{"newspaper_name": "American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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W
Cathedral, where she had been worshppng.-
We have since learned that her name was
Mary Curran, and that she died at the house Of
the Archbishop. She had drank very f:eely of
water at the house of the Sexton, and had


scarcely left the door before she fell upon the
grass in the yard. She was aged about 90
years, and was Of highly respectable family.


Coroner Bowman held all inquest over the body,


and the jury returned verdict "that her death


was caused by apoplexy, superinduced by drink
| ing freely of cold water"


The same Coroner held an inquest late on
| Sunday evening over the body Of Gustavus A.


Krausc, who was accidentally drowned on the


morning of that day in the Spring Gardens
! The jury returned verdict OF accidental


drowning" The deceused was aged about 95


years, and was buried yesterday afternoon by


the Independent Order Odd Fellows, ofwhich
! he was member.


/ Inquest by Coroner Hooper. An inquest was
held on Sunday night by Coroner Hooper, at


the house of c. Callahan, No. 81 Frederick


street, over the body of Edward Brown, who


had died suddenly in e early part of the even


caused by apoplexy superinduced by lntemper-


ance.n The deceased was from the Eastern


Shore and has left wife and child.


| .1nother Death from the Heat. A man whose


name we could not learn, died suddenly from
/ the effects of the heat, on Loudenslager's Hill


on Sunday evening.


/ Case for Court. The Police on Sunday, ar


rested Elizabeth Chase charged with assaulting


and beating Samuel Durham, both parties col.


OTed She was held to bail to appear at court
I by Justice Egerton.


Handsome Banner. Mr. Thos. r. Jeffries, a


promising young artist ofour city, has Just COM
peted beautiful banner, intended for the 10th
Division of the Sons Temperance at Annapolis.
The trimming has been done by Mrs. Ssco, in
an elegant manner, the edges of the border be-
ing decorated by heavy bullion fringe, and cords
and tassels to suit. The banner is of the finest
satin; on the one side, which is white, is a figure
of Moses smtlng the rock, for the obtaining of
water foI the famishing children Of Israel IN the
| Desert. The execution of the figures and back
ground, are most creditable specimens of artis-
teal skill, the colorlng and expression of the
whole picture being faultless. On the rear of
the banner, which is crimson, are the words,--
"Presenied by the Ladies Of the city of Anna po-
lis, TO Division No. 10 of the Sons of Temper
anCe" On the front, above the painting, is
the motto-"Love, Purity, and Fidelity" and
on the rear are the mottos-"In Union there is
strength, - and "lntegrity, the corner stone on
which our edifice rests" Altogether, it is
most beautiful specimen ofthe arts. 1t is pur-
posed to present it on Thursday, when the Sons
of Temperance have ali excursion from this ci-
ty TO Annapolis.


Missing. An old gentleman living OF Fell's
Point, named Alexander McNIahan, has been
missing since Wednesday last, and fears are
entertained that he has been drowned as on
that day he hired boat for the purpose of TAX
ing sail down the river, since which time !
neither himself or boat have been seen. He is !
highly respectable citizen, and great uneasi- |
ness is felt for him.


a Fact for The Temperance .Msa. As an in |
stance Of the beneficial effects of Temperance. |
on the human system, we will relate fact
which has come TO our knowledge. On SatuI-
day, in large establishment of this city, where
45 workmen are employed, (only of whom
are tetotaIIers) the heat became so oppressive,
that a majority ofthem found it necessary to |
suspend their abors for day; precautionary
step which was followed by all the workme6, |
with the exception of the FIVE tetotallers, who |
continued at their labor until night, without
experiencing the least injury, or feeling more
exhausted than usual Without intending to |
recommend the too free use of cold ,cater dur |
ing the present wealth r, we must say the fact |
we have related bears strongly in favor Of cold
lcGer principles.


hring Literary A>sociation. At a quarterly |
meeting of the above institution, held on the !
evening Of the Sd inst, the following gentle
mon were elected officers for the ensuing term:
President, John t. Morris; Vice-Presldent, A.
A. Perry; Corresponding Secretary, Fl. Nj.
Wilson; Recording Secretary J. d. Ball; Trea-
surer, l.. Krage; Censor, J. II. Hazard; Gu
rators, w. E. Saunders, Ii. U. Wilson. A. A
Perry. The meetings Of this popular literary
association, which las now been in existence
for three years in our city, ha We been adj burned
until the second Friday in September, u, which
time accession of members is anticipated It's
meetings are held weekly, and the exercises.
conducted entirely by young men, consist of es-
says, defamation and debate. 1t has descr-
Vedly acquired the esteem of many of our citi-
2ens, and we wish it complete success in its
continued operations.


appointment Mr.. Joseph r. Foreman fas
been appointed by the directors, keeper and su
perlntendent of Greenmount Cemetery in the
place oftho former keeper who has resigned


Sale al the Exchange. Messrs Thompson &
Cover, auctioneets, sold yesterday at the Ex-
change, tr ct of land in Carroll county, Nd.
adjoining the lands of Francis S. Kew, Jr..
Abraham Lester, and Elizabeth Lanes ,suppos.
cd to contain about 40 acres, improved with
dwelling and stable, for $50 per acre. Pur-
chaser, Mr.. Rivers.


The Mortality Of Baltimore, From the reports
ofthe Health Commissioner, the following sum
mary of deaths in the city Of Baltimore, for the
past six months, ending on the list Of July,
1876, has heen carefully mpiIed:-AfectlonI
of the Nerves ]; Apoploxy II; A5scess !; As,h.
ma /; Bronchitis 6; Burns d; Cancer G; Casualty
20; Childbed 30; Consumption 500; Convulsions
IS; Group 40: Chohc cramp A; do. bilious .;
Congestion Of the brain I; Cholera iniantutn s5
Disease of the spine G; Dr. rrhoea l.; Disease OF