davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
The Hum of the Courts.

LEWIS C. HALER yesterday entered suis
against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for s., ,OOe damages for injuries caused BY an
engine striking him. M
THE masters report was filed yesterday in
the case of J. G. Fulton against the North
east Railroad Company, recommending thas
a receiver be appointed.
IN the suit of W. S. Pier, receiver or the
William Tam Brewing Company, for use Of
the Phoenix Brewing Company, an action on
an account, verdict was given yesterday
forth defendant.
WILLIAM o. BEDELL, of NcKeesport, who
was arrested Friday on a charge of interfer-
ing with Governments officer in the execu-
tion of writ, was held for court Dy the
United States Marshal yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
A POSITIVE SALE.

These lots could easily be sold at private
sale, but the owner has good and sufficient
reasons Tor selling them at suction, and they
will positively be sold to the highest bidders
on the following terms: Ten per cent no
per cent? cash on day Of sale. 10 per cent 90
per cent? on delivery OF deed. and the bal
anoe secured by bond and mortgage on the
premises, payable in four (D equal annual
payments, with legal interest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
TO STOP THE MINING.

artnsrsI,ip Transactions Lead TO an Appli-
cation for an Injunction.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
Jennings Bros. & Co. against Joseph G.
Beale. In January, 1886, B. T. Jennings
and the defendant formed partnership as
Jennings, Beale & Co., and Mr.. Beale trans
ferred to the firm the large mill at Leech-
burg and section of coal land III the bor-
ough and in Allegheny township, Arm
strong county. The partnership was dis
solved in October, 1886, and the property
was all conveyed to the partnership associa-
tion which constitutes the plaintiffs, but it
is alleged that Mr.. Beale continues to oper-
ate the coal land. An injunction is asked
for restraining him from continuing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01

Hartford, 5000: North American, $500;
Pennsylvania Fire, s3 500: Springfield, $1,000;
Buffalo German So 100; Manchester, IS, 900; L.,
L. & G.. S5 900. Total, s66,0)O
n. j. Braden through j. W. Arrott-Han-
over, So, 900: Guardian, So 500: Sun, s. 5oo Con-
tinental, $1,000. Total, $ll, 900.
Charles Arbuthnot in Arrott's agency
Continental, 5000; Hanover, $5,O0O Sun,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01

Company's stock. The heavy losers are the
Household Credit Company, Charles Ar
buthno., the John Harper estate, N. j.
Braden & Co., James c. Lindsay & Co., and
John S. Roberts.
The fire started in the elevator shaft at
the Household Credit Company's building,
723 and 725 Liberty street. The man who
inspected the elevator had thrown lighted
match on some waste at the foot of the
shaft. The employees tried to put it out, but
the flames spread rapidly up the
elevator shaft, and at 1880 yes
terday morning the alarm was sound
ed from box II. The department
responded, but it is declared by the specta-
tors that it was Is minutes before any water
was thrown. The first line of hose was run
down Eighth street, but the flames broke
out so fercely that the firemen were driven
back. ..,-
The Whole Building in Flames.
By this time the whole four stories Of the
building were one mass OF flames. In the
two upper stories were stored paints and
varnishes which threw off dense masses of
smoke The flames, which swept across
Eighth street, soon set fire to No. So1 Lib
erty and occupied by the butter
and cheese firm of N. j. Braden
& Co. and the hardware firm of James
C. Lindsay & Co. The fire broke through
the roof of the Household Credit Company,
and a moment later the si1-story warehouse
of John S. Roberts, wholesale and retail
wall paper dealer, next door below at 721
and 722 Liberty street, was afre. These
three great buildings were like roaring
furnace. .
Great crowds had collected from all sides,
and when the general alarm was sent out
thousands of people flocked to the confa-
grafton. The crowds pressed close
upon the fremen and the police were un-
able to hold them back until the hose
began bursting right and left. This caused
a general rush back. To add to the con-
sternation the force of the flames and the
high wind soon began to carry up boards
and pieces of the tin roofs and scatter them
burning among the throng and on the ad-
joining buildings.
Showers OF Blazing Paper.
Then from Roberts place the flames
would throw out bundles of paper The
heat would cause them to burst and scatter
the burning brands everywhere. Some
would unroll, and veritable sheets of flame
were floating in the air. 1t was like great
display of fireworks.
These brands were carried by the wind
southwark. Many of the roofs to the wind
ward were set on fire, while people on the
street were in constant danger of being
burned up. As it vas many pedestrians
had their wraps and umbrellas burned. The
flaming brands were carried as far as the
Diamond Market.
On Penn avenue all was CONSERVATION and
people were moving out their household
goods. In Oppenheimer & Hannach's shirt
factory, in the rear of 722 Penn avenue,
there was panic among the 100 girls en-
ployed there, but all got out safe. On that
side, as well as the other, the roofs were
crowded with people; some as spectators
and some to protect property.
At 1:15 the walls OF the Household Credit
Company fell into the street, but no one
was injured. The falling of this building
drew the Arbuthnot building out of plumb
about four incheA The weight of water has
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
Petty Thieyinc on the Hill.

The Hill section is in an excited state
Everything from roast of beef to a rocking
chair is being stolen. Mrs. Haney has lost
is chickens, and Michael Ennis, neigh
Dor, is out a roast of beef Another family
has lost a heirloom rocking chair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO BUILDERS-SEALED PRO-
~ POSALS will be received by F. j. Oster-
av., Pittsburg, Pa, until NOON SATUR-
DAY, May Z, 1892, for the erection of the new
North Public School, corner of Eighth ST.
and Duquesne way. Pittsburg, Pa. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the office of
she architect, who will also furnish blank
forms tor bids. Each proposal must be ac-
companied by bond to the full amount Of
the bid. E. W. SWENTZEL,
ape94 Secretary School Board.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
Regular Troops tor the Fair,

CHICAGO, April 3O.-General Miles re-
ceived letter from General Schofeld this
morning practically granting General Miles
request for troops at Chicago during the
four days in October when the dedicatory
ceremonies at the Worlds Fair occur.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01

$1,000: Merchants, $4,000: Etna. $1,000; L. & L.
& G., $4,000: Pittsburr. 5000. Total, $4,000
John S. RobertS-Royal. s. 500: Citizens,
S. 500; Girard, l,5G0 Home. So. 500; Western of
Pittsbura. $1,000: Manchester, $500; Fire.
mems, 50 500 Buffalo German, s. 500. He also
Is insured in other comDanies.
A partial list of the Harper insurance is:
Pittsburg, S., ,5O0 Monongahela, S., 900; Citi-
zens', $500.
There were few others who suffered by
the fire but their losses were trifing and
mostly from water.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01

Joseph Wheeler, of Whittier and Joseph
streets, East End, will be given q hearing
Monday for cruelty to his 12-year-old son.
He is charged with hitting the boy on the
head with hammer and then locking him
up in q room for three DAYS 4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
Nearly Suffocated by Gas.

Thomas Lincoln, A. Garner, Charles
Beizell, James Smith and George Thomas,
all colored boys, were found sleeping on a
Stag pile back of the Black Diamond Steel
Mills. They were nearly sufocated by gas
when the policeman discovered them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
The Iron City Chemical Co.

fire, which is, indeed, hard luck, as they had
only been in their Eighth street building
since April L. However the company has
made preparations to resume business Mon
day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
For two pianos.)
Mr.. Carter and Mr.. Retter.

Mr.. Beveridge Webster held yesterday
the tenth of the valuable weekly discus
sions and recitals at his rooms. The inter-
est has increased steadily, and now 6O men,
bers are on the roll.
The lecture subjects thus far taken up
have been: ~, "Tone Perception as
Modification of Time Perception" IL,
"'Opera-Not Form in Music;" Ill,
Evolution of the Minor Mode;" w.,
"Form as Multiple of Time Units" ",
'oThe Performer as Interpreter" vi, 1.-The
Friad as the Smallest Possible Harmonic
Unit"
Yesterdays recital programme included
the following numbers: Etude in q Hat,
Chopin, Miss Lewis; Andante spianato and
Polonaise, Chopin, Miss Webster; Andante
from the Suite, op. "a. Franz Ries, Miss
Newcomb; 'Im Herbst," Robert Franz,
Miss Kaderly; Gondoliera from the Suite,
op. 81, Ries, Miss Newcomb: Etude in D
fiat; List, Mrs. j. H. Speer; Nocturne,
dreams of Love-" Liszt, Miss Lizzie Mar
shall; Rhapsodie in D flat, No. 6, Liszt,
Miss Webster.
These are the ways bv which musical
community is developed Let the good
work 60 on.
~
Notes From Under tho Sea.
The following news came from London by
cable to The DISPATCH last night:
The management of the Wagner Festival,
to be held in Bayreuth next July, gives
notice that every seat for the entire series
of representations has been sold, which
means that the committee has already
received e2S,0OO in hard cash, of which
G4, 900 was sent from England and about
83, 900 from America. A large number of
tickets are in the hands of spectators, who
paid 20 marks each for them, and hope to
resell at 60 or more
Florence Young, an American soprano
who was trained in Boston, will make her
debut in London shortly. She invited a
number of professionals to hear her sing in
private on Thursday. She astonished every
body who has heard her by the exceptional
range of her voice.
The Duke Of Edinburgh is writing the
music of grand German opera, the Gbretto
of which is the work of Carmen Sylvia,
Queen Elizabeth of Roumania- The opera
will be produced at the Court Theater at
Coburg on date yet to be fixed in the
presence of the Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess of Saxe-Coburg.
Paderewski, the. pianist, will revisit
America and will commence a tour at San
Francisco on November 8. He will give 60
concerts and play 100 compositions which
Americans have not heard. He says that
Boston is his favorite American town from
a musical point of view, and that its su-
periority in his mind is greatly due to the
excellence of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra. He says he was greatly impressed
with Mr.. Theodore Thomas as conductor.
Speaking of Mr.. Montgomery Sears,
Paderewski said he had never met man
who showed his millions of money less in
his demeanor than did he. Mr.. Sears, he
added. is good musician, good-hearted
man and inancier. He plays the organ
we'll. and has unique collection of ancient
and modern musical instruments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
Died Of Leprosy in New York.

NEW YORK, April 3o.-Psan Ding, q
Chinese leper, who has been on North
Brothers Island for several months, died
last night Of the dread disease.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
AUCTION SALES.
EXECUTORS AUCTION SALE
or
ELEGANT FURNITURE, PIANOS, OIL
PAINTINGS, VELVET AND BRUSSELS
CARPETS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
SILVER, CHINANARE AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
TUESDAY, Nay 3, At 10 O. Clock AN

The entire, complete ami elegant furnish
ment OF residence Of &C.. {. Bentlv, deceased)
Nos. 25 and 30 Ross street, will be sold by
auction, commencing Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock, and continuing until all is sold;
comprising IN part one tnew Steinway)
grand piano (coSt Sl000), one Hardman un-
right piano (cost $500 parlor suite Of y pieces
tcOst $500, walnut cabinet sideboarG (cost
S22j), oak sldeboard and also refrigerator
Eideboard, extension tables, three elegant
hall racks, one rose woud folding bed, plate
glass wardrobeS, French plate glass mantel
and pair mirrors, solid walnut chamber
suites and dining room furniture, GOO yards
velvet, wilfons and brussels carpets, lace,
silk plush, silk and velvet curtains portieres
Rnd lambrequins. Also WEDNESDAY at 10
O'Clock via be sold the diamonds, jewelry,
silver ana chinaware, wearing apparel, etc.
One brooch (set nth so diamonds, cost
o. 200. diamond cross III stones, cost Sl50),
diamond necklace Iii stones. cost S450), one
pair earrings t6-karat solitaire, cost $500.
bracelet 9 diamonds and rubies, cost $l75),
bracelet Is diamonds and sapphires. cost
slI5l, two ladies' gold watches diamond set),
together with other diamond and gold jewel
~. Silk and lace dresses, tea gowns and
wrappers, seaiskin sacques etc. Solid and
plated silverware, Dresden china and porce-
lain ware, linens, ETC., etc. Sale positive.
No reserve. Terms cash.
By order OF executor OF c. c. Beutly,
deceased SMITHSON A MOORE.
ap2sS Auctioneers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01

had been raised in q number Of cases j.
B. Corey has presented evidence to the
Commissioners that there were inequalities
in many instances.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01

A GENTS WANTED FOR PORTFOLIO OF
"a over go superb photographs of famous scenes;
you are shown in this the sights of Great Britain,
France, Italy, Egypt Turkey. America, etc.: very
popular; magnificent outfit, 81 prepaid; big terms;
lrelghts Tree: 30 days credit. LYCEUM PUB
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
Inequalities in ths Assessments.

The County Commissioners will hear ap-
peals for the second time next Tuesday
from Braddock township The assessments
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
Sure to Advance in Value.

According to the past history Of real
estate in this city, these lots are sure to at
least double in value within a year or two.
This is no e1travagant assertion, but one
which has more than been verified in the
past.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
A GOOD TITLE.

The title 10 guaranteed to be perfect and
clear Of all encumbrances Of every nature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
BUILDING RESTRICTIONS.

Being'by far the most desirable residence
location in the city, and in order to protect
purchasers, all lots will be sold on the con-
dftton that only one single dwelling shall be
erected on each lot for a period Of ten years,
and the same shall cost not less than fifteen
hundred dollars (sl,5oo), and be set back
from property line distance Of twenty GO,
feet.
Sale will commence promptly At $50 Z. Il.
Saturday, May Il
For full particulars apply to
GILBERT F. MYER & co.
(successors to James L. DeLong & Coy,
Real Estate Brokers,
McKeesport, Pa.
ap3054ap30 0myI s,7s,s,n.1 .12B
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01

HYAorHrH AWNINGS at Mamaux q SOM
$50 Penn avenue. Tel. 1972 rhsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01

The newly organized East End Musical
Friday evening at Masonic Hall, Collins
avenue, with such degree of success, both
musical and monetary, as to augur well for
the future.
Andreas Romberg's interesting cantata,
''The Lay of the Bell" was the important
wor of the evening. Its performance en-
listed, besides the chorus of about so voices
under Mr.. j. C. Breil's baton, these SOLO
lists: Mr. Max Mansmann, Miss NJ. Kelly,
Mrs. O. j. Sturgis, Miss L. Wagner, Mr.. R.
T. Knox, Mr. j. G. Sweitzer, Mr.. R.
II. Liddell, Mr. C. B. Lang and Mr..
E. NJ. Wagner, with Miss Agnes NJ
Liddell at the pianoforte. On the intro
ductory miscellaneous programme appeared
several of these names, and also Miss Paul
inc Lemmer, Mr.. L6uis Doeblin and Mr..
George Wagner. About the only fault to
be found with the programme was its undue
length and variety. Two or three numbers
could well have been spared; especially the
mandolin and guitar piece, which was
wholly out of place.
For next season the new clubs plans are
these: In October, columbus Concert"
presenting new ode to our discoverer BY
Mr. Pontius, of Mansfield, o.. in December,
'sThe Blind Girl of Castle Cuille," new
dramatic cantata by Director Joseph G.
Breil, with orchestra; in February, ballad
concert; in May, light opera, fully
mounted. with orchestra
This looks like a most enterprising plan,
such as should invite public support and
assure the permanence of the East End
Musical Club.
~
Tho Duquesne Conservatory Programme.
The pleasant series Of recitals at the Du-
quesne Conservatory of Music came to
close last Thursday evening, when the fol-
lowing interesting programme was pre-
sented:
Wilm. Prelude and Sarabande, OPP. 81, for
two pianos
Miss Beach and Mr.. Retter.
Denza. ..Star of My Heart
Mr.. Atwood.
Nicolaf .Evening-Vocal Duett
Miss Ritts and Mr.. Critchlow.
Chopin. .Rondo. Op. 73, for two pianos
Miss Cosgraye and Mr. Retter.
Handel. -Lascia chic pianga
Miss Norton.
Beethoven, a. Sonata, Op. 30, Part
Schubert, B. .Andante con VariaZtoni, OPP. 142
Chopin, .Nocturne, Op. ~, No. l
cr,., 4 The Shepherd Boy. (Op. "a
1r'es' @.... March Of the Dwarfs. new
Mr.. Retter.
Wiholmt mt....,..............The Fisher Maiden
Miss olive A. Beach.
Wsgner-Ehrlich.. The Ride OF the Vslkyres
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01

A UCTI0N SALE OF WATCHES, JEW
II ELRY, silverware, clocks, etc., at the
jewelry store of
JOHN MITSCH,
1S0 Federal St., Allegheny, commencing
SATURDAY. APRIL 80, 1s92,
And continuing every afternoon and even
ing at and 7:30 O'clock until all is sold.
GREAT BARGAINS AT PRIVATE SALE.
ap29S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
AUCTION! AUCTION!

Fine mahogany chamber suite. carpets, rugs,
fine wardrobe, folding bed, typewriter,
organ, &C.,
TUESDAY, May 8,
At 10 o'clock, at the rooms of the Henry
Auction Co., "a and 26 Ninth st.
One fine mahogany chamber suite, cost $500
fine walnut suite, French glass, Tennessee
marble; two fine OAK suites, oak combination
folding bed, walnut folding bed: handsome
brocatelle parlor suite, mahogany book
case, sideboards, ext. table, chairs; parlor
suites, tables, curtains, pictures, &C; fine
mattresses, springs and bedding; big lot of
velvet brussels and ingram carpets; fine
rugs, Office desks and chairs; typewriters in
good order; goods now on exhibition: sale
positive. HENRY AUCTION CO.,
myl232Tu Auctioneers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01

UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FREE
~ address Miss Mary Lyman. l9 Oakland
Square, Plttsburg. ia-l2-42
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19

DITTMAN-on Monday morning. July 49,
1892, at o'clock, valentino, wife OF the late
Chas. Dlttman, aged 50 years, . months ana
days
Funeral from her late residence No. 1898 Eof
street, Wednesday morning at nine o'clock
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. Interment at Redmen's cemstery.
GILLIGAN-On Monday July 18TH 1892, at
O'Clock p. M, FRANCIS DE SoLEs, son OF J. j.
and Catherine Gilligan, aged years, m onthS
and II days.
Funeral from residence Of parents, No lll9
Eoff street, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Friends of the family invited. lnterment at
Mt Calvary cemetery.
BLUM-Sunday morning. July 18th. 1892, OF
o'clock, CLEMENTINA, WIFE OF CHRISTIAN Blum
and daughter OF +. \. Woeber, aged 30 years.
Funeral from residence Of her husband No.
90 Seventh street, on Tues lay morning at
O'Clock. Mass at ST. Josephs Cathedral at $50
O'Clock. Friends Of family invited to attend,
Interment at Mt Calvary cemetery.
KREITER-Sunday July 18th, 1892. at 1890
o'clock, y. H., PEARL s., youngest child OF 4.
w and henrietta Kreiter, aged 3years.
Funeral services at residence OF parents, No.
80 Twenty street, on Tuesday afternoon
at2 O'Clock Friends OF family respectfully in.
vited to attend Interment at Greenwood Gem
eteIy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19

chilly" on Saturday night. The testl-
mony was conclusive and he was lined
$40 and costs. Teddy Smart, who had
a ''billy" on his person when arrested,
was also fined, although he claimed to
have taken it from U. 5. Dundon's
pocket during Saturday nights rumpus.
Yesterday afternoon the two Dunoons
had hearing before United States Com
missioner b. j. Campbell, on charge
of tampering with the mail. Capt. b.
B. Dovener represented the defendants
and Col. w. w. Arnett appeared for Mr..
Hanley. Smart, who was in the en-
Move of u. S. Duudon, as an agent Tor
the Davis Sewing Machine Company
testified that he saw the brothers open
letters addressed to Hanley several
times, and that he made memoranda OF
the dates. Last week he mailed de-
GOV letter, addressed to Hanley, from
this city, and Harley mailed similar
letter from Bellaire. Neither OF these
letters reached Hanley. Miss Maggie
Turner, who worked in the Davis ma
chine office, did not remember seeing
Dundon open any letters addressed TO
HanIey. Hanley's testimony corrooo-
rated that of Smart The defendants
admitted that they received the one de-
GOV letter mailed by Smart, and explain
ed that it was opened with lot OF other
mail matter, without looking at the ad-
dress. The other letters they knew
nothing about, and had not received
them The letter containing check
for 50, which was mentioned In the
REGISTER article, yesterday, was not
spoken Of in the testimony.
After hearing all the evidence, the
Commissioner held the defendants ln
the sum of $500 to await the action OF
the grand jury.
Last night Hanley went before JUS
tice Ankle, and swore out warrant Tor
Ed. Dundon, charging MIN with felonl-
Gus assault, with intent TO MAIN, dis
figure and kill, and another for carrying
a slungshot. Another warrant was
sworn out for L. S. Hanley, charging
him with carrying a slungshot. Both
men were arrested, and furnished BOND
for their appearance for hearing THIS
evening at O'Clock.
The Messrs. Dundon protest their in
nocence, and say that the whole utfair
is persecution on the part Of David Il.
Hanley, growing out of the fact that
they superseded him in charge of the
Davis machine office in this city, and
that Smart is actuated by spite, as he
was discharged from their employ on
Saturday night. Smart says this is UNI
true, and both he and Hanley claim to
have sufficient evidence to prove the
charges against the Dundons. An old
negro living in Columbus was present
at the different hearings. 1t was he
who furnished the money for conduct
ing the business at the local office OF the
Davis Machine Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News of the Boats and BOatmen AIonl
the Ohio.

News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.
The Samuel Clark received a new cyl
inder Saturday.
The w. w. O'Neil'S old boilers will
be taken out to-day preparatory TO put
ting in the new battery of seven boilers.
She will have new guards, also.
The st. Lawrence grounded on the
way TO New Richmond Sunday morning
with 500 aboard while trying to land at
Silver Grove. The Bostona pulled her
of an hour later.
1T is said that the steamship City OF
New York recently came TO New York
from Queenstown with $40 sacks Of
mail on board the other day" That is
not a very large amount of mail for a
monstrous snip to carry, when we say
our little Bellaire steamer can carry a
hundred times more than that number
Of Mail Pouch's from Wheeling to Bel
laire every day and not be Blocked out
either.-WeSt Virginia Anlerfc IN.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, July 1S.-River
feet and stationary; weather, clear
and warm.
WARREN, PA, July 1s.-River nine
tenths Of foot; weather clear and warm.
MoRGANrowN, w. VA, July IS
River { feet and stationary; weather
pleasant.