8; AND. SUBtIBBA24 CITY Tai Glezirrrs to furnished in the city the 114 X days of the week for 15 cents per yea; 11 twit, Wiper annum: 3 mos., 12. Those who intend spending any time away Prom home during the summer months; can halm the Gazerr,z mailed to them by.b3aving their addreas 'at our count* room. Held 'for itial.—JolinJohnson,charged with the larceny of a keg of gin from s car on the Pittsburgh, Fort 'Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, had a bear ing befOre Mayor Drum last evening, and in default of ball was cououltted to trial. Coroner's lagnest.—Coroner Clawson holitan inquest yesterday on the body of.lilabOlis .FLUenger,• who • was found dead in.,hts bed yesterday morning at hlarestdence, No. 697 Penn street. Ver. diet ffinith from natural causes. De. cewed•ras about seventy-tive years of Met Eleven ti Ward Tax Payers.—Your at. tenting is called to a notice on our fifth nage pf o.dars paper, announcing a meeting' hear the School Mentors' report] of the sohoul building fund and bounty f d, on Thursday evening next. Let t a full attendance of altt* PaS' • t. :Ekriwtaim inititate.—The um. met. , ir: exercise , " of the Bishop Bow. man , tante will take plao6 in St. Patera arch, grant atroet, on Wed. nesday morning at ten o'olook. The Rev. John Sbarboro7h will deliver an address.' The filen a of the Ittatitute are inivlOd toattend. , - : , 1 . , If i tu - Thil .---7 '' - t --- ' '• A -Se" Su • bfeeira. Andrew. Scott and ,Q. ' I ion , .members of 7- - , Cottnal from the Soy 'Month ward, re • commend u &site for p Soldiers' Mon , utnetit a two acr e lot ed by the eity, .•' : knbWn as theWashin 'Burial Ground and situated on Main street. Lawrattoe.. ville. It is delightft.liyaltuatod; olbee to the heart of the eltycand largely planted i With stately trees. New Wheat.—Prom D. A Dickey, of Nashville ' ' , Tenn; the house of • Isaiah Dicker& C., alibis city, has received saMples of tea and white new wheat.- The orop there has boat very fine and the firm mentioned expect -shortly to re. ceive a fresh importation of new flour, and ;;thns sastaip<ttlie'.teputation 'this house. has long'enlopsd of being first to import 111014 market eaCii season new wheat and Sour. Resulted Fatelly.;—)l., E. Frink, the man who took the morphia at the Rush House, Sunday. morning, an account of which we published yesterday, died from the effects of the drug at half past eleven o'clock yeaterday.., N Coroner Clement, held - frarbiqttest on the, body Yesterday, wherVaverdict of death, by morphia administerqd bylhe hands of deceased with the intanft ft to take life, was rendered: Among the effects of de ceased was a contunlation from the Gov arum of Wisconsin, appointing him Dis trict Attorney of Ciiippewn county, in that kale. J. Mr. Wiwam 'Leary, me.' of our most respected marelnaeacaudiat- 1 low atizens, died yernerdaYnt the ripe age Of sereuty-one - yaws, from a =noise "of apoplazj with which he ores =amen IMO :ova He was far Several years the head of the cueing - se queens irate ,enanikehnosan now sonitucted by Xnasn. J. O'Leary it hearted, se 3, zoadspad ,cieszintiale, -cousiontess Ottletinc, ina4 au behest, right num. he isaseed away btrx=ked by zaitiafaieuda sad atria aim- iceloyerme asutperscri—ma , fourth laathezmi Armattogve the Alleghe=7 atiropminse Isegue WEt be !mid thie (Tuesday) evert - mg. at 735 40 — cionit, in . the idendneiry aLmes Baptht March. Thal scannal melee. melba „Execatine iromm -, -,.. 1 law will' be presented, and the addressee liattearsd bythe Kiev. LS. Dlcitecem. D. , ..Ik, and the liev. I. E. -- Totenon. A eimice lien3pena we poem will be read by the „Bev. WillbenEwens and lesoperanoendee sill be snug br the choir. The znestbalt isinteaded so re a lociternag el' the *vessel workers i the tennerenee rei eins. Ann. let is be s complete suttee:kw + • g - Grzeta. Bottor prez end 'Rene_ ditt'a llithastrige . at the °pets Bono last err to a large end fob.- losable sudicam. entertainntinat was an excellent one,. er i ed hicesvet--Surne a blusehoo. which for WO weeks past been elosvi, * l -4 Wodervoing repotr?, reopened hest even ing, and it is now , ore attractive than ever. The Saks. Casesdo*. • - A mass ixteetb4 the 414xeux 44 the' South Side wax held last evening is the M. B. Church, =Om. relatiie to the proposed • • ration on the lilt* IndlE - '"'Llie" meeting - 1,1141 organized by callineWce , • 4. Po +, to the chair, and the e rrwi on or ,'Ever , ,: 6, Weals% • After addresses b: other"; a oommittee appointed, Who =rep demntng the pri ;tithe liabbsth i . The re:ninth:ins -.adopted unman= :ineilting adjourned. Bru A Mrs. Hoyle appeared before Mayor DintillYerlindlY and Made, information eilarStor her'buwltir incestuous raper It was ny the proseentrix nog We accused been drlnhlng . for several days, aid 'Y e s terday mo rni n . ordered hindellib . eltirlsbout fifteen . years or tiv, se go fr statn,;--srben he belted her in a romp sod torso .1 43 r, t o subsols teirit rol• Thiridrl utede known the &MUo tri mother- tanned'. sully sttailrsid; 104 st the hearing, Yea:. tato , maleollegeft tar As t w t. Doyle was O ecivialU to yell in default .of "MI i!4114114.0 11 , 000 at C I PtFt" - i " ".• I T.. `...r.-- , „ iriliW il l TM* laillgt • ' ' - • liticiubillOAFtkobs-ItOssov aced iiipea . Miil sititAtitoa — Osiirk#:#o4 411fi.elli Pliliglarail 4 o oMa. 111414 4',_ 1 1 -01110010—‘81431". ;gegf taKineYon k i. afisr a ~.0(. ..tio#., When J9hu, *gym,. bar — av o ytt. . _ Of s kowilla f o, lna% . _tbrmetty Noma, it, lame . ' mot her died', • bouttlitifetni tease, sfteritidett - gbitry. *women" to A *stool on itatiosigi Irsolso4;.; 'jwbirckllo7, rwnria nt raolar. 4P.9__ : : 1 'lr tZ ll4.lll.3l* 'Y i - 1' . ft 1 111 i= it haveraddik /with- Mile • i. • - anati.geft Owl& M ifi itlett sba Ids With , bbiWii4. so tbe' a 'f 'o4ft•ofOrzFirorlorki. Thorlegiostils et/ bi MN on *OA!. • :4Tllooo#l,_ftivingrilit Ave . -WO wPO 32 Ott OUlllsai line bail DOMINI WINK OA. sw . Nati= dents ospc.s= 4 . 44 . ilk_ , • vote 'AMU ih. at c wh en thetware ilakTlON*T. lo, tht , OZP oll etig lallA W • ' I • • .. , ... . - . MI `. y 1 S 4f,y t. ME • t ., 1 A.‘ The Snugiul kelacuiline Case—Continue ante of theCeee'or the Alleged Acs . , . • eenaptiee...Pifth Day of the 'Trial— flighty Interesting Testimony--Little _ . Daughter of tne - Prisoner on the Stand—Exciting Scene—Tee Prisoner Overcome and the Proceedings Inter rupted—Tee Commouwealth Surprised in their W Knees—The Prisoner Faints a second Time, is Carried from the Court-Boom, slid the Court-Adjourns for the Day—Subsequent Interview With• the Prisoner. tCor reepoe denots el the the Vittobarsa Oust to. / Birrnet Saturday Juno;ki. To-day, as will be obaerved, the-char acter of the evidence elicited was deal dedly the most exciting since the com mencement of the Shugart murder mute, .The “passages" between the counsel were . [ quite spicy tad sharp at times, and evinced the exceeding thoroughness and ' watchfulness with which the proceed lugs are being conducted. The teat! , cony and incidents of the day wore the universal theme of Maculation through. , outthe town after' the adjournment of 'Court, (occasioning great curiosity." and expectation se to, the next step to be takeit. Monthly's 'proceedings - pr0 . 40 a to bent an equally interesting nature. I* lit ASIT,I2OB CABS CONTINUED. TIM Court assembled &CUM usual hour: in the'morning and began the fifth day'S proceeding*. After the opening, Mr., MoJunkin, counsel for the defense, said that in view of the Nat that the cue of the Commcit. wealth vs, Jose_uh Martin (indicted as c 'cessory 'with Mrs. Shugart) would/ not probably be reached during the present . term, without prolonging it to a very great length; and as the jurors' not =paunchiest in, the case on trial were all anxious to they taut concluded to ask foe it i continuance of Martin's case. The request was granted by the Court, the . usual - order made and the jurors not in the box diticharged. ' kvinENCe Hemmen. The evidence In the case of Mre. Shu gart was resumed, . . George W. Flee ter, about fifteen - years of age, was sworn. His. 'father tes tified in the afternoon of Frid ey. and the - ;boy's testimony was mainly corrobora tive, in reference to being in the field with Shugart on the day of his death, observing him come out to . work very late, work very well during the Morn ing, receive his dinner from Z the little girl, dz., do He was closely cross- examined, but nothing ' new was deo. Telelxid; .- , A.N.418 SHUGART ON THE STA.IS to —A. SCENE. Await Shugart was next put on the stand. That icethe little girl who carried the alleged fatal dinner to her father. She is twelve years of age and quite a -pretty child, bearing a bright, intelligent countenance, unusual in one of her years. She was neatly dressed in mourning, and when on the stand seemed so inno cent and 'helpless In her trying position that the aynipathies of , every one were strongly drawn out In her favor. When called upon to take the oath she reused, to hold _the i Book. In answer to `the usual in Iries stated she had museLSl:aims scruples against swearing on the Bible, and pre ' ferrety swearing wish the uplifted , hand, 1 , a privil4ve which wins accordingly.gran -1 tee lam. Immediately - upon taking a amain the chair she immt into Seim and fora few minutes wept *mind i„.eire4y. Ear mother was also very much erected and continued zo be greatly agi , ated during all the time Angle was on • ' the sand. Annie. when she again be came calm, give the following testimony ' in a low but ditched voice, and generally with= run& hesitation, except once or twice when the weeping scene war -re ;eased at the mention of her father's I live In Bailin am $ daughter of Ja b Shugart; am twelve years old; go. to , 001.: Idr bloke is my teacher; I doh'' secant M the day when my father died; Ile wait husking corn the day when he 1 tocksiek and died; I took my father his I sinner that day; it was in s little quart bucket; it had is lid on; owned the spoon tied around the bucket with a cloth seek: i a sack to wear; mother made the soap; it was "'cram aottp;" it was tosde - out of cream mad breed; don't know of any- Oleg the in it; the bread was cut up in little pieces and mu into [ ti* crested. (bite of a half inch indica ted by witriore.) Don't know that there wee any butter in it; I don't know what mother put it in; I don't know what it was in before mother put it into the bucket; I don't snow who tied the sack arotind the 'bucket and put the spoon there. I bad my dinner before I started to the field. I don't mired what we had for dinner . All, I can recollect now Is mem, bread co , and ffee Mother gave' me the bucket to take. It wshout .twelve o'clock when I bad, my dinner that day; started ininiediatelynfter din ner. I don't ailed whey mother autile the soup. I gave the dinner ..to father. m, ate wa l e of it; was huski - ag corn white lie was eating, and I only siterhire taking a few spoonfuls. The shock was lying dean at which I was husking. I rn't mind whether the shock at which I was husking wee between we and father or not. I went on busking slowly. Paid drew attention to my. work. borne. time* looked at father eating.. I. can't recollect bow tong father was eating. When be knit Idou't know what he went, to do, as I went home right away. I took the bucket and cloth and spoon borne. Tied ukase bucket in the sack its it bad been. When I was o n the road coming home I saw father coming in a tinge'. Mr t i Ralph . was in - the buggy with him. X earn* home on- the road along the week. When they passed me I I think I was belOw the bridge by Rise's` on the We near our house. I bad not got as far as the creek bank; I ,e.ept up with the buggy and was at hoods as soon as father. I don't Mind.where I set the bucket. When I got to the . houre I waited till father came out of the buggy. I have stated all as.near as I as rem! , loot that happened when I went to the earisehook-indgevefatherbleiltuner. Il don't mind where I . 'lobar was taken into the hones: wen t I knew father was Illalt, wbortheinesedine on ibliVaiulWlth M. Bali*. He looked so pal& .He wee I teaming over witk hie , elbow on his knee 1 andAgsi :MeV reatlntbutbithand." Ile 1 did not look toward me l t Ilt I 'sew he 1 I look*/ P*-:- llkitiiiVidttl B le the beak emit and ads. Balphln the tont. When ; fet tom' lime 'eatliit,;!./ 1. think the was ~ _wargit: half' fell,'lVhen I 1 .foxit ,__Akosealt wain* quite full. - I Weil " leill. t*IPO.' -The grat 1 ti - .Ig l .waillsettith father. - .I Medi* Aiwo weear.' T:' , .lxitieht . rat i rn• /41,... i .1ie1t...,.... , 1t ISein^bt;Origiszaz, 0 MM. -..••••sp .....- le ;this town. / , the threcetinte ti Werth the'rst, time. r 1 Nat the haniefir;theitur'esa talterdet . . It Wee White, I dell% knowthavuunity Inttubles or gridnik ',Di:, Grahac t i hi m: a self pro It-to .ate..t... MAW Sent ,inix or it. When I tt!ok It home.' haadeait to tootheiv 2-,,' , "bettAght,', ikabilAt=iive dente welth, 'tot: m's degetdoet;i W oltearthme that tdar &INV: Wine be. the Ch.sLusszt sod resolutions WOO rued s series, **- posed desecration ere discussed snd y ; after which the BE ERNS - -!„1•1 ( GAMtU. Sp BUTLES; PA. , • . .. fore his death. • I can't remember the number of days. I don't know whether it WM the mime color as the del. I asked for "ratepolsoir." I think it was, white. I think it was called eremite. Mother sent me for it. I gave it to her. I can't mind at all when I got the last. I we at the Jail to see mother after she wasput in. The drat day .I went up I eat down beside het. 'said, "Now mother. I'll have to go to court.and tell all I krwte, about this and tell that yens sent me for' poison." Mothe r mid, it Yes, tell the truth; tell that your papa wanted the poison for the rats." 1 did't anyanything. then. Mrs. Wise, my ulster, was sitting there. Thin wits in mother's cell near the door which coulee out , into t he main room where the reeve is, Myeelf and mother And Mrs,' Witte were all that were pres ent, This was the day after mother was pat in jell. I adult mother was between Mrs. Wise and I, That's all that I recol loot of et that-time. At the time mother sent 'me for- the poli(on, tho liret time, I don't recollect what she told me it was for. The second time I don't think she said anything either. I have told all I could recollect of what heppened at the field. Mother wanted to g ive me some of the. soup in a soup,:but 1 did'At, went Au.; latie -told me thee I could have some soup When I coins home / had my dinner and was'nt hungry. When she ffilVB me the soup she said Ititied i dt walk so fast, butjust to get out in time that thesoup would be warm when father gait. . _ Ciosit-examined—li was a ipare r hucket I took the soup-oat In. It was covered , with the Becket. but the top. That's all I took out. !tad no little bundle with -me. ' When I 'gave it te„him he said be watent very hungry. Hir;told me, !Wow you go home, mut I'll soon be there." I asked him if he was well, and he said he teruent. That was just as I gave him the soup. Before he began to eat, I think he went ro und behind the corn shock, he carrie the little bucket around with - him; an't tell how long he staid there; It was just a little . -while. .I don't recollect whether he "said he was not well before or after he went round the shock.. When he came .back' the lid was Off the bucket.. I don'tknow how many spoonfuls he- took out. I don't mind whether I stated before : the . inquest that the bucket was pretty near as full as wheal gave it to him. He at down to eat; it In'estafter he had eaten his dinner he said to me he "would soon'be home. I didn't stop any place on the road sal 0a133 . 0 home; I think father got to the door at home-first; I saw mother helpinghiminto the house; the bucket was still in my hand.. • Re-direct—The shook at 'which father was husking was almost all lying down; there were only a thin stooks standing; the next shock was about twelve feet distant; he went behind a shock that was standing tip; he went back along the' row where he had been huelting andeat down to eat. - -A. Did you state scything of this be fore the Coroner's inquest? A. I'don't .nrind. -' - Q. 'Were you - talked to by.any of the persons setting around that table? [teen pied by the counsel for 'defense.] A. -Yes, sir. Q. Who? A. Mr. Mitchell. _,_Q. Where? A. In hisciffice. Q. Did von make a statement there? A. Yes, sir. Q. How often were you in his office? ' A. I was only there once. - Q. Rid you state to Mr. Mitchell about your father going around the corn shock? A. I don't mind. • Q. Was it in his office that you first recollected this circumstance? A. I don't know. Q. Did any person tell you it would be important to your mother for. you to make this statement? A. No, air. . Q. Who-was with you when you were in r. Mitchell's office? A. Amelia and Stivin , and Maggie. Q. Wan any, person else present? Leo nard Wise -- or John Laux? A. I don't recollect any'one else. Q. When,wereyou there? A. I can't mind. ' \,. • Q. What time of the ditywae it? A. It, was In the evening when I was there. Q. How long did you stay ? 'A. I don't know. • It was late at night before I left Q. . - ---. Wben did this occur, before or after your mother was arrested ? A. It • mist have occurred after mother was in jail. Q. Did you make a statement before the , inquest in the Court House immediately after your mother was arrested ?A. 'Yes, sir, Q. Was it after this you were in Mr. Mitchell's office ? A. I think it was. Q. Have you made any statement to anyof the counsel during this. week? A. I dOn't mind of ft; I don't think I did. Q. Did you see any one of the counsel during this week? A. Mr. Mitchell was down at our house this week, looking through it, but did not talk to me. Q. Did any person tell you if you did not wake this statement that You would , be whipped when you got home? A. No. eir. ‘ Q. Did you tell any perio, • &eof.4. No, sir. Q Did you not tell Mrs. Fisher so? IThbr tidy is Annie's gedmother.] A. No, sir, . . Q. Did you state before the inqueit that in the jail with your Mother, after her arreet• she told you to swear: beau() the inquest that your papa sent you for the potion, and that unless you swore so your mother would never get out of jail? Objection was made - to this question by the defense, who asked that it Depnt to writing. Mr. Riddle, for the commonwealth, submitted it In writing, when a lengthy organ:mat ensued between oounsel,*bleti was interrupted by adiournment. AVTENNOON BESOION. The report that Annie Shugart had been ou the stand in the morning, and would °outlaws her evidence at the aftersuson session, attracted to the Court room the !argot Wes Wince of spoctators,w6 have yet observed present, many of them la. dies. This wltuoac wss expooted to be one of the most important for the Oom.• ifinnwealtb in the cue, and there seemed to be a great desire to hear what she bad to say, and to atm her say it. _ , At. the saftmbling- of thO Court/ Mt. ..,. McCandless, for the commonwealth at the suggestion of Judge Mofinfiln, with drew the inquiry wbleh bald been ref minted in the morning andotlikited tO w. the'defense} ~. ' • ~ The taking of testimony was then pro. flooded ,Witii, AnnieShugart being re• oalled and examined by the Common. weultli k as folictws; Q. Annie, state whetherriur mothiis about the Brno of her arrest, or a day or two after, in a colwalutian 7,0a).0. yrilti . be.; told of instructed yon ea ol.mr when you went before' the iftroner'ss Inquest, Wit your papatiad sent lYoti to buy the poison, or• it you , did not, she would never get Mit of Jell . Dit'she tell you this?, .6..•11 waited Scared I did not Wolf' , whatl Was saying.. - • - , '•• " Q. Dut did she tell you r that ? A, No, air, she didn't. J r • (The question wag repeated ;'and the same answer glvenA • . • '• It -What did she'say then,l4 refisrenice to , that? • A. I don't mind what 'Missal& ' Q. What did she say you should testify;to? A. The first - day I went ul. Plaid i'Mother,• I will hate tb say that - got this' poison," and she said nye', Wilt o troth; tell that papa irantedit for the rats." Q. When you went out to your father, , witty the asupiorWben• k yote Wlldiiiitt 1 " • -* thi geld, dLd he say he ivies not ell? A. 1 don't sand. • • • . Am excmiio EPISODE-MPS. SHUGART FAINTS. At-this juncture the pi:amer, Mrs. Shugart,. who seemed , very flinch de pressed previously, manifested signs of sickness, and the proceedings were sus pended while she was assisted to a settee Wear a window, just. inside the bar.- She bad hardly reached the seat when she fainted and became pale as a death. Her daughters Amelia and Maggie immediately went to, her side, and„ thinking her dead, com menced sobbing and crying loudly, creating intense excitement. The large crowd of spectators outside the bar man- Mated their feeling of anxiety and ex citability, by rising to their feet and eagerly leaning forward to view the scene, while those inside attempted ,re storation by bathing the head of the sufferer. She was finally , resuscitated" sufficiently to move along by the aid of of her daughters,- and was thus - 'taken into another room of the building. An nie also left the stand, and - followed her sliders:end mother out of the room. The Court remained quiet for a few minutes, when Mr. Mitchell, counsel for the _defense, moved an adjournment, tendered necessary by this episode. Judge McGtiftin,•however, thought the attack merely a temporary one, and 1 called:upon Dr. A. M. Lyman and Gen. Purviance from among the spectators to examine and report upon the condition of the prisoner and, as to the probability of her ' recovering sufficiently for the trial to probeed during the afternoon. These gentlemen retired, and in a short time sent back word that she was some, what revived-and would be able to be present in about twenty Minutes. , Mrs. Shugart was brought in at the ex pirption of thiAtime, and stimulants pro cured to be ue log in case of a second at tack. Before proceeding with the trial, Judge McGuffin ordered a large reeking chair to be seliured, 'which was done and the prisoner placedin ' it clahe to a .window.. i f ' ' ,TRSTIMOIIY RESUMED. ` The witness then took the stand and the examination was resumed. Q.—Annie; you stated in answer to my , Pestior es to what your mother told 1 u in jail, in reference to swearing before the inquest, that When yondid so you were soared. ' W hat.do you mean by that? A. They always asked me such hard questions agaLust my mother, and I wait so scared that I did not know half the time what I was saying. Q. Do you- .recollect.. of saving that which has been spoken of?- A. I don't recollect. Q. Do you recollect of statieethis in Squire Zeigier's office? A. I don't mind. 1)1c1 you statethis before the Grand Jury? A. I don't recollect: Q Did yon appear before befbre the Grand Sur3? A. Yes, sir. - Q. Anule, when you left the corn Sell" was your father well? A. I don't mind. Q. Do you reoollect of being in the of fice of any of these attorneys, [pointing to the table at which .counsel for defense were seated] except Mr. Mitchell's? A. ro, sir. I was just in Mr. Mitchell's. e' Q. Did Mr. Greer send for you to come up to his office-and make a statement of what you could testify to? A. Yes, sir. Q. Did yottgowas- t he o sir Q. W hv. What r eas on of your not going ie A. I thought he would have t,i timeenot* in court to hear me. Q. Did yo r mother, or your brothers or sisters, tell , you not to go? A. 270 - , -- sir. • _Q. Did any of the counsel or any por tion ? No, air. , Q. HOW did you come to go to Mr Mitchell's office? t his Tne defense objected to h question, but the objection was overruled. - A. I don't know. Q. /Who told you to go? A. I don't know. Q. Did any person tell you to go? A. Yes, sir. -- Q. Was it Leonard Mae or Jacob Laux? Lt. I don't mina who it was. Q. Ho* often were you there? • A. I was only there ogee. Q. Did any pelson ten youito come to the office of Mr Grier, the District At torney, this week A. Yes, sir. Q. Did you reins° to go? A. Yes, air, I , Q. What did you say to the messen ger? A. I don't mind. Q... Did Mr. Mitchell write down your statement? A. Yes, sir. Mr. McCandless,-( : for the Common wealthj-=New, •11* the\Court 'pleese. we propose to prove here that the witness testified before - the inquest that her 1 father was . well. and that she didn't know why ho had not eaten more of the dinner: liow she has said that her father emnplained of being unwell when she took him his dinner—that he gave that as a reason for not being hungry, and that he told her to "go home and .I'ff be Mere sem i ' This, if your Honor please!, Is a 'flat contradiction _ and we are hurprised in our witness. We there- . , fore claim as alight, according to law, to examine ODD propose in doing so to ask ber w hether she did not state theee things ?as we have quoted, in her teal-, mony infer° the inquest. - , .• J Mr. Thoitipson, tor the defence—We object to this. It la a crcws-eximinatlon, and the Commonwealth have no right-Mr crodseexamite their own witnesses. I ask that the proposition be put in writ iD he Court decided that he CODIIOII - had the right to put such a ques tion when a witness answered in a nega tive way.. This was merely refreshing the recollection as to what had been said, end wawa general principle recognized. It was done in the, case Of -a boodle wi t " nese, not as impeaching, Put merely as refresbing the, memory as to what had been Judd. • I TME IPRISONER SWOONS ApAIN AND COURT ADJOURNS. , ti.s thtslunotore, the prisoner again manifested symptoms of Sinews, became ghastly pale and had to be supported in lier.ehair by a relative. Mr. Mitehelr, - eouusel for the defense, 'brought the faet.te the attention of the re4i.would asked. that. inasmuch_ in . the prisoner was entirely.unfit to sit in the court room, that the ° sou rt adjourn for the day, Jo order that the prisoner might reeitivkinedieslitWdatence-. ; = ; 1 ' Judge MoGuilln`liaid that air the *lila tier was evideutly unable to rermuns it 'would " needs/State an adjournment 'Of the oourti the_Wlaw_ required her..te. ‘be present during the trial "of her ease. Yroolomation wax amordingly made and 'the court adjourned .tll . l._,Mond . XY,Mer In gat nineedlook. :,_. r ' ' " During this•proolakiltig. MEL Shugart agalit seemed about to faint, but In a i ' short [Me „; witk.the_ald bf stimulants, Wall atflietzestortik and was, 10104114., , 1 1 1 4 it Oit .otilf4i.._ ft* the.COUrt.roottk by har . gaisitivea. , . !,.. , •,..i.Kt.i. u_k i ii ...;,..".... m• 4 4, "I. 1 AVthiradjoutatileut of-the/fault; the , 'jaws ,werktaken into custody by the ilemtable and =trawl to their head "quarters. .1i baize Saturday, and, sup. Peeilik Ott, Ititibeordanoti with the usual 'imatom',l they might &sire te prepare for •thimuilog Sabbath, they were some : wh e at famtionaly informW that as they eofild i lio t t be allowed thp,attendaime of a to professor , 'professor, a number of tifimrs ‘ 100 4 1 3 4 Pitividedibr,thiaseeommoda _,tiontl to ismist - them lei.t toilet. Thee .spent .the- Sabbath , : quiet ly,ftibin, mid • .promenaded through die streets Morn: ' - 18611 . big, noon and evening, in charge of off'. care. INTERN - 13w WITS THE PRISONER. Sunday evening we called at the jail and were permitted to have a conversa tion with the prisoner. She had been re moved from her close cell into the main room of the building, and being unable to sit up was provided with a comfortable cot, through the kindness of Sheriff Storey. She appeared very pale and ex hansted, but expressed herself as being somewhat better than on Saturday,. and expected to be strong enough to attend Court on Sionday, as she was anxious for the trial to proceed. We were informed by the officers of khe jail that. when she returned from, the Court on Saturday she remained tinconscious for sometime. In response to our inquiries she said she could remember nothing from the time of leaving the court room on Saturday 'until she awaked to consciousness and found herself lying in the bed several hours afterwards. Saturday morning she ate scarcely anything for breakfast, and, feeling quite sick, took some medi cine, in the hope of being revived-suffi ciently ,to get through the dayj Which, however failed to have the desired effect. 1 r345_, •She co versed quite frealy, and during the con *nation at times became very much mated. She firmly asserted her inn nee, and said if she died she did not ear ,but that heaven would be her home. Inconversation further she it saidshe new nothing of the crime of which s e was charged. The poison had been bo ght for the ,purpose stated by Annie, and What bedtime of it afterwards she did not know. She had lived agree ably With her hiisband twenty-five years; had raised a large familyiand always en ,deavored.to do, right with them. She did not know who arrested her, or why, she was arrested; until Some time after she had been in „fall, when the nature of the charge against her was made known. She attributes the whole affair to a fam ily 111-feelijag in regatd tO the settl ement t of ,her hnsband's estate, about which some of her relatives became angry and instituted the proceedings against her. Aktimes she said she fdels depressed and discouraged, but has been sustained by_ iihr faith in the ultimate success of the right. She seemed quite pleased to see visit ors. •She talks English with a German accent, quite observable ' but not disa greeable. i.. She came from Germany when she was. about nine years of age, land has since, for the most part, been re !ding _in Butler. She is evidently :ions to have her case.fiecided by the : w, and in all her conversation seems to ticipate an acquittal. \:; , iTrom The Pittsbargn Medical Ncws. j It b Plain. When we consider that every disease snakes its arst attack upon the blood, and that every different disorder Imparts its own peeuliar stainp to the urine, it is plain that we need only know what that peculiar stamp is, to be able to prontiunce upon the nature, extent and character of the disorder with undeviating certainty. We have been in the active piaetice of this system, at No. 132 Grant street, Pittsburgh, for over twenty years, during which time we have treated more than ..sixty Ihoustkd eases, thus including every character and variety of diseases, and can , say with Professor Braithwaite,"that we 1 can arrive t) a more accurate nowledge liai — pi - killag a - generality of diseases from examining Wurine than from anyother system;" , also with Dr. Front, "that whatever May be the disease, the urine seldom' fails in furnishing a clue to the principles upon which it is to be treated." . "We are well aware, however, that some practitioners are opposed to this system of diagnosis. This arises entirely from their incom plete investigation of the subject. From these we court an examination of its merits, and promise to render full satis faction in the discrimination of every case; and prove to every intelligent phy sician who will make application, that- our course is a scientific one. - This we have already donein hundreds of Instances, not only with the Students of Medicine at the College, when lee turlifibut with the learned Professors of cal Colleges, and cleverly educa ted- hysiclans froM nearly all parts of the Union, who have been members of our class at the University, or witnessed our experiments at the office. One physician says: "it is the most complete system known." Another says: "I would rather depend p44 :1: u yew diagnosis by the urine, than u most physicians with the patient at ha ~ ; , .An e ther says: "To argue that such In= vests dons are idle; are as absurd as un fortn ately they are frequent. But there -Is, ho ever, one consolation in this mat ter, , hioh is, that those who are most readk to urge this view, and to decry its ntlit v, are such as are least acquainted with , ts details." - _ Salim it to say, that our daily practice and experience have proven these facts, and we advise all those laboring under 'chronic affections particularly, to. avail , themselves of its advantages. Those living at a distance by sending , a vial of urine for examination, ow have the necessary medicines sent then. '- ' L. OLresuz, 111. D. For Twenty Days,—The greatest 'bar gales ever offered in this city. Closing out sale. of Summer Clothing, at half price, at No. 13 St. Clair street, for twenty days.' Mr. Tobias is going_ to build: Russian Samnier Suits at only 43 50. Stilped Dimities for 45 cents, worth 60 cents, Bates et *ifs. • WUUameon' Sh pi 190 Federal street, Allegheny; Is first class for a luxurious bath, for shaving, hair dyeing, haircut.ting andt.dressing, plain or by curling and frizzle; also, for cupping and leeching. T Russian Sumner Sults at $3 50, coat, pants and vest, at Tobias', No. 13 EL Clair street. He is closing out bis entire stook $ ball' price. Must be sold In twenty days, as he la going to build. Lace Dtintles fbr phao, ,worth $B, MO.B - 4t Bell's. • Ilsmiter , s retina forms a *my agree. ablclight nutritive food, a superior arti cle to puddings and jelliss,,and is highly reoommended by physicians for invalids and childran. Sold by:all grocers. T Bloat be Bold: The entire stock of clathlog at half price for tvienty clay& Awaited Alarraner Suits at IS 50. Mud be obi in sweaty days, to build. , • At liodehr modern style fibayln4 loon, corner of Federal sot lsagetla streets, Alleghenyorm be /mind adepts in shaving, hair cutting Or adults - 1 1 nd Co en hair iijeing. leeching , camping and tooth-drawing. Tff and be 00 , 11 11 1 - . , • Itasstan Smt uer sal" •t Daly $3 : 50, a Tobisalf Ncl.lB et. Mei street. • . sut.e.eq•a• for lifiworthlllo,6o, -- Batte it Beira. ..„ . , . , , ~ To rac e to get White Liziti, Mal. to l lt a.d es P dt VaiiiMSuli°Bmit=la ~~ :.~;;;.fi ~~'?~; •: , v5.v.,1p+ , .,..,;*4-,44- I *-4,v, ifir "Tal' oaks from little acorns grow, Luse asrpalcus huts little Mutable *Syr." Seven years ago the PLatcraTioN Err- TERa ' were but little known. To•day . therels nova nook or cornet of oar land , where they are not found grad used. The sale has reached the enoturous number Of Five Millions of Bottles annually, and it is constantly increasing,= It only shows what can be done with a really good medicine, and a systematic course ' of making it known‘ Perhaps no medi cine in the world was ever so deservedly popular as the PLANTATION BITTEas„ Go where you will, among the rich or poor, and you will always find these BR ters in use. Their merit bah become au established fact, and we cordially recom mend them in cases of dyspepsia, IoSO of appetite, chills and fever, headache, (to., BELADNOW:A. WATER.--Superlor to the best imported German cologne, and sold at halt the price. THAL,T„y, Constitution Water is a certain cure for Diabet and all diseases of the Kid neys. For sale by all Druggists. TTEISfr. Bates &Mel are closing-the balance of their summer goods cheap. No. 21 Fifth avenue. Very choice prints, 12% cents, Bates 41G r - 1 Bell's. Marnelllds for 25 cents, Bates dt Slack Alpacas for 50cents, worth 04 i t , _ cents, Bates -_ Bell's., - Examine our Mnellne, 12% cents, Bate* *7 ar. Bell's. . • MARRIED. • YRIOK—N HOLSON— , A South - Pass, 'on t, Wednesday, Jane 16th, Si Rey. Weettaaa, JACKSON FRICK, of JonesborO.' 111., to Miss MAGGIE J. NICHOLSON, foraArly of basils• 'BUTLER—RODMAN—At the 'United Stites :tt Arsenal, Bock Inland, Illinois. by Bee. Theodore L. Hocomb, Tuesday, June HSid, 1/1891 WILy LIAM P. BUTLER, Lieutenant Ordnance Cores. U. S. A., and PLOBBNCE 8., daughter of Gen.. T. J.'Rodman. ' DIED. O'LEARY—On3londay_afternoon,at 2 o elak. WIC O'LEARY to hie 71st year. , Funeral will take place oa Wroyrzepar MOMS' . I at 9 o'clock from hie late residence, VW ,Otcoial avenue. ATTXEBUBY—itonday mornlna. June 21i1tN... 6 at Yryanntss, Maas. LkA H. son of J. S. a Lilts BiAtterbury,:aa.d 18 yearn - Nctice of time of the funeral on the arrival at thebody. - BAltliAltD—On .Ifriday,c.7tine afkb. at 11 is o'clock r EIL SS WRIGHT. son of Daniel . and Mary C. Barnard, aged IN years, X months audit& days. ; . . • - • GAMBLE—On (oaday_mornlng. Julie 9).j o"olock; Dirt. JAN.L reltct et James Gamble, deceased. The funeral will take glace from thesesideace of her son-ln-law, Joseph Crawford. "Thimetnalti: ward. (formerly Idloersville,, .townslalp,,k TEII9 MORNING at 10 o'clock. Carriages wilt leave Devoie & Co's, No. 104 Giant atteet,rk; eittAnirste, at 9 o'clock a. UNDER'rAKERS ALEX. AIRE 31, 1J DEB • TAXER, No. UM FOUNTS STBSZTx tistAit: C0P711518 of all kiads,ClLLPLiis 61.0 and es ery description of IrunersZ fur. Waling fortdithed. Booms Open day mad Went. Fleartr. red Carriages fandstred. BirrNaLaClS—Rev.Dania Nest.D.D., Rer. 4 W. = die/Obts, D. D., Thomas Eiring„ J 4.4 - ler. 00. • (NIMBLE:B Sc PEEBLO4., VIE . j DEBTAIIniS ANDI. • zsct eriLß cornet • t lIANDURICY OTELEZT AND CH Allegheny City, where their CO ,1 HOOMd a e constantly supplied sviti• - Imitation ewood, Mahogany • and AV-aid Cite•as, at prices • crying from to $lOO. BO s - * dies prepared for Vi• trinent. Hearses suid. - Cart, stages .nishedi als ll rinds of Hotuna4 Goods, if re/tat:red. Once oven at all boars; and eight, • • • AGENCY FOB T.ETER, scitag.k.S.„ LONI:10:4. CELEBRATED CHEMICAL SOAP, • - Containing 40 per cent:Pnre Blyeerin4 EFFERVESCING PREPARATIO • Such as 81. Carp Potassa,Vishc Salt, Multi • Salt, beldlits Powder, Citrate Magnesia. 40 Iron and Quinine, lodide Potassae. Carbon UZI:L. de. Also. agent Y. A. Sarnia Tle Glycerine Soap, and Brettnell'a. London, S Soap. • SIMON JOHNSTO aorner Fourth Avenue and StaitL field Street. jet° 2 ' . Erriat t. HALE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Would resoeetth lly inform is riends an4ll.3* : M publics generally, that his SPRING STOCK OF . GOODS IS NOW oolvitohE ,; . . soucmoso. AN EARLY ,C • Corner of Penn and Sixth Streets, tato f OIrriBIIRGH - :' - 1. . BANK FOR SAVINGS; I NO. 87 FOURTH AVENUE, , PlTTABlrlietc." CHARTERED TN 1862. . 1 , OPEN DAILY from 9 to 4 o'clock' tad of WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVII .. 016- T from m" 1., to November lit, from. to IIL o'clock. and from November Ist to May Is 6to 8 o'clock., .Interest paid at the rate'of s per cent., free of tax, and if not withdra w cam- pounds seminnnua ll y, 'it. January' andiJurvi Books „of By:Laws. A G-. furnished at the 2W Board of Banarers—Geo. A. Berry, Pre dent; B. H. • Hartman, Jae: Part, Jr. Vice Prrstlents: D. H. AVEtitty,Betretsrl and Veer A. Bradley, . if.. Eitsbam,A. B. Bel ... ..c,., Nunlck, Joon . Dll•sorth. F. Rabin. PO i bm j o miaahodefaso.Scott,Robt.9.tebilori,", C brlstoplUir Zur. D. W. &A . &sell. esllcltors. -"ity - ''''" rola SALE r(:: BAROMETERS, . • •., •. 7 t/it •. imkamomtrioesi;:‘ OPERA.: • : Vrei G. RUNSIATEL,, , nwzwraAicil,.. , *a r arr l 56''FIFTH '7E,Ntr Ee. IIiESPEN $0 so AS 1 -ritiZT. pats maisout. marmot: tho pig the Urn: lot OT.tiort 44X011l r': spgtoOyeitzoisli,, , to the markets - w 'oirliktOeit4dflik• • sna siaiirCrlothei •. faaD~ttat36a 1; lltit:Cl~ea hone I . dido ll or4!Ant Of.•' l 'LL l o 3 gß M4".Wl tleaklePS Ato Ang0.04 ,11 00 ;494 On Nia $0 Mans rrazkc BE r: Iffi -`44 4.!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers