Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PITTSBURGH COMMERCIAL GAZETTE. MONDAY. JTJXE 27. 1881. HOME SEWS.

A HORRIBLE ORDER. A SLSKIXG WALL HEW LACES! EDI TACTICS I GENERAL i TIME! TEST A JUDICIOU Immediately reinrora that portio lie tiling has bera heatitt and the I the revolvar Boa thea hit Rigiey with a reck several times aad raa get a bagger reck, cxd bbaabcv Biaxav's bead; saw fcha kit Rigiey three time with the wig rock. Here the wissesi identified the stone used Cannot aay whether Saaaders streak Rig-wy or not; Rigiey had been employed as a barkeeper at tha House for about fivadays; I knew him for about two yenn: he was not a euarreleme maa; ha did aet appear to be Bade the infineacs) of liquor; ha was struck first: think tha last time ha was on tha river he was ea the Ike Hamsnett. BuH Mar ho is not my barkeeper; I heard Bob White sa that he could lick any while son of a White did not ap pear to be under the tnflaeeoe of liquet-, be has the repatattoa of being a bully. A SBoernra scbspb at Mrs.

Asnie Powers sworn Live at tha ooraeT of Pint avenue aad Grant; I was in my room aad heard a ravorver go off, and two men below aay, "there is a shooting scrape at Carney's and wa don't want to be there;" I looked out of the window and saw Rigiey lyicg hi the gutter aad Bob Whit pifc ap a stone and throw it oa his head three times: only saw oaa maa kit him; White picked ap three diSereat tones and hit Rigiey with them. Oscar Bradshaw iwom Live at 195 First avenue; was sitting at the corner of tha street; a eolored wemaa got iato tha buggy and a colored maa drove her up to Second avenue aad baek whea a jangle took place between several parties ia front of Ceasedy's. Three white parties came up street and I heard the eolored fellow say 'G a you I don't like you, or anything that belongs to he struck tha white man and knocked him against the window: the white man fired his revolver aad got around the corner; I came back in a few minutes and the white man was then lying in the gutter; Bob White took a stone and hit the white maa on the head; the body laid in the gutter about twenty minutes before it was taken away; I was not looking when tha revolver was taken from tha white maa. WBAT OTTO KKLLKY WTrBBSSBB. Otto Kelly sworn I was coming down Grant street near tile Baltimore and Ohis depot; don't remember what time; saw a colored man back a white man up agaisvt the house, and they nailed; the white maa drew a revolver aad fired: saw the colored maa pick up a cobbles to ae and while the white man was falling the other eolored man kicked him; the colored man who had been shot ran across the street aad picking up a larger stone used both hands and jammed it down on the white man's head two or three times; he struck bim once with the smaller stone; tha other colored maa kicked the white man also.

JTTMPXD OB BIS BACK. Mrs. Emma Rose sworn Reside at 13 Grant street; about 4 o'clock I heard the report of a revolver and went to the door, and then heard a teoond shot; saw the eolored man throw a big ctone on top of the deceased's head while he was lying in the gutter. B. L.

Rose sworn Saw Howard drive his barouche up to the door and get out and the darkey get into the barouche; he had a colored woman in with him and drove her up street and back; soma words passed between Howard and the darkey when they got back; Rigiey came up at this moment and sat on the window-sill of No. 8 Grant street aad something was said which I did not hear, when the darkey struck Rig ley aad knocked htm against the window; the white man drew a revolver and fired twice; the darkey hit the white man with a rock; another darkey eame across the street and took the revolver out of the white man's hands, after which they knocked him down; White then threw off his ooat and beat Rigiey on the head with a bigger stcne. TBB POST BOBTKH BXABIBATI0. Tr. Estop, who, in company with Dr.

McCann, made a pott mortem examination of the murdered man's body, was next placed on the stand and sworn. lie said: made an examination of the body of tha deceased, and found a wound near each eye, two scalp wounds, and a fracture at the base of the brain, where we discovered considerable congestion; the commencement of the spinal cord was severed, causing death. Dr. McCana was sworn, and corroborated Dr. Eftep's tettimooy, and stated that he had not noticed a shot wound in the hand of the deceased.

Charles Henry sworn Live at No. 0 Grant street; four of as were sitting across the street in the barbershop, and we heard a shot fired aad a cry of murder; a second shot was fired, and Bob White was shot in tha nose while running across the street, and triad to take tha revolver from Rigiey, when White ran up and bit Rigiey with a stone; baunders then got the revolver, and White said. "Give ma the pistol," but Saunders put it into his pocket; Saunders threw Rigiey down, and was trying to twist the revolver oat of his hand whea White struck him with a stone, when he let gs his hold. A BAX WBO WAS BOT APBAtO. Sandy Travis didn't see mush of the fight bat he was there immediately after It was all over; witness caught hold of White, saying that it was not right to let a man get away who had murdered a man White tried to resist, but witness said to bim, "You hare murdered a man, and it is not right to let you get away, whether you are white or black;" witness helped Officer Reilly to arrest White.

Travis is a colored man. Michael Paradinesaw Rigiey lying in the gutter and White jumping upoe him and kicking him; then White took a cobblestone and pounded bim on the breast and stomach aad on tba head: White remarked whea he started for the cobblestone; "The is not dead yet," and pounded him with the stone with both hands. The testimony here closed, Coroner Hope saying that there were several other witnesses who might be examined, but their testimony would only be corroborative. The jury, alter a short consultation, returned the following vatdist: The jury find that Hugh Rignor was killed on Grant street, Second ward, Pittsburgh, Pa-, Sunday afternoon, June The jury for. ther end that the said Hugh Riga was kitted by Robert White, and that Janes Sanders was aooessery to the killing of tha said Hugh Rignor, tnd that said hilling was a wiliiul and deliberate order.

THE PBIBCIFALS. PARK PICTDRES. SIGHTS AUD SCEIJKS I2f ALLEGHENY'S BIO GAHDEJT. Some of the Unique Design in Car-pet Gardening in tae Park Artistic Work and Beautiful Sfiaets. With the coming of summer heat, whan arid oads of dust start up like angry spirits our busy parched thorough fares, aad beat agaii the glaring briek walls which make up tha d' iag places aad marts in this caravansary ef tn cotes aa instinctive toaging la the hearts of people, for green fields aad tha cool shades of forest.

Lack of time, mayhap af Bsaana, Bra- eludes atrip iato tha eouatry, ana tho dwi the artificial realm of brick walls aad par forea takes up the aeareet solace for the yearnings for the primeval shades the Allegheny Parks. This "green spot" is yearly baeoming better appreciated, and this season, although still early, the crowds which visit the parks on sujtry afternoon are greater thaa have been known Its-fore. The tired workman on his way home stops to rest on the benches, beneath ths kindly shades, for the trees have grown iato good nsefthe youDgster with a velocipede, aad tha youth ekth his roller skates whiles away the hours on the broad boulevards. All through the day fair fsied, daintily dressed ladies may be seen ensconced in shady nooks busy with their fancy work: children with their toys and playthings make merry hnd all enjoy the benefit of fresh air aad pleasant surroundings. In fact, there is not a warm day but on which yea eaa meet with throngs of people of all conditio us, who wander through the only "breathing spot" ia the two cities.

Superintendent Hamilton has been unremitting ia his efforts to beautify the parks. A Con-mbbciai. reporter paid a visit to them oa Saturday, and, in company with that gentleman, made a tour of the novelties in plants and flowers with which the parks have been adorned aad beautified. PTCrtTBBS IB PI.APTS, The first point visited was tha Ridge avenue park. Hera was found a large bed just west of tiie fountain which called forth exclamations of dedgbt.

It is composed of a series of geometrical tig ares worked out with plants and flowers of three distinct shades of green, pink, white, blue, yellow and red. In the centre there is a raised pyramid surrounded by a circle of red-leaved plants. Four squares xurrouad this centre pieoe. In two of these are placed floral pilot wheels. In two of the outer rquares there are floral pieces.

In each of these there is an emblem across and orown, compass aad square, a heart pierced witb aj arrow, a keystone, etc. Ia this bed of beauty there are 5,008 plants all arranged with a nicety that suggests a painted picture. There is a light background, and the figures are made out of the barker leaved plants, which brings them out in bold relief. This piece is just a fancy picture, as suggestive of the flower work in the richest oar-pets. In that portion of the Psrk near the lake, on the spot where the elephant in flowers luxuriated last summer, there is a new design.

It is a bed 40 by 14 feet, made oa a gentle declivity so that it is plainly visible from the even so far otvt as Western avenue. It contains the design of a lyre, a maltose cross and an anchor. The anchor has been raised up an inch or two from the surface, adding much to the naturalness of its appearance. The anchor and lyre are made of temper vivum, and the cross, which is the oenter piece, of red alteroanthera. There is a rich deep border of many eolored plants enclosing the figures.

Ail are worked cot in goometrioal designs, and tha harmony of color aad exaotaesj of drawing are apparent at a glance. There are 6,000 plants ia this bed. A irrnsfl serirB. In the North Park, near the Penitentiary, there Is a design which is a centre of attraction to visitors. It ia that of a mounted hunter in full chase after a deer, close upsn the heels of which follows a hound.

There are plants in this bed. The hunter is arrayed in the conventional hunting suit and tha outlines of the deer and hound are indicated with sia ruler precision. The figures are made out of alteroanthera piaata, which are dark red, aad the background Is of lighter plants. The scene is very spirited, and instantly attract attention. It ia as perfect a picture ia plants as the fancy could conceive, and is true and lifelike.

Near this bed is a smaller one in whiah there is a spread eagle supported on each side by shields. This picture is worked out in light green plants, with a dark background, and makes a striking appearance. Around the Hampton Battery monument in the east park ara sereral de-igns, such as crossed cannons, crossed swords, an anchor and a shieid supported by the letters On each side of the base are designs of the Fifth Corps badge the oorps which the battery belonged to consisting of a light green maltose cross. TBB POCBTTAIBS. The decorations around tha Third ward fountain also attract great attention.

There are 1,300 plant in the circular border around this fountain, of variegated and brilliant hues. Two large stars have also been laid oat in tha gram plats to the north af the fountain aad are growing finely. The above eoastiuitos tome of tha leading designs, bat in every direction eaa be found lesser beds of peculiar form. The tctal number of plants hud out this season is aad Superintendent Hamilton dews-Ted great srenit fur ilhe artistic taste displayed in their arrangement. It required both artistic tute aad great ikiR in the plantar to work out theee derigns.

Ha bad to be careful to select plants that would harmonise in etlor, and then, toe, he had to know exactly the habits of growth of his plants, so as to select those which would grow about uniform in height nd would not overshadow their companion. In this connection it is but fair to note that lome of the degr, su-rh as the lyre, anchor, horfe, deer and egV. were drawn by Fred. Mayer, the sculptor, aed era artistically and mathematicaJty correct. Tha figures generally made out of the red plants ani the hiss of lis bt green, which brings them out more prcmi oently.

There ware 56,668 panta put out this year, which is aa increase of Id.OiHi since laat year. Of tbe number this year; 15.00 are altvrnantheras, a very beautiful plant, 1.0UC geraniums and oeleus, with other plants. Ail these were raised in tbe nursery and- cost the city nothiag ad-ii-tiotal. Altogether these decorations alone would be efficient to engage the attention of the lover of ibe beautiful during a day's wandering through tha Park. "pRAjjta pbob ma at-nanr." In speaking of the decorative work that has been done in the Park, John Thorpe, of Queen's, New York, than whom on this subject there is no higher authority, says in an article ia a recent issue of the Ijnrilmrr' Mnnthty: "I must say a few words about Allegheny Park aad Mr.

Wm. Hamilton, its very able superintendent. In tbe whole of the Union there ia aot a uiare difficult place to secure satisfactory results, being more or less affected by tbe smoke of Pittsburgh and its vidni'y, yet here were splendid green lawns, and the floral effect scarcely equalled in tha most favorable situations." After describing each design of last year, be says, "They were all worked out in a most life-like manner." "With regard to carpet and pattern bedding it has some detractors, and may be quite justifiable, but I have no doubt there is much good result from it. The children above all others ate benefited, and among the thousands of children in Pittsburgh and Allegheny there are but very few who do not remember the elephant and casual in the park, and this will be a life long impression with many. I maintain that what pleases the marset is what must be aimed at is public places.

Give tbe people their gsrden, let them have something to a toil-eome life, and depend upon it, no outlay of mosey will ever pay so muah interest as the Park fund." Veeterday, as well as on Saturday, there were thousand of persons young and old of both taxes in the Park and they will endorse every word in praise of H. ELECTRIC LIGHT IB TBB PARKS. As an attraction to tbe Parks after nightfall it might be added that the Allegheny County Lighting Company have kindly oQered to erect without cost or obligation to the city, six electric lamps in the park, on trial. The lamps are to be removed again by the Company, and all re-aponsibiliiy to teshouldered by tbe Company. Ibe amps will be erected soon al ter the jubilee, which takes plaee thu.

week. almratll lsi Pitta Bwrab. Who oaa toll how much tbe average is per year? Tbe Comet sjameew Alarm Ansaf Selea-tlata The comet eaa be seen with tbe naked eye ia tbe early morning but tbe adulterations in the many ao called Patent FUurs can scarcely be detected with the microscope. Lie tbe celebrated and established brands of "Snowbird," "Iron Crown" or "Akron" sold by F. L.

Shallenberger and at the "Old Tea House," No. 2 Fifth avenue, and good bread, good will and good health, will constitute a trio of happy results. a Ice t'ream. Special rates on Ice Cream to Sabbath School Celebrations, Festivals, Piaaici, at Jacob B. Hubley A 1W Penn avenue, in Library Building.

Valaable Property at suction on Saturday next at 10 a. on tbe preaases. No. Water street, Pittsburgh. Complete) Aaaertmeat Kid Glovef, Lisle Thread Cloves, Fancy Hose, Buttons, PftMemeoteries, Black and Cctlvred Silk FripgtF, Ribbons aad Laces at popular prices, at U.

Sl'ai-BlTER'S, 25-27 Market NEWS IstOM 1APAM. Nleansr awd Rati via Haw Pranelaca. Tbe "Oid Tea House," No. 23 Fifth avenue, expects to receive tbe first new crop of Japans today, by direct importation via Pacific steamer. For pare and delicately flavored teas, go to F.

L. Bhallenberger 4 No, 28 Fifth avenue, where teas are made a specialty, and where good value is insured. Sty Mesa Uoraee. Pom a good coach team, saddle, family or road horse call at as. McKibben't Stables, No.

60 Fountain street. jelft-tf Am low. Ton are invited by E. EDwrnnwoB A Sows, 183 Smith field street. To examine a beautiful line of Furniture made the beat manner ia genteel style, and tha best quality of finish made by the best and largest manufacturing company ia tha World at prices that will yon.

Two oar loads just received. Please call and see them. p. While yon are ia our spacious rooms take a look at oar Lace Curtains ard Upholstery Department j-tf Lisa Mw tut. A special bargain in fignred and plain white Lawn Suits, very handsomely trimmed, at very low prioes.

Lawn Suits, three pieces, from up, at Gt. SCBLBITBK'a, 24-J7 8V Market a tree CUT FLOWERS A SPECIALTY And aO war 4owe at short neck. Bogwaa. Beat sew lwi. Wreataa.

Ctqopb. Crwwne, Harp. Aach Ac Aiwaya a let ot" Get Faeweni ea bane. Su? erdoca prosnfti attended to as street, Pluabutsa. FLOWERS, TREES, PLANTS.

Choice Cot Piowwrs ivtv on hand. Tree fbr streets and Um Placts for Gardecs sea Oajevrlee. Vegetable. ver atd UvsSmL tw -ieea-e and RtaiL JOB R.efc A. Dlt'RDOCR.

ap28-BTTba 113 SMITH Fi El. PtsiRKKT. D1EO. FEATTT fn Satrtr.iav June 25 at 8 TO a ir. ne oi rtrxiT.

ana ef Pwst and Ejirefcetfc sfajreaian jbts? -li ear. Friends of tbe famiiv are re-wetfi'iv ibt-i! mi aa. send -be funeral from ber iate residence, Pean avenue aio intrry-nna street, iu-Dit. 3CBUETZ On Satordav afterawn. Tbb-2V11 St half-nut twe o'clock, at residence.

A Disused stttet, HtNhY SCHl EtZ, bV, aged 68 years, 8 BE! LriTEIW, Ob HeTunfav Jnne 2.V at ft If) Atari. ARET. siotst ef J. F. aad teorge Belfcsteia.

la the ci6ia year ef her age. Friends of the famiiy are respactfhlrv Invited to attend the funeral from her late restdence, AS Fed- ait'i, i u-iii I ai a r. w. PTt IRM Oa Seturdav. Jane 25, iaei.it 4 TW DaVHi, Toungf! son of tbe late Artaur arid Mary oiirin, agvu years i mouid as uava, funeral will take to-pay froai the reitdenee oa Hatfield street, eeteea Forty-ninth aud Fiftieth wcets.

at i r. a. ALEX ANI-FR On RatnTdav erentnr af 11 oYoek.June 25, 1881. LANE ALEXANDER, wia ei jonn Alexander, aged tm years. Friend of the lanailv are resnectfullv invited to at tend tlie fuaeral from her late residence, Wo.

ruity-tbird street. ih Tr-tpiriaT. Jane at lQi, VFATTER80H ZJTERT A MALI STABLE. No, 28 Niath street and I 3 12 and 814 Fifth avenue, and Frenkaiown avenge. Enat End.

Fine Carriages for Paruas, Opera and CoKcert Hearses and Carriages for Funerals. Horses acd Buggies sept at Livery. The beat of attention guaranteed. Stable open day aad night. The stables connected by Bell Teiefihooa.

All ordea laoateot ty Telephone promptly attended to. "sJOHW H. MeOLCB3 LJVERT AND SALE ffTABUB, ateBBOTeal to t)S mmrt a.i BewBd AvesaS, BetwewsB Wooel aad Market. Carnage to Funerals, City Tripe. 8 Cash.

Carriage, Buggies, fhaeions and aeddle Harass for mre ana ur ie. OLDEST INS. CO. tS Do. INS.

CO. OP fcORTH AKERICA OF PHILADELPHIA, Losses Adjusted and paid by W. I. JONKH, 84 Foetrth aweaine. Manufacturers and Merchants INSURANCE COMPANY, BTe.

ST Wood Bar, Pltaalrararh, Ps. PI KB ABTD MA KINK IS Cat A AT CAT. yafro.ooo oo ASSETS January 1, 1R81 JAMS' I. BKMHETTjJ President. 'HS W.

CH A LFAirr, Vice President, JAM EP M. ENKY, Secretary. AU6TJBT Asm HON, General Agent, Directors James X. Bennett, A. E.

W. Painter, Joha W. ChsJfaat. Robert Lea. Perahlaa.

Wat Walker. joon wueoB, m. u. rare, job- aiion, w. eknr.

8. V. voa Boanhoret. Hark W. Watson, AUCTION SALES.

BY JAM. W. 0BAPB. MARSHALL JOHK8TON, Attorney, 87 Diamond St, Pittsburgh ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PROPERTY IK PlTTSBl R'-H. By virtue of authority fa me as Administrator de bonis not) cum testa men to auuexo of the lest will and testament ol William Hamilton, deceased, I will expose to public on MONDAY, July lltb, A D.

1881, at 1 o'clock a on tbe premises, those two certain Brick Dwellings and Lot 25x50 feet, known aa Nos. 24 and 2fi Thirteenth street, below penn avenue, in thetfth ward of the City of Pittsburgb. AIJ0, OH BAME DAY, at 2 o'clock 1 will expose to public sale, on the premises, that icrtain Two-storied Brick Dwelling House and lot 2'xi22 feet, on Cliff street, in the 1 ltta ward tf the Ciiy of Pitta burgh, sail Lot beginning at the istaace of 122 feet fnjm the corner of Led lit and Ciiff atreets, and extending through te Catharine street, TERMS OF SALE One halt cash oa delivery of deed, hl in one yr with interest and secured by bond and ScL a. mortgge on tbe premises. WILLIAM HAMJLTOW, Administrator.

JAMES W. DRAPE Auctioneer, 114 Federal street. Allegheny, ORPHANS' COURT SALES. BY H. BOY IE.

BARTON A SONS, ATTORNEYS. Orphans' Court Sale FMate of Ana MeCteliand, deceased. Notice is herebr bit en that the underaitrpe-l. Administrator un der and by virtue of an order and decree of said Con rt, (oi tiie payment of debts, will expoee to sale by public auction, st tbe Court Houie, ie th citr ot Pittsburgh, Alitzbeny eouHty, on Tl ESDAY, THE 26th DAY OF Jl'LY, 1881. at 2 o'clock r.

itt. All tbat certain lot or piece of ground situate in the Sixth waid (now E'ghth titvof county of Allegheny aad 8t -tte ef Pennsylvania, known as 181 Wylie avenue, having a front oa Wylie avenue of tw'eutv-faar feet, sod steading t-ik. prewrving the same width, 05 feet tewatws Wilson atieei. aad bavmg therein erected a 2Sfc. story biick dwelling auuae.

2x4. All tbat certain lot situate in tbe ward. cftv. county sod "tate a lore- id. known as 28 WiLaoa street having a front of 21 feet on Wit9B street sad extending mi teitn, prei-rvin em aauie wnlta, adis- Uieii'ii teet ton ani tv ytie street i tie lin- of tbe lot above deacribtd, having thereon erected a 2-stiry brio a dwelii eg bouw.

Deed BK.k, vol 74. paap 3d. All tbat certaio lot or pice ol ground inmate tn the Twenty -first city ef Pmsburgb, county of AliexBeny, aforesaid, front in 134 5-1 (10 feet on r-i'Tivg street and eviaeahpg back 151 See te a 10-foot aUev, w(nfj lot No, 25 la T. A. plan of Collins ParlJ lots.

Ded Book 202, pn 557. 1-tf ppting iberefretn a strip 24 fwt wide and I'tl 87-loo has been pievtoualy sold. TEAM.1 10 perewutum wnec property is aold, snd i'ie baJarce payable on ronftntiation of sale and delivery of detd. JOHH Adta 131 WrlTf avenue. BOYCE AiieO-inw Just What is fated! OFFERED TO-DAY AT A.W.CARSTEN&CGVS, dormer Sixth Llbcrtj St a.

Mew Plaid aad Striped DRESS GINGHAMS, Over 100 different styles, from 12c up. New Lace Buntings, Black and Colors, single snd double widths, from 154 upward. HEW STYLE LAWNS, HEW WHITE DHES8 GOODS, Latest Novelties in Lace and Fringe Trimmed PARASOLS, NEW BUN UMBRELLAS. Hew sUoexie; in all IsepartmentaU Hrl Lowe t. W.

CARSTEN CO, SIXTH AND LIBERTY STREETS Some New Books FOB SUMMER RIADIHG, For Sale at J. R. WELDIN 99 and 101 Wood Street Thelheinlc Argument By Prof. J- L. Dimaa -IJ 00 England Without and Within.

By Richard Grant oo A Gentleman of Laiture. By Edgar 1 OO Philosophy of Carlyle. By Edwin D. Mead Oi) American Nervousness. Its Causes and Its (Joo- aeqtieDfea.

By 'Jee. M. Beard 1 50 SynnoveSolbakkea. From the Noras of iijornat- jeaeBjorasoB OO Cootrasts. By M.

R- OreadeI 1 60 Frietida. A Duet- By E.S. Fbelas 1 26 M-ialc Htudy In Oennany. By Amy Fsy. New 25 Bmoa Folk.

By Heary Blackbura I 60 By tbe Tiber. By the author ol Signor Moaal dini'a Niece i 50 A Lesson of Love. "Round Robin 1 OO Random Ram blea. By Louise C. Moultoa 1 25 Hietory of a Mountain.

By tliaee Reclos- I 2ft Literary Style. By Was. Maioews 1 SO Any of the above Works sent, post-free, on receipt of price. no6-p HANTELC SLATK "ABBLI, of bestsal de-lKoaaad wor tmanahip, ana as krwastgP SLATE ROOFINat A good Slate Beat pot aa alaseat as ohaap as ahlaglsa, aTal atrole Agaata fas she ealehrsted CHAPMAsI ANCHOR BLATB8. AIKEN COR.

LIBEBTT A llak STS rSeavnalM DeeeS Envious Dealers, Who are anwllHni; te maet tmi law price aa Paris r.tn. havioe retirSMn'ed it as of low trade OtiaJttV. we visb to impress Uie fact upon the publio that we iniarariteed everv ooand aold of Una bread for FiVE YEABrf, and never had a pound returned. We continue lo sen at ao per poono. WM.

C. BYERS SIXTH SiaJSEI FttAKMiCT. Opes Kll Btf M. BBETITI EJt, PataffraaaJc Pewfllejara Of Kveats. Fifty additional gasaaae lamps ara to he areccea ia ue Just End.

la teres tin local sad toiegraph news wiD oa amaa on to oay nnsd page. Another ef the six Sehlender chili reu Irvrrg on Ann street, wno are til with small-pox, uiea en Aa advance of twenty cents per day has oeea given toe nooK-upa, stratgatoners ana shearmen at Oliver Bros. A Phillips' miU. A young German ceiled at the Mayor's office on Saturday in search ef as to tbe present location of his uncle, Andrew Annua, a puaaier- Mr. John MeCullough, of Btoobenville, will be here to-day, and will go to Morgans to take charge of the carpet wearing department ia that institution.

Conned will meet to-day to consider tbel'eioB Passenger Railway ordinance. The Marginal Railroad ordinance is also on tha books to cume up. The Pittsburgh Chariot Company have issued a notice that they will receive tbe tickets of any oi ue rittnourgu passenger railways ia nay meat of fare. Theives entered tha house of George R- Splane, at 13 Franklin street, on Sunday morn-it and stole six dollars from Mr Splane's trousers while be was sleeping. A man named Young, employed at Mar- rell's scrap yard, Thirty-third street, was accidentally struck oa the head with a piece of iron on Saturday and painfully out.

Pat, O'Hara, on complaint of his father, was sent to the Workhouse for thirty days. The old gentleman, who lives on Old avenue, says that Pat came home and broke up the furniture. Several relatives of the late John SMpton ara in the eity, and will this morning is tbe Orphan's Court, put in a claim for their interest is his estate. Mr. Shipton left about Before Alderman Porter.

Joseph Farmerie charges Harry Trent, oi Shaier township, with intent to commit a felony in entering his house and ransacking it. At a hearing Trent was held for Court. Two half grown youths attacked a Polish Jew named Ztrmiki, co Fifth avenue, near Stevenson street, on Saturday night and need him rather rongbly, cutting a deep gash in one side of bis face. Mrs. Ay-es, a '-looking woman, wife of a roller etupioved in American Iron Works, ran away from him, leav.ng the house at 4 o'clock Saturday morning.

It is not thought any massn-line individual accompanied her. Acting Coroner Leslie held an inquest yesterday upon the body of David Storm, a boy nine years old, who fell into a pond at ths Standard Oil Works, on Saturday and was drowaed, his body being recovered yesterday forenoon. Early yesterday morning thieves broke into the cigar More of Thomas O'Brien, on Wylie avenue, but were frightened away before they could steal anything. About three weeks ago Mr. O'Brien's store waa entered and robbed of goods to the value of 130.

"Mr. Alex. Beltzhoover, formerly clerk ia tbe Auditor's office, Haxrisburg, but now employed by the P. A L. E.

R. R. fell from the trestle near the SmithSeld street bridge oa Saturday, aad was seriously though not dangerously hurt. John O'Connell was arrested oa Saturday night for abating bis wife. Lieutenant O'Brien, who made the arrest, says that O'Connell went home drunk and kicked his wife violently.

Acting Mayor O'Donnell sent the brute to the Workhouse for sixty days. The man Sallows, killed In Pat O'M alley's floloon. River avenue, Cleveland, last week, was a brother of George Sallows, who keeps a cigar store on Fifth avenue, near the Oakland car tables. Mr. Sallows has gone on to Cleveland to see about the prosecution of his brother's murderer.

Heary C. Rosin, a cabinet maker of Detroit, died recently, leaving a will in which is tbe following bequest: bequeath unto Clara McKana and Harry Rosin, of Pittsburgh, claiming to be children of Mary R-win and myself, the sum of one dollar each, to be naid in cash out of my estate." A boy named Dan Nolan, who was stealing a ride on a wagon on Penn avenue, jamped off near Thirty-eighth street in front of a street car, and before it could be 'topped, the forward wheel of the car passed over the boy's body at the hips, it lii. iiDg severe injuries, lie was token to the West Penn Hospital, where he died yesterday af ar noon. Jofcn WileoB, one of tbe persons arrested in tbe raid upon Mmie Edwards' house Friday night, nays he will appeal to court. He claims to be a iref maker and had taken several fine dresses to the biose which tbe women were trying on when tbe bouse was pulled.

The Mayor fined him $10 notwithstanding bis excuse, aad ha will appeal. James Smith, James Clark, Jennie Me-Furland and Georgia O'Neill, who were a reeled an a charge of acting disorderly at Power's saloon, corner of Sixth avenue aad Smitbfield street, were brought up for a hearing on Saturday. The men were fined $3 each and the girls were discharged. Lena Wilson of Diamond alley, says the ftatemeot that the defendants were employed at her ertabiiKhment is untrue. Ova of the largest clothing manufacturers of Madisr.n, Mr.

Julius bears hearty tes'imoay to the wonderful cure by St. Jacobs Oil, of hi wife who suffered teriibiy with rheumatism. Per maa sat relief followed its use. Alleabrar Vally llroo4l-Chaege of Tlaaa. Vu and after Sunday, June 21, 13-11, the following abac gee will take effect, (city time): BttSele express wUI leave at oO a.

k. instead of IS a. KittAoning aceommcdatioa will leave at 5:28 p. a. instead of 0:00: Night Express wiU leave at 0 25 P.

a. instead ef p. Valley Camp Ac eemmodetion (formerly Hal ton accommodation) will leave at 8.00 p. a. instead of 10:00 p.

v. Nigbt Kxpress will arrive at A SAAUd Valley Camr. Aocominoiatioo, formerly hitch Accommodation, will arrive at 11:45 a in. lead of 11:30 a- Soda Works Aoom-modstiuB will arrive at 7 25 m. instead of 7:20 Night Ki press to and from Buffalo will run Si ecial fast trains will be roe to and from Bradford, Lake Chautauqua, Buffalo and Niagara A iany.

Mr between Pittsburgh aad UroAtoe. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night express trains. HEWS PROM JiPAH. Hteaaaer and stall via Raa Praaelaee, I he Old Tea Hosm," No. 28 Fifth avenue, rxpects to receive the first new erop of Japans today, by direct importation via Pacific steamer.

Fr pure and delicately flavored teas go to F. L. fhallenberger A No- 20 Fifth avenue, where teas are made a specialty, and where good value is inturtd. fuaww wl tat. A Friecis) bargain in Figured and Plain White Lawnt, at prioes lower thaa ever, at G.

Stbi.sitbb's, 23-27 bW Market street. Oat Satnrdaw Next At Kt A- Orphans' Court Sale on the premtes. No. Water street, Pittsburgh, "Hear business property at present occupied by A. M.

Byers a Co. Thbrb will be two Picnics at Castle Shannon on the fourth of July, where you can go in half aa hour and only ooat 26 cents for the round trip. Accommodation for alL stilt ttnlta! Milk Latest styles ia plain and fancy colors and stripes. Prices and value unsurpassed at G. Strlbitbr's, fts Market street.

oaleor tha Pit it Farts Cttas-lo Company. Firm Dorrington's corner, In the West End, to Cron street, to Street ridge, thence Third avenue, to Wood, to Liberty, to Union Depot. Fare -ft cents. Plla A Mosquf lerea. A I So box of "Rough on Rats" will keep a house free from flies, mosquitoes, rats and mice the entire season.

Druggists. 0J ALA WEEK JaT VHICASO. Nat low a I MaBarorfewa rot 1 1 sic Park Bates KxroralttM atoseo. For tbe benefit of the masses det irons of visit-lug Chicago during a season whea programmes of more than ordioary interest are presented for tbe entertainment of it guests the Pennsylvania Company, operating tbe direct and popular Pittsburgh, Fo-t Wajne A Chicago Railway will sell excursion tickets from Pittsburgh and Allegheny to Chicago sod return at greatly reduoed rates for regular Express trains, Juae 2Sth. 1S81.

All return ticke'a good until July 2d, 11, inclusive. Apply fr time of trains, low excuraioa rates, to W. B. Story, Ticket Agent, Union Depjt; T. E.

Watt, Ticket Agent, 7S Fifth avenue, or W. W. Pitcsirn, Tieket Agent, Allegheny. 22-26 27 Larob Peremptory Sale of Boots and 6 boas, Ladits', misses' and children's shoes, in all grades, including French kid, mat kid, cur kid, isgrntl end basket cloth tons, kid foxing. Men's, youths' and boys' wear, from on mm on to fioe goods.

Tbia is a special offering of goods. Call and be convinced at Wa. G. Hoovbr, 78 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh. Bneimewa Xea Tsks Notice Orphan' Cnurt Sale on Saturday next at 10 a.

No. 8 Water street, Pittsburgh. niiaasuael Hatlst, Lace Punting, in Black and Colored, Summer Dress Goods too numerous to mention at prices that command inspection, at G. Sitblbitbu's, 25 27 S'J Market street. AOHITIONAL, KITES DISPATCHER.

Tairo, June M. Arrived Pacific, Louisville; 'iiand Toe it, 8t. Louis; Hopkins, KvansviUe; Charles Morgan. CinnniiAti. Departed Providence, St.

Louis: rand lake. New orleaos: iron Mountain. New or leu or'; Pacific, Memphis: Fearless, Si. Louis; 'Iranf! Tower, Vlcksliurg; Hopkins, Kvuutvilte. River -2H feet and falling.

Raining. Thermometer 81. Nsrw Oulkaws June 26. Arrived WiU Tvlr Cincinnati, hut wiU jelura to-morrow. Weather cloudy aud hot and heavy ahowrra thin evening.

Loris, June Arrived White Eagle, St Paul; Iivjh, Iutuque; Cue and Barret, Poaaeroy; rat lie State, I'itteburg. Imparted Baker and New Orleans. River risen three-tenths, 24 ftt. 10 inch bv Kauire. Weather clear and Dleawit.

Lawum Hoak.svcofcd engineer of tbe Laura L. Divia, ten uieiuuan uua iuuit lug uiu was uruwuoo. vahkvtll, June 2S.Arrived Tharies Brown and tow, H. X- Drxier. imparted Charie Brown and tow, soutn.

iii r.t failiu, 11 feet 4 iohen. fouili fair. Cwaimin, Jnor H. River 1 ftot 6 inohee and falling. Wratber fair aud pleasant.

Departed Suotiu, Pittsburg- Down Montana, Pittsburgh, to St. Louie. Mv-Mrnts, June 26. River stationary. Arrived tons Miller.

Cincinnati. Depart! Hai Dust, sl Ioui: City Helena, Vicksburr, Harry brown. New OrieaiirJ H. Bipley, St Louis; Annie P. Silver, at Louis.

Weather warm. Lormvii.LB, June 20. Ths river esme to a stand still to-lay aad waa on a stand this evening, with 7 feel 3 ituruea tn the canal and feet 5 inches In chcie on falls. Bum oees dull. Weather clear aud nleasant.

Arrivals an-i deperturea Andy Bauta, Cincinnati to Memphis; Mary Hounon, Cincinnati to New Orleans; Silver Cloud. Tennessee river to Cincinnati, Carrier, St Louis to tttaburgb. Wite, Oeasa and F- rt. aew strna. all i4iks.

Bar BiBMBfr impArt Get and Ussgaaa PnmitL Opened This Wk At HoruVa. NEW EMBROIDERIES Baffibarga, Naiaakv. Bwisaea, Irih Point, tn Whlw Oeaas aod ara. Opened That Week at Harne'a. New Neckwear, la Uf ed Collars, Mull.

Lace aad SV.X. Mat Ties Fitboa, Mail Saahes, Spar.teh Lace srarfk, Frous and Points. Opened This Week at Horne'a. JW RIBBONS! Roman Stripe. Onbre, Block and Plaia Patta art-1 Oroa urain mii Kioccaa au aaaoaa.

1 reaas sdiis taeh RibOona, bursa, Sana and Grue linua. Opened This Week at Hornes. NEW THIU6ST rvlJLLINERY Ladiea Hat" In Fancy Braids and Fiae aTtlans Mkaase' Hata, new ahapea. Long Pfumea, Tips, res ther Bands and Posapuna. Opened Thie Week at Horne'e.

New Hoonsiirts ni Bustles. Hsir and SearrBja 9klrts. Ladies' Muslin Skirts. wee, aigaigowDK, vorset invert, auatmar YeaUlatlag Ooresta, sc. Opened Tbia Week at Horne'e.

NEW POLKA DOT HOSIERY, For Ladies, Misses aae Men. Opened Thie Week at Horne'e New Gauze Lisle Gloves, Extra good. 9 and bead Lisle at 2e a pat', and 8 and 4 band at 50r a pur. Aio, aad Milanese Hilk Glovta, Black and Colors. This WG8I at Horn's Retail Stores, 197 to 203 PENN A VENUE.

AHEBOOJ16: 79 Fifth Atciiuc, Pittsburgh. COME AND SEE The largest, fiaeat and chespeat stock of Harness, Bad- aiesaaasuaimer uooas ever onerea in Pittaburgh, as JKO. W. ACHFI Batrais) Em perl am, 114 Llnter- eUrt, (CUT FULL fcUZE.) CfaesiBa-r. Better anal mnrth Tsnrei Isnrsabie thauk fentxm.

Xlaate emiirel- of 8TBEL1 WIRE. Barb Wire Fence, roar wire lilKh, cost bnt two aatt ftualf eittai per raiiniig foot. MANUFACTURED BT OUT! BEOS. PHILLIPS, 1,93 Water 114, ll US Ftnt Ave- FUUkmnh. Jsk for the Four Point "Holdfast" 4trForaale by all the leading Hardware and Agri.

CBiturai InpianMnt Pas i sis la Fitteburga and Aue gheay. mnlLaS J. DIAMOND. OPTICIAN, Bpeetadea wsrlettlv fitted to salt each ere. Boecta- cles.

Eye (ilajiaee. Opera Olasaea, Miciwoea, Tftor-mometers, Barometers, Magic LanTras, Eieetrie Rat teries, R. AJ. Beck's irrosoopea. Artiorial Humaa Eyes inserted and warranted te snit; all ot ber optical irooda.

wfaoieaaie at 22 bJXTH STREET, Fittsbargh, Pa. apox4-anra Ita anlv a eele1. has seat thonaanda to nre- atature graves. A cold stops up the avenues of the sjnteni, and disease must result. Neglected, most violent remedies must be used to remove tbe obstruction.

Taken timely, a few dosea of TARRANT'S HELTZER APERIENT will carry off naturally the cause of the differing, and save dava. mont ha, or even rears af suflarlas. aa-8old by all droggists. my were iiogtiam Gage Cock "Limited. BTHGHAM18 SaXF-GRINDLNG BOTATfrTO GAGB COCK has the following merita: IT NEVER CLOUfll IT 09 ALWA IB KJv 11D VALYt DKAUBi IT 1 PERFECT FOR ALL KLNDri OP WATER, ia the only Gage Cock wHoes Valve wiU go wlUoat rs- eeuiag for a year.

Parties ordering boiiera ahoaM aperiXr tala UAGK COCA. Ask your dealer sat tt. Price, rA, Works CHANCERY LANE, between 1st and 2nd avenues, Pittsburgh, pa over Fulton's Bell Foundry P. O. Box 241.

apl-nrw BALSLEY LUTTOH. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES! Latest Styles. BOYS' VELOCIPEDES, BOY8 Low Price. Call and Bee. No.

128 Federal Street, ALLEOHESY. OUR SPECIALTIES: ROLLED AND SHEET CATHEDRAL GLASS! POLISHED, ROUGH AND RIBBED PLATE GLASS. Pittsburgh Window GUsa. KNAMKLRD, EMBfvXKD AND COLORKD 9LASBi au saapsa ana aises, out to order oa aaart nrttlTB. fat 1m at ai fiiiiilsimL No.

43 Wood Street. Thursday, March loth. ir Tea Wut amy BOGY BRUSSELS CAEPETS, INGRAIN CARPETS, Tapestry Brussels Carpets, VELVET CARPETS AND RUGS, Or mmy kia4 erCara, Please Iwk ta Mew U.ltt Oveaea tbia dj bj J. TV. McFARLAND No.

ioi nrra aventjb. WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY CP rTTTSBTTHOir. btMrptrataS karat BV HA 1, tas), lAVBlfa ttraaite BwilArnc. SI Woe4 41. at affUAN, Ja.

tSHAa. w. OiAtaau Moaoa-at. SX Cvaeav John ft haCJHw, jEWfist ttw, Wet Fsam A A.L CaMOe NtM.Osc Pssfwoajsv. aa, in ui 1 jit A SElTSATXOZr DOWN AT HtV-EESIDE.

The Main Wail Apparently Built on a Bad Foundation Trouble Ahead. Something of a sensation hu been developed in connection with the building of the new Riverside Penitentiary near Woods Run, and it looks as if there was some titrable ahead. The work of laying tbe foundation for tha mala wall of the north wing and along tha river front progressed rapidly of lata and they have bow reached aa altitude of fifteen feet. During tbe recent freshet the water rose to a height of five feet above the base Hoe of the wall, out did aot get high enough to interfere with work: but within a few days past the damage dene by the water is shown by a rears: rs ths wall in the middle of the north end. The crack extends from the top clear to the ground, aad is about an inch or two wide.

The lower end of ths wall has sunk oorresponding with tbe crack. The wail is about three feet thick at this point. At either end buttresses have been built to support towers. It is about midway between these buttresses that the break appears. Some of the heavy cut stone have been chipped off showing the force of the sinking.

According to the plans the stone work is to be built up to the top of the second story, and above that comes the brick work. The wall when completed will be about 100 feet high aad tha ornamental towers 115 feet. In working tha excavations for the wall, tbe men dug to a depth of six or eight feet, until they eame to what was suooosed to be solid ground. I'pon this an eighteen inch flooring of concrete was laid, and upon the concrete the wait began. Since the break aa investigation has been made and it has developed the ugly feet that tbe earth below the wall is little less than A QrAGBTRB.

Ad excavation was made close to the wall and running down below it, ani it was found that the aaitfa had rank away in some places from the concrete several inches, the intervening space being bridged over by toe large stones. Another excavation was mads awty from the wall, and quicksand and "made ground" was de-vel ped. The matter was the BuKjct of deliberation at a meeting of the Board, but what they have decided to do they have not yet divulged, further thaa to say that a thorough examination will be made by engineers before anything further is done. It is said that part of tbe wall will be torn down and piles driven in, and the wall rebuilt. If this is done, it will ooat $15,000 or, perhaps, WHAT TBB FB1" Pt-B SAV.

"I sm not surprised at the break," said an old reridrnt in the locality to whom the reporter talked, "for around here we have always considered that made ground. Where the old House of Refuge ttat-d the ground is good, but below that Hoe toward the river, where they are putting the new Penitentiary, it is not good. I fouad that out in sinking tome well. I have known of pieces of eoal to be brought up from a depth of forty feet. I think it waa a mistake to build there at all." That is tbe general drift of talk in the neighborhood.

The reporter, aftr completing his in-v est igBt iocs developing the fun as narrated above, was unable to find any person in authority connected with the Penitentiary who could sneak for them Lot was assured from an indirect sou roe that the matter waa undergoing fall inves tigation, jue ores is supposed to nave been enufed by the watr so iking which the ground received during the treeoet, and which made it subsequently settle. A KISDFALL. A PrnsBSwIvasBta LMly FaUte JHols- to a attar Eaute. CmciBHATi. June 26.

The Enanirtr has a special from Wheeling, W. Vau, concerning a heavy windfall. Tbe story runs as follows: The lveson family is well known in this vicinity, es pecially Miss Ida Ivesoa, who for Ave years was a teacner ia toe rirrt ward scauol, tearing that position in June, 1SS9. Daring that time she was a gent ral favorite with all, being a handsome, prepossessing young lady, she denied her self every luxury aad devoted all her earnings to the support of a broken -d wn father, three sisters and a boy brother. She is only twenty-four years old, and her eaure lite oaf been one ot self sacrifice and denial.

Miss Ida is a member of one of the oldest end most aristocratic families in Scotland, and heiress to about $2,0009. Qitlanockie Hail, ia Duuifrief hire, Scotland, is one of the Urgegt estates in that section of the coin try. For many long veers it has belonged a family named Armstrong, aad at the time this story begins be longed to cir spencer Armstrong, lie died about sixty years ago, and the heirs were his sons, William and Jubn Christopher. William was the oldest, and according to the laws of (ireet Britain inherited the entire estate, but there was a clause in the will which left a portion to Joha. Thu William contested.

and alter a long legal fight Joha left Lo gland and came to America about twenty-fire years ago, be opened a am a' I tailor shop ru. Clairsvilie, aad thea married a Miss Hillings. For several years tbey lived tbe re bappUv, owing eaiMran born to them, and then awved to Coanellville. About two years ago two strangers ealled oa sir. Ivesoa and offered him to riga a paper, the ooa- tents ot whica be was aot to Know.

Uis cions were artused, and after a long struggle he maoaged to seraiie money together to go to where ba icnJ mat bis Orotuer had died aid that ths steward and a distant relative were endeavoring to prove ia eoart that Joha Christopher Armstrong alias ivaroa (he having saaagsd hit name tn coming to this country wa dead and William, leaving ao isue the property reverted to them, the two tchemers. dob the appearance of Mr. ivesoa he was duly declared tne rignttui owner, and tae steward convicted and sentenced thirteen yetn in I neon. Mr, lveion returned to woanellsviMe, cut the excitement and fatigue as too much tor bim, snd on the Tib inst. he suddenly died leav ing the magnificent estate to be enjoyed by his p.steiity.

Tbe property, eauide of a will, now reverts to the yourg man, a lad of fifteen years, new known as Sir William Toe fa.ily sailed from New York last ThursdaV M.t Ida being followed by the well wishes af ner na-uierous friends ia Wheeling. METEOROLOGICAL Bt ECO BID. War DtartmeBt, 1st ami ttorvmo. 17. Arswy ntvlelo of Telegrams an BTBorla lor tho Benefit or Ceaiutere aad Arlrnltiaro.

brMUli June as. 1861, T. H. Cairo, Chattanooga. Teas ii port, Iowa, fW-s Molne, Ktrfnk, Iowa irDMorui, nan.

Uj Kork. Saolivlilf, Nt-b. Pa hhrevriwiri. La iwrl a Vlcssburr rbt, Kgl L'aas, J. H.

Bavck, Here't Rlirnal Corps, (' A. THE REVISED New Testament (OXFORD EDITION.) So-vr on filial A3-THK TRADE S. A.CLARKE&qO., 115 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. swf-4k lt.sm.1 CF INTEREST to HORSE OWNERS THE COMBAULT'S CAUSTIC BALSAM The nf-wit valtiahl and wltahle veterinary rprm-dy ever dHn-overed. Il is safe, speedy, ami reliable In Its baa prnrtuwd mny thou-aaods of wonderful cures.

Id ail canes of latneccia, and for remov. bufiffien or for In. flammatlnns, ekln disc" anr bad orm St nevpr falls. Sunwate all blifWrJuft, firing, or and never Wvra any Thousands i icicriBsriiiiF ana nonwmeu ie tf to fin great value. sua ran.

ee that fine fahlwuionfitl Ciia Balw.im pn)n--e more art rial toUle rf any liniment or enarln evi-r nude. St sml risJu. wnt ctu. rl hV WRKMME. WILLI A MB fc( lirp.Ttei-9 STid PT'-prietrn.

Cleveland, gay Noe R'uulae without uur imuure un label PROPOSALS. 10 CONTRACTORS, Sealed proposals will be received the office of the Western tiutt; Penitentiary until 8 a July 2d, 18M1 for be excavation and atone work required in be eree.iion of the meat of tbe rotunds for the new builiilnxi at Riverside. Plana and noecificatlons can be seen and Mamined at the office of K. M. Rutz, Airfaitei-t, NJ Hi Kuderal rwt.

AlleEheuy. Thw right ia reserved to reject any or all bida. By order of the Board of Inspector. EDW'D 8. WKI'iHT, Warden.

Notice to Contractors. fvaled propoaala wil be received bv ths School Board of tbe Wa-hlngwn Sub-School Diatrki up 10 the 5th of July. 1881, at r. M-for the erection of third siorv to the Bayard School Buihiinr. Flans and may be seen at the offlce oi Andrew Peebles, Architect, Mcainlixk Buil-liag.

For further information apply to the Secretary of tbe B.jard, 17th ward, wbere alt proposals must be left. Tbe Board rtwervea the right te t.y or ail ttis. By order of llws Board. G. W.IRWis, Secretary.

jeaviu.vS No. 331 Foiiy-rurtb Si. 1'ropoMls for sDoosteal Katleaa. Recruiting Rendex voua, V. 8- Peon Avenue, Pitts BCBii.

June 23, lSHl. SEALED PROPOSALS IN Df PI.I-'ATE, aulijct to the ufual conditions, will be received at this office until Itiorlock. doud. June 29. 1881, fo the fur- nishiDit of Cooked Rations to the men of ptrtnaaent party and rcctuits at rendezvous, from July 11, lbl, I0.iunei jnna.

Full information as to quality and (rnantfry re-ftiDiefC conditions to be observed bv bidden, term ot contract and payment, will be furnished oa appUca- uon at wia Wk.L DOVE, Captain 12th lnft'y, R. O. i WJTP. toj if i 1 j- 50.04 'N 4j Kaln 3b K' 73 Klr. 73! 2:....

CUMiiiy. a -rt 7Sf mit. IS. 7. i 1, -Si.

Fair 2S.il 7s 61. er. 351.77 77i 61 'Clear. rjl 4i Clear, 3.4 78- i i.Jl. 77 1 Fair.

-j: 9 Ei 7V 6 Fair. 3t Tfi, 4: Clear, 71 I Citr. St.m 9 'Clear. 7J! a' .03 Tli n-ng a.tfi. TZ Sfi P7- 73 28.

15 Fl a. 8 10' Clear. 3t.se 7: ia.W, 9i 5 W.ii: 'Clear, S5 8 21 W- 7is: 4: CIoii.Iv. HUGH RIQLBY KILLED BY TWO COLORED MK5T. Hi Brains Beaten Oat With a Cobble Btone in Broad Daylight on a Public Street.

A matder of a most revolting ehsraeter took place abent 4 e'atoek last in the pretence of several persons, oo eee af the public streets of the eity. A quarrel between Luke Howard, a white maa, and Robert White, a colored man, took place oa Qrant street near Water, is regard to a horse aad barouche with which White had made too free. Hugh Rigwy another white man passing by, and something which angered White, aad tha latter struck R.gley. Rigley drew a revolver and shot White ia tha face. Jamas Sanders, another colored man, took tha revolver from Riffey, thrvw him ia tha guttsr, acd White pomaded Rigley's braiu out with a coheie stone.

White aad Headers were arrested. Tha fan particulars are given below THE II IDEB. A Colel' Bloaelcal Tra)w Brosvd Day-It at amet tm taa Preaewce Ksa iUtSMS. The story ef the murder succinctly told is this Luke Howard, who lives with Mrs. Preet, No.

8 Oraat Street, yesterday afternoon, about half-past 4 o'clock, drove his own bone and boggy around is front of his house, and Robert White, a very hvge aad powerful colored man, got is to hold it. Howard want ia the house, and Jessie Williams, a rolered girl, happening along the street. White put her ia the baggy aad drove around a square or so. Wbea no came baek with the buggy, Howard was mad, and spoke angrily to White: the latter retorted, aad a rather warm war of words ensued. Hugh Rigiey, a bar lender at tha Baltimore House, oa reckon ri igs street, around the corner from Great street, came walking oust with two or three men, and made some remark about there being considerable noise: White told Rigiey that it was af bis businaas aneppiied a vile epithet to him, which Rigiey resented.

White was already mad, and tha next instant had struck Riglcy, knocking him against the wall; Rigiey regained his feet aad drew a re volver. In attempting to cock it, it went off, the bullet passing between his own fingers. He re-eecked it, leveled it square at White and fired. ywb est wocan. The ballet took effect In White's upper Hp, shattering the bones.

While instantly ran acrorts tho street aad picked vp a heavy boulder and returned. In the meantime Jamas Sanders, aa ether colored man standing by, seised Rigiey and after a tnwle took the revolver from him. White returned eeroes the street with a large stone ia ais hand aad made at Rigiey. Sanders tried to stop him, but White was so enraged and so powerful that ha could net be stopped. He rushed at Rigiey and with a powerful blow em tha head with a stone tiSKked him iato the gottrr.

Frensted with the pain from his own wound, and erased by hie aroused pensions. White struck Rigiey again una again with the stones. The mat blow he gave him waa with a very larga cobble stcne. Rigiey was lying in the gutter insensible, and possibly had' his death wound then. White Is six feet, two or three inches toll, aad powerful in proportion.

Standing over Rigiey to his full height, be brought down the boulder with all his force, aad it struck tha doomed man fairly on the temple, crushing his skull in a frightful manner and inflicting a that caused almost instant death. Hardly realising the terrl-rible deed he had committed, White stood over hie prostrate victim and made nc effort at first to get away. APBAID TO IITTKBrSRB. The work of death occupied certainly aot more thaa two minutes, and was witnessed by several persons. Luke Howard was standing by all the time, as were two or three other colored and white man, out not one aride from Sanders made a move to interfere.

On the opposite side of the street were several persons. They could see that White was murdering tha man hut through fear made bo effort to Hop him. As soon aa tha deed was completed, however, several persons realised that a tragedy had been oommittod, aad took steps at once to have tha arrested. Officer Reilly was the first oa the scene, arrested White, who had not yet got out of the way, and took faim to the Central Station. Word of the affair was also seEt to the Mayor's office, and Detective Moessner went down and arrested Senders, who had taken refuge in a house near by.

Other officers ware soon upon the scene and took in charge several witnesses, who it was feared might get out of the way, and lodged tnem in the Central Station. A large crowd of persons quickly gathered at the scene of the tragedy. Strangely enough Rigiey was allowed to lay in tha gutter, weltering in his fast-flowing life-blood; for fully half aa hour, surrounded by a crowd, not breath of fresh air could he have obtained had life stili remained ia him. It was fully thirty minutes or more whan tbb auBnaaan kab waa taken upon a stretcher aad conveyed to the Central Station, where ha was laid out in tha corridor of the rear portion of the calls, in front of a celt where lay a woman who waa very sick. There ho lay until about six o'clock, when Coroner Hope came, empanelled a jury and viewed the body.

Tha remains were thaa taken upstairs to the hospital department where they were kept until after the pott mtortem examination was made later at night. They xere afterwards removed to Ward's undertaking astablisament- One feature of the occurrence that is worthy of vote, fs that none of the parties were intoxicated. White never drinks at all. And Rigiey did not appear to be drunk, ttuujth be may have had a few drinks before he met White. stWDxa's pabt.

The testimony is very conflicting as to the part taken by Sanders in the affair, tie says himself that he tried to keep Weiie from hitting Rigiey with the stones atr ha (Sanders) had token the revolver from Rigiey. Sever 1 witnesses, however, say that Sanders knocked Rigiey down and kicked him several times, while one witness says that Sanders held Rigiey while White pounded him with the stones. Tha revolver with which Rigiey did the shoeing was found upon Sanders when he was srrested by Detective Moessner. It carried a No. 2 bail, end waa covered with blood whea Moessner get it.

It will be noticed thst the physicians did not think to examine whether or not Rigiey was shot tt rough the hand. A Commercial Ga7erre reporter, however, made aa examination, aad found that a bullet had passed between his third and fourth fingers, eutting a gash oa each. the i sit rear. Ta Story ef Eye Wttmasmaa aa Officially Teld Bator On 3 rower. Coroner Hope oommenced taking testimony in the ease at the Central Station about o'clock, but subsequently adjourned to his own office.

Following is the testimony: Mrs. R. E. Moreland testified that she resides at Jt's. 7 Grant street; Lake Howard brought his baggy and drove around to tha door of his own house, No.

8 6 rant street, leaving it in charge ef Bob White; White got ia the buggy and sat down, and Howard gave him the linos to bold; a colored girl named Jessie came along, got into the buggy and White drove her a little piece and returned; Howard esme out and abused White for driving the horse: White said he didn't abuse the horse; they got angry at each other, but did not come to blows; White sat down and kept up the talk whea throe men came along, one of whom was the maa who was killed, Hugh Rigiey. Rigiey said something to White, and White told him ha didn't waat anything to do with him, Rigiey. From words they came to biowf; witness didn't see who struck first: Rigiey then fired two shots and tried to fire the third one: witness said to White, "Bob, for tiod's sake run;" White ran across the street and got a stone, and came back and when Rigiey wanted to shoot agais, White struck him on the bead with the rock, knocking him down; he hit him several times; sevorrl persons yelled out "kill the Luke Howard stood by and never attempted to save the man; White threw two or three stones at Rigiey: ar other colored man who was with White took the revolver from Rigiey; tha latter didn't want to give op the revolver still wanting to shoot, but the colored maa got it away from him at laat. as btb wmraaa. Alien Richey, a carpenter living at No.

75 Fountaia street, Allegheny, testified that he was standing on Grant street, almost opposite No. 3, when the fight commenced. White and Howard had some words when the man who was killed esme atesg and wanted to know "What in the they were growling about;" White answered calling Rigiey a and tolling bim it wis aone of his busines; a few words paased between them, when White hit or puahed Rigiey and be fell against tha wal': Rigiey drew his revolver and flred twice; White ran aeroes the street and got a cobble stone, aad went bask and pounded Rigiey with it; witness believed the man was being murdered, but didn't like to risk interfering, believing that it would be unsafe for him to do so. wbat pat biibpbt saw. Pat lick Murphy sworn 1 don't know the name of the street where the fight occarred; saw a colored man under a white man; ths white man drew a revolver aad shot himself ia the hand; he fired again and shot tha negro in the lip; aauther o)ercd man then ran across tha street and took tho revolver from the white man ani then knocked him down and kicked him in the fare.

The colored maa who was shot in the lip went to a broken place ia the street and got a stone and track the white man on the head with it. The eolored man who took the revolver knocked the white man down and kicked him in tha face. The eolored maa who was shot then got a bigger atone off the treat, and after the hieaing hit the white man who was lying in the gutter eight or nine times en the head pounded him with the itoae. Ceuld not say whether the white man was desd or not whea tha carriage came up and took him away. When the colored man took the revolver from the white man be rolled it up in a white handkerchief.

I was sitting en the fire plug fifteen yards away from the parties when the row occurred; the ootored maa who use! tha stone, rede a block and a half ap the street and came back ia a buggy which was standing ia front ef the saloon. bow ran neat sioas. Luke Howard sworn I live at No. Grant street; keep a saloon there; this aftoraooa I drove my berse aad buggy around to my door from the stable, aad I told Bob White aot to fool around the boras, as it was tricky; I thea went etideef thehoase for a moment, and then Bub White sod a colored lady got into tha buggy and drove ap street; when he came back I told him I did act want any more business of that kia-i; he said he cca'd lick aay white sea of a oa the street: told bim I did not want to have a Drat, but aot have bim take my property: whilst I waa talking Mr. Rigiey aad two or three others came along and be said to White, "keep qatet ani go sway tnd get a drink of beer;" with that White jumped at him and hit him with his flit acd knocked him up against the window; think Rifitey then drawn revolver, which he fired and sfcot Mielf in the band; Rigiey, the murdered his homo in Cincinnati, aad is a rich bp; whea Rigiey fired the revolver my horse tet frightened and earned me eat into the street; I heard another shot fired; I thaa saw another eolored maa lift Rigney oleaa off his feat aad take part eaata: Ocaalsaaf rasa tkin tm ail tea States crpt nmmtppt, LeeJssnsta aad Tom.

Light asteaaes ry wiede tbe Omit AlUetfce WMto; He eaatarty Lake whmur are artefcia. Tb tQwn has tteM MMur tat Late Bei, tte Kortbeast tai It has nwaaracd nearly stationary. Jbe highest Ismperstaraa rejwrwd yesterday were lOO Eagle Jrasa, 9SP at Covsienaa, 18 st reach, 87 at Fort il sod Vietonarg Menrgasnery. Oa Twesde? Uai mm arc iadieated tor Um Middle At-fautfic Mates end Bw Fagiaed. The Mnaia(pnt has risen II laBe a Tksabuf, The mm vffl ss bbbb nearly -ify Fm Tidm aed tbeOMoVaasraiLjefry waras-ar.

parity cleody weather, local nui, variable wind, aasJy aoattberiy, ataltanary fewer aaroaaacar. Far the Lewrr Lena 940mm, slightly wanner, partly eiaB7 westaer, wcai rales, aasinlj awrthasly a-isata, lower bareaaatar. P. Searedel Is entneriaed to rrrfleot to data far afi UDfrl aWHaaaraat few him adMwa. raltes utml Allegheny, aa pat aeeeaeet betweoa aim aad sr.

Tba attention af atar.gaaara was attracted teat Bight a bat appeared te aa eaetner auawC It was is fall via at refoek last atgbt and fm a aorth westerly posltfoa. Tai eeald hardly aa the eaa dieerrered last a-eelr, ai the former does aot riaatiU early ia taa awraisg, and also lies is a Brtftsnsteriv dirsetieev IT THE CAM. PfaiHTU asset. Ob Setarday ieveeiag- two aa earned Joha Ceiaack sad Caistof A Use, waa wara walking ale taa trees a taa Peaasylvaaie Road, near KeUaaintr Point, vara etntek ay taa Ctaciaaati axataaa ami horribly ajaagled. Wnea pissed ae tbay were beta famed to aa dead.

They aei beea esapfoyed at taa eoka even ac Baaetaxtoi faroaca, aad wara walking hoaaawaam ttraok a U.a txaia- Wilf KK. aa laaraawa tai Tfeatr Wwccau Tkara it a alifbt ainrnar 4iMeatnt amonf tha AUagbasj poliaa far Aa raaan thai daiiag tbm bard tiaiaa (Mr wagaa war radacad, and no ibat tha itj la Is aueh a piixparoaa aoaditioa aaiB and taa wagaa af ail attar dty aaptojaai hara bara raiaad, tbafr buaot. Taata man aaj tnaj ara aatigad to ra-part os doty at ft a'atoak taa avaa-log, asd to tradga arar tbair baats ail taa night hag laraagh Jah and Hast and bow in tha nintar, and tha poariag rain ia tha amnsar, azpafiag tbaaualraa at all timas whiia watchtsg tha proaariy of tbair faliaar oiti aan, and than if ana hi iajarad his reaigaadoa it a bad for, ud hiaaaaroa af aappart it takan fro a biaa. Tbay narar hara a holiday and if na hi taken iy temm taair maagra pay for that night. Tbay thinavtha aity aarnd afford to givathaaa Hft( ud niIttaaiy bring tha mattar bafora ooaa-Ui oob.

ICBPHT alU IB TBI WMM. Ih Old alpf raT. Baratmi athar aaapuaatiagi naar by did no1, vravan a larga taraont yaatarday at tha Old Bonnfarpby maating at Aliqaippa GroTa. Ths day wai baaatHnl, tha grora magaifiaaDt, tha paofria happy and tha erdar azeetlast. In tha atoraifig K.

R. ttarrlaon eondaetad a praiaa and nrayar naaeting. Tha afUraooa nwatiag, eon. daetad by Pratidast J. Han tor, was an old-faaaieead Morpby mcatiog.

Tha aingiog of tha br and Mrs. Clara T. Waatlaka aad Prof. Harry Harnar aqaaJlad tha good old timas of aura than fear yaara ago. atr.

Huater opanad tha apaarh making by a well-tiaaad nfaranoa to tha hiatariaai husa of tha baaatifal grova ia which thay wara aasaasblad. Ha was foUawad with aaraast, ioreiUa and praotiaal addrasaas by R. C. Kacant, Capt. Barboart Baataal Barton, CapL Klttett, air.

Moore, of New Castla, and otbari. Tha mam daring tha moating did sradtt to tha Oid Boat Choir, and tha sal) aad dastt staging of Mrs. Wastlaka aad Mr. Hsraar oailcd oat mneh praise from tha delijrhtea nadU aneaa. Abont a 'dock tha people left for their aomesweli plaaaad with the day' a At night a vary goad moating waa hold ia tha Old Homo, eondarted by Mr.

Kagent. On tha and lflth of July tha Mao cheater Union will hold a meeting at Aliqatppa. KB IO BITS OF THE MET. A Talk Wltm Tola-raplir Aasat Iaam1laj Trsablea Will XBey BtrlkaT For soma tint pant than hare been murmurs from tha telegraph fraternity tha boys who handle the lighiaiag for a par diem stipend that they wara not getting saftteient daeats for the aaaovat of toil required, and as there waa a rumor, which maaus to be well (banded, that there would ha a farther redaction made in their salaries daring tha next thirty days aad a eonse seqaast StHke, a CoaaaaciAL Giztrri reporter yaatarday gat aa operator in his lariat and proceeded te probe him aa la tha sitnatioa. "WeB," naid tha operator, whan aakad it they were gotsg to strike, aannot say yet what tha boys will do.

Ia Cineinnatl aad other points ia Ohio, I nadefstaad aa orjrenistiea has been effected te pretest against the redaction of salaries, bat na anraaiaed move has been made hare so far. We have been doing a heap of thinking, however, aad it is aot fnr ma to say when aa ozgaaiiKioa will be formed. Operators have to work harder for their money nowadays than any other ems ef man, aad to eat down their salaries) la order to pay for the sehaaring of stock jobbers ia New York seems rather hard. Why, when wa go to work now, either day or eight, wa always drop oa aa eight or nine hoar rast. S'paee yea don't fcno what ieeef seeene? Well, it is when a man nas te sit down ia his ehatr for eight or aina hoars aad grind oat lightning.

Why, the work pi Hag ap so now that I know of several operators who ara thinkiag af paddling iron daring their vacation this summer as aa eay recreation aemparaUvaty speaking. I toll yea it seems grating to sea tha baas oversowing with bosiaess and hear talk of a red notion- am pretty sure that tha hoys want te do the square thing aad avoid a strike If they oaa help it. They will make a respectful protest to headquarters at New 4rk where the trouble semes from, tsraaremoars here are all liked by tha saa and do all they oaa for them, and if this pretest aot heeded, wall, yoa ana make up your miad for astrike, that is alL" Reporter Weald a strike be Baeaesaful? "I believe if it becomes necessary it will suo-eeed. The only point we have to contend with is ham operators, men without ability to break stone on road, who float into the aerrioe, under tha head of cheap labor aad lota mora money to tha company by making blunders than they can make in five years. I believe, however, that this fact would impress Itself nnetnoesly on the aindi of the homes in Gotham, if a strike ensued, and that we would gain oar point.

There will be bag la blast go through this eouatry soon aad then you will see what yoa shall see." LSTTIM FBOM TUB PEOPLE. 7b AW Bdnwrm mf tie CmmntcmI eeseMsr Laxcasceo, June 26. I notion in your eoTTcepoa dent's tetter bom Freeport ia regard ta tha wreck of train No. 43, in your paper on the morning ef Juae 22d, ha states that "Jamas Rapine, tha engineer, had jumped from his engine, hat was carried down by the wreck." Now, as he was a friend of mine, I can't see him robbed of honor won at tha expense of his life. Whan takea oat of the wreck am the morning of the 2 2d, at II o'clock, bo was found with one band oa the throttle valve and tha other on the reverse lever of his angina, thus proving that he died at his post.

I hope you will correal your statement to the contrary, and give him the honor doe kirn. M. If our eerrasdoadent had read the paper nest day he would have foaad that we corrected the mistake, and gave tha brave engineer full credit for his heroism. Eoa. THE HEWS rAOH AU.E4ittT.EST.

A prisoner from Batter county was brought lata tha penitentiary oa Saturday. Tha Allegheny poKce want to get ap a eoJBpetiva drill with the Pittsburgh force. Tha Union bridge having been repaired wiU ha opened this morning for ai! kinds of travel. Cbltt Crowe has received a sample of a patent Bessie, which throws a spray ia the shape of aa ambralla aa tha man holding it aad at the same time throws a solid stream oa too fire, A workman named Wo. at tha salt works of Heller, Beck A ia passing through the works oa Saturday, slipped aad fail into a tank of boiling salt and waa.

terribly scalded. Tha Allegheny police forea, who get $1.0 par day, would like to have aa advisee in wages, as the salaries of other city employes ara being iaereesed. The police waat $2 per day and they ought to have it. On Saturday night Jamas Kinney eaterei his stable an Hemlock street ia which he had a a three-year old oolt. The eolt commenced kicking aad Kinney to tare himself from aa early doath caught tha animal by tha head and ferced into earner by the frightened beast where ha waa kept a prisoner till some persons "noticing bis absence, took a light and sought for htm aad relieved him from his precarious position.

It was afterward aeeertaiaed that the horse had kicked a valuable buggy standing near to pieces. West stasy B. BU Tina Table). TnoeBmmer schedule ef this popular route has, wa aaderetaad, been detormiaed oa, and the fol- luwiBsT is the timetable of Kxprees trains going into effect on Saturday, tha 23th Leave Philadelphia from station foot ef Market street ron car hat at ftrfd A. a 1 30 p.

4:00 p. every weak-day. Aa additional train on Saturdays only at p. a. Sanday Kiprees Train at 15 a.

m. Returning, leave Cap: May at Qll a. 9:09 a. w. and p.

a. Every week-day and oa Sundays at :00 r. a. ron ATLAnnc crrr leave at iO a. and 1 40, 4.18 aad 5 SO p.

a. vary week day and and 9:00 a. a. on Sundays. Returning, leave Atlantic City at 7: 12 aid 8:05 A- 3 00 and 10 r.

every week-day, and at aad 7:0 r. a. oa Sundays. Nora. la addition to all trains given there will be another Express leave this city for AUaatieCity oa aad after July 2d, at ia la a.

aad returning leave Atlantic City oa and after Jaly tth, at 11:14 a- Hop Birrs purines tha blood, aad removes all pimples aad eruvtioa. uSHsl uiiema Tha heat Polish la use. AU who ase it reeom-mend it; has becomes a household necessity. A trial costs hut tit tie: no dirt; no trouble; always ready. Sold by ail Druggists aad drooers.

Sole agents, Hueicy, lif Peon avenue, Pittsburgh. At 10 A- v. oa Sasurday next, near business prop- arty, Sfc a Water Street, Pittsburgh. a his line of battle where Us ranks most brekea. He does aot at the booming of the first eaaaea, in reT.

ana thea. at ths rritleal che on bis foe, aa the day Is THIEK WHO HAS 0VTESEB-wo or Hire weeks of raahlnc trade es may be broken and many rkmfS reserTfg. Tbe broke suit aad Cdd atork and their places II I led by ann factory. It is by parsaiag this rk ap and is enabled to offer at any ea lines of the mont deairabk goods, enry show the remnaata of their ness Suits. BMtariasi aleaa; tbe style ef eat aad eaeeUenes eC this weak are: First, aa lndtge dva, arid Mated, war.

toeond, aa all-weal, light ooW, Beueeakbura "hum reartn, a aubetaaUa. Casalaiare BhtU tar 70, Coats awaa aad 1 1 tr-i rm-nns rislln. Muhatr, glne a geea uaaewr Coet fbr 1 etuta, a eare ever Alpaca far 71 eeata, baauufal Ik Later er Drea CoeU a apactalt. AR TMENT. tft M) 17 20 for Men's extra seed t7eOfotlfimftwMol eatra rood rVMeh Oaaa tsre.

Worsted. Doeskin, ItaiiesL Ketvavaaai tayeraCaamer. Bulla. T1 12 OO to Ml 40 ht Meal extra fine Imported fai almere, Werated and Diagunal Suits, euuel I beat cuaasaB work. $3 40 far Men 'a Fancy flrnach Cnevtoa fVilta.

I 10 far Hrai An- 'afiiI Coataad Vaat. 2 34 for Men'a Di ai fulU 10 for Men's Bias rheefc Bulte. tO 30 far Men'a Rius TaUU Cfoth Sutta. VESTS, Cents up. REN'S CLOTHING short Paat turba, bntfe Linen and faaslaaava, I shell era toe.

In Boys' School Suits we oner inch bargains tbasasslvaa foe watting. The acioss caaaes tail a Children's Clothing. II 70 2 30, 2 SO, gA i ChlMren's All-weel CbbbW mere 8uit. from 4 lo 1 1 years old. tSOO, 94 10 to 9i 4(1 Cbildraas aztraaU-waal BeBB of Sue itnpiirted geoda.

4fi CaiMietV fergeHmie. AO CblidreB'S One Hrowa CletbAntta. ty dlrteredtStJieaefOatJUrens twe sAaded ratlls, all wooL in elegant ltef eatra tne Womta fkilta. very Ww. kirt hi.tu a apertaiip.

frctu 7Uu up, La Waakaa sjoada, ,4 -JO buy Buaaeitti 1eMs St lie. Bya' and Cliildrena eaira Psntalnens a pectaltj. lin'tfall to see our Handkerchief Kllta. Children a Shirt a wis la White. Percale aad aaw aa algae ef Faju sre ash Peioalea, ng Goods Department.

rtaseat asBceasad la be a fake aaaaag ISM a and Kurniahlng Uoedsthaa aay dve serei to see tbe other dealers stead sppseUe seat a Bfcbl AX LOWEST PCICBS. the latest styles In the market Goods. Bargains for Everybody Straw Hats, Straw Hats 136 doaen Men's Faery Mlied lUt ikws Buys' fancy Mixed Hals dOe. 4 2 dow aiiae Manillas 12 4. 3'-0 down hftdrra aMsU'Jtu.

220 itiB rhlidrea'a battel Hats fOe. IteU dosea M-a and Boys Bunuuer Cans Be. ng Goods. 3 pairs for 2, Men'a extra food Half Howe. 3 pairs lor 24c, Men'a Kreneb iaed aacAa, 11c a pair Mud's British bocka flc for Men Lisle Thread Cnderwhirt.

Ilea pair fn Hen Pulley Beapeadeta. 7c per doreti fir White Tea. 11 lor Men'agenuine HI IS Hoapcnrlera. for White ambrlc Mandkerchleta, 4c for Tnrkey Rnd Haixlknn ttU ft. Ulr for extra heavy Cheviot Wljlrta.

81c for Men'. flneCfondei 1'n-larahirSS at Dnwess. 21c for Men's good Jean Drawees. 6 lc for fancy mlied OndsrabirU and Drawers. dOc lor M.Vs DoubUbrweated Htue flaenat aaiiaA 31c for Men'aHilk Pruat UfideraairBS, Ac a pair for Man's Half H'les.

Or per den tor hinU Ties. 5c for t-antbrfc Che anal sera. of Nickfear in tie State. A1XORING. weight pir-e wod -ad sal ash prtaea tn kh spidui iriai.iigasnJ elegant worktnaaataip khlaae.

wfeacfe will be AraUrlaaa In evnrv reaoeeS. I sDUMd garsMnla te not oaJy give saUsfscuea, bat sa GUSKY. Cohen 60 MaBKET street, rd JLvbxtlb esentedor money cheerfully re mptly attended to. Cohen and Market Street STOBES Hi 1. throw big whole forte iato action bnt keeps bis most trastod troopa I moment, barb tliem like aa aralaa These are thetartiet whirh the-tLO A1KD all rompeUUoa fotlowa.

does not rain his stork. Some Iia out, but he immediately caiig oa bi stragelin roatu are thrown tntothe ac lots ef goods fresh from the at policy that he always keep his Mo time during the season full nnbrok while other and smaller dealersran original stork. i Men's Busi The beauty of my clothing Is not eon aad in tha weikaiansbip are oar brag pointa My spec lata aw ranted fast color Mavy Blue Cheviot milt fjr eVX 6uU for t6 20. Third, a ailted Hcxit Suit for f-4 BO, Summer have lote af IhlB coats In eaeeka. atrioea rrava br Berge, atelaDKe, Alpaca, Pongee aad aUlac Lusua.

I ma inpe ror in tta. a pie did eoat for eonta, a Bla de Eta, fl ftg to 4 ISO. itra aisas aad Ministers MEN'S DEP 33c for Msa's goad Working Psats. Hned. 57c for Men's Union C'tannisra, Cheviot or Wanted Pants.

79c for Men's DlsroasI Psats. i'H to $1 31 for Fancy Caasimere Pants, tl SO to f3 BO for extra good Dress Pants, ia Kerseys, Diagonal or Worsteds. owior Memcooo unen rante. 1 17 for Mesa Union Suits, Suits, eoat, pants and vest. lined.

91 10 for Men's sood Worsted Ralte. 45 for Men good SctMcii and Chevtat TaaHaiarB Butts. 3 80 to 6 90 for Men's good Maimers Bait. WHITE From 19 IN BOYS AND OHIL I sal some wonderfully cheap goods this week. In name Insignificant prices, taking qualities take ooasid that persons who have not bought will congratulate aieaae everybody.

Youths', Boys' and 71 Boy sad Youths Hammer Stilts. AI dO toS 70 Boys' and Youths' Suits, costs, peats 1 00 to $3 SB Boys snd Toe tha Oasalmere, Werated aad Cheviot 8ulu. 3 76 Uj 3(1 Ftoy' and Yowtbs extra good Woot en.TrJpot and D-kin Mint. 6 60 to ao Bo? a' aad Youths Imported Gasaliaere 8u i tail OO Boys Worsted flnvfiS. leu aoys- rentn uiagonni ouxs 29 hu Children's Pants.

Me Children's fait, from 4 tn 1 1 veers oM. 70c Children's Uuloa Casaiiaere Bdita, treat 4 to 11 bjtita years oaa, Hat, Cap and Furnish. The succeaa at my Hat and Faraiabiog fieods Deaa era. nore Men, Hoys' and Children's Ha la pat together. We are always hnay, ma.l It la am ml Da; cboly sad eavtoan glances at the throng In say atie us waispar tbe answer.

Hats am. In this Department we have all Great Havoc In the Prices of Stra Straw Hats, Straw Hats, 8ft 0 down Men and Boys Chip Hats at 4c 4XS dozen Man and Rot a' Rtn Ilata at 19e 240 dozen Meo and Boys' Brown Straw Hats at 31e jO dosen Men's Caatoa Straw Hts at 2iS doaen Men's Pagtnaw Hi raw Hate at 49c vaaosen ronD(Mts i jaecaiuaw oate viis savecj baiida, tttc. Furnislii liftc for White Drees PhlrU. 06c lor White Dresa rihirta, oar own perfect fitting unen toeoto ana uuns, guuauiaea er money refunded. SteTf-r good Calico Dress Shtrta, With 9 r-ollarS.

41.6B, 8 If for Me.u'sR.HMlLnlsiiodrled White Shirts. 18c tur Men'a Urilftundrted Calico Bhirta. 11c for Boys' Unlaundried Calico Shirt. Hi: ap lor M-n'a Suspend- ra, lie for Hen's noi Uiidt-rxtairu or Drawers. 4 for 26c, Men 's good LlriMn Col tare.

Ilea iair for Men a good Lineo (Juoa. Ara box for good fmper 9c up black and colored Bows. Delrsfor aae Men's good ttairtloae. It for I.la!e Thread ftlovea. 2 a pair for HnMera.

6c for Polka Dot HaadkercaleCa. Tie Larpst Aortal Stock CUSTOM Not wiaklns tocarrr ever' sov nsediam aad light rsrttnsat. Although tbe pi ieea are reduced, ths aaaie have heretofore employes) will be continued, aad employ the beat cut tern, hire the beat, tailors and rar pieaae you beyond your snoat sanguine experted-ins. A perfect at guaranteed. Caii and esamirta oar sfw-k.

as 1 say, they will oa calling please ask for gouda ad JACOB M. Successor to S. 52, 51 56. 58 AND Corner Thi All goods guaranteed as repr funded. All orders by mail pro Jacob IrZa Successor to S.

i Corner Third Ave. 5 IMMENSE Talk, a Willi Wttfte mat Ranaders-Ttat) Hnrdrreit Has. Last evening a CoKKsaciAL-SAZBTTB reporter td a talk with Bob White, the murderer, in his cell at the Central Station, He is a large man, -tending about six feet six inches is his stockings, and will weigh about 2a0 poucds. He was suffering intensely from the wound is his mouth, which, at the time the reporter's visit, was being examined by Dr. White.

The bail entered the upper lip, eutting out two teeth and lodging ia the anterior bone, cr the roof of the month. "uh. Doctor," said White, "please do something for sue and I will py you well. I've got lets of ntozey. White had about $70 ia his packets WJn arrested 1 Wbat have you to say about the fight oa Grant ftieet asked the reporter.

I didn't start no fight. The maa shot me before I said a word to him. That maa will tali yoa himself that I didn't do nothia' to him before he shot me." "No he will not, for "Dead If he's dead I'm sorry for it, but I can't help it. He shot ma in the mouth before I said a word to him." "It is said that yoa struck bim before he used his revolver." "As tine as tha Lord lirei I did not touch him until after he shot me. If I touched him first then there ain't no Lord HvidV "How did the trouble commence?" "I'll toll you the truth about it.

Luke Howard, or Freese, or whatever his name is, told me to hold his horse while te went in the house. I got in the buggy to bold the horse, and a woman got in and said she wanted to take a ride. She drove up as far aa Mr. Moorhead's new building, and then I took the lines aad turned the horse around and drove back. When I got baek Lake wss on the pavement and ha made a fuss about us driving tha horse.

Just then that man who shot me eame along. There were three of four men with him. The maa said to me, 'What are you doing ia that buggy, you black I got out, but as soon at I got on the pavement he shot at ma twice. Tha second shot bit me in the mouth." "People say that you were drunk?" "We drunk! don't drink at all. did not touch whisky.

I just got home from a steamboat trip. I was fireman on a boat, and I never spent a cent for whisky. I had all my wages in my pocket when the officer arretted me. can prove that I am a peaceable man and never disturbed anybody." A STATSMSMT PROM SAOSDBRS, James Saunders, the colored man who it was said held Higley down while White pounded htm to death, occupies the fifth cell on the right side of the station house. He said: "I live on Forbes street, opposite No.

110. I am a fireman on the river and uped to run on the same boat with Rob White. don't know how the trouble commenced between White and the white maa Rigiey). I was in the barber shop across tte street when I heard the shots fired. and Charley Hardy ran across and took hold of the white maa to get the revolver.

We had a scu'tie and threw him down." A witness says you held him down while Bob White was beating him." "I did not hold him. I let him alone as soon as I got the revolver." "Were you not close to him in fact, on top of him in the gutter when Bob White came up with the big stone aad struck him "White ran away when he was shot, and came tack about the time rt the revolver. I tried to top him, bat he was so close that I could not. I told White to come away and let the man alone, and he said to me, away from me and let me I told him again to not to hurt the man, but he seemed to be cra.y and I cuuld not stop him." ponrrs about tbb bitkdbbbd vii. Hugh Rigiey, tha murdered maa.

was anmv-ried and had no relatives in this city. He was bora in Philadelphia ia 1852, and passed the greater portion of bis life running on the river, between this city and the lower ports, as a fireman. For a year past he bad been ill a larger porti as of the time, and during tha last winter be was in the Marine Hospital here, and previous to that he was in the hospital at Cincinnati aad Louisville. He made Cincinnati bis home. Those who knew him say be was sober and industrious.

For Sre days he had been employed as bar-tender at the Baltimore House, on Water street, and after washing oat the bar yesterday afternoon, he went to the proprietor, Andrew Renters, and giving bim the key said he was going down street to take a walk. Soon after be went to Frank Weigand's saloon and boarding house, on Water street near Wood, and chatted with Weigand for a short time and then came up street. If TaotsLKB witb Bropcbitis ob art Thboat All try at once Dr. Jayue'a Expectorant, an old established medicine for ail Coughs, Colda and Lung Affections. Wbat la the- Maitrr With the Cse-T Is now the leading question at family, boarding bouse and hotel tables.

The truth is much damage has been done to coffee by the recent wet weather. During warm, damp weather roasted coffee will very soon absorb enough moisture to ruin its flavor and render it "fiat, stale aad unprofitable," and this is what annoys so many co (Te drinker now. To avoid this buy DiUvortk't P-rxm Jiio V-''t or liilteorth'a Untnneiek tjvfff, which is protected from damaging influences by patent air-tight packages, having aa interior lining of waxed paper. This repels dampness aad keeps the coffee always fresh and fragrant. Try it.

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