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VOLUME XXIV- NO. 173.
LANCASTER. PA., FRIDAY. MARCH 23, 1888.
PRICE TWO CENTS,
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DEATH COMES SUDDENLY.
ciiieir jcstick waite dibs or accte
INECMONIATUII MOtUUNU.
Ne On at Hli Bedside Whin Ha Breathes Hit
La.t-Hra. Walla en Yiall t a California.
- fekttca at Ilia Ilaad el tba United
States Supreme Court,
WASniNOTOH, Mareh 23. Morrlaen H.
Watte, chief Justice of the supreme court
of the Untied .State', died very suddenly at
0 o'elook' tbUlmernlng from acuta pneu
monia. He dled without a memeni'a
warning la the presence only of a prefes.
atonal nurse. On Saturday night the chief
Juitlee walked te the borne of Senater
Hearst because of the Illness of bla coach
man. He also walked home. .Next morn
ing be complalned of feeling unwell
and a physician was summoned, who an
nounced that be was sullerlng from a alight
cold. He renialned In the heuae during
Sunday and when Monday came, conferred
with two of the associate Judges and bla
physician and determlned te go te court
because of the decision te be delivered In
the telephone case, deciding however that
be would net read the decision, but would,
transfer the duty te Justice Blatchford.
The exposure consequent ou this Journey
accentuated the cold aud en Tuesday he
was advised te go te bed, Nothing se
rious was expected, but en Wednes
day Mies Walle decided te telegraph
for her brother, Mr. O. C. Waite, cf Cincin
nati, who arrived bore yesterday afternoon.
Surgeon Ruth, U. H. N., the physician In
attendance and a friend or the family, ad
vised Mr. Waite en hta arrival that It
would be advisable te call in another phy
sician In consultation. Dr. Gardner was
summoned, and the result was that last
night at midnight the patient and family
wan assured that there was no danger. At
5.30 this morning the nurse heard the chief
justice mean, and en going te the bed bed
elde was informed that he felt pretty well.
The nuiaa retired and a half hour later
bearing a gasp ran te the bedside and
found a corpse. Mr. Walte aud Miss Mary
Walts were Immediately brought Inte the
room, but tee late ; the father was dead.
Mrs. Waite will arrive In Les Angeles to
day from another part of California whither
aho.Jeurneyed a fortnight age. The sad
news will 'reach her this forenoon.
It Is already announced that the
remains will be taken te Tolode, Ohie, for
burial, but nene of the funeral details will
be determined until Mrs. Waite is heard
from. Se llttle was a fatal termination ex
rected that Miss Waite called last ovening
en friends living en the same block with
ber and remained an hour or mere gaily
chitting.
BKKTOII or HIS CAREER.
Morrison Kemicb Waite was the seventh
ehlel Justice or the United States and was
born in Lymp. Conn., Nev. SO, 1810. He
graduated at Yale college in 1637, studied
law and began te practice in Mauuiee City,
Ohie. In 1819 he was a member el the legis
lature, Hud In 1830 he remeved te Tolode. Jie
declined repea'ed nominations te Congress
and also a arat en the surrema bench et the
atate. In 1S71-2 be was one of the counsel
of the United States befere ttie tribunal et
arbitration at Geneva. In 1873 he pre'lded
ever the centlttillniial convention of Onte.
Oa January 21, ISTlhe became chin! Justice
of the United States and since that time
has resided In Washington
Morrison K Watte cauie of a long ances
try of lawyers. The Weltes tettled in Con
necticut mere thau two centuries age, and
even then there were men anion e them
eminent in the legal profession. Hern In
the old town el Lymp, he was edu
cated at "Vale college, and wbeu Just
of age was graduated in the same
class with William M. Evarts, Ed
wards Pierrepont, Benjamin SUllman
and ether?, who have flnce been
distinguished in statesmanship, 8cler.e,
and literature. After studying law inula
father ' (lllee, be went westward, and alter
completing his ntudtes, began te j notice In
Maumes City, Ohie. He was a successful
lawyer that was all that could lie said of
bim for the next thirty years. He seemed
te bave no political ambition, nnd held but
one public cfllce belere be was made chief
Justice that of representative In the Ohie
legislature In 1810 te which be was nomi
nated against bin earnest pretest.
A re.ent aketch of the chief Justice notes
that he 'came te the supreme eencn in the
maturity of his powers he was fifty-seven
years et age aud se vigorous in his censtl
tutloe, phyMeally and mentally, that
although be has new passed bis seventieth
birthday, be Blums bh yet no Indications et
the approaching feebleness et agn. As he
walks along Pennsylvania avenue In
Washington, where be may be sesn almost
- any fine day en his way between his hem9
and the supreme court room at the capltel,
bla step Is as light and as springy as that of
a boy; and when he reads a caretnlly pro pre
pared opinion In a complicated case, It bears
evidence in every line, net only of the
meat patient research and close analysis,
but also of growing rather than et waning
pov.e a.
I n pxrsenal arpearaace Chlof Justice Waite
Is net imposing a man vhe Is only et
medium height rarely is but there is a
substantial solidity about bis figure that
mBk.es mm lar rretu tne reverse, -mere is
no steep te hla bread shoulders, and be
carries erect bli large, well-formed bead,
covered as it is with hair that Is new iron
gray. His face li reflective and genial,
with well marked features and keen, pierc
ing eyes. He luiprii-sesaatrangera being
a clean cut, positive, determined man. His
charming simplicity et manner and quiet,
unassuming douieaner make a deeper im
pression of his greatness than any conscious
assumption of dignity could de.
There is something that i-atlsQea our
Ideas of the highest propriety In the man
ner In which the chief justice Uvea In
Wasblag en. His house is a comfortable,
large, brick editice in an eminently respee
table but net ultra-fa'hlonable quarter rf
the national capital. Hla nearest neighbors
are Jehn W. rosier, once unr.ea niaiea
minister te Mexico and subsequently te
Spain; Jehn W. Thonipen, a banker;
aud ex Secretary William E. Chandler; the
new Mexican legation residence will be en
the adjoining let. The interior is that
of the retdijcnce of a man of culture and
ample means (net great wealth, as the
world gees te-day ) ; with spacious rooms
about whose furnixhlng and ornamenta
tion tie e U an air et homelike repose.
J idge Waltit'a den," aa he calls bis
W irashep, is In the second story evei
tne dining room, welMItbted, ven
tilated, Bud taMblully carpettd nnd
papered. A brlubt lire lu the grale
cuts a warm glow throughout the apart
ment, when the scascn requires it, end a
rich reg In front of it lLV.ies the visitor te
bhIaiU In nne of Urn (treat eay cbalrr.
Put la net a place for ldlenesi, as the iUcb
cf ifgal-luiilwing papers that rise from tba
iletk and necnoutlretn tbe drawers testlt v.
anil the law books arranged In rows in lLe
bookcases en the sides attest, The Bpaeea
of the walls aie occupied by engraved
pertralta et chief justices, hla predeces
sors, nnd large pbetgraptis et Webster,
Clay, Grant, H.jt aud ether public men.
A large atutldd owl, that emblem of wis
dom, Jeeks down at If It was the guardian
spirit of the pace. Hera the chief Justice
Opes bis work, Rising early, a cup of
cetlee Is brought te bis study, and with
that mild stimulant Sipne, be applies him
self closely until bis breakfast hour, ten
nVlrrk : and. returning, does net ceneraliy
leave bis dek until it id tjlpe te go te the
capltel, te be preseut at the opening of the
supreme court,"
Aerries cv the bcrr.nun justices.
Wabhimjten, March S3. The Justices
of the supreme court wl e were summenid
f) the tesldenoe cf Chief Justice Waite
tern after bis deeth, piesv-ded
etrly In the day te the consultation
room at the capltel in which
the e her Justices were aummenel. At
11 a meeting was convened at which Jnstlce
Miller J reaMed, and t which a brief net',
flcatlen te the president et the United
Butts and the presiding Officers el both
houses el Congress ware adopted. The
marshal e the supreme court, immediately
upon receipt of the news, draped lb seat
et the chief Justice with crape- At 13 o'clock
the supreme court chamber had become
crowded. With In the bar were At
torney General Garland, Solicitor
General Jenka and ethers. A
the Justices entered the marshal slgnl slgnl
fleantly announced the entrance of the as
sociate Justices nf the supreme court Im
mediately upon taking their seats Juitlee
Miller, hla voice broken by emotion, and
speaking with the deepest feeling, said that
It was bis patnfnl duty te announce
that the honorable chief Jostlee el the
supreme oeurt of the United States had
departed tbla lite at bis residence In this
oily at G;30 this morning. This was
net the occasion for any extended netlse of
the sad event. He would merely an
nounce that the cenrt would stand ad
journed until one week from Monday next.
WIthent another word the marshal an
neunced the adjournment el the oeurt and
the Justleas filed out of the roeir.
BESOLUTIOHS OF SEXATB AMD HOUSB.
At the same time that this brief formal
ity had taken placr, the president, pre
tempore, or the Senate bad called that
body te order, and after the reading et the
Journal, handed te the clerk, who read te
the Senate the note signed by Justice
Miller, announcing the sudden death of
the chief Justice. Senater Edmunds Im
mediately rose In bis place and In a manner
Indicative of his deep feeling, and the shook
eaused by the sad announcement,' stating
that In January 1874, fourteen years age,
the Hen. Morrlaen H. Waite assumed the
duties et chief Justice or the supreme court
of the United States. During the Inter
vening period be had administered the
duties of that high tribunal In a manner
which had made a deep Impression upon
tbejurlsprudenceet the United States and
et the whole world He bad done bis duty
thoroughly and writ, through tlmes of
trial and trouble. His eareer was ended
for this lire. Daring that period et four
teen years there had been no stain or re
preach ; nor fault or falling ; no error, no
shortcoming In his personal or official life.
He had proved himself an upright and an
able Judge,even minded and learned. His
career bad been crowned with great honor
te himself and bad been of great service te
his oeuntry. Senater E Jmunds said that he
would move the appointment el a commit
tee of five senators te represent that body
at the funeral, and If that motion was
adopted, be would meve that the Senate as
a further mark of respect, stand adjourned
until Monday next
Bjth resolutions were adopted, and the
Senate Immediately adjourned.
Nearly all the members of the Senata
were in their places. The news had
reaebed most of thorn only a short time be
fore the hour of convening, and they hsd
battened te the chamber te lartlclpate in
whatever mark of respect was te be shown.
Every face gave evidence of grief, and the
brief proceedings were carried through
wltb a solemnity betokening a prevailing
sadness rarely Boen In the Senate chamber.
In the Heuae, after the reading et the
Journal, the announcement, communicated
by Justice Vllllar, was real from the desk,
and Representative Tayler, of Ohie, sup
plemented It by a brief reference te the able
and honorable career of the late chief Jut Jut
ttee, and presented resolutions of respect
and sorrow, and for the appointment et a
oemmlttao te attend the funeral. Resolu
tions were adopted and the Heuse ad
journed as a mark cf respect until to
morrow. President Pre Tempore Ingalls has ap
pointed Senators Sherman, Hear, Wilsen,
(lqwa)lugh and Geerge as thecemmlttee te
represent the Senate at the funeral of Chief
Justice Waite. Sonater Edmunds was se
lected as the first member of thecommlt thecemmlt
tee, but was excused en recount of 111 111
bealtb. THE ntESIDENT'S ORDER.
Wasuinotek, Mareh23. The following
ofllelal notleo of the death of Chief Justice
Waite baa J net been issued by the depart
ment of state :
Te thi Fteple of th ViMid State:
The painful duty (devolves upon the
president te announce tbe death at an early
hour this mernlnc at bla residence in this
cityel Morrison It. Walte, chief Justice of
tbe United States, wbieh exalted rfflce be
had rilled since March 4th, 1874, with
honor te himself and high usefulness te his
country.
"lu testimony of respect of the memory
et the honored dead It la ordered that the
executive offlees In Washington be closed
en the day of the funeral and te draped In
mourning for thirty days and that the na
tional flig be displayed at half mast en the
public buildings and en all national vessels
en the cay et the funeral,
"Jtv the President.
(S'gned) T. P. Bayard,
Secretary of Hute.
WAsniNOTON, D. C, March 23, 1883
AN OYSTER FAMINlS.
Tje Ultzaudeu the Otiesapeake Uiy 31 ikes
the Ulrelrea Scarcer Than U.u.l.
An oyster famine, which may last for a
couple of vteek,lB new threatened, and the
bivalves are becoming very ecares. Tbe
dealers are complaining, but thore has been
no lncrease in prices or the luscious fish as
yet. Tbe reason for the acarelty la that
during the terrible bllzzird of last week the
Chosapeake bay aud rivers emptying Inte
it, In which e j stern are caught, was In a
rough condition. Large numbers or beats
that were engaged In tithing for oysters
v, ere blown te pieces, or ethei wise damiged
These beats are new being repaired,
Ever since the blizzard the weather has
been rough and there baa been little or no
fishing. The supply of oysters lu the
handaef dealers Is gradually becoming ex
hausted, and very few cau ba obtained.
People living In an Inland city like this
knew llttle et the difficulties and daugers
onceuutered by the oyster fishers, and if
they did they would probably be satisfied
te eat ether fish for a low weeks.
CLtlUSAUAINSrTUKl'EXN UUIIMI
The Commonwealth Asks for Arrears et Tax
en ift K.rulas Amuanilaar 308,000,
A heariug was held before Auditor Nor Ner
rlf, In Harrlsburg, In the matter of the
commonwealth for crreara of tax en net
earnings due by the Penn Mutual Life In
surance company, amounting, with pen
alties, te about t-!03,000. Thb lnsoracce
company paid taxes en Its net earnings
from the paasage of the act Imposing the
tax In 1864 up te and Inclusive or tbe year
1872, when It ceased paying such tax, and
the amount ReuKbt te be recovered is for
taxes and penalties for the non payment et
the same trem that date te the present time.
It Is understood that the defense will rest
upon the contention that the tax upon gross
premiums paid by the company Is virtually
a tax upon gross receipts, and, aa the com
panies paying the latter tax are exempted
lremtbetax upon net earnings by the act
of 1873, that the company la net liable te
a tax upon nri earnings.
It will also be contended that, as the pro
fits of the company are divided among the
policy holders at the end or each year, the
company has In fact no net earnings upon
wblcb the tax could be assessed.
, m
y. It at Alumni Dinner.
The annual meellnganddlnnoref Frank
lin and Marshall Alumni association of
Pnlladelphlaand vicinity will be held en
April 5, at 0 p. m., at Hetel Bellevue,
northweit corner of Brcal and Walnut
streets, Philadelphia. A large attendance
li expected. As Lancaster city and county
are embraced In the vlalnlty, a goodly
number of tbe alumni from IbU section
I will be present,
A HAUL BY BURGLARS.
ffWO MEN TARat ate ihex tub home
or CJEOKGE rOLMER.
Llghtner rnimcr, Who KnUrs Bis Ileme
While tba Burglars at la It, Is SUnek
With a Bll'y and Severely Injured.
Geld tba Ilebbsis Did Net Qr.
A burglary and robbery was oemmltted
last night at the residence et Geerge Ful
mar, Ne. 333 North Mulberry street, la
which the berglara succeeded la getting
away with 1100, and Mr. Wghtner Fnlmer,
a aen el Geerge Palmer, narrowly escaped
being murdered.
The circumstances attending the affair
were as fellows : Mr. Geerge Fulmer bsa
been In the habit of spending many of his
evenings at the groesry store of his neigh
bor, 8. W. Tayler, 339 North Mnlberry
street He did se last evening, locking the
back deer and placing the key In a plaee
where bis son could get It In case he re
turned home before bla lather. Llghtner
returned home, while bis father was still at
the store. He unlocked the back deer and
entered the house. Tne light was tamed
down, but In the darkness he saw two men
standing before blm one of them being a
large and the ether a small man. Belore be
had time te take in the situation he was
struck en the head and face with a blackjack
and knocked down. He was badly stunned,
but heard the burglars departing through
the back yard. Mr. Fulmer called loudly
for help, and some et the neighbors hurried
te his assistance. He was found te be suf
fering from three blackjack wounds,two en
the back of his head aud one en the lore
bead. An examination of Ibe premises showed
that the burg I an bad gained access te the
house by forelng open a back window shut
ter. They had ransacked the house from
top te bottom In aeareh of money, and bad
succeeded In finding Mr.Fntmer's little pile,
whleh oenslstod of 1100 In notes and f 100 In
geld. They were evidently In the act of
dividing the boodle, when they were Inter
rupted by I.ightner Fulmer'a return, and
in the scufile whleh ensued they dropped
the geld, whleh was In (20 pieces loosely
wrspped In a bag. In their hurry te get
away In the darkness they did net recover
them. The geld was leund scattered en the
fleer el the room In whleh Mr. Llghtner
was knocked down.
The burglars were evidently well ac
quainted with the premises and with the
fact that Mr. Fulmer kept meney In the
beuse. Tbls Is proved by the thoroughness
with whleh they ransacked It Llghtner
Fulmer says he cannot Identify the bur
glars further than te say that one of the
men was small and ether large. Dr. Miles
tu Davis was sent for and dressed Mr, Ful
mer's wounds, which consist of an Indeed
wound en the forehead and two contused
wounds en the back of the head.
Mr. Fulmer, who Is a laboring man, and
has been living with his son, since the
death of his wire, bad secreted bis money
in a little closet under a stairway leading
1 em the front room en the first fleer te the
second story. Te gel into the pert of the
o'.eset where the money wis secreted the
burglar had te crawl into a narrow passage
the full length of his body.
Besides the money stolen tbe tbleves poi
a pair of geld cull" buttons and a scarfpin.
They had also packed up two baskets full
of bed clothes, sheetings and underclothes
which they failed te get away with.
Llghtner Fulmer says that In his ecu Die
with the burglars a little table en which
was a gasollne lamp was upset, and the
lamp was put nut but did net explode. He
thinks the burglars bad the geld en this
table at the time and when it was over
turned, they did net have an opportunity
or gathering It up.
The police bave been notified or the
affair, but as yet they have no clue te the
robbers.
&I.Y DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Trrantjr-Elfht Freight Cats f Had Dp and a
Bitfual Tower Demulltbad.
Thursday attemoen the east-bound
freight train when directly opposite Ilarre
station, a short distance east of Altoens,
broke an axle, and twenty-eight cars were
piled In disorder ever the deuble track of
the Pennsylvania railroad.
The telegraph tower opposite, which was
totally demolished, was occupied by Opera
tors A. A. Lenard and J. J. Stemsen, both
et whom werecompletely covered with the
debris, bat received no Injuries. Their
escape was miraculous. The station bond bend
ing also came In for a share et the fright
ful wreck, and was in a manner much de
moralized. The station master, C. K.
Miller, bad an exceedingly narrow es
cape from death, although net In tbe least
hurt. One man, supposed te be a tramp,
was killed instantly, and tour injured se
rieusly. The name or the dead man could
net be ascertained, as nothing about bis
clothing revealed his identity.
The lnjured were laboring men, and
their namex are as fellows : James Mo Me Mo
Denongb, Hyde Park, Pa, leg and head
cut, net dantrereus ; Themas Murray,
brakeman, Hszleten, O,, badly injured ;
Themas Madden, Wllkeabarre, Pa, badly
lejured, chances allra ; J. F. Newtnn,
brakeman, Alteena, 1' , leg crushed, will
recover. The dead and wounded were
brought te Alteena, where the hospital au
thorities took charge of the wounded.
Themas Murray dled at 8:12 o'clock.
The Oporto lloletamt.
The bodies of slxtj-slx vletlms of (be
theatre fire, at Oporto, Portugal, were ex
posed for Identification ou Thursday.
Many heartrending acenca were witnessed.
Besides tbe bodies there are also fifty-three
heaps of unrecogmzable remains. Several
projects have been organized for the relief
of tue families of the poorer vletlmr.
It Is reported that huuie Amorleans and
Koejlshuien were burned. Electric lights
have been provided te onable the seatchers
te work without Interruption.
Verdict Against In.aiaoe.Compan'a.
On the third trial of the case at Topeka,
Kan., Mr. Hallle Ulllman has obtained a
verdict for (37,050 against the Mutual In
surance company, of New Yerk ; tbe New
Yerk Llle and the Connecticut Mntual Life
lnaurauce oempany ter policies Ifsuert en
the life of her husband, Jehn W. Ulllman,
who died eight years aite. Tbe defenae
charged censplrauy te defraud, that Fred
erick Adeltib Waters was attempted te be
palmed oil ler Ulllman. The trial lasted
nineteen days.
Iu the Lkw' Cluict.e.
William O. Oarrlsen, et Sed us, N, Y ,
was arrested yesterday at Baltlmore en
tbe charge of abducting Mary Dubois, eged
10 years, from ber borne, at Hed us. The
girl's lather found ber at a hotel, where she
was living with Garrison as bis wife. Gsr Gsr
rlsen, who is a married man, was fined (10
for adultery and sent te Jail in default or
nyment, and will be beld for the New
Yerk authorities.
Three l'u.tinsattrs,
Postmasters were en Thursday appointed
as fellows : Jehn J. Zlnn, Martini! ale ; N,
W, McAllister, Wblte Oak, and U. U.
Wright, Wrightsdalr.
10,000 Cor Teny Hart
A cenefit performance at tbe New Yerk
Academy et Musle Thursday afternoon ler
tbe popular but unfortunate oemedlau,
Tuny Hart, realized about f 10,000.
A Cigar Dler rails
Tbeodero Blerbaum, a cigar dealer et
New Yerk, aaalgned Thursday te Gerhard
Qeilngar, giving preferences amounting te
122,260,
TI1K WINNER AT TI1E rAItt.
Ttiete Who War Lnckjr Enough te Sccar
Article- riraaant Pany,
Mount Jet, March 23. Oa Wednesday
evening a number of tbe members and
Irlenda of tbe M. E. church met at the resi
dence of Mr. E. M. Trepler, en Msrletta
street, and proceeded te the homeet Mr. A.
H. Cemp and surprised him. Alter having
asocial chat all repaired te tbe dining room,
where a table groaning under the weight
et geed things awattcd them. Here It was
that Wm. C. F. Reed, In a neat and let lot let lot
tens speeeb, presented te Mr. Cemp a fine
plush album as a token el regurd which bis
friends have for blm. Mr. Cemp will en
or about the first et April move te Lancas
ter. Mr. Cemp and wife responded te Mr.
Heed la a neat and kind manner. After
enjoying themselves till a late hour all re
turned te thelr homes delighted with the
affair.
Tbe fair nnder tbe ausploes of nermlt
Cattle, Nc. CO, 1C. O. E , closed ou Tuesday
evening, after being kept up two weeks.
A neat sum of money was netted.
Following Is a list of the articles chanced
off and voted for, with the names of the
parties receiving the samet Pair pillow
shams, Mrs. Jno, J, Newpher; catch all,
Jno. Ptslfer; pen wlper, Jue. U. Stell ;
hand -painted plush pillow, Mrs. Jae. B.
Hippie; pair toilet bottle", Harry O.
Brunner; se, Mrc Potts; cold handle
lap Irons, Miss Annie Boyce ; catch
all, Mrs. M. M. Lslb; lamp, Jno. L.
Brenneman; plush worked pin cushion,
Mlas Emly Lmb; cresent painted In oil
oelors, Mlas Mary Seeinau; plush pin
cushleu, Mlas BBrtleL. Manning! toilet set,
cushion and bottles, Chris Buehl; belting
cloth tidy, Oliver Greenawalt; small dell,
Wesley K. Martin; pen wiper, Miss Ella
Daugherty ; plush tidy, Gee. A. Sbeeley;
counterpane, Dr. J as. P. Zlegler; crayon
pictures, H. C. Scheck; dell named
Bridget, Miss Mamie Kuhui; satin banner
worked In silk, it. a, Mrs. W. B. Men
der; lamp, ' Geerge Sillers; glsy
kettle, Carrie Manning; pair towels,
Jennie Hergelroth ; ehlld's set, U. S. G.
Rbeads ; pair towels, W. M, Brubaker ;
lady's geld watch, Mary Rube, 270 vetes,
Bessie Garber, 113 2 6 votes ; gent's geld
watch, U. S. O. Rbeads 20 votes, Letn
Yeung 02 votes ; pair towels, BeeJ. E,
Ulestand; set or fruit knives, Rena Haines;
pair towels, Emma Haines ; sawing basket,
Lizzie Bepp ; glass wster Bar, C. If. Zsller ;
set deylies, Emma Haines ) pair towels,
Mary Bepp ; hand painted banner,
Miss Mlnula Frank ; ash bedroom
suit, Miss Alice Splckler sow sew
ing tcaehine, Gee. U. Browne set
dlabcs, H. B. Lutz J barrel et Heur, Mlas
Alice Kayler ; clock, Moses Gantz ; hang
ing lamp, Frank S. Ucgendebler. The
oernmltteoof arrangements, H. O. Saheck,
Dr. J. J. Newpher and Jehn 11. Stell, with
the assistance of many ladles, deserve
praise for conducting the fair In se success
ful a manner.
An oyster supper will be beld In I. O. O,
F. ball by L O, O. F. ledge, Ne. 277, en
next Tuesday evening. Members of Re
bekab degree will take part.
Lewla Sclman bad tbe llttle finger of his
left hand mashed at Reut's plow works
tbls wee. Dr. J. J. Newpher dressed the
wound.
A Deuble-raced Tiller.
After a sensational trial et thrce days In
tbe Berks oeunty oeurt, tbe Jury iu the
caes against Rebert W. Tayler and James
O. Beate, indicted for burglary en three
separate charges, rendered a verdlet Thurs
day morning finding Tayler guilty en two
el tbe charges and acquitting his brother-in-law,
Beatr. Tayler in one case was aos aes aos
teneed te three year' aud iu the ether te
two years' Imprisonment. Tayler was
prominent In tbe Sunday auhoel aud In the
Yeung Men's OhrWtUn association. He
was regarded as a moral young man, and
bla arrest upon the charges pre furred sgainst
him was a great shecK te the community.
The interest lu the trial was unprecedented
aud the court bouse was crowded.
Easter Monday te ire Lively.
Monday, April ', premise te be ene of
tbe busiest days Lancaster has known for
many years. A tremendous amount of
business iu the way el aunual settlements
will be transacted, and hundreds of busi
ness men from all parts of the county will
be In town. This will be tbe last big day
before tbe Republican primaries, and the
politicians will all be en hand te " see "
people and complete their set-u pp. The
new city government will go into cflect
upon this day and saloons will begin te sell
under their new licenser. Frem present
Indications it will be lively all around.
Offlcrr. Etc sled.
At the regular stated conclave et Lancas
ter Cemmandery Ne, 13, K. T., bold at
their asylum In Masonic ball en Thursday
evening, March 22 J, the following sir
knights were elected officers for tbe ensu
ing Templsr year oemmsnolng en May 1 i
Eminent commander, Geerge U, Rotner Retner
mel ; gonerallsalme, Geerge A. Marshall ;
captain geueral, David F. Leng ; treasurer,
Charles A. Helnltsh ; recorder, Hugh S.
Uara; trustees, Christian Wldmyer, Jere
miah Rohrer, William O. Marshall.
MeTuwany Gei. te Itantas Oily
James MuTamany, the well known and
popular centre fielder with tbe Brooklyn
club the paBt two seasons, has been trans
ferred te Kansas City, which baa the baby
American Association team this season,
ii Mae " pasaed through this city jemter
day, en bis way te tbe land el grasshoppers,
and at the station be wastakeu by the hand
by many old friends. He oxpuetod te be
Joined at Pittsburg by meuabera of tbe cow
team, who live lu that city.
r.lietnTtieajSBd rtrtoea lletneltis
Advices bona Rangoon say that the town
of My In fry an, an Important military pest In
Upper Buruiab, has been dotreyod by llre.
It Is believed tbe tire was started by lnoon lneon lnoen
dlarler. Fifteen thousand pxraecs are lelt
without homea, and an Immei.sa quantity
or grain, hides and ether pre.isrty was de
stroyed. , Te liltpUe Uoeprr.
A dispatch from Uarrlsuurg siya thorn
Is an organized movementen loot te depose
Chairman Cooper, cl the Republican atate
committee, and elect In bis place William
H. Andrews, of Tltuavlllr, Crawfeid
county, who was a leader In the tight for
the oil sterage bill. He wan one el tue
secretaries el tbe central commlltee during
the lait campalKU, and U aald te be
lureughly Vdrsed In state politic.
An Englee OR tbe Track.
'Ihlsmcrulug asllkht accident occurred
at tbe western end of the stock sldiugef the
Pennsylvania railroad, near the Hblppen
street brtdgr. Engine Ne. SOI, which l cf
tbe " beg " variety, was shlMeg cars when
It lelt tbe trask, owing te the broaklngera
rail. It was an hour or mero before It was
replaced,
SjIiI Ily tue.sii.iirr.
Sherlfl Burkhe'der sold the poitetial
preperly el It H. Heller en Tnursday,
About (1,000 was realised from the salii.
Ill.lrrui vtl'.iilB Oier,
Jehn C. Eneand wile, whearaln Ottawa,
Oat., will, It Is said, return te New Yerk,
Ene having htttled wltb bla creditors.
The Clly Llgli'a.
The high wind of last night extinguished
twenty-.tbrep city llgbur, of which trrenty
were gasoline,
TflE GOOSE BONE PROPHET
itKU'ONjiBtK von Tnrscorue weather
Mr fketailiae.
A Fepalar Impression That the Oreanrt-hcg
lias Something te De With ItlsaMU-
take-8,ring ti Soen Fellow the
rreisat Celd Wave.
A geed many people who are Imper
fectly acquainted with the principles of tbe
grouud-beg philosophy of meteorology,
are centering the ground-hog for the con cen con
tlnnanee of the eeld weather after the ex
piration et bit six weeks hiberna
tion. This Is very nnjnst te tbe great
weather prophet Hla observation be
gins en tbe seoend et February,
and his prophecy covers only the six
weejes tbst fellow. He Is net responsible
for the condition of the weather either be
fore or after tbe six weeks namer. Fer Its
condition tbe Ineulrtr mutt seek ether
sources of Information. Perhaps the most
reliable Is the goeao-bono, All w oil
Informed people kuDw that the breast bone
et a goeta gives an accurate eutllaa el
what tbe weather will be front the 1st of
Droember te the 1st of April. A bone
sent te na about Christmas by our
friend Harry L Eekert, of Gnrdenvllle,
shows the condition of tbe winter very com
pletely. Tbe eutlre front el the bone Is
white, showing mild weather In tbe early
part of the winter, and that Is what we had,
as everybody knows. Tbe middle part of
the bone Is much discolored, showing very
ejld weather. Then there is another part
et the bone, very brown, showing the cold
snap we are new having. Evidently
It Is tbe geese bone and net
the ground-hog that Is reponslele for
this lsst blustering outburst of expiring
winter. The cold wave will net last long,
though It was very severe last night and
te-day tbe mercury marking from 13 te IS
abeve aere, and tbe wind howling
viciously and causing great dlsoem fort te
these having te be outdoors.
DEATH Or AN AOED WOUXN.
Iddia S. Mliui'r Dlrs el I'aralytlt-A Native
tt Olie.ter Ceuuly,
Miss Lydla S. Minster, sitter of Mrs. Jehn
J. Evans, or Weat Lampeter township, a
short dlstauce south of tbls city, died tbls
morning of paralysis, after a short Illness,
In the 8.M year of her age. Miss Minster
has been a member of Mr. Evans family
for forty years or mere. She was a woman
et mero than ordinary Intelligence and was
possessed of the highest soelsl qualities, and
loved by all who knew ber. Shs was a
native of Chester county, but during Ibe
greater part el ber life lived In Lancaster
county. She wasamemborel S James'
Episcopal church. Her brother, who was
a merchant In Philadelphia, dled aeveial
years age. Her only surviving slater, who
Is single, resides In H'. Leuis. Sbe has
been notified el MIssMlnster'a death and
will probably reaeh bere te-morrow, The
tlme or the funeral, which will be private,
has net been fixed.
ritlE IN DILI.BUTII.T-E,
A Inrc-jteiy III Uk Imrlllrg Dcalrejcd Tbla
Atlernoen,
This afternoon a two-story brick dwell
ing house in tbe village of Dlllervllle,
wblch Is about a half tquare sonthef tbe
railroad telegraph tower, waa almost totally
destroyed by fire. Tbe bulldlug belonged
teMrr. Michael Sbrelner, who owns con
siderable ether prnparty In the village,
and It lsoccjpled by Jesjph Hu tv, wh?
attends the aab pita el the rallreid com
pany. The flre originated from a defective
flue, and, as the wind has been very high
all usy, It spread very rapidly. About 2 JO
o'clock the loef foil .lu and thore was no
hope for the building. Nearly all tbe fur
niture and ether household goods were
ssved. The fire did net cause any alarm In
this city.
111. Knights of rjthla.Dl.pate.
The suspension et tbe Grand Ledgo or
the Knights el Pythias of Pennsylvania by
Supreme Chanceller Heward Douglas, el
Cincinnati, because the grand chancellor
of Pennsylvania refused te deelarenull and
void certatn sections of the constitution of
the grand ledge of Pennsylvania, has create!
a heated controversy In the order. Recently
the Melita Ledge of Mecbanlcsburg, aent
notices tn various subordinate ledges in
Pennsylvania reqnesllng them te appoint
delegates te a meeting te be held In Harrls
burg, having for Its enject the organisatien
of the grand ledge In harjieny with tbe
supreme ohanceller. But seven replies
were received, and when prominent mem mem
bera of the suspended grand ledge arrived
in Harrlsburg en Thursday te watch tbe
movement they could net find any sign of
the supreme chancellor or any et bit
supporters. The meeting seems te have
been tu entire fizale.
Dreve Inte a Quaginlre.
rrem the Ltilis lleoerd.
Dr. J. B. Lincoln met with a singular
ace'dent en Monday down near JSuch's
mill. He was driving slowly along In a
phoeton, wben his horse halted, as If there
wim something befere him be dreaded.
The doctor then undertook te restart, when
down went tbe earth all around and the
horse in a hele te bis neck. It proved te
be the bglnnlug of a big kink bole. The
conveyance steed en the edg't nf the bole
and tbe doctor unhitched, and by hard
work extrlcatnl ibe animal f re u bis
predicament without much injury,
Largett Teuilau Krer I'aaaed.
The Interior department officials dlvpnsed
of n psnslen claim en Thursday of Cypbert
P, atlletle, et What Cheer, Keokuk county,
lows, for teul blludneei'. It had been
pending since 1873, and be bait been re
peatedly rejected by dllftirent pension coin cein coin
Uilsaleuera. It finally came up en appeal
Ixtlore Assistant Hreretary Uawklnr, who
decided In Glilette'a favor. The amount
vrhlnh Mr. Gillette will receive is about
(10,000 In arrears, aa well as a monthly
p-ns Ien lu future el (72. This Is said te be
largest sum ever paid te a private soldier
at a pension.
A r.ancaiter County Gradual.
Among the graduates et the Philadelphia
College otPbarmacr,en Tuesday, was O.lter
F. Lenhardt, of Coneatega Centre. This
young gentleman was In the store of A. A,
llubley for ayear and a half and went Ireiu
there te Philadelphia, He will locate per
manently In Burlington, N. J.
Taken tu I lill.d.lphia rer lleilal.
This morning the body of Jehn L. Kvy,
the man who died from a deae of laudanum,
was tttken te Philadelphia for burial en
Pant Line. The expenses of the funeral
were borne by Jehn J. Cochran, proprietor
el tbe Enterprlae braaa works, and the fel
low empleyes of the deceased.
ringers Creaked.
Henry Scatter, a marhle polUher, who 'a
emplrieil at Charles Flick's marble works
en Nevfrtr atreet, met wltb a paluful aool aeol aoel
dent yesterday afternoon. He was band
ling a heavy piece of marble wblch fell upon
one of bis bandt,crushlng all of bis flngerr.
Dr. Welcbatis attended blm and be was
taken te bis home en Church street,
m
Centlctsd of Stealing Frem Cars
William Smith, Jehn Bryan, Jr., and
Myren Arndt, of Mlddletewn, were con
victed In tbe Dauphin court en Thursday
of breaking open and stealing from cars of
the Pennsylvania railroad at Cellins lUUec
TflE MAIN DID NOT COMB err.
Laarastar snrt Marietta Nperts Fall tn Agree
eutheRlad of metis fir a Cerk Fight.
Seme time age a cocking main was ar
ranged between chicken fanciers of this city
and these of Marietta. It was te have taken
place en Wednesday el last week, but
owing te the big blltztrd It was postponed
until Thnrsday. Chleken disputes In this
section are usually settle! In Yerk county,
and the land et buekwheat was-sgaln
agreed upon for the battle ground.
The plaee selected was net far trem tbe
Susquehanna river. Karly Thursday
morning a large number of cockers and
ether sports left Lancaster, and afteragreat
deal of trouble reached tbe fighting
grenndr. Tbe chickens were seen weighed
and eight pairs were matched. Every
thing waa reai'y ter the main
when a new and very serious
trouble arose. The Matletta people
Insisted upon fighting with what la called
drop socket" steels ler whleh the fighters
el that town seem te hsve a great fond
ness. If there la anything that Laneister
sports de net like, It Is this kind et "galf ,"
and they would net agree te fight against
them. This led te considerable wrangling.
The Marietta men used their persuasive
powers te hsve the main fought en their
condltlens.but It wsiof.ne avail, and It waa
declared off. The Lancastrians finally did
agree te give tbe Marietta people a light
Tbla was followed by three ethers, but
there was no main, Tbe result of the fight
ing was that Lancaster and Marietta each
wen two battles. The best chicken that the
folks trem the long borough had with them
waa knoekod silly by a Lanoatter cock. On
this fight there was ever (200, and our boys
secured something for their trouble. The
fighting waa oenoluded amid a great deal
el klckleg, and the Lanoaater people
turned their faces hemeward very much
disgusted with the result et the day.
While the snorts were etiRsited llzhtlnr
i the chickens, Old Boreas waa getting his
work In en the Susquehanna, which the
party had crossed In the morning te reach
the fighting ground. When It waa time te
stsrt borne the water waa found te be very
high and reugb. Seme of Ibe ptrtles were
brave enough te take the beat, but ethers
oenoluded te walk te Wrlghtavlllr.
It was a long and weary tramp, and while
aerae readied Columbia In tlme tot the
Otte train, ethers were left behind,
and did net reaeh Lancaster until tbla
morning. Te day all the pedestrians are
atlfy, sere and disgusted. The Lanoaater
boys oemplaln that they wero badly treated
all around yeslerdsy. Tbe boalmen beat
some of tbem In their cbarge for crossing
the rlver, by making thorn pay for a return
tlcket In tbe morning whleh they refused
te take In the afternoon, The principal
artlcle et feed at the fighting ground was
soup, whleh la said te have been made of
very queer-material. Fifty cents a dlh
was charged for this, and sour kreut was
as high as lebiter salad In Lancaster.
I1LUNT UNMASKS 1IALVOUU,
Ue Dlacleaet the Latter nrranf.il rian te
Stifle Reme Hale In Irelaedi
Londen, Mareh 23 Wilfrid Blunt tat
wrltten a letter whleh la published te-day
In whleh he gives the exact date, even te
tbe hour that he bad the conversation
wltb Ohie! Irish Becretary Balfour wheu
the latter declared It his Intention te Im
prison some of the feobleat Parnelliies
whom be thought would net be
able te aurvlve tbe confinement. ( In
bis letter Mr. Blunt details tbe words of tbe
conversation wblah were published when
he wai Imprisons 1 In Tallamere Jail aud
wbieli wero at that tlmedonled by Mr, Bal Bal
eon r.
He writes that Mr, Balfour Mated te blm
that Heme Rule was aupperted entirely
by a half dczen men whom he named. The
etuae would oel lapse, be said, If these men
fled the oeuntry when tbe crimes act
was passed ler fear of Imprisonment.
This, he said, be expected they
would de, as be bad net much
opinion of thelr bravery, that some
et them who were net In geed health or
strong would succumb te the treatmenr,
thus leaving .the Heme Rule oause without
Its msln supporterv.
The secretary said be was sorry ter Mr.
Dillen, as be bad seme geed tn blm. He
would probably get a six months' santence
with hard labor, aud as we has In 11!
health, It would kill blm, Mr. Blunt
understood the words as a warning te him
self and through blm te the Parnelllter.
He oenoludos his letter by saying that
If Mr. Balfour denies these statements he
will produce testimony that will corroborate
all that be haa charged him with.
A city Without a Mayer,
Burmnoten, low, March 23 Tbe an
nouncement was made last evening that
Mayer Dunean mysteriously disappeared.
Inquiry developed tbe fact that Mr, Dun
can bat en several occasions recently
spoken of making a trip te Australia, and
also that be bad made Inquiries regarding
excursion rates te San Francisce. He has
net been seen slnee Thursday night. The
cause ler his sudden and mysterious de
parture la net known.
lleth Highly Connected.
RlcilMOMD, Ky Msreh 23. Ballard
Bronaen, a son of United States Revenue
Collector T. S. Bronaen, et the Eighth
Keutucky district, shot and Instantly killed
Gilbert Dudley, an ex-deputy tberilf, yer
terday, In a quarrel about Bronsen's wile.
The parties are highly connected and the
atlalr baa created the greatest excitement.
Mutt Held a Nw lll.cttlli.
Waterloo, Iowa, Mareh 23. A new
feature In Iowa elections was devolved at
tbe annual school election at Iowa Fallv,
where it was found that the ballet box con
tained eleven ballets mero than thore were
names en tbe poll list. A new election baa
been ordered.
Net gatuned,
Nkwayoe, Mich , Mareh 23. Oregon
Hamilton, couvteted of whlpplughis little
child te dea'b, waa yeaterday sentene'd te
tbe penitentiary for life, He will arreal
the case.
DlKrmigtd aHieju.l Time.
Alderman Furdney rendered bis deci
sion In tbe Uarnlsh robbery case en Thurs
day afternoeu. He dismissed tbe case and
Oeorge Metzger, Abraham Melzger, Cbas,
Wolf and Solemon Sellers walked frcin
the alderman's office free men. Thia la
tbe seoend time that these men were ar.
rested and heard for the same otfeuso.
A rernierl,anraler Hull. Wedded,
Mr, Harry A. Robinson, el Lebanon, and
Mist Mamle Everts, daughter of Garrett H.
Everts, or Reading, formerly el Lancaster,
were married Wednesday evening at the
bride's retldenee. After tbe weddiug trip
te Washington they will live In Lebanon,
Man aud Wile Lest,
A bridge at Millerd, P., was carried
away by au loe gorge m tbe Delaware rlrcr
Thursday evening. The telUate keeper wa
en one side el the brldge and hla wite waa
en the ether when It went out
Abuud 111. Landlord.
Weslpy Stapleford went en a spree en
Thursday and abused his landlord ler net
making repairs te his beuse. He was ar
rested by Officer Beaobler and held for a
hewing bctere Alderman A. F. Dennelly,
' - Ai'l
EXPRESS TRAINS STRIKE. W
i
THET COLLIDE WHILE RCKKraantsTU4 '
MtLEt AN nOBK, , ;&,!
AT
One Man Killed and Several Fatally ItJaretL V
garnet ei ine victims or tne tntasTtn. v
Tee Acctdrnt Alleged tens Da
te a Trainman's Carttttsnera
PiTTflnune, Msreh 23. Fast
Express
trains Nes, 1 and 0, running 80
iuui, uuiiiueu en a sdbtd curve near nnaar -c.
Point station about 8 o'clock tbla merarftjf .O J
A mistake of tbe train dispatcher is aaaaa iTf
Ins: tbe rnaalnsr celnt is said in here teeat '.kX
the cause, '
virrus x. wrav. DavirairsmasuH' eh na. i. ,...
llllUl lhn,llv mttm ft... wa- b. .a- k r- 9
- --"v-.-j .,v. uv nm-w n 1KBI .
wreck. Geerge Orr, engineer et Hul,;
"i""1 imwj injured, win. Dummmr, iz
engineer of Nc. 0, It badly but net lataMjr.
hurt Themas Breugn, fireman el Na 8, M"?"1
hadlvhurf. Jnhn PnnnU. .-. ''
1, is seriously Injured ; Martin HaittrntaVlfi'J
passenger, leg broken j Fred Graee, fs. "WM
euger, g uruisee, neaacut j James Uest- s$ j
neuy, coneuotor jne. l, bruised and etst l ,; '
James Benner, conductor Ha 0. ahnnte w
--1 .-j : .... . .... i . . J?
uieiucaunj, arm eui ; Aieeri weinbart, eyt
news airent. hark InlnrAil.
. ---, - j w j
A number el patieegers
were brnlaal ?.
and cut, none ttrlently. All of the
Juredwere taken te Beaver Falls.
H-aS
trains will be able te pus the scene of the) $?.
wreck befere evening.
Baggageman Gray AM
lea .abb aa smLIhim ,-: A n llte . Su
ulnni r Orr llvee In Hit. nits, anrf k.. . n.-'''
" - . --- ---"l W ,,-,
and uaughter. a
A Fatal Wreck;
TenTLAMD, Ogu Mareh 23. A nerths '
bound mixed freight and passenger trata
uu iu. luiu.uuu r uiaiueiiH vauey rati -ftf
mail wax ila. Iln1 fntt,,a.H Hu uHlk a. J?!
this city yesterday afternoon. CoBdeetor'v"
rtalllllvn .. Ihm n imm. k.I am IIk W M L
xsu.uu.u tt- uiiu-uiuinaiii uu un ens, ' r a
facturlng his skull and will probably die. C
xen passengera were injured ;inela4sBg ,,f.
r5
inree jauie. netuing mere tenens
broken bone?. Twe ear leads et
were killed.
.
5?
Rprcrkels Net In the lugar Tree.
Wa ant kotew. Marnh M. flkas' '
rv
Hpreckels.ths well-known California Magta?,
refiner, testified before tbe Heuae eeaamjt-,;
tee en manufactures tbls morning rsgattl
Inff Bllflrer trn.te etiit lhn rffjutft IhM, lui
u non tbe marker, ltn waa tint In atraaL It-.g ' 1
Sprockets said the trnat bulled miM
nprecaeis aata aue trust Duiisei wmm,:ii
cornered the sugar market bat aUV hyir
nnnlil lem frnm KTv Hala .Sism ----- '
V
what benefit te a refiner was te be feed fcj1
onterlng a trust he said that " whenyoauV whenyeauV
are in tbe trust you are In the trutf." Ut.'tyi
Spreekela favors a tariff or bounty pretea ,;.
tlnn tn thn Ainarlnan anee- Inrln.trv. !
said the United State- cenld, Intlaae, fa.'?'
uueti sugar vuuuga ier ins weriu. A'fiju
Committee Werk. Z-Ji- 4
n'lutrivnrnw Marnh 09 Tn ka Dam. & . 1
i, ... ..-, v- . m ana-aa, ,'
committees te-day, posteflloee aad pestv
resds agreed te an adverse report npeti UM
hill In nmvlds that no 'nankara -a4athlea
merethan eight reunda shall be ccYayelE,
he mall. . &T
bv mall
"' - - . - i It i
A
war claims sgreed te report favorably
bill te extend the time ler ii!lng
claims ler compensation for terses
fs1
ether property, lest In the military ti
of the United States.
The Heuse committee en raliwayt
'.
canaie has adopted Mr. Plumb's tf
1 I
mlttee report In favor et the Illinois
Mlehlgan ship canal.
xne commutes en commerce nas Mvana .
. .... .. ' re
ably recommended the bill te prevent (MAtl
deposit of gsrbage la tbe New YerttC
harbor and tbe bill dividing the wa'ers O.'
Hampton Reads and Axing new beBajdavpLf '
rles for that custom district '.vil
Tbe aub committee et tbe shipping
.?&'
... .- ...-.. ..... . .:. - - ?Ef
W
rerred. bas aa-reed uoen an advaraarenaft. &"'
Tbe bill was te grant a bounty ettfeirtvR
cents per ten for eaeh thousand bbI1s':'
tailed by vessels in (he foreign trade. V-S
MTHWiiinMB. Minn.. Marnh Verifr?
Governer Jehn S. Pllltbury made apebUe j-j'
. u . . nwiw SSI. ttSlitt. Jr ,
laieuiBiit la repiy 10 iun Meeiuuns OI eNM
Fanner.' Alliance that the state university ,
diverted a fund et 1600,000 from Ha yntaat,
ute. He says the regents noted BtHtsf i-;,
nnlhnrliw Af lakV nni Itawata AhsiWasarf thai akaaaV iP '
or Cengreat creating the fund by farnktkri 5
lnr an azrlculturil deDartnent in tltaS .
university quite as geed as a separate oei-iy"
lege. , V-
" Vi
A Terrible Accident, J
Detroit, Mleb., March23 Aspeotaltevvi ?
uieiYcut irem uuium, Dainn.,aayat Wataw,
Mrs. A. Leglln waa carrying a budVs) It "
clothing down a atalrway In ber heeat Httlr, '
morning a can et kerosene waa evertwMsV-';
, ii-j j .1 ,. , ,, ff.
aau ruuvu uuwu uie etmire, uuuuuug eieistw
a stove in the kitchen, in an Instant UsS"i
room and atalrway were In flames, and anVfe1" J
a abort time tbe beute waa destroyed.. 'A-'M i
four-year old daughter was fatally bnravttl-ffi-and
another child badly Injured. ;f ,v
The Tralnincn Ucspenilble. '
QnAVENiicnsT, Ont. March 3& Tbm fS
Anpniiitrl. Itire In lhn nilMe lf IhM enAlHauaS al ."i
tbe line of the Northwestern railroad neat.
bere yesterday, toeK testimony untu 4WA
n'plm-k- Ihlemnrnlnir. Tha tnrv iiiiiilsieal i
a vepillnl hnlillne rtnnflnnlnr llUubml ejaal IS
1-..Ib...im tn ( f .K mnrta !.. . .t tht
which caused the collision, responsible term.
thn fieaihs nf the nve men who ware Ji--
kllled in the accident ' &
80 Trart ler the Italian Artist,
Nkw Yenir., Marcn a3. uuiasppe iitst. Jmm
gebardl, who was yesterday found gulHy ' A
or mansiaugnier in tue umuegree, rer tswM
Killing or jenu uirreu, waa le-uty eeti- -
teaced te twenty years' hard labor ta Strg f
N nv. n
A&m
VUHalr the Wlnntr. M
LivEKroeL, March 23. The grand na- t
tienai steeplechase was run nere te-dsy sjfwia;
wen by Mr. E. W. Bark's Plsyfstr. Mr;?te
ma m . .. . a a -i'jki
Mayer a rrigaie was asoena an aaur. q-ft.
NlckaU'a Ballet Bex third.
.
The llrotherbeod Keraas.
Dubuque, Iowa, Marei 23 seven nun- v.
drud ears bearing O. B. A Q. eeaU are side fl
tracked en the unioage, et. a-aui a. Kansas, .-m
City bb'.wcen Dubuque and St. Paul. Ta ij
i...n..H fll.lmj 4l.au nAn-lMnnl.ln fl ST. Var
u-,i,liniiy va.u,B uvjr uu u,,v vum - -, T j
uu ireisui, nut uig nruuniauw ...up, - ,
haul them.
UuMble te Atrree. 'j('
CeLUMnus. Oale, Mar. 23 Judge Piaffe bri
dUcbarubd the tali v sheet Jary
itcearabd the tally abett Jary at neon a wj
tbe trial la ended altera two meninrssm ?
slen. The Jury reported that It waa lam- ,?
possible te agree.
. ..uu &. ...... rj
parsvai-vja I'uivaribwa, ij ,
PW-suiNOTOte.D. 0Mareh23.-rwt ,-,;
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jar-
sey i Brisk northwesterly baekleag
te fresh ueuth westerly winds, colder, tea-
innsui h aiiahiiv rniar lair weatbar. ?
--'-- ...-j ,,4,
, ja AIBIUIW1 avu... f
Tbe oeurt is still bearing argument tat y.
cases In the orphan court list -,
In one tult of Blr vs. Balr, noted yeeter-v;
day in wblch Judgment was entered ,
favor of plain tM, the amount waa ecntUeeV;
It wm entered ter 10,703.67. ,
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