Cl '
CITY' AND strnaßAN.,
'•• T'sra - is furnished in the city
the six days of the week for 15 cents per
week; by inail,llB per annum: 3 mos., V.
Those who intend spending any time
sway from home during the summer
months, can have the. GAzErrs mailed
toihern by leaving their address at our
mounting room.
Common Cont.—There *ere but eigh
teen eases at the Mayor's Court !yester
day morning.
Bathers Fined.=Three men were ar
rested yesterday for bathing in ttt Ails
legheny river near the suspension, ridge.
they were flicked flue dollars a. d costs
each.
Religious.—A.444" - bq nent and searching
di scours e w as rxeliteted by Dr. Douglas,'
yesterSay.' from the"text, "Mine own
'Vineyard have I not kept," &subject fall
of .interest to Sabbath School workers
and Christiansgeneratly, in these days.
Vutig Minve etercaMileT
The rooms of this Aiisoafitikm, which
were cloeed during last week.-for reno•
vstion, will be opened thie(Monclay)
evening at seven o'clock. The improve.,
meats made cannot fail to give great sat
lee:trice" to the members. • •
Died of Mea.rt Diseium.—John Shaler, a
laborer boarding at Mr. Molfelay'a; No.
557 Liberty, street, died suddenly on Sat
urday evening. Alderman Donaldson,
at the request of the Coroner, who was
officially engaged, held an inquest yes
terday, and the jury returned a verdict
of death from heart disease.
The Masonic Savbaget Bank Company
held a meeting on Saturday, and elected
the following Board of Directors: C. W.
Batchelor, A. M. Pollock, G. C. Shidle,
Robert Pitcairn, James Finlay, C. F.
Wells, John Chialett, Alfred Slack, Wil
liam Scott. This bank will go into op
eration a few days hence.
A Bather. Fleeced.-=Saturday evening
While Mr.ltanry McKeever was bathing
in the Monongahela river, at the, foot of
Market strat4,4oAiglit fingered" fellow
went through thepockets of his clothing,
wkich had been left lying on the wharf,
and abstracted. ttierefrom Islso. The
thief. Is known, and irthe money is not
promptly returned, he will be prosecuted
for larceny.
•
Slight Fire.—About half past five
o'clock Sunday morning a alight fire oc
cured in an iron-clad shed or building,
attached to Hussey dr. Wells'Steel Works,
in the Ninth ward. An alarm was
sounded from Box 61, and the fire de
partment responded promptly. The
building was destroyed, bat the loss, we
learn, is very, small, as there was nothing
of value in it.
Drowned.Jarnes O'Brien a lad about
twelve years of age t was drorned_ in the
Monongahela river near Eliza Furnace.
Elat t urday,.wlgle bailang. , The body 414
not been Vdmvered at last accounts.
:44.3ince the above was wiltteri, we learn.
that the body was recovered and Coroner
ClaN,vson held. an inquest upon it, the
jury
. ietnin t ing a verdict of accidental
Strawberry Festival in Manchester.—
There -will be a Strawbarry Festival
given in Ithe Sixth 11. P. Church (Rev. A.
D. Clarke's,) corner of Franklin and
Chtutiere streets, Allegheny, on Mon
day evening, June 21st. Abundance of
strawberries, ice cream and other re
freshments have been provided. The
rooms have been attractively festooned,
and evqrything has been done to enable
those who attend to have a pleasant even
ing's entertainment. •
The Treasury Robbal.---Victor Parton,
Munger of the dramatic company, now
performing at the Academy ofMusic
made information on Saturday, agabuiti,
C.F. Bailey for larceny. The accused is
charged with breaking into the box
--- Ngi ler ßoeoluring the absence of the tress
u , and carrying off twenty-eix dollars.
of the conlpany's ftuids, on Friday 'even
ing. Bailey was arrested and gave bail
for a hearing.
The NeW York Sun says of the Dex
ter Washing ;Machine: "It is the most
simple; natural, effective and time•say
ing Machine ever invented and offered
to the:. inblic. •• It can be worked by, a
child ten years old: warranted to injure
clothes less than. friction by hand; It is
cipable of doing more work in fifteen
minutes than can be done in an hour by
hand. I It has only to be seen to , be under
stood end appreciated. An examination
of the machine is urgently invited."
Thomes Merkel, Manufacturer, Penn
streetoppcolte Fair Ground.
Mut Missing.—S °me three weeks since
a Gerinan aged about twenty-seven y_estrai
applied at Smith's foundry, in the Ninth
ward,l for work, and was employed. He
worked' at the establishment =tit Thurs
day7enbig, when he le ft the shop and
repel ed to his boardinghouse, When hill
'manner was so different from what it
formerly was as to attract the attention
of several of the boarders. After supper
he left the house and has not since been
heard of.. 'His clothing . , ezcept what he
had on at the ltate,..srys left at his board-
Oof the most perfect specimens of
elegantprinting; e have had' the pleas
ure o f seeing is *little book called "Card
Etiquette," ang 'mod by Louis Dreim,
the fashionable , Philadelphia stationer.
l e
ntains full descriptions of all the
t styles of cards for weddings,
whether Pisin• wooden , crystal, silver or
gold n, for visits of ail' descriptions, for
assn biletand for funerals. The newest
id are also given in .this little bro.:
ch for dinner maim Ind hioncigrams,'
and ell mechanically so beautiful thatlt
is .. ydi jileastire 0 read. •
The Academy - of Mule.
Th managerial career. of Mr. Victor
P n; at 1 the , AcadanlY of music, was.
c 4 Baterday? but with $ hillY re"
or los
d > stook, , • Mr.. 0. B. 'Bailey, a
gintleinan of largetitstrlal ability and
~ . ,
experience his closed l ;arrangements
whereby the Muse will be kept open for
2
the season. ;
The Acadmity, Mona of the handimmistit.
and best'arringed plum of amusements
in the country, and ITO are 'Waded MS
it will enjoy_ameson of unexampled suc
cess under Mr. BMW'S energetic manage
ment. Missfean'Hoinster - the celebrated
actress, has been and will ap
pear during the week_ in some of her
best - characters. On this night the
play of 'Tufo , ' will be presented, in
which Miss goakeir irurkenlo4lll the dif;
fionlz rota of 'the Wife. Mr.
Mortimer. Trim mid Miss Impatte, the
English cominediatut; wto 'performed Ibr
some months with great SUOOBIIII in
the Eastern t will make their
first affeatimat itt.t this ones
mon, in the - aniusliag Comedy of "Every
Day's Occumnitemr The company has
bean selected with great care, and we
kope crowded houses will greet the new
~'Yra:6tii~_.r*'4~ ~~e:^~.t;~.;*:ir=~.Y3ass~w.~x.-..,a-w..,.,.0a.,05w.,rvm,~5i~~.
El=
t. AT LAST.,
The illonument—Three Years' Consid... ;
• etstion--What -Came of It—Action
Malty Taken--Where It Shall Be
and What It. shall -Be,''with Other.
Interesting Particulars.
Saturday afternoon another meeting of
the Monumental Association ) was held at
the rooms of the Young Me ' s Christian
Association, Fifth avenue, for the pur
pose of taking action in reference to the
selection of . a ,alte and instituting the
preliminary steps towards accomplishing
the work undertaken.
The meeting was organized by calling
Mrs. R. Robinson to the chair and ap
pointing the usual Secretaries.
The following members were present:
Mrs. R. Robinson, Mrs. Samuel l&ollee,
Mrs. M. S. Johns, Mrs. B. Preston, Mrs.
Q. - A. Scott, Mrs. John Barton, Mrs. H.
H.. Mann, Mrs. C. C. Smile, Miss Mary
Galway and Miss Annie Stewart.
, • REPORTS OP &MUTTERS.
Mrs. Pearson presented the draft of a
Constitution and By-Laws for the govern
ment of , the Association as prepared by
the Committee appointed for that pur
pose at the last meeting. •
After some discusaion the paper as
unanimously adopted..
The report of the Committee appointed
to _visit the various sites proposedlor the
monument was next called for. •
NO REPORT.
There was some difficulty in getting a
report from the Committee. The mem
bers were. present, but no one seemed
ready with either a verbal or written
statement of _the conclusions arrived at
by the Committee.
Mrs. Smile staked If the Committee
were not-appointed to visit the different
sites proposed and,' if so, - if they had
attended to their business. She thought
some report should be made of the ad
vantages offered by either place in order
that the eta:iodation might be prepared
to act.
Miss Galway was of the same opinion.
She wished to know• what the Committee
had seen, what had been proposed, • and
what they thought best to be done.
Mrs. Preston finally, in behalf of the
Committee reported they had visited Al
legheny Park, Second Avenue Park and
Allegheny Cemetery, either of these
plaZes presented some advittitageS, but
the Committee after due reflection had
found no reason to change their previous
opinion in favor of Allegheny Cemetery,
which they accordingly recommended
as the moat suitable site.
Mrs. Galway—Well, that to me, looks
as if the site had been selected previ
ously, and - nothing could change the
result. The : report isn't full enough for
me. Ywant , to, know what were the
propositions made. I understand that
Allegheny City has offered ten thbusand
dollars cash, besides building the foun
dation for the Monument, and beautify
ing the grounds about it.
Min. Robinson—They did not make any
direct offer 0f.1.10,000, They said they
were prepared •to oantributely hand
somely in cash, beside the foundation.
We told them to send us in a direct offer
of the amount. We expected they would
do this, 4 tand then we could have some
thing to act upon.
Mies Stewart thought the report:of the
Committee should be received and the
Committee discharged before any further
discussion. The -report was then •on
motion received, and, the Committee dia.
charged.
"LET US VOTE."
A motionwaa now made - to proceed
with the vote.
Miss Gidway—Wtio have a right to
vote the Commiseloners named in
the charter, or just the Executive Com
mittee?
Chairman—All the twenty_ Commis
sioners named in the charter. The Sec
retary will read the charter on this point.
The section referring to the matter was
then read, which sustained the decision
of the Chair.
INTENEBII4O DU,LOGIIIi.
Mrs Sadie—Then I object to voting on
the question now. There are but 'eleven
of the Commissioners here, and T-think
it is very unjust to deprive them of their
votes by hasty action.
Chairmanlt'a not our fault they aro
not here. The meetingWaS called a week
ago, and everybody knew its object. :All
interested should have paid sOtention to
the matter. ,
Mrs. Mann—l don't thlthe case was
properly understood. \I a one of the,
Commissioners, but I did n t know until
to•day about this mee ins, hod that I was
entitled to a vote. the matter had
been properly nude = tood I know others
would have been her: to-day.
Mrs. Galway--I thi kit will be an out
rage if a vote is take : now; Nine mem
bers are absont. N notice has . been
given through the 0 etvspapers of this
meeting and its ob.) :,t, and I think the
business is alleged:he unfair and. wrong.
"BUSINERO Ii ORDER." '
Chairman—Well, • • les, it's no time
for talk. We' must • o something. ,We
can't delay any long a'.
The discussion he e took place upon
the merits of the di ii:rent sites proposed,
and was quite spirit d.
Mrs. Robinson fay :red Allegheny Cem
etery. as the most as table place.
Miss Galwey thou. ht it no place at all.
The Monument onld be :built in a
place where at - all ti es it could be seen
by the people and • ted by strangers.
Mrs. McKee—We I think the proper
place to put such memorial is where
over twelve hundre , ••of the soldiers we
design to
doing this
in Springtl
other plicei
Mew Gal ,
try towns.
such action
Mo. Bali
ought to ..-b
They gave t
lY want the
than the eel
Mrs.
will
• I have
talked will and gee.
tlemen' on eve never
found one j Associ
ation in Yr mument
in the Cernt 3n is car,
tally in foe
atlra thaw re women
have s right Aire oom
nrueltY. We ig for our
own especial a ;Andreae
'I expect this monument to stand long
after all of us are gone.
1.117 na RATS PISAFIL
Mrs. McKee—Wen bliss, don't let us
tirdrrel• Let tin try to Settle the mutter
poilesablY,
Mlr Galway-We always expected •to
haves quarrel When .we came to this'
bo i a .
I think
Mrs. Peareen-- we had bettor
proceo g with the: vote.. That will end
the molter. - There ere eleven txmons
present entitled, to a vote, which
Iso majority of the,whole number
egged. •
!Miss think.-t!lePreeeedlag
irregular and unfair. I sha ll, therefore,
deAlue to vote. ' _ ' _
MI6 gultPri think, it taking sn undue
adiluitago of tbe °titers and will no, be a
pattf to it. • '
Chairman—Wall ladling, perhaps It will
Y, .~+N~.-...iy~q-:;man rs Sri.'..;:s~e.'=,i
voN c ritir „ llo ,
S ,P,.
look that way. But weciuff Welay any:
longer. If we intend to build the moao
ment we must do something toward it at
once. It has Wen delved' add under
consideration - for three yearif Mt*, and:
that ought to bi long enough. .
After some - further sharp discussion
the vote was finally taken upon the sites.
Eight votes were mat in favor of the Al
legheny Cemetery.-.,'Three ladles,
Mann, Mrs. Smite and Miss. Galway e
alined to vote. They characterized t e
affair as a farce, and emohatleally e
clared against being recorded in sucl:n
illegal proceeding.
The announcement of the resrilt ,
received in profound silence, which Was
broken at length by. .
Mrs. Mann—Well, it seems strange
such an important matter should be, de
cided by *lO few persons. It looks like a
partisan affair. It, should not be built in
any partisans. spirit. In a few yeara all
these party lines will be extinguished,
and then what will be thought 'of this
action.
Miss Galway—l won't have anything
to do in such a matter, and I now tender
my retdsmatlon as a member of that
august Committee of nine which has it
in charge. „ • •
Considerable sensation was created by
this announcement, and the lacy was
urged to reconsider her action. She
persisted, however, and avote was taken
on its reception, which was decided in
the negative. The lady, however, said
she would not hereafter consider herself
a member of the Committee, and"so the
cats rested.
PUELININABY PREPARATIOtI3.
The Chairman then announced as the
next business in order, the appointment
of a Banding Committee.
The following gentlemen were se
lected: Gen. A. Pearson ' Capt. Ws. B.
Cook, Mr. John Chialett, Mr. Clarence,
B. Johns.
Action was next taken on the adoption
of a design. It was stated that a design
had been adopted at a previous meeting.
On motion this action was confirmed.
_
The design selected was prepared by
Mr. Morganroth. It is one of three de
signs, seventy feet high with a spiral
stairway in the interior ascending to a
gallery twenty-nine feet from the ground.
The column is surmounted by a colossal
statue of a soldiea at “Parade Rest.'
The estimated cost of the design out of
the material proposed by the Association
is $28,000.
On motion, the Building Chmmittee
were instructed to immediately adver
tise for proposals for the erection of the
monument, and proceed with thq work
as rapidly as possible.
The Resignation of Miss Mottle Fowler,
as Secretai, of the Association was read,
and on motion accepted. Mrs. B. Pres
ton was elected to fill the vacancy.
A resolution was passed unanimously
tendering the thanks of the Association
to Gen. J. B. Sweitzer for his efforts in
securing entertainment for the soldiers'
orphans' from Uniontown on Decora
tion Doy.
The Association then adjourned to
meet at the call of the chairman.
About eight o'clock, Saturday night,
a cutting afiray of a lather serious char
acter occurred in the Ninth ward, on
Penn street, near the Niagara Engine
House, in which David Jones and'Henry
Coats were the principal actors. We
have heard two versions of-the affair, one
of which is mdst probably correct, as'
they both agree, except ae to who was
the attacking party. The first statement
is that Jones, having a grudge against
Coats, who is a member of the Niagara
Engine Company, was passing along
I Penn street, and seeing Gloats' standing
in the door made an attack upon him'
with a knife, inflicting a severe wound
in the right arm between the shoulder
and elbow. After receiving the wound,
Coatai it is stated, ran into the street and
picked - up a boulder, 'which he threw at
Jones, who dodged it, and the stone
struck, a young man orrthe oppoaite side
of the street. About thisjuncture of the
proceedings the police made their ap
pearance and Jones fled, taking refuge
in his father's house.
The other aide of the case is that Jones,
.having been up at a picnic that day, was
returning in company with hissister,and
when passing the Niagara engine house,
was attacked by Coats, who, without ex
changing words, ran into -the street,:
picked ups paving stone and threw it at
Jones',head, whereupon the latter started
to run and fell over a pile of atones on
the street. Coats, it is alleged, followed
him, and he then drew the knife and
used it in self defence.
This statement is vouched for by re
sponsible parties, and it appears the
most plausible as it is not probable that,
Jones, being alone, would attack Coate
at the engine house among his friends.
- No arrests have been made. This, we
learn is the third fight between these
parties.
The Cal 4. W. B. Donaldson Case
A Saturday telegram from St. Louis
says: Testimony was taken in the Don
aldson case to-day. The Court room was
crowded to excess, and a deep interest
was manifested in the • case. Mrs. Don
aldson was present and sat beside her
husband dressed in deep mourning.
The evidence of Daniel - Rey, the porter
of the boat, and Lawrence Glover,
the
cabin boy, who was handcuffed and,con-.
fined in the :baggage' room With 'Ander=
son, the murdered boY, 'Wes substan
tially she same as given by them on their
examination before the Coroner . % jrtry,
and which bas been Published several
times. Glover 'repented that Captain ,
Barr' wain the room when Donaldson
shot Anderson. Glover was eross.exam
ined by Jgdge'Loakiand. one ef theeoun
, sel for defense, but no dimedit was cast
upon, the witness. On redirect exami
nation Glover said .he had been to Lon
bon; left the city in company:.
Don,
aldson previous—.
Counsel objeoted, and the Court would
not allow further exitrdnatlon on this
point. The timitimeny, mg car, is very
direct against 'Donsidaellio • ,
They era
Awlekley,
Ad many,
ly °nu
m • which
to public
matter,
evident
ter place
-11••••fli•rX1114:4 ;
About twelve o'Cloclt ant ' nigh Are
was discovered in the pco,oking. room
Ditividge dc Sows' glasshouse, on Wash
ington street. An alarm 'an pr0 ,. W4.3"
sounded from box 86, corner of WItsWDIP ,
i••••d Wylie street, ;,to „Whiek this iirt
depaxttnentrespendedWith4ts delay , I
suoceeded in estimpdabing the dame'; .
before any ruinous damage was done._ •
Tho building wai evidently set on Are
by some malicious fiend, who deserves
a severer paniehment than the mind of
man bis yet invented or that is posaible
for human age i t i s r Einflict, all of which
he will probably. lin due time. ' The
bundles was the basement story,
in which there was w,qttaidity of str a w,
used in packisgitiles " rem
Only about two months - have elapsed
since a similar attempt 'audio Upon
the same building and doubtless by the
same villain,
:,e.i ~
~.~ {i .t 'sac„ -~ ~.~ ~.S ~~tr4r-.:z h-`.:
.A FINALITY.
BALLOTING.
TEM DIMION.
Cutting Affray.
MtlitM
THE COURTS.
District Court—Judge Kirkpatrick. "
SATURDAY, June 19.—The Me Of
Samuel -P. Irwin vs. James Blakeley
was resumed upon the opening of Court;
The defendant's counsel made a motion
for a non.anit, which was argued by both
sidea r after which the Court took charge
of the papers, and will announce
the decision on Monday afternoon at two
o'clock. The amount at issue is -about
1,20,000.
Quarter Sessions—Judges Sterrett mil
Stowe
SATURDAY, June 19.—1 n th
Amelia Haney, convicted of
Friday, Mr. Mellon,- aounsel f.
ant. moved for a new trial
reasons for the same.
sxetTExors.
William Relameyer, a lad,
of the larceny of allot of iron,
milted to the House of Refuge.
James Nara, tried dating th
a charge of assault and battery,
by his mother, and acquitted
of insanity, was sent to Dismo
Asylum. ' - ' :
Alfred Price, .convicted of
house on Strawberry alley, wi
ous intent, was sentenced to th
tiary for a period of one year. ,
Archy Lawson, convicted on I
ment charging him with the'
a pair of gaiter shoes, was se
the Penitentiary for two -years
Samuel Smith, a colored an, con
victed of stealing a quantity of ' rk from
a resident of Mansfield, was se tented to
the'county jail for three mont s. Sam
uel Farmer, who was the print pal in the
robbery, was sentenced to the enitenti
ary for one year. I
Thomas Parks, a diminuti e colored
man, who had been convicted f the lir
ceny of a small sum of mono , was ai.-
reigned for sentence. It ap that tile
money had been taken in a joke froin
L
the prosecutor, who was in xicated at
the time, and the defendant proving! a
I
good character for honesty, the Court
was lenient, and sentenced im to the
county jail for three months. t
Ellen Maglone plead guilty a charge
of committing an assault and attery on
Mrs. McDonough at the Pint. The
Court directed the defendant to pay the
costs and released her on her wii reccig
nizance. ,
f stealing
Isabella ;e, coif
ag
several silver spoons from a house lin
which she was employed as a domestic,
was sentenced to the count jail for
twenty days. i
PLEAD' GUILTY. r
Thomas Smith entered a ple of guilty
to a charge of stealing a coat iron/ a
clothing store on Sixth street, and w as
remanded for sentence. ,
TRIAL LIST FOR MONDAY ! I
156. Com. vs. Jacob Heasley. i
117. s' J. Shell.
.118. " Arthur Martin. 1
73." H. C. Mathews.
102. , "
Peter Riley. i
167. • 11 Edward Daley.
146. - 11 Joseph Cobbs. _,
•
TRIAL LIST FOR TUESDAY. 1 i
147. Corn. ye. Lewis Thomas. I
149.. " David Gilmore and James
I
• McCloskey,
150., " -.- Thomas Sheridan_ and Pat
Foley, 2 cases. i
154. 41 Thcimas Morgan. 1
141. " Wm. W. Keenan and J; It:
Clark. ' I
Frank Gent.. 1
Catharine Stehle. i '
" Wm. Milligan and JOhn.,..
McClain. ;
162. 11 . , Wm. Milligan. et al. 1
163. " Jacob Fluxman. ;
—.•.—
Common Pleas—Judge Mellon. i
SATURDAY, June 19.—A motion for a
new trial was made in the case of 3. S.
Kirk vs. J. Snowden & Son, and reasons
filed therefor.
t
A number of deeds were knowledged
in open Court by Sheriff C riley. J
In the matter of the app cation of the
Elizabeth Cemetery Ass cation, for a
charter, the final decree was made. •
The case of Vanderhoeren & Blakeny
vii. the, Yellow Creek Iron Companywas
resumed, but not concluded. 1
1
GM
152. •"
157. 6"
158,
The Mountain Beinimuy.
No country in the world surpasses
our
ix the number and excellence ,of our in
stitutions of learning, arid it is the most
hopeful bign of the'times that education
in our land is progressive and that a deep
and abiding interest is manifested by all
in thenubject of education,
The education of the young lady is
commanding the same attention as the
education of the young man, althorigh
each occupy a sphere far different ,in
life, yet to each a good education is es
riential. Female I.”ftuence upon society
is a matter of gteat importance, and that
that influence should bevrell and health
ily directed, It is for the good of society
that the young ladies of the land should
be thoroughireduoatedi that they may
take with them to the severe ordeal of
domestlo life the superior advantairii, of
a thorough education. At the present
time almost every settlement has its fe
male seminary,' and prominent among
them in our State is the "MountainSem•
inary," situated in the - tteautlftil
hamlet .of Birminghath, Huntingdon
county. This institution was chartered
With full collegiate powers and privileges
in 1862, since which time , it has been in
sumo:mail operation. briny young tadies
of our city have &yelled themselves of its
superior advantages. During the pres
ant session a large number have-been in
attendance. The buildings are beauti
fully situated upon the side of one of the
most delightful vallies of--the Alle
ghenies—away from the busy (whirl
and attractions of the cities and towns,
and in this situation, free from the nec
essary discipline city schools se that
in the hours of study the min of the
young is centered , upon her task unmo-
lested, and their hours of recreation are
spent in unrestrained ont.of-door ex
ercises in pure mountain air, the officers
making, it a, special oltect in their die.
dripline to lit l e a r the developineutof the.
physical. In' rmony'with' the develop. '
ment of the mental body.
The institution is now under the enper
vision of the Rev: a gentle
man eminently qualified for , the position.
asaist are. car y. for
their sp e MIW. hatheit raspeottiropart
,
manta.
The ourrionlumjuf :Audiss,. embraces
all that is`neceseartfoYthorongh'mental
culture and development. The , oom•
menoement exercises will be held on
Tneedsg4taiWletAlida. , efallsillWeeki
iuntiifill MintuallYL attractive. ; ' The
literary audjamilcal twt atm for
those whwiniVad vrementlit Alt thedirst
Order. In the graduating class are
MON MIFF . :le J. MOlCelvy and Annie , L.
Kvigkiart— r II
Poet No. 1b1,300,As celebrate
the alUilittrady - of tire battle br Isettya
burg, Saturday, July. Ild,,by a gou"d
pianib at • 'Glenwood fleece: r The' en?.
=Sealants are men, who
of efficlent
Old competent men, who Willleatre noth•
log undone,. that would ireld , kintereat.to
the occasion:" 'addition - Col the usual
liporta on 1111011- 0011agatils, srungeTents
have bash made for 'Mortared regatta,
for which therabas already been four eve
tries. There will be too prima, the fir s
1100 and the second 1150.
3..c&n'.i;i 3 r~arnis~' e.z.-.a,-~ ~isi.: Yi' a ~# ~::5.3:r fs ~ t 'x ~ ::I~lF~='
„18031)
...Suiroeated , lth Gas. ,
An:incident of a very 'distressing na.
ture occurred at the St. James-Hotel Fri
day evening, resulting in the death of a
young lady, supposed to be from Julian
Station, on the -Pennsylvania Railroad,
Juniata county. The young lady sr
.
Wed in the 'city on the emigrant , train
about nine o'clock, and going to the St.
James Hotel, registered the name of
Emma Lithe. . She was conducted to
room No. 37, on the second floor, and Rio
presumed, retired snout half past ten
o'clock. She failed to make her appear
sum at breakfast, but the clerk supposed
her to be tired and sleeping.
During the forepart of the day there ,
was a strong smell of gas throughout
the house, and in examining through the
house to ascertain if there was a leak in
'any of the pipes, or if the gas had been
accidentally turned on 'in any of the
roomy, the'door of No. 37 was found to
be locked and the gas appeared to be es
caping from :that room. • Mr. Lanahan
knocked at the door, but received no
reply. A boy was called and.pntered the
room through the transom over the door,
and on _opening the transom found the
room so full of gas as to - render breath
ing a very difficult r matter. He suc
ceeded in opening the door, however,
when the young lady was found lying
on the bed breathing heavily and insen
sible. Drs. Shaw. and Duncan were
summoned immediately and did all in
their power to,, resuscitate the unfortu
nate girl, but without. avail. She lived
until about half-past eight o'clock Satur
day evening, when she expired.
The girl was from the country, and
probably knew nothing about gas, and
on retiring extinguished the blaze with
out turning off the gas. The windows,
door and chimney was closed, so that
there was but little, if any, means of es
cape for the gas.
The deceased was apparently not over
eighteen years of age. Coroner Clawson
was notified of her death and summoned
a jury, and after viewing the body the
inquest adjourned to meet .at seven
o'clock this evening. The body was re
moved to Devore's. on Grant street.
There was nothing found in the girl's
effects but four or five dollars in money
and a letter from a young man in Illinois
ease of
dulti3r34
defend
-
41 filed
•.nvieteil
• as COM
week op
referred
reasoit
t Insatke
tering
feloni-
Peniten•
1
an indict
!weeny of
fenced to
Among the many implements of mod
ern warfare. One would have supposed
mankind could! have found enough for
at least all ordinary occasions, and so
they may may, but for extraordinary oc
casions commensurate" measures are
necessary to ensure success. - A case of
this kind occurred Saturday in the his
tory of the lives of Patrick - Kelly and
John Crane, employes in theateel works
of Hussey, Wells,lt Co.. They had a lit—
tle dillicultyiat the works on- Saturday,
which, according - to Kelly's statement",
was temporarily hushed'up at the works,
but renewed again at his Warding house,
whither Crane had followed him. This
valiant gentleman, it is farther stated,
wishing to put au end to the conflict, and
disdaining ordinary weapons,seinal upon
a large cast iron spittoon and rapped his
opponent on the cranium two or three
times with it, inflicting a deep, wide gash,
from which the' blood flowed profusely.
The case was, however, not thus easily
settled, but will be arbitrated before Al
derman AlcMasterit '!'soon as Kelley's
injuries will allow hita , to attend, Crane,
in the meantime, being provided with
quarters by! Warden Scimdrett.
victed
This week ends the year at this insti
tution. Every day the examinations
will be In progress, not as usual, one at a
time, with all others idle, but all the
classes in their ordinary sequence in the
iarions recitation rooms, before the re
gular Professors But everybody 14 oor
dially invited to attend, and any class
will be examined at any time-if especi- -
ally wished for by the visitors. This
evening Rev, T. fl. Hanna delivers the
annual address to the Literary Societies;
totmorrew morning at eleven o'clock
President ' Woods is to`deliver the Bacc*,
laureate 'address, and on Wednesday
afternoon the class day exercises are 'to'
take place at half past two.' All of these
will take'place in the University chapel.
The former two will doubtless be histrtic
tive and 'deeply interest's& ;while the
olass.day 'exercises.promise a deal of fan
and amusement. Oa Friday evening at
half pasOieven . o'cloik the ooduntinde
ment exerqifts will' take place in the
Third Presbyterian Church, and the
College year will be ended. . t.
The body of . a man was "found at tha t
head of Davis' Island, about six miles•
below the city, on' kiaturday afternoon.
The body was that of 'a man apparently
about twenty-five or= thirty years of - age
was about five feet sin inches'in heighth,
had dark hair and - sandy whiskers, and
was dresSed in a barred flannel shirt and
dark woolen pants. , •
Coroner Clawson was notified and held
an inquest, after.which the •body was re
moved to Devore's undertaking rooms,
whete it remained until afeernoon yester
day for identification. On• the farm of
Mr. McGonnigle, hear where the body ,
was found, a coat, black felt hat and pair
of boots were found. which, - it is pre.
Burned, ' ere. the property of deceased.
,The body has not been identified.
MEE
Spittoon w arrare.
Westetn Univerelki.
Found Drowned—Goioneria Inoteet.
More of, It.
The Edwards and O'Neil families resid
ing in TEimperanceville are fond of Mtge;
tion and seem to take it as naturally as a
hungry man to a well spread and- abun
dantly supplied table. Hence, the in
formation lodged-before-Alderman Mc-
Masters Saturday. in which the O'Neil's
are alleged to hitve threatened the Ed
wards progeny with all manner of evil,
need create no sanitlse. Episodettof this
interestifig but rattler exciting character
for the present state of the weather, have
been ,quite frequent of-late, 'and have
served apparently to vary.the monotony
of work-a day life or the rmpeotive par-„
ties.. lit , this indium, the who
was made acquainted with the case, pre.?
ceed€4lo the usual way to "call the
togetber, at 'a meeting OPpinted
to-day.at otolOok. • •
• *. Fair and Pedive: • •
Weil attention to theft& and festi
val, to which the ladles pt Pelle&
id
Presbyterian , Church ; favite Owls Mena%
at the residence a of Henry Clo y nond..Ea
the aventio. These `ladles' hare en
working with .itreat s . gebitzy for so me
time in order to , procure the means to
furnish their new church buildina; which
has beatireplace4 bathe grOand of there.
markably Madera' ;structural which - was•
thump& with fire" , some months.; ago.
Viaitarli from the eity,eaa Milts cars of ,
the Oakiaad road., which,puss the grate of
the beautiful groundsthe fair la to,
be held and the festival enjoyed.
hope this line of street;" oars „wIU. do
"large office business'' lathe atternooni
and evenings of 'Wednesday,. 'Thursday'
and Friday next. • • •
LSI!' 'Polate, -. l9aoques, linttinda and
0 lfaa at 'late* & Be u e.. ' 4 -k
Mariarnes for avdts and drimes - st
Bata; &
•
;
-
Why The Singer Is : repuliw.
_ The beat index of the popularity of an
article will be found in the demand ex
isting for it. Thus the demand for the
Singer Sewing machine, now greater
than at any time heretofore, is the best
possible evidence that it possesses vale- ,
able qualities not to be found in other
machines. It has been advertised lees,
perhaps than a majority of the ethers in
the maket, and hence the public meet
have discovered in it decided merit be
fore deciding so unanimously in its 'fa.
vor. One of the great features of the
Singer machine is that it is always up to
the times, possessing all the improve.
ment's that are , introduced, and none of le
the defects that mar the working of other
machines. It does the greatest range of
- work, requires little skill in the opera. ,
tor, and rarely, if ever, gets out of order,
The terms are so liberal , and easy that ;
,
purchasers will find the Sibger the
cheapest, while the bebt maehine in the
market. Messrs. Straw de Morten, the
enterprising agents whose depot is Ima. -
ted at the corner of Penn and St. Clair
streets, have a large and choice stock on
hand. Parties **out purchasing should. !
call on.them, inspect the machines and
learn the prices.
Economical, Reliable, the Ben. '
We mean Doom's BARING Powbint
It is superior to all others in the market.
Free from any IOPITIOUB substanceN
BO nicely compounded that the contents
of each box will make light, sweet, .
healthy biscuits, rolls, pastry, dec., with
uniform success. Only two teaspoonfuls
to a quart of flour is necessary, while
those of ordinary manufacture reqte
from one•third to a half more. sk
your grocer for Dooley's Chemical Y t
Baking Powder, and take no other. Try
it and be convinced. i NM'
agFresh as a Maiden's IBlush" is the
pure peachy Complexion which follows 1 1
the nse Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It is
the Tine Secret of Beauty. Fashionable
Ladies in Society understand this.
The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic
Country Girl into a City Belle more rap
idly than any other one thing.
Redness, Sunburn, Tan, Freckles,
Blotches and all effects of the Summer
Sun disappear when it is used, and a I
genial, • cultivated, fresh expression is
obtained which rivals the Bloom of : !
Youth. Beauty is possible to all who
will invest 75 cents at any respectable
store and insist on getting We Magnolia
USE NOTHING but Lyon's Kathairon to
dress the Hair. - • mws.F.
Grand Concert.-On Thursday evening
a vocal and instrumental musical soiree
of -high order will be even by theliilithlY
proficient St. Paul's , new orchestra, assis
ted by St. Cecelia's accomplished silver
cornet band, and a number„ of, talented
amateur performer& The concert wilt
be in the basement of St. Paul's Cathe
dral, - which is the largest and coolest
place in the city for an affair of the char
acter. -
The Purest and sweetest Cod .Llver
011 in the world; numufactured from
fresh, healthy livers, upon the sea shine; ,-
it is perfectly pure and sweet. Patient*,
who have once taken It can take ziOna -
other.' Ask for ''Haiard and Caswell's •
Cod Liver Oil," manullictured' by Cas-' , '
well, Hazard & Co., New York Bold by •
all druggists. ic
The indefatigable a W. Hubley has
had his own irreversible prejudices
against all Washing Machines. cempiete
ly reversed in favor lof The Umpire
' Clothes Washer, by tests in his own and
other families, and has secured only a
few for his customers. They are worthy
of a trial, . x
SheUand Shawls=in all desirable col
,
ors ' et Bates & Bell's.
Sults of Linen, Hemani, Len(); Mar
-sallies and Bilk at Bates & =
Thn - piace to get White Lime, Ca--
cined-Plaster, H,ydranlie, Cement, is at' ;.:
EckertCaskere, 18 Smithfield street.'
Linea Goode, long , variety , at Bates
Bell's. , :t
Jstpaneke Silks in gidat yiriety at Maw'
dt Bell's.
$4 for. Lace Curtains—an lace cortains -
at reduced.prices at Bates & Bell's.
ltifa Dress Goods, tr,cark alis at Bates dg.
White Bedouins at Bates dr, 13e11's.
UNDERT4MO3tI3.
LEX. AIR ' EN IUNDER
TAKER, No, 166 FOURTH STREET.
baba h, CO FFINS of all kinds.ORAPES. • I
OLOWS, and la , ery description of Funeral Far.
nishing 'Goods furnished. Rooms open day and
;
nl=3earse end Carriages ed.
Wiese—Rev. Davie Kerr, D.Q. Beira.
W.ffacobae, D. D.i Thomas Ewing, Jacob
11 Esa.
. .
011 ABLES & PEEIBLIP6 ITN.
Yi,„l DEUTARERS AND LIVERYTABA
cornet f SANDUSKY STREET AND OH
AVENUE Allegheny_ City, where their COY.?
ROOMS We constantly supplied with real and
imitation Inwood. Mahogany and Walnut 1;
Cebu, at yricts s lining from to $lOO. Be' -
dies 'Prelim( for inttrment. Hearses and Car. 1,
ridges,. ftralsbedt also_, r.ll' Linda of Mourning
Hoods If reetitred: 'Office oven at all hoar,. day
HENRY 61.41A.LE,
MERCHANT TAILOB.,
' - ‘• i;)
Would respectfhlly Iniktrm hie- tient, sad ilk •t - 1
Dublulgr.aerally, tltailkl4,. . , , , 1 . 1
~'•
SPRING STOCK OF GOODS „
IS NOW COMPZETE,,'
801103 1N 9 A 74 EARL! CAU4
C011143r Sbdh Streets,
Foa aduac.::;,J ,
BAROMETERS;' e:
. •
• •
• OPERAlV'llthatOng ..
AND -SPY'
ilinG;,DlTNlMeari, •
411111414314.1tb opirmair; - •
56 . FIFT-13:; AVEZITIE
milt • - : • I
MIMI
VP' HESPENI4IIIIO -6 CO.
• , ,
frou r pe bat tle.bOak,
/0 0 , Nut g o ods 1) )i eikmr Puiii/ver Imam
market: Tbe, the Aram= to oat arid
sad make Obxbia ebeetwollatel bettek thorax,"
Irstklass ltrose; this . ..WV Ile* sultalges. o
did assoruimai irdinnalzo
GOODS are at all Wass to be found at Wit
boas% Ow Number la 60 pram%
.4 ,, 'PiC,1f , ..5-:-, , :.A• - :z:::4. , -3t, - ,!_,;:' , , ,,, ,' ,, , , :.:- ,, , ,,- ,„
.;57?..ZAt -, ' ,r J•' ,,-,-,; ..z5• -• f: -
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