide,extending from Seventh to Eighth
street, which shall be used by the public,-
except on the arrival, and departure of rail!
road carsi.when-it may be necessary, teni I
porarilv, to close same for the purpose
'of avoiding any hindrunee and interruption-,
to their busimess.
Fourth—That said consent of 'Councils'
was not tiled in, the Court of Quarter Ses
sions as required by the act of Assembly,
:and is therefore inoperative and void.
Fifth—That the Railroad -Company ac
cepted the vacation of said alley and 'Arcot
on the conditions set forth in the ordinance,
and the consent of Councils was given to
.the vacation of the street and alley upon
those conditions and not otherwise.
,Sixth--That the Railroad Company have
ceased to occupy said 'street and alley for
an inner passenger depot - and station, but
are now and have for a long time used the
same and the property adjacent thereto as
a Metal yard.. .. -
Seventh—That the triangular lot. referred
to is bounded by Eighth, Giant and Liberty
streets. •
Eighth--That the Railroad Company sur
rendered to the city the control of, said lot,
but now use the same as a metal yard, and
have enclosed the tame by a fence, thereby
preventing the publics from owning it and
excluding the city^from the control of the
same.
ifistlA- - - - Thatthe Company have not.latcl
out and kept open an -alley twenty feet .
wide from Eighth to Seventh - street, as re
- gulled by the ordinance, but have used and
divided the whole of the ground between.
Seventh and Eighth streetsfor tbe purpose
of stowing metal and other commodilies, .
;and have excluded the public-from Mang
the same as by the , terms of the ordinance
they hid aright to do. . • •
Tefith-:-That by their failure to comply
i : with the terms of the Act of Assembly and
thaoondititin of the ordinance upon which
t v ll. l, cerktent,of C999clis was given to the.
i
`, tioh ofealcl titreeticlid alley, iSeF.Tett4.
road company has forfeited its right to Usti
andloccupylta.same, and reseon •of
such failore to oamply the said street and
alley revert to the'cityyand are public high
ways, the same as,:they. were before the
passage . - of*- the :ordinance by Coun
cils aatentinglo therVication of the same;
buts,netWitbstanding . such forfeiture, the
railroad company- has placed tracks there ! .
on, and haie used and contirmete'use the
whole of said street and alley ' end trian
gular lot mentioneclin. the' ordinginoo; for
the,purpose_ofaiinnlng ,and standlog care,,
storing metal and other commeditieethere
on; and lave - surrnunded the same ' by a
fence, thereby excluding thepublic from
nibig the same': • ; e
Eleventh—The Court ib `asked - to 'grata it
decree restreining the. Railroad ; Company
&tab using that portion' of Eighth street
and Plum. alley„ extending. from chant
street anti huticlred feet *resivitMilY;': and
the triangular, lot of .g round for any pur
pose "whateier,• anti: for such; other and
farther:relief in the prof:olB6Bsta to.the Court
.
May - seem', ptoper . ... ' - •
weXJth—The orator asks that-, a writ of
subpoena be granted to said Rail
road company - commanding theta to ap
pear, dtc.... •
itateathe bill Was presented and filed
bn Siturdiy,.. and we presume the . :inatter
will be taken upin•Court at as earlYday
asposaibier•:. a.
The privilege of laying the trick. 9n Lib.
Ortt'lstreet, it appears, 'was granted on
like ooptiltions.,which, it La alleged have
alsoleen viOlated' by the Company, and
should the decroe begrarited in the prelent
case it will in all probability , : result in the
removal of the track from that
borough
fare, it''rOctinsitthinatiotticletrotifly: to - be
wished." • ;,, ,
Gmmt AnO,FeitN,A.Ctnb in Birmingham.
The - Grantend 901taz Club of Binning
, OD Ige.thrdik
evenlngrtVe - C. EffiloY,
*lite ohair The ii6ningttee appointed At ,
freitigied
ocamitteak ramie 4 - gei l irioildep.Nai
Zwd• The,: A/ 1 9,041Fa 90..: 4 r50 4 45"'
•Oll;iniaii;—*: - `64- , ,A g biilimiligh,'.3titi
:metfitinfollmaron
Bohafer
on Sall—OrtehlaillistiK.Sil lialkisrofi.
Alter. .the.,0 011 9 11 1- 4 0 ,aotee further
buiti noir,' the - -Oomniittee 'wet reqttes-1
tedAckinquippoitchttprocorernent of at
phina^:tort, imiangq-liMmingo at, least •.t,typ
nights each • ,
_thOn MOtiniii:ll4SahliW=4 tglOttheAagi
ci.o,Prosident; ope ningAlM
music and speaking.
_. ,
~Nz r .::'+ia....rv' .c.;...0 -• u:n.x~.a~,,,:r,;.. q '^waM.xS.~rr`s' - .'sk(-.11.~ - :.
t.:3r ~.i4;.y 4.. Ni , %.vncauL:'sw. : !~. ++ ..X/-~~.5r5c vtt «...~.`.9~...L.. 3 ~ .. ~ - .:' .1 4.:. X 2.1. u.vN~S..
IN Equrrir.
Seaver_ Coady Sunday Scheel Ameba*"
gird „ . ,
Vie senstorinual' of
.. Co nvention ,
this organization commenced its exercises
in the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
Bridgeirater, on- Thi s /idly iiiiiiiiiig, and
adjourned at a late hotir on Friday night.
John F. Dravo q., iviresident, presided l ,
Mr. 'lf.' F: Flak*, the-Superintendent of
the schools of New Brighton, Secretary. ,
An addresswelc o me wag nut on. the
.. _.
convening of the Association by Reit. R.
Morrow, pastor of the church, which el e.
ited much`Dridoc tut its s aPPrcH 3 #444 ll9 o
- - •
the occasion. After the address the usual
devotional exercises followed, and the Con
vention was organized' and , prO c o o ded t o
business. Brief reports were given by
quite a number of the delegates concerning
the condition ,of their schools, followed
with an. address by Rev. J. E. Gilbert, of
Buffalo, N, Y., on "the: present condition
of the Sunday School cause."
Oinvention assembled at two o'clock,
spending half an hour in devotional exet
cises. The question was taken up—" How
to build up a school." Brief remarks were
made by Drs..Williams, Winters and Mur
ray, Revs. Calhouer, Hervey, Shields, Ful
ton and others. The question was then
reviewed by Rey. Mr.. Gilbert. "The Sun
day School Library: its
.character,, useful- ,
ness, and management," was discussed by
Rev. J. J. MclllYar, Prof. R. T. Taylor, Dr.
Murray, Revs. 'Wallace '
Eberhart and
Cohonner, at the'close of which miseella
neons questions *ere answered. A Nomi
nating Committee, consisting of Messrs.
Culbertson, Wallace, Coe, Bennett, Gille
land, Reck and. Taylor, were appointed.
After some minutes spent in devotional
exercises at the opening of the evening ex
ercises, Rev. Dr. J. Williams, P. E., of Al
legheny District, delivered an address of
much interest and power. Ericcellent ad
dresses were also delivered by Rev. Alfred
Taylor, the Corresponding Secretary of the
State Assoolation, and Rev. Mr. Gilbert,
The second day opened at 9 o'clock with
a prayer meeting of half an hour. The
morning session was mainly, oecupied with
considering • "Bible Classes" and “Infant
Classes," which elicited remarks from a
number of delegates on both topics. Rev.
Mr. Gilbert reviewed both questions in the
order they are named at the close of the
remarks .of the delegates. -The sesidon
closed with an interesting blackboard'ex i
ereise, with Maps,. Objects, Pictures, &c.,
by Rev. Mr. Taylor; igtatciPeeretery.
Shortly after the , afternoon .:exercises
were opened, , the Nominating Committee
,'
reported :orticen; • for the - ensuing. term; ,
namely: President, 0. C. Coy, Rochester;
Secretary, M. F. Fields, New Brighton;
Corresponding Secretary, Rev. Henry .
Reckill`reasurer, Walter Dunlap; Execu
tive Committee, Dr. J. Murray, Capt. T. H.
Woodwell, Rev. J. n: Bennett, Dr. A. W.
Atcheson, G. I.: Eberhart. Secretaries for
townships were announced. Report accep- I
Led and the persons named eleeted. 1
Freedom was selected ,for holding the
next seini-annual meeting of the Associa
tion.
The Convention then proceeded to
consider Methods of Teaching, and , the de
fects and excellencies in teaching. Rev.
James Sansoni blills, of New Brighton,.
Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Phillipsburgh, &Ili:1r',
Revs. ()ants and Critchlow participated in
the discussion, at the close of which Rev.
Mr. Gilbert delivered an address on "The
Preparation of Teachers."'
-The evening and closing session of the
Convention proper was , largely attended.
Brief addresses, pertinent and interesting,
wore made by Rev. Alfred Taylor, Messrs.
Gilbert, Morrow, Lowry, Eberhart and
President Dravo. The finale of this pleas.'
ant re-union of Sunday school workers took
place yesterday, with the following 'exer
cises:. Sunday school Sermon, at Bridge
water, by Rev. J. E. Gilbert, .;in the M. E.
Church; Children's re-union; In . the Pres
byterian Church, in Bridgewater, and ari
address on Sunday Schools 'by Ray. Mr.
Gilbert at the Methodist (Protestant)
Church in New Brighton. _
Some things are worthy of note. 'l'he ex
cellent singing of the choir, with instru
mental accompaniment, added very greatly
to the occasion. The President, John
Dravo, Esq., broughtlto bear his weal
energy,
energy, tact, and-_ goo 1 judgment, in con
ducting the busio
of
of th e Convention.
Much credit is ,aw rded to Prof. R. T.
Taylor of , the Bedver Female Co ll ege, who
was Chairman of ; th Executive Committee,
for the successful m tin
& Di J. Murray,
the, Chairman elect of the Executive Com
mittee, is capable , a d will doubtless make
an efficient .office r The friends of the
could; numbering inisters and people of
the differenCdenomptions, are united in
protoctingrits intere . . ;• : ~, r..
A Se;niitlon.
A slight sensation was created in ,the
.
Eleventh ward yesterday by the discovery
,• ,
of rt box on‘Bedford street containing the
body of a negro child, by onerof the police
force. Atter the excitement resulting from
the discovery bad partially subsided, an in
vestigation was made, which led to the4is
ooVery:of the parent& of the child, and also
the party who left it in the Street.
pears that Kra. 8011, wife of John Bell, a
,colored man;:residing on Duncan street in
the Eleventh ward, a fewitights sineefigave
'birth to twins, °mot which insmedi
ately after, and John Carr, another colored
,man, was employed, as undertaker tubttry.
it. He had it placed in a - bbx , inid the' bent
placed in the ground and covered up. SW'
urday ,the ,pther , obild...4lled, and tite,sp
vices 'of the undertaker - were' again' re
quired. Carr was sent for,
and after got.
tinu the body lathe box lcitthetouse with
it Satnrday night, but before reaching the
place,where tho other one had been buried,
Le got'drunk and lost the bet; The Cons'
ner was notified and impanneled a jury,
who, after viewing,the body, adjourned to
' meet at the Coroner's office this morning.
Sell and Carr were bath arrested and com
mitted the lak-nri to await the result of
the investigation.
Indebtedness of the City.
The Board-of `Commissioners 'appointed
to ascertain the .separate , indebtedness of
the. several districts consolidated_ under
the -consoildatiorract the vain of Muni
cipal property . , and to fix the. rates Of
special tax in the ditbrent districts, sub.
mitted their report to the lAstrictsurt;
Judge liaMpton -presiding, Saturdrky room
ing. rt
_The Court _ made an , order directint
the report` to be' -"filedr 2 and fliinkthe St
day of August next as the .day upon,wbich
the proper authorities of ,the, several dip.
tricts interest*lin thereto otspeclabtaia.
Oen fixed by. the Commissleners
dissatisfied therewith, appear:by OenUkel
and:peke known their, objections,- qther
wise a decree fixing , rate n`of.ta,katleß
recommended by the Commissionersmill
. be made by the Court, in,iltrauauco
- the
act, of consolidation". '
A few ; days since. we ,ptlblielled awd
frOni Walter BroWn;the Portland oirwthab,
challenging Henry Coulter of , Idanchester
for two thoustOilollare and the tduunpidn
ship, tti, - Which Mr. Coulter kinds theftd
101t'w* tipcdtheosiii4toi'Leaderl't;
Ur. drn—rlrt re -y Brous,
itsw 'lin a ' five tnue race on'tdAher
tours) at -,glttelkurgh,, Pe., fcir ope ffrattuitgl
_4llisra per idde, - illoiving
/rot - a:panne Thalia motsathlfactorA I:
w i kt tint ,bl l / 4 4titgiAlitdedfda , lind"lsttn
eVoEt %same comer an Eitite 'laud wisplf.
N t a le ll 7Paylygtheir own expentKis.
lance+ 9 reOrlatrap , ; .l
f
Pirriatiialkatily'lll; 18841.0 *tettlitt".
• ;
liM
,;Iftiet goo Iteo ead pr.
in thP " t om`
manufactured from tomb,
hoidttelffilirs;AuranitheaketribMei 'lap
fectlY pure,"and - awa,t: Patients who lukve i
noes $0E0611%811 take toils nt &Alk i
tb r 4:wad vidVadirell'a (kd 1081 , ;
mauttlitctured Caerrek Hainird' &,01,,
Mew Tork. Sold by All druggist& re
• Serions Railroad Accident.
A serious. sot:idea JoOcarred 'on the
_._
Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday at - New=
, !St . .
tonliamilton ation, by which a number
of persons were slightly, but none seriously
injured.' The train was moving at its
.•
-usual rate of sp eed, whet four of the cars
vete t wn from •the track and 'one of
them to ed over ,an embinkment. The
were t
. were all, more or less injured.
Medical aid was anutmoned and the wound
ed prop ly attended to, a ft er . which the
train eon to the city,, bringing seven
teen the 'injured passengers.. On its
arriv here Drs. Hamilton, Purvianoe, and
Emm rling , were called to attend the
wenn ed, all of whom, • we learn, were able
to pro eed on their journey, except four,
and t ey are being properly oared for by
the pany.
We have received the following dispatch
from • the General Superintendent of the
road relative to the accident: •
AranoNA, PA., July D.—An accident oc
curred to the emigrant train west to-day
near Newton Hamilton Station. Four cars
were ;thrown from the Omit; one of which,
was \ upset. A number of the occu
pants \ were more or less abused. One wo
man had her wrist fractured, and another
her collar bone broken. Medical attend
ance "as promptly provided, and the in
jured were enabled to proceed on their
journey without material delay. The
cause of the accident is not yet - definitely
ascertained.
Attempted Suicide in Allegheny.
On Saturday night an attempt at suicide
was made. in Allegheny, with a persever
ance worthy of a better cause. It seems
that an unmarried man named Albert
, 4
Pagan, boarding on Sandusky street, for
some unknown reason became very anxious
to "shuffle off this mortal coil." After duly
considering the various means and agencies
by which the desired end could be attained,
he firudly settled on laudanum as being the
most effective, and called at three or four
of the drag storesito "procure thel article,
falling in each '
case. He at last stieceeded
by false representations in purchasing
a small quantity at the store of Druit
Waltz, on the corner of Montgomery
avenue and Federal street, but , the dose
being too small 'he came back 'for more.
13y this time the clerk had been, Informed
by some.person, who had seen the MEM%
movement:3, that he had threatened some
time before to commit suicide, which,
added to the circumstance of his return, at
once aroused the suspicions of the clerk,
and he refined to accede to his demand:
Finding himself thus frustrated he had Tar
other resource but to abandon the - attempt,
at least for that time, and thus the quiet.
community of Allegheny was saved from
a thrilling sensation, the Coroner from a
tiresome investigation this hot weather,
and the county from the expense of an in
qtiest. •
Real Estate 'Transfers.
The following deeds were tiled of record
before H. firavely, Esq., ItecOrder, July
13th. 1868.
Wm. Vechter. et ag. to Peter Auberger, June 301 h,
1408: lot ht the First:ward. Allegheny. beginning
on the easterly side of Beaver avenue, 160 feet
, South from Brady street, 46 by 140 feet
Emory Gleason to Chas. A. Carbor. June 1, 1868: lot
No. to Dllwortb'e plan, Ross township. on •thu,
Beaver road, contalniugnlnety-twoand,four-tentb:
Robert
ort Andrews to Hobert - J. 'Whitebeitd; Feb. - 21,•
;;
1868: lot on Franklin street, Second ward, Alleghe-'•
ny. 93 by 56 feet 0150
Joseph Seltrert to Otto Goolnese. Nov. 115 196:: lot In,
township, in Joseph Seiffert's plan,.
Wood's Bun, , 50 by 140 feet fEWQ
Dr. T, .Venn to Mrs. ' Ibiabsth Dirt. APtil , "2:
1868; lot on the south side of the Beaterroad, Ohio
township,ilol , 37_2oo Nct _
Peter Glees to Otto Herrn ng, Dec. I. 1907; a triangu
lar piece of land In Ohio township, containing
about one-quarter of an acre, laying on the north
slde of the private road leading from tilendaleSta-
Don to Jacob Keller•s farm
Benjamin F. Fox to Sarah Mackey, April
lots Nos. 00, GO. 61 and 62 in Fox's plan. °herders
township. Why 100 feet .1.000
Mrs. X.ltzabdth 'Beek to Ernest - ti. Xreban, July 2,7
1669; lot No. it In McKee knd Lcirey's plan of lots.
Washington street, Birmingham, Z.) by 85 feet
.$1,031
Mary S. Kelley to John Myrick, July 6. IX9; lot No.
66 in Dr. Frederick Bausman's plan, Frederick
street, Birmingham, 23 by 70 feet 1,000
James Roberta eL ox. to IL Andrews, - April Z),
BM: a portion allot No. Min 'William 1.4: Brown's
plan, in Lower St. Clair township, Xi by 54 feet,
00
John Mayer to Ivory Cole. A pril 1, 1666; lot in 69 the
Sixth ward, Allegheny, beginning on the east side
of Beaver street, =, by ISO feet, with. building!,
" .. .. •si -•;;•-•; ft tWOMA ,
William P. sinker ter =mu inherent anuary:l,
1866; lots Nos:151 and 152, on Roberteet, bey
matt ward, Pittsburgh, 40 by 100 feet 1.966
Adam Mohler. et mt. to Miss Fanny Wallace nd
Miss Mary Hughes . June H, 18%; lots Nos. 15 and
161 n Collins solmilblpiA by:o, teet.;.i..........3700
The Polka
Social Club No. 1, of the; I:l.nifortnpd Po
_Hoe, 'Propose lioldhig epic-slle`on - Wetetnes-
ASy, the 29th inst., at Glenwood Grove. The
club is composed of eight young:bleu con:-;
netted with the police force, tinder whose
.
management the a ff air will , bemorducted.'
The object is aotfor tbe p'arpOsertef making,
money„beit. merely.for • pleasure, and those
who participate in it will doubtless spends
pleasant day. We learn thst .the project
has received the sanction of the Mayor, and
the objection of "some of the force" is only
a matter .6f jisitsidiy. l *Thenianitgers are
gentlemen and will conduct the affair hon
orablyosS- that no nieinber of thejolke`
force.tated have allYapiirehonslinis on Ibid. ,
score, end the objections we think 'come ,
with a verr'lsoor grate, as they hal/tithe'
same 'privileges if they desire to make use: ,
of them. • - ' l ' • "
Grand`ritze Concert and
The grand prize concert and supper at
Bt. Brldget's yam, otkurch building. in 'the.
Eleventh ward:Val been postponed until
Thnrsday, evenlpg, the 512 d Anat z?The A tni'.
tertdhplantis given under the auspices of
the members of the otragregatiob, and ft
will Atittllless bid a delightfull. Blithe
of thb best =Awl. talent hf r tb .
assign in the cobeert and in lad on, t o
splendid Slipper each - ttoket-itbldal will-be
entitled to a prize worth from $1 to $l6O.
TTicke rs ts, !ulmitting lady andgenprmuh five
lla.
• • Otiwird, S r
~i t gg~~htonward.
But larger, by bandeaus multiplied into
millions, than the doomed band who rode .
to swift destruction, in Tennyqou'sPooll;
is the great cavalcade of nnhappYrnenVito'
are t rusbxng 3intimely graves, tollowed,
by the 'gatult , spectre Dyspepsia.. Thiele
all wrong, 111:1Vohould cease. Plantation
Bitters, the great Stornachio Pain Killer,
cures Dyspepsia,. Heartburn, Headache,
Verti g o, Dullness, .and all symptoms of
kindred• character, as if by magic). For
Langubr,' Lassitude, Great Weakness and
Mental Depression, they have a most won
derful effect: " • ' '"
aco WATEn."--A delightfolloilat
artlolo.superior to Clok?pie, and at half the
Prioa, " legvnar
.• - • . ,
Always, loady:—Ths NeW York '.huto„
pendent you, wish for a Sewing
Diaohine; which can always' be retied on,
always. realyivld • can never disturb your
spirit or reilleyOur dispOsitione brthopef
verse actiontuid Obstinacy oriptilLs%6 ma
ehinasyt Then. .the_ Weed.l t li. •/4
simplopytt doe:ao . finest lt Vrork;rtins`taily,
is ready, toetart, 9t, Oafs Ogktaio tetishend
doespwor antpOf order t, At haw always
given es riivtop, .t bee never lost a
end. ou ask r an ything better ?
ntte t o Pit bergh.
f s tliMALI ... Y 14 ,, n
1 . 411 ‘-" , ik Pelr gold ePentagest Wong lost
on taaturdarevening Wylin , or Congress
street.; 'Any penion • finding the same will
confer favor 44,V418 the &4! ?!.4 0
Xstrues offloe. • , • .
.
EMM
—Obed Jones, residing in Canton; Mitt
was teund Apia bit; bed-ream 09 4 mr e
sth or,II3ISP; with a plat& near him.' He
was supposed to have committed sui.ale•
but subsequently Mrs. Madden, his mo
his wife' , werci•arrested for
murdering him, and the evidextP4 s _ 4l4 o o
be vent . strong ttabaei thorn.
-'+..1.,*:.:}. 4 .: ~'t»a':. •I~aii.a:'~a.~'. S - a:=tyt ♦ ~~--K t.~. ate: :.li:i
BootOw of the 011 lasagnes,.
PITTSBIII4OII, PA., July 18, 1868.
Prompted by the many requests of our
numerous friends in the trade here and
abroad, and by the widely differing 'views
of the European and Atnericen petroleum
trade,we issue this clrsular at the close of
the rat half year 1868, furnishing statistics
carefully compiled by u 5. ..;
During the year lea. t he,production of
petroleum, based upon actual shipments"
from the oil regions and 'stocks on hand.
amounted to 3,8A845 barrels etude, equal
to 9,096 barrels per.day, at 865'days per an
num. The production during the first half
of 1868 on same basis amounted' to 1,689,-
560 barrels and 43: gallons, er during 182
days 9,283 bbls per day, whilst tke, esti
mated production of the month' of June
amounted to 303.060 barrels, Or 10,102 bar
rels per day.
Since the beginning of the' year Consid
erable activity was displayed in boring new
wells, , stimulatad. by high prices of crude
that were demanded and paid, but with
out the wished for and expected success,
resulting. only in covdring the decrease in
yield of wells already in operation.
It becomes more evident from day to day
that further developments must be under
taken to keep up the , present production,
and strikes of large and lasting wells may
be justly classed a rarity. Those wells
struck in new territories have all decreased
rapidly in yield, and'. have often weakened
the production of wells near byandin some
instances absorbed them eatirely, thus ne
cessitating continual deyelopmerits of new
supplies.
The development of the oil territories
did not confine itself alone to boring, but
also in building of large iron tanks, their
capacity being to-day In the oil regions
1,064,549 barrels, and in Pittsburgh about
750,000 barrels, but it appears to us that
there will be little chance to ' use this capeo
ity during the present year. This newly
created facility for , safely storing furnished
to speculation and capital the means of
preventing too great a depreciation of crude
even during a period of large production.
We give below the stocks on hand in the
oil regions in' iron and wooden tanks and
in the hands of producers; viz.:
On July I,IW 870,000 gallons Crlide.
On November 7, um—, 656,6 W?:: I
On Deeetnber7, 1867 684,000 , *
On'January?.
On February 7, 1865 641,603 " "
On Nardi 7,186 s 542,160 "
On Aprll 7, 1868 ' '5E0,600 ' • " " •
On Hay 1, 1868 j 421,600 " ",
On June 1, 1848— .. ..... ......200,408 "
On Julyl, 1868 • • '278.450 - ". -
The stook reduced to Crude 011 amounted to:. );
July 1,_./41/1 • Jak..,1,1869. July 1. 1 86 8.
In the 011 regions ... . 631,000 278,450
In Pittsburgh ~;.,026,6W110,000 402,7 a)
In Philadeiphia 45,000 P 127,000 ~, 148,506'
ballets York. .. . . 85,300" - 11=460V 72,8 a,
•flneloitre 011 on board ship.) ,
Turning our attention , to exports, or more
properly, consumption, we call, to mind
that'
During 1865
1866
is6r
were exported. 4 ;
The high prices during the winter of 1865
seem to denote a too 'limited export, whilst
the export of 1866' proved • to be too large
and in excess of the demand, resulting in
low pricepand accumulation of large stocks.
The export of 1887 only changed ,this fea
ture so far as the stocka at the close of the
year had decreased ,somewhat against
those at tbe beginning of the same, a fact,
which, however, proves that the total ex
port of 1867 was absorbed by consumption.
It „seems ta us, that since 1885 the:total
consumption of. petroleum increased about
fifty per cent. from year : to ; year, and that
had the expert been ~ •
In 1865..... .... ..... . ~...„..:.31,000,140 gallons
In: 1866 .
• 45,000,000 • "
In 1887 67,500,000 "
there 'would neither have been those fluc
tuations of prices we have experienced
nor an accumulation of stocks. Those
stocks having in time, however, consider
ably decreased, are not• now coesidered in
excess since.the trade has assumed its pres
ent dimensions, as the expansion of the
trade prompts corresponding stocks. After
the ef f ects o° the export were felt it is
proper to presume that to keep up with the
demand the' export of the present year
shouldlacreasesoper cent. over that of 1 z., 7.
Presuming the export for. 1868 to be 67..:
000.000 gtillonsi aid taking for granted an
increase of consumption of only 43 , per
cent., 95,800,000 gaUoinN, deducting from
that the.engirt:di the - past half year, - 41,000,-
000, Irani:Kle e there remains to be exported
for the next six months' 54,800,000 gallons,
equal to 1,911,830 barrels of crude oil. The
4etnand , for' home cionsnmption fbr this
11eriod is presumed tab° 500,000 barrels of
refined , ml,.' equal •to 750,000 barrels of
crude, thus eslaibliskinge total-demand of
2,681,630 barrels of crude:.nr ,14,470 barrels;
per, day during 184 days. ;
If the daily production would yield that ,
quantity, the st e idts on January Ist; 18691
Would be about to those' of. the pres-'..
pent day, whilst the decrease in the produci- - -
tion consequentlrtiwit benovered out of
our stocks at home. ;Should. thbse figures
appear lobe too large, and allowing it trl
filng:dinitugien to,be wade of the supposed
iricreaaedConsumption, the hnt still stands.
established that the consumption is hirgely -
In excesabf the prodaction. '
The export'tip to Jltirie3d of 'ISM, hakin
creased 43 Per cent. Itgidust tke same period'
of 1807 r and%Weleannot see why the demand
for eXportSfar the next six 'monthe at the:,
same proportions (this being, tbe - prinalpid,,
season.. At, OolleddiPtiant) . _POUl t t 1 :*„ 1
smeller scale ,,: inasmu c h as e former
eFPOFtr hays not
~been able 0' keep'ul,htil
atockii;, as • ,they • *ore at 'the begi linin p g or
this year, ninob less' than to m& lntain
ettieks one hand the same' as at. the= okras.
ponding _period t ef , .1.867. find the
MEI
_
On July 1, 1867, On Jam. 1, MB. June
- Bble. ' ' Bldg. • • Bble. 1888.
In Antwerp... 91,664.aga1pet 60t7ea sirsasama on 23
is Bremen.... 117,038 , ' . 74,707 . '. .6il lit 0n.15
In R%mberg .. 44,635 ••* 1 ' 76,1590 • •• te.,847 on 19
Itotterdents— ", raze '.... 11,11 CO, on .15
In endon . 7 .. 411,1, 't! 53,114
...! zsoza on zt
~. . ,
:.....,. • ~1-2 9 0 , 321 2 -.., :. Mar , 26120
the
=l3 ,01611, be ,explaingcl to . wi)11 t by,
(imintity conadttied up to `the present time
as , by the' distritititiott - of the ' Ozpott, .41
shown id 'our:table • htdit6 -attached:. ii-e_ii,
cording th that stattsdent Yicire : dlittributed
of;this yeses. export: 'i 1 , '• ' - - ••t ) :
To leortherti , and M : ', ' • -
__ r ttla prccalt; P.er stmt..:
g
Tt r iVem exelnetee k: a g! as'' c'e elm' thri'''"'
ofirvigue,
o, Opein and Biedlter=.. • ;.. ~ , , ' ~
qronettlx porgy :, .. .. .'"Pt •' • 1114 " "
Other ;ports 71 ) ::' 9 • : u , , 't• '
Bobton,'Baltltutpre, &a.. 6 ' " 7, ".. " -
The consumutiod will OOMO larger from
day_to.day,mittimsbeeu agood dearlitiker
during the . .a* six, monthathan,dicring the
correspitidint . 'pbt•iiide - or 1867; 'notwith
standing the - anticipation:by ,the EttoPa lta l.,,,
trade of lower prices hid tha effeef 4° -.`"`"
ta k e Atio, tr auted.lhat
minish the shipments during thc lad- two
rnontimt - iWe may
the obits:lloMA froth ttorportz -12210/d 'l2lllBt
iheremein thatiorh.time, as, desists and salAti
o.be - '•cint :of - stock.. It cannot- be:denied
thal'i t i a AcuifflO tel Iln 119 'tlf-l s .niaiiicli'l
a
11 , 4,.?aiiikattkipii t o1y I -: 6 6 :- gook
exceatiing that or . the 81 .,.,:nii.kr 4 tuji;..iinFi
it is easy , having thug -al ... ." ••A rtiod 4 v. dei.
c s zAravetheird'ereddei - of - tlitio ftt
cream of stock. And' A uv r`P u l ain ga,-at Pro
tur duc o ti og cni th ; . 4
comn
0i147.-
ospeonity:,• ~,, „,,,• ~4 • ;..
... -.-frolizohsa A "
(:O
/19?4 , 14', 0 1 1 1 41/171Mragira V I P,* 7: 11 tr/fiTED
-.„ -., (,•• !ZirrAT* 1 ~.: •... : ';';"f" ) '"
- ; r tt4 r,......, 4 c.:., , : „, 1
51 4 1 1 4P4 4 .'rg
' °6
1
,
.4% '
aural ,
4, 41 ! , 1
Ti rAltV
..... 4 4
...• )
.
i"slastvll n Maala 10140g1 23, assort'
o • Ptatieer , not , - •• • , : ••••?
- IneladtatlAar. •:', ':: - • Ot -,
-:- leellltly srip / ....•., VW.= 111,111,0179
l'a Spat* tad •'' ' it' - ,-,1 • '
IteiittaengW4a ' ''' ''' w.
ports .. . 'map_ meivai
4 1" - atrieLi OW .•f' , .. ,7 0'
'ilinatittAlli/IMIld t . ~,.
Eciattvainafitia lag Jilt 2.0; 7
amino Zola - A ..% Vl. ..ri , ' El" ~
~ , B altimard as +,... , ti -• ' - •,,
, rcirainci.iti.. •-1.100:421 .5.04127
I ' ' Zit r 7Zl4 O ;t4 3 ;Mi
i
=
zt
By Telegraptitothe Ptttibarth Gasette.l
Cistern:TAT', July 18.—Nineteen MOS Cif
sunstroke have .been reported,Rine dy e
o'clock yeaterday.nlite of which were fa.
tal. Several of the others are in a danger.
ons condition. Avery refreshing shower..
fell this afternoory cooling the air amides.:
ably, and the prosients are good for: more.
rain. '• . - •
LzAV'Eriwpwrit,, • KAN, ' July ,18.--Thi
heat,still continues; end the mercury
unchanged, Ninety-eight. degrees in tb
shade, is the highest Point iattched,',_by
liable thermometer it,Watt lint two
cases or sunstroke have occurred:
ST. Limns, July 18.-;-The heat is Very op.
pressive to-day, having' been as - Warm as ,
any preceding one. A thunder- and light.
fling storm passed around" the 'bay to.
night, which cooledibeatmosoherecessid.
erably, but no rain has fallen here,...
lilzmrats, July.lB.--Last night was the
hottest known here by the oldest.finhabl
tants. 'The mercury at: two 'a:M. stood;at'
96 dogs. ,
ST. Lotris, July I9.—There were twelve'
deaths yesterday from the effects of the ,
heat, and eight to-day. For the week end: -
ing last night , nearly sixty persons hairs
died of sunstroke, appoplexy or other dia. ,
eases. superindueed by the beat. To-day;
wages hot as _any preceding one, till about
two o'clock,in the *ifternoon, when a heavy..
thunder, Lightning and wind storm passed,'
over the city, which changed the temperi.:'
tnre a good deal, and,smce then it- hasbeerCl
comparatively comfortable. But very little `;
rain fell: • •
MONTREAL, July 18.—Reports from the ,
surrounding country represent the grain
crops, as having sufDsred severely from
drought. There are prospects of rain to- ,
night. Thermometer 92 deg. - • os
MEMPHIS, July 19.—The mercury range d
from 91 to 100 deg. to-day. ' Eight , dea th
from excessive heat, occurred during the! et
past twenty-four hours, including 'lent;
Guy Ryan, 25th U. S. Infantry. •
PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—The thermoil
'eter to-day- indleates 95 degreas. The 'cit
'Wall visited by a thunder storm this event
, ing, the first for-fourteen days.
I Lea/CA OO , ; . 0 1 .7-1 9 .7rSiz. cases of suPsfr.okp
were re p orted yesterday, ono fatal ,., • .
Fires' In New Jersey.
Tereataptiw the l'ittebtiegt'quette.l
•
PHILADELPHI/4, T..l l9fire Ufa:
night in; Camden, - I§T,..l.,•.whieh Originated
in the large planing in:Oland bps..factarynt .
GOldey h tolinson, deistrbyed frornZtw,elve
to fourteen buildings, lithludin'g the' mg),
lint for the piesenee'Of steam' hrethiglike
froth thlici , ,y, it Is liithl;y the whOle With
would' havn heed, deatioyed. - •Ff
. .
TRENTOIi, .7111:7,19;:-4. flie broke lint
blacksmith shop of tlie:State. prison
night, whielt - conimbnicated 'to the' Bodth
wing and buried o$ two-thirds - 44 the root
In the direction of the• Main building Thbre
was great excitement among the prison*,
allot whom were taken ont:lof ih4,o4lth
wing and put in the new wing, some ng. :
rowly, escaping,being burned. Three pris
oners are said to have escaped. Tke *pp
was a frame structure. The loss waS *shout
$lO,OOO. The greatest excitementprevent*
in the vicinity ' of the burning bui lding ,
.80,000,000 'gallons
67,430,000 IL
.67,630,000
Verdict Set Aiide. •
(By Telegraph to the. Pittsburgh GagetteA.
NEW YORK, July 18.---judgeSuther4md
of the Supreme Court to-day set asidewith
costs the enormous 'judgment of 044;060
recently obtained by Ross, SteeleW.Co.,j
contractors; against the 'KansasP - *dfl - ci
Railroad for an alleged claim for dam geese
• ' Memphis Market. •..4 t
CET Telegraph to the . Pittsburgh Gasette.l.
MEMPHIS, July 18.—Cotton--the f Mar et
is bare and nominal at "312,e; receipts turnt
to hula hales; exports, none. Fleur ;
superfine at $7. Wheat at:51,60a1,90. rit
at 97ca$L Oats at .75a780, . Hay 'at 17 B.',
Bien at 23c . . Cprnmeal at $1,61ia4,80. tPor k
at $29a29, - 80,.. ' Lard ;at 18Nalfijo. iii
a
heavy; shoulder's at 1334 e; clear . sides,sit 7e./
- 1• •-
• ' Louisville .Market. , l i
lity Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] ~ i
LOUISVILLE, July 19;---Tobacco; inarkeh
very quiet. Flour- superfine $13.75a7,004
fancy, $11,00a11,501 Wheat; •1i1,f5a1,804
Corn 95a98e. Oats, 80a83c. Rye, $1,48.. 3.
Pork, $213,60. Lard, 18e. Bacen; shoulders,
13Kor clear- aides; 17/e. Bulk Meats;
shoultirs,l2c; clear sides, Bc. ' 1
iiii
Galli.'
v
'C iJ
=
3.034,03/
12,1340*
A. 432.971
182
si‘
E
ECM
Effl
=
"given and . Weather.
IBy Telegraph to the Pitt/be:rah Gazette. t ,
.Louxectiax, July_ it3;—Tite river, la •fill
ing with *ir feet taro iiicticia In fie canal.
Thermonieter lop degrees a
tm)Et4 . :Toi -. :.•%'- , ,,;,'
LLIPL. AILILEN I . IMBED.
VILLA
. • - No. 11.66701TRTH - STREET,' Plt arth,Ta.
INS of all kinds, CRAPES, GLOM, laden
try deseriotim o p e n . t:kina Aioods- far
=Rooms,.day anA ; WWI . Pule slui
s ihrnished. -
Rityansaspnal; Da r t err D. ti Revr,-,
W. Jacobus, )), ~ Tho in& Pi '..111e5.1
eittesteirigrAti I its.,
r , TARITMANIYanner !ST • -: ' wicet. oi
B IMACE aTiMiral t A tie . R i ff?, '„, ',ll 2 4:1 11
all i g.l7 4%7%11 la tie' .. . loft:
we O4 4AILITTO pa Waitaki gO a Wlielli at.
/Tin jil 11 tO lge., 'Mattel' pc , tali
arunatip , atearievaltdtea
l'indi g 344 k u l g "ga rri l egrf !i 9 /1 5, . 4 .' 91 i
litalt ar,
.tta . and , . ..
• . _ _ .
• muggy .e.Te. -ROD* Elf IBD
Ar t ER. Alai mdataams, B ls4. t i all li li
Emwood • Allettienis and 'lio. :13 ___
11473, , aohn Wil..ona Brit ro fteepie tuna!!
fin nanuo i , o ,boet 'Metal. -Boson Walnut aux
=Matto* •• Cofftns. Wllmt 'Ocala' boa
OS uprgff.ds. , Bortrirood, Celine SAO: upward"; el
other cram I 'proportion °anise", sail Reoi
ftinititiod et low rater .: Crape Glom:* risid!libil
EntriFing. Itioll4l44llnOW, bolas v , . 440. of!
At) % . .• A
Arkiii r . ..I': i ~., .... :'. i
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