davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
CONFESSED MURDER AND DIED.
To Relieve His Conscience an Oil City MAI
Says He Once Killed a Man.

To Relieve His Conscionco an Oil City Man
Says He Once Killed a Man.
OIL CITY, July 7.-[Special IA man
who gave his name as Thomas Mcmahon
made confession shortly before his death
to an attendant at the hospital early this
morning. under the name of Michael Nc
Bride. He was seriously wounded in row
on the Fourth, and during the time he was
confined at the hospital his mind wan
dered. He would exclaini, "Boys, boys,
don't fight" Abou. 11:3O last night he felt
his time was drawing near and he made a
dying statement to his attendant, to whom
he had become very much attached.
He was 80 years of age, he said, and FORM
erly trumpeter in the English army, from
which he was deserter. He explained to
Mr. Sharp, the attendant, that his reasons
for changing his name was that he had once
killed a man. He did not give any names,
dates or any details. He intimated that he
had considerable money, but could not
secure it without revealing his identity.
The time was drawing near when Mcbride
could speak no more. He was rapidly grow
ing weak, and his voice fell to a whisper as
he spoke of his sisters in Philadelphia, and
gave final instructions as to what should be
written to them. In case of his death, Mr..
Sharp should write to them; otherwise moth
ing should be written The mind Of the
dying man seemed to be relieved, the
whispering ceased, and soon afterward the
end came.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
CONFERRED WITH THE LEADERS.

McCleary Held a Secret Meeting in the
Court House Last Night.
The Office of Sheriff McCleary was the
scene of a conference last evening that last
ed until after IL o'clock. At an early hour
in the evening, Sheriff McCleary issued
instructions to the watchman of the Court
House to only allow certain persons whom
he named into the building. The ones
named arrived, and until after II o'clock
were closeted in the Sheriff's Office They
were c. L. Magee, John f. Cox, as Home
stead attorney, John McCluckIe, Burgess of
Homestead; Hugh O'Donnell, of Home
stead; President Weihe and President-elect
Garland, of the Amalgamated Association;
David Lynch, William Roberts, Jerry
Dougherty and James McCrory.
When the conference ended, the Home
stead and Amalgamated people went out
the Grant street door instead of the e'Ross
street entrance, the one usually used at
night. They were seen, however, but all
refused to give any information as to the
purpose of their conference with the Sheriff
or its results. Sheriff McCleary also gave
out no information, and what effect the con-
ference will have on the proposed trip OF
the Sheriff to Homestead to-day was not
divulged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
c0RNER-sT0NE LAID AT NIGHT.

Interesting Exercises Of the Seventh o. p.
Church in Allegheny.
The cornerstone for the proposed new
Seventh q. P. Church, Allegheny, was laid
last evening with interesting ceremony.
The site is located on California avenue
near the Superior street bridge. The
grounds were brilliantly lighted. and the
novel service of laying cornerstone at
night was witnessed. A large number of
persons were present, including almost the
entire congregation. The pastor, Rev. G.
w. Mcdonald, opened with prayer, and
the exercises were then conducted BY
Rev. DR.. j. w. Witherspoon, assisted by
several other clergymen. Rev. DR.. Robin
son was expected to attend, but he was not
able to do so. In the stone were placed
some coins papers and the hymn and prayer
books of the U. p. Church.
The church when completed will be fine
one. 1t is situated on a pretty lot, and will
be constructed from white stone and pressed
brick. The building will be of Gothic ar
chitecture, two stories high and have q
pastors study and class room. The cost is
estimated at SIS, 1000, nearly all of which has
been guaranteed by pledges
The congregation was organized about Il
years ago by the present pastor, who was
then a divinity student He conducted
mission services on Beaver avenue, and in
few years gathered such congregation
and aroused such enthusiasm that they
built tlame chapel on Strawberry lane.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
News From tho Wharf.

THE Germania went out at O'Clock yesterday.
CAPTAIN MARSH MCDONALD Is in Cincinnati.
THE stage of water is feet inches. River
falling. So o.. %, --..
THE Sam Brown is on her way up the Ohio from
New Orleans.
THE Elizabeth left for Elizabeth yesterday after
noon with good trip.
CAPTAIN ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, of Cincin-
natl, is here for \ short time. --f .... g.
THE Fred Wilson came in yesterday from Louis
VILE with good tow of empties.
THE w. W. O'Nell. with empties, arrived yes
terday and is at the foot of Penn avenue.
THE James G. Blaine came in from Wheeling
last evening and goes out at o clock to-day.
THE C. W. Bachelor went out at 8 O'Clock yes
terday. She was delayed three hours for re-
pairs. ... ;.,.;s...... .....
THE John A. Wood has arrived at Louisville on
her way up with elnpties. Captain Bob Boles is in
command. -----
WILLIAM RUSSELL. engineer on the Mayhower,
came into the city yesterday. He reports trade
good In Cincinnati. .-s, t,.
THE Iron Queen came in from Cincinnati last
evening at 7 O'Clock with good trip. She goes
out to-day at O'Clock. .fa -.-
CAPTAIN DWIGHT NEwcoMB died at Cannelton
yesterday. The deceased was Y Years old. and well
known in river circles. a '-
THE CIV. Bachelor took out her biggest trip for
this season yesterday. She took some OF the
Scotia's delayed freight. +, y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC officials claim tlfat the
strike OF the trainmen on the San Joaquin
division is over.
WORK will begin at once on the Greenfield
and Northern Railroad from Aurora to
Mount Vernon, Mo. This insures direct
railway connection with Kansas City.
IT is stated that an agreement between
the Grand Trunk Railway and the old st.
Lawrence and Ottawa Railway whereby the
former company becomes owner of the lat
ter's line at present worked by the Canadian
Pacific Railway, has been signed.
THE annual meeting OF the Cl1cago juno.
tion Railway and Union Stock Yards Com
pany was held at Jersey City yesterday.
The following Board of Directors was
chosen: Cnauncey NJ. Depew, John Quincy
Adams, Edward ]. Phelps, Burlington. VT;
w. j. sewell, Camden, n. j.; Frederick H.
Prince, Boston; w. h. Winston and Fred
erick j. Martyn, Chicago; Hugh c. Echilders
anu Adolph Won Andre. London, England.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
SISTER ROSE GERTRUDE MARR1ED.
Her Devotion to Molokai Lepers Not Sc
- Deep as Was Her Love.

Her Devotion to Molokai Lepers Not So
Deep as Was Her Love.
SAN FRANCISCO, July TT Spectral Ion
the steamer Alameda, which arrived to-day,
came Sister Rose Gertrude, member of an
English Sisterhood who two years ago
gained worldwide notoriety by Offering to
devote her life to the care of lepers at
Molokai. Coming as this did upon the
death of Father Damian, who fell .avictim
to. his devotion, her heroism excited much
comment, and she left for Honolulu with a
halo of martyrdom about her head. When
she reach Honolulu she disappointed all
her friends, for instead of taking up resi-
dence at Molokai, where she was sorely
needed. she remained at the leper hospital
in Honolulu.
Unkind critics say the attraction was a
young physician at the hospital, Dr.. Lutez,
and they proved true. After years serv-
ice she married Lutez.' He was thrown out
out of his position, and now comes here to
begin practice as physician. He is an
undersized, weak man, whose appearance is
not helped by huge spectacles. She was
pale, and her cheeks sunken, as she was
seasick all the way over. On the same
steamer with Sister Rose Gertrude was Mrs.
Dr. s. B. Swift, who did what she hadn't t
courage to attempt. Mrs. Swift remained
in Molokai four years, where her husband
was Superintendent. She had her infant
child with her. but said she never felt tear.
She gave all her time. to the lepers, but
never received word Of praise for her de-
yotion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
HARRITY WILL NOT HAVE IT.
He Is Too BUSY to Accept the Chairman
ship for tho De emocrats.

ship Tor tho Democrats.
PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Concerning
the action of the Democratic city executive
committee, and of various other organizes
tions, in recommending Secretary of State
w. F. Harrity for the Craftsmanship of the
Democratic National Committee, Mr.. Har-
rity said this evening, when questioned: II
am sure that the action of the political or
ganizations of Philadelphia in recommend
ing my selection as Chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee was prompted
by kindness and friendship, but it was
taken without consultation with me. had
no idea whatever that such move would
be made, and I certainly would have pro-
tested against it In connection with the
subject of the chairmanship can only re-
peat with emphasis what 1 have already
stated, that am not only not candidate
tor the craftsmanship but have no desire
whatever to fill the position.
'My official, professional and business
engagements" said Mr.. Harritv, 'sare such
that L could not accept the situation, if
desired. 1 would certainly be obliged to
decline, and would like it so understood.
shall be ready to render any assistance in
my power in the coming campaign, which'I
expect to be successful, but my name should
be dismissed from further consideration
with the craftsmanship"
The Democratic National Committee will
meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. New
York, on Wednesday, July 20. at $3.50 P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
SNAPSHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.

ELMER JOHNSTON. a teamster employed by
Booth & Finn. fell from his wagon ON Center
avenue yesterday afternoon ana fractured
his right arm. 80
WILLIE CARROLL, aged years. was bitten
on the right leg yesterday by ferocious
dog while playing in front OF his home on
Cassett street. as. -.s,-' .
MICHAEL KELLEY, a coal miner at the
Monongahela coal mines, was brought to the
Mercy Hospital last evening. His back was
injured by falling slate. - .-..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
Teachers IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Needed Legislation Recomm ended by the
State Superintendent.

Needed Legislation RecOmm ended by the
State Superintendent.
BEAVER FALLS, July -[Special This
morning the sessions of the State Teachers
Association opened by an address by DR.. D.
j. Waller. Jr, Superintendent Of public
instruction of Pennsylvania. He said where
a disposition exists to reduce taxation in
consequence Of the large appropriation made
last year, it would be found that it was not
where the expense was heavy, but where
the poorest work has been done. He de-
clared that compulsory law Of some kind
must be formulated to meet the failure of
children to attend school. Owing to the
illness of Dr. E. D. Mansfield, President of
Lafayette College, Prot. Hamilton, of Pitts
burg, read his paper, entitled 1.-THE Ulti-
mate End of Education" He said he came
from q town where if man didn't drink
beer it was thought that something was
wrong with him.
Major G. L. Eberhart, of New Brighton,
responded to the query: "Can We Have
Scientific Honesty?" A telegram was read
from Col J. A. M. Passimore, of PhiladS-
phia, who regretted he is unable to attend.
This is the first time in 20 years that he has
failed to attend a meeting Miss Anna
Buckhee, of Harrisburg, read a paper. en-
titled, "What Should Be the Proportion of
Male and Female Teachers in Public
Schools?" In the afternoon DAYid S. Keck,
President made his report.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
A RIOTOUS BRIDE.

A Fight Follows tho Wedding, and She
Uses knife on the Crowd-Hsr Hus-
band s!ashed Across the stomach-Other
Victims.
A wedding occurred on the Southside
last night which ended in small-sized riot
in which three people were badly cut and
five were subsequently arrested. The bride
figured as the principal rioter, and her hus-
band as the chief victim. Sadie Mahue,
well'known to the police from the shanty-
boat district at the foot of South Eight
street, and Grant Sherring were married at
the house of William Galbreath, on the old
Tenth street road above Welsh row. There
was large crowd present to celebrate the
event and considerable drinking.
Robert Galbreath, a brother of William,
lives in a house on the hillside almost adj
joining and his family was at the wedding.
ious and divided into two factions.
The trouble arose over a dispute be-
tween the two parties over the ques-
tion of relationship. In an instant
about dozen knives were drawn and a
battle began. The Mahue woman seized q
large butcher knife and started for the
crowd. She first assaulted an unknown,
cutting him on the arm. Then she darted
toward her husband, and lashed him across
the stomach, cutting cash about eight
inches in length. She was seized by
three men, and dragged out to
the street, disarmed and thrown
over the embankment leading down to
Welsh row. She scrambled up again, ran
into the house by a rear door, got, another
knife and made wild dash at the crowd
again. This time she cut Eli Galbreath on
the head twice. and amputated thumb for
a Young man named Story.
In the meantime the crowd was largely
increased by wild mob from the surround
ing neighborhood and everyone had hand
in the melee. Men were thrown oyer the
rear porch, a distance of six or eight
feet, faces and hands were cut and scratched,
women were knocked down and trampled
upon, and there was every indication of a
general riot for full half hour.
Word was sent to the Twenty-eighth
ward station by Officer Clinton, who then
guarded the place until assistance came.
Inspector Kelly and Officers Smith, Coch-
ran, Diebold and Beers went to the scene of
the trouble and arrested William, Robert
and Eli Galbreath, John and William
Fleming and Beckie Galbreath. The Mahue
woman and her husband made their escape
before the police appeared. but it is ex-
pected they will be arrested before morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
THE FIRE RECORD.

Shoshone, Ida.-A large part of the town
was burned Wednesday.
Arcola, Miss.-The greater part OF the
town burned Wednesday. Loss, $50, ,OOO in
surance, $4,000.
Newark-A large barn belonging to John
Ellis burned to the ground last night.
One horse was cremated and another
severely burned. Loss, $1,000.
Near Carlsle-The barn, outbuildings,
farming implements and part OF last year .
crops, belonging to Jesse Hetrick. Loss es-
timated at s., 900; insurance, $4,000.
Rockland, Mich.-The loss by the fire
amounts to from $50 0o0 to $4,000, with no in
surance. Among tile buildings destroyed
were Stannard's general store, Mueller's
jewelry store, Chynowetn's meat market
and hotel, the Catholic church, post0ffice
and 80 dwellings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
ILLINOIS TO BE CONTESTED
Strong Fight by tile Democrats to Car
ture Stevenson's State.

A Strong Fight by the Democrats to Cap
ture Stevenson's State.
CHICAGO. July 7.-Adlai E. Stevenson
will meet the Committee on Notification in
New York City on the Goth, at which time
and place the National Committee meets to
organize for the campaign. 'The National
Committee meets in New York, July q"
said Mr.. Stevenson, "and no doubt the
. campaign can be discussed at length. I
have determined to say nothing for publica-
tion on the issues until after the New York
conference, when the public will be given
my views on the questions which divide the
two parties"
Mr.. Stevenson neld lengthy consultations
with Messrs Springer, Black, Goudy and
others to-day. 1t is understood the West
ern Democrats will ask that headquarters
be established here, with a working force in
charge. Thus strong fight can be made to
capture Illinois for the elect oral ticket.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
BURNED WITH GASOLINE.

Mary Stein Built . Fire Under a Pan OF
the Stuff ana Will Die.
Mary Stein, Is years old. who lives with
her parents on Mansion street, Twenty
third ward, was fatally burned by gasoline
explosion yesterday afternoon. The girls
brother had been cleaning a neck-tie, and
having pan of gasoline he carelessly set
it on the stove. The girl, in obedience to
her mothers request, started to build a fire
in the stove when the gas exploded. Her
clothing caught fire and burned her so badly
that she will probably die. The burning
oil set fire to the kitchen, and an alarm was
turned in from Box SO. The blaze was ex-
tinguished before any damage was done the
building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
PURE WATER FOR PITTsBURa.

Progress of the Steel Pipe Line From In
dian Creek to This City.
The lines are located for the 5-foot steel
pipe line from Indian Creek to Pittsburg.
The idea is to convey pure mountain water
to Pittsburg. The line, as proposed, crosses
Turtle creek; thence through north Yer.
sailles township, passing within five miles
of McKeesport, and follows the Fayette
county line until the desired point is
reached. From the surveyors it was learned
that the survey is completed from Pitts
burg. 1t is proposed to build dam in In
dian creek, giving large pool from which 9
good supply of water can be obtained.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
John Kenney's Body Found.

At 5o'clock yesterday afternoon three
boys while bathing in the Allegheny River
at the foot of Seventeenth street found the
body of man floating in the water and
towed it ashore. The coroner was notified,
and the body was removed to the morgue,
where it was identified as being that OF
John Kenney, who was drowned on Tues
day last while bathing. The deceased was
40 years old and lived in the Twelfth ward.
An inqueft will be held to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
An Altoona Mystery Cleared Up.

ALTOONA, July 7.-Searching parties or
ganized to look for Dr. Gurnsev, a New
York man, who mysteriously disappeared
from a small town in Clearfeld county,
where he was spending his vacation, have
found his body at the bottom'of deep dam.
1t was standing in an upright position and
surrounded on all sides by heavy rocks.
This leads to the theory that he was stand
ing on the bank fishing. when it gave way
beneath his feet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08

NEW York, July 7.-[Spectol. 1.-The follow.
ing Pittsburgers are registered at New York
hotels: D. Behn, Astor; w. s. Bickart,
Metropolitan: E. X. Coleman, Grand Union;
w. r. Cowl, Sinclair; W. Cunningham, Hof-
man; C. W. Dickinson, International; Mrs.
E. W. Egbert. Metropolitan; 8. B. Hazlett,
Metropolitan: J. C. Hinman. Albemxrle; W.
H. Holmes, Tremont; s. W. Jeneris, I'm
perial; w. A. Mcdonald, Cosmopolitan; J.. A.
Peerley Imperial; j. E. Smith. Gedney; j.
H. stauff, Grand Union: J. G:. Stephens,
fremont.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08

was yesterday elected in Cork City and to-
day in the Northeast division of Cork
county, will decide to sit for Cork City. In
this event Thomas Sexton, who was de-
feated yesterday by Unionist, will stand
for the Northeast division of the county.
To-day's estimate of the National Fedora
tion in Dublin indicates anti-Parnellite
victories in 7s contests in Ireland. Parnell-
ite victories in 4, Tory victories in 1S, and
Liberal victories in 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
The Allegheny Postofflce Neglected.
rFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. ]

WASHINGTON, July THE Committee
on Appropriations OF the Senate refused
to-day to insert in the general appropria-
tion bill the increased appropriation for the
Allegheny postoffice. 1t will be remem-
bered that Colonel Stone in the House and
Senator Quay in the Senate introduced
bills increasing the present appropriation
of S10O, 900 to $3.50, 600. Senator Quay will
endeavor to have the Senate do what the
committee has refused.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
Looking for Theodore Zsnae.

The friends of Theodore Zende, saddler
living on Eighteenth street, Southside, are
much exercised over his sudden disappear
ance He has been missing since Saturday,
and no one knows anything of his where
aboutA The police have been notified and
a search may soon be instituted. No reason
is known why he should have left ct this
timel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
Wanted on Eight Indictments,

James Ryan, of the Southside, was ar
rested last evening by Constable James
Siberian and lodged in the Fourteenth
street station. About year ago he jumped
his bail, went to Steubenville ed opened a
liquor store There are eight indictments
agains. him, and he has beer badly wanted
for some time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
For sellinr Adu,t.rated Mi,k.

Milk Inspector, George McCuthern made
four information yesterday against people
selling adulsera.ed milk. They were o. G
Aber, of Industry; Peter Beck, Of Shouse-
towns f. Koehler,-O of Stanton avenue, and
Mrs Kate Nader, of Troy Hill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
Asked to Hold the Body.

Coroner Mcdowell last evening received
a telegram from Joseph Reilly. of Brook
lvn, asking him to hold the body Of his
brother, James Reilly, who committed sui
eide on Sunday last The body will be held
to await his arrival.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
Pudding Club Outing.

The Smoked Pudding Club of the South
side held their July outing in Warmers
Grove yesterday. About 200 members Of
the club and invited guests we're present.
The day was spent in sports and athletic
contests. The next outing Of this club will
be held in September.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
The News From Below.

WHEELING-River 9 feet 8 inches and failing
Departed-Iron Queen for Pittsburg; II. X. b, d
ford for Pittsburg: Hudson. for Cincinnati
Courier, for Parkersburg.
MEMPHIs-Arrived-B buckeye State. from Cincin.
natl. Departd-Harry Brown. Ohio river: My
Choice for st. Louis: Joe Peters. Arkansas City.
River 2 feet and unchanged. Raining and warm.
ST. LouIs-River 30 feet and falling. Arrived
Cherokee. Memphis. .i.,N ,.---
CAIRo-Arrived- City of Providence. noon. De-
parted-Provider Memphis. River 81 feet and
rising. Cloudy and cool -
CINCrNNArI-River "A feet 10 inches and falling.
Fair and warm. Departed Keystone State, Pitts
burg. 80 ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
Pay Rolls and Bills Approved.

The Committee on Charities of Allegheny
met last night and approved pay rolls and
bills amounting to $4,310. The Committee
on Streets and Sewers approved. pay rolls
and bills to the extent of SIC, ,606 Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
A stabbinr /. frrav Between Children.

PoTrsvILLE, July 7.-While engaged in
a quarrel at Port Carbon, William Simp-
son, aged II years, of that place, stabbed IA
year-old George McElrath; of Pottsville,
inficting wound OF very serious ma
ture-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
What Upper Games show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River7f feet and falling.
Clear and warm.
WARRYN-River 2.6 feet Clear and warm.
MORGANTOwN-Kiver4 feet 10 inches and fall
ing. Clear. ThermometerAs5o atIP.M
BROwNsvILLE-River4 feet II inches and fall
ing. Clear Thermometer 10 at 8 p. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08

Center Table-Children's Waists.
On center table to-day and tomorrow lot
OF children's and misses blouse and shirt
waists, slightly soiled, ut 75c, were u 50; ut
81 were ST. Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Ex-Councilman Thomas McNally, of
Allegheny, accompanied by his two
daughters, Lizzie and Annie, left the city
last evening on European tour. A host of
friends saw them Oh.