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31
VOLUME XXVI NO. 113.-EIGHT PAGES.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1890.
EIGHT PAGES.-PRICE TWO CENTS.
DIED SUDDENLY.
CIS. HIT M'GIVEM, 11 lCEft AM BE
SrECTEBWSXIN,ULMEBir.
A Native or Ireland anil Widow of
Themas McGevern-arhe Funeral te
De Held On Tuesdar Morning.
Mrs. Mnry Mcaovern, Yrldew of the late
Themas McGovern, a prominent railroad
contractor In his day, died at her residence,
corner of North Queen and Liberty streets,
thla morning, at the advanced age of 87
yearn. She enjoyed geed health until a
few days age when aim contracted a cold.
It developed Inte pneumonia en Thursday,
and she died at an early hour this morn-
, )Cf
Deceased was born In Ireland In 1803,
but she has been for many years a resident
of this vicinity. She leaves te survive ner
six daughters: Mary, wife of Michael
Reilly; Kate, widow or Jehn It. McOov McOev
ern i Sarah, wife of Alderman II. U. Mc
Conomy; Mrs. Maggie Masker, of this
city i Mrs. Ellea Farran, of this city, and
Mrs. Jane Reeves, Newark, N. J.
Her funeral will take place en Tuesday
morning, and her remains taken te St.
Mary's Catholic church, of which she was
a member, where a requlem mais will bn
celebrated. Inlorment will be made at
St. Mary's cemetery.,
nKTUHNEWTOCOUItT.
B. F. Swlnehcart Accused or Giving
Liquor te Heward McLaughlin,
a Miner.
B. P. Swlnnbcart, Jr., of Providence town
ship, was arrested this morning and taken
befere Justice Hensel, of Quarryvllle, en
the charge of giving liquor te Heward
McLaughlin.a miner In the employ of Jehn
1 M. Raub, a liveryman of QiiarryvUle,
Tlie evidence was that recently Swlneheart
en his return from Lancaster hired a team
from ltaub te be taken te his home, a few
miles west of Quarryvllle. Yeung Mc
Laughlin was sent along as a driver, and
en the read Swlueheart gave him several
drinks of liquor, and alter falling te per
suade McLaughlin te crawl a tree en the
property or Henry Shaub te steal a few
guineas', eent him home with the team.
McLangliln wandored around the greater
part efthe night, and about half past two
o'clock tlie next morning returned te
Quarryvllle with the horse and frag
ments or tlie harness, having smashed
the enrt. He was covered with
mud and stupidly intoxicated. The
Bult was brought by Andrew Mc
Laughlin, an uncle, with whom he llves,
and Jiutice Hensel returned the case te the
January court, Swlneheart giving ball for
Ills appearance
A ROMANTIC ELOPEMENT.
A Mt. Jey Man, Oi Years Old, Oettt a
10-Yoer-Old Bride.
Isaac D. Baker, new a resident of Kan
sas, but who for many years lived in ML
Jey, figured as tlie prominent party In an
elopement. He 1b CI years old, and adver
tised for a wife In a matrimonial Journal.
His advertisement was answered by Miss
Sadie E. Trice, or Saxton, Huntingdon
county, one or the belles or the town, aged
10 years, and after an animated correspon
dence Baker came en. He clandestinely
secured his young sweethcart. They pro
cured tickets for Pittsburg and left en the
evening train. Tlie father of Miss Price
telegraphed the chief or police te arrest the
elopers, but the birds had llewn befere the
message arrived. They were supposed te
be in Pittsburg; although the pelice there
had net located thorn. Miss Pricewasa
school teacher and steed well In tlie com-
Mr. Baker is a well preserved man, U
rich and has several married children.
-
Stelo Four Cusea of Beer.
At a late hour en Thursday night Simen
Boek, a well known colerod man, was seen
te carry a let or beer rreih Geerge "Weber's
bottling establishment, at Heckland and
Green streets. On Friday morning when
Mr. Weber went te his place he round that
i.n inrr liml hnfin forced enen and four
cases or beer stolen. Complaint w as made
against Boek befere Alderman A. F. Bon Ben
nelly for folonieus entry and larceny and
a search warrant Issued te Constables
Shaub and Priee. They visited Boek's
residence in -tfuegle-zvllle en Friday after
noon and tliorefeuuda number or bottles
which Mr. Weber identified as his property.
In default of ball Boek was committed ter
n hearing.
Breem Drill und Entertainment.
A broom drill for the beneflt or Etnmauuel
chapel, at Walnut and Pine streets, was
held en' Friday evening, at Eshleman's
hall, in tlie presence of us large an audi
nm nailin room would held. Tlie drill
was under' the direction or Miss Jennie
Hershey. Twonty-ieur young ladies took
part and all went through the movements
with tlie precision t voterans.
In addition there wero recitations and
Hinging, under tlie direction or Mr. Uurk
hart, the superintendent or the Mission
Sunday school. It was a delightful enter
uicnt and enjoyed by nil.
Ln Orlppe en the Increase.
La grippe is en the Incrcase in Lancaster
eiiy Inquiry of the eQlcers or beneficial
societies lit tlie city show that there are
mere en the sick list new than ever befere
Jn the history or tlie societies. Tlie list
...M.iil tin much larger If the dlsoase kept
tliw patients confined for any length or
time. Hundreds have net reported them
selves sick bocuuse they expect te re ro re
cever in a few deys.
'
roxChaseou iieadny.
Abraham Poff, efGraelPs Lauding hotel,
lias arranged for a grand fox chase en next
Tuesday. Tlie fox will be dropped at 2
o'clock and is tlie same ene used at the
Greenland chase. Mr. PefT has recovered
iiiut and he Is In excollent condition. Fex
hunters from all sections of the county,
with thelr hounds, have premised te be
present.
lnNldliig"Kui'r Heard te Preach.
Presiding Elder Heard, or the African
Methodist Episcopal church, will preach at
the Strawberry street ciiurcn io-juerro
evening, after which there will be a pro
tracted meeting at this church, with ser
vices cvery night.
i
Held en Sorleim Charges.
Frank Lisa and Mary Allee Wunainaker
were heard by Alderman Been this mom
in". The charge of fornication against
Lisa was returned te court, and the ene for
concealing death or lllogitlmate child was
dismissed. Tlie charges or adultery and
concealing death of her Illegitimate child
against the woman wero returned te court.
Te Entertain New Helland.
Under the auspices or tlie Bible class or
the Itofermed church, New Helland,
Franklin and Marshall (Moe club will give
an entertainment In Wltwrr hall, en Sat
urday evening, January 16.
Vex ChasO nt Goedvlllo.
Next Thuisday there will be a fox chase
et tioedvllle.
Church llo-Oedlcutlon.
The Carnarvon Presbyterian church, of
Churchtown, will be re-deJlcated Sunday,
January 19tb.
A RIVAL TO THE STANDARD.
foreign Capitalists In League With the
Pennsylvania OU Producers.
Frem the N.w Yerk Bun.
A combination la being made between
some of the principal oil producer of
Pennsylvania and the owners of capital
for the purpose of constructing new pipe
lines between the oil fields and the coast.
The movement la the meat Important In
the oil Industry which baa been attempted
since the Standard Oil company secured Its
monopoly of pipe Una transportation. It
contemplates the purchase outright of
wells valued at 110,000,000, the construction
et competing pipe lines, and a combina
tion of many of the principal producers
who de net sell their wells.
The Standard OU company does net own
the wells which supply It with oil. It acta
nominally only as a transportlen agent.
It delivcri te the well owners' warehouse
receipts for the oil delivered te It, and these
receipts are negotiable. But as a matter
of fact, the Standard Oil company, as
everybody" knows, practically controls the
price of oil, and It is all-powerful ln the
Thn American renresentatlve of the
foreign capitalists who are Interested ln
the scheme is a gentleman who has placed
many millions of foreign capital In this
country. He said when asked about the
matter yesterday:
" Yes, negotiations have been for seme
time in progress, and ara new well ad
vanced for the purchase of Pennsylvania
oil wells and the building of new plpe
lines. It Is Intended te de the same busi
ness as the Standard Oil company, but in
combination with the production of oil.
In the present situation about all
the profit gees net te the
producers but te the transportation
agent, which nominally Is all the
Standard OU company claims te be. That
empany Is obliged under its charter te
transport all tlie oil offered it, but by a
twisting of its privileges it completely con
trols the oil market, and the actual pro
ducers or oil ere at Its mercy. The com
bination which Is new underway is simply
te enable producers ln the oil region te
market their product without any manip
ulation or prices and squeezing or big
profits by monopolizing middle men. All
the well Included In the enterprise are in
Pennsylvania."
" De you propeso entering into active
competition with the Standard Oil com
pany?" " Net unless It Is necessary. We ae net
going Inte the enterprise te make war. We
Sropese simply te bring the product or cer
itn wells te the seaport market, ir the
Standard OU people start a war of rater,
we naturally would try te keep our end up
and protect our Interests." .
Mr. J. D. Rockeroller, prosident or the
Standard Oil trust, said yesterday that he
knew nothing about any combination be
tween oil preducers and foreign capitalists
for the construction or new pipe lines.
BURN UND CONTENTS BURN.
J11E3 E. MIFFLIN'S PMPKRTY M TORI
Cei'STY BESTRBTEO.
Twe Celts, Hay and Other Creps Cen-sumed-The
Tenant-Sawae. Hery
Leser Alleged Violation Of Law.
A Warning About Antlpyrlne.
Antlpyrlnlsm is the name or a new mal
ady caused by the abuse or the latest rash rash rash
lonabledrug, antipyrene. Innlocture de
livered Just befere Christinas at the Sor Ser
bonne, the University or Paris, Dr. P.
Rcgnard, who is ene of the most eminent
medical authorities in France, uttered
an emphatie warning against the
abuse or antlpyrene. "It Is well known
that excesslve smoking produces narcot narcet
ism ; the abuse or alcohol gives rise te
alcoholism, and that or morphlne te
merphinism. In the same way the
Injudicious use or cocaine Is followed by
cecainlsm, and there are at the present
moment a number or patlents In the Paris
hospitals under treatment for this malady.
With regard te antlpyrlne, Dr. Kegnard
admits that it does wenders in cases or
great nervousness, and that It Is praised
ythe patients. But he points out that
in -disturbing and arresting the natural ac
tion or the nerves by a chemical substance,
although that action may be accompanied
by very great pain, the penalty for such
intemperance will have te be paid sooner
or later. And the penalty iu question is a
horrible one.. Fer among the numerous
evils te which the excessive use or antipy
rine give? rise are cpileptic tits."
Judge Ceeley's Subdues a Lunatic
Early Thursday evening Judge Themas
M. Ceeley, or Ann Arber, Mich., chairman
or the inter-state commerce commission,
was sltttng reading ln his library, when
his negre coachman, armed with a double deuble
barreled shotgun, entered. The judge was
satisfied from his appearance that he had
beceme lnsane, but, betraying no alarm,
he asked him what was the matter.
The negre replied that he had decided te
kill the whele family, as they talked tee
much and left him no tltne te think. Tlie
judge betrayed no uneasiness and told
him tie agreed with him and that tie would
attend te it. By the use of consummate
tact the Judge succeeded in mollifying the
madman, until at last he laid down the
gunandatthejudge's suggestion left the
room. , , ,,
As seen as he was out of hearing the
Judge telephoned te the neighbors and
shortly afterward the sherlfl put the negre
under arrest.
Columbia, Jan. 11. A very dlsastrecs
fire eceni red last evening between 7 and 8
o'clock en the farm or James E. Mifflin, of
pninmhiL attinted a short distance from
WrlghtavUle. A long double barn and the.
contents were entirely destroyed, ins
cause of the fire Is unknown, but Is sup
posed te be of Incendiary origin. The con
tents consisted of hay and different grains,
and are a total less. All the agricultural
Implements were slse burned. The farm
was occupied by Isaae Illnkle, and two
colts belonging te him were lest In the
flames. One half the contents were
owned by the tenant, and the less
falls heavily en him, as he has
no Insurance. Mr. Mifflin has an Insur
ance of 2,500 In the Fire Association
of Philadelphia. The WrlghtavUle fire
company were ln service, and did gecd
service, saving the heuse and ether build
ings. The flames were plainly aeen ln
town and a number or persens went te the
fire here.
Oscar. Korchner, of Baltimore, a gent,
Theodere Sohmeyer, Columbia, agent, and
Leepold Blttner, drlver, all or the Glebe
Brewing company, or Baltimore, were ar
rested yesterday en complaint or Officer
Wlttlck for selling In violation or the li
quor laws. A hearing was held bofero
Squire Evans "yesterday afternoon, and
the men held In their own recognlrance
for a further bearing en Tuesday next.)
The mode of operation was te soil direct te
tewu saloen-koepors by the keg, and net
by order. It Isundcrdoed te be In viola
tion or law.
The P. A IL has Issued Us December
bulletin showing reller benefits amounting
te ever $8,000. The R. A C. division shows
a remarkably healthy condition for Decem
ber, only $30.80 being paid out for the
period.
A sheeting match between teams from
Lancaster nnd Columbia will be held en
Tuesday noxtenlllg island.en (lie Susque
hanna. The meulding department of the Keeley
Stevo company WH resume work en Mon
day, after a three weeks' Idleness.
The Columbia shirt ractery will com cem com
menco a ten-hour term en Monday, in
stead or eight hours, as befere.
The Franklin and Marshall Glee club
will give a concert In the opera heuse en
February 11th. They will meet with a
big reception.
Only 21 people wero Li tlie epera heuse
last night te see " The Judge," and a per
formance was net given.
The Frederick division pay car was In
town te-day paying for Docember.
Five leaded cars ln train or ougine Ne.
1282 were wrecked at Cellins this morn
ing. The Harrisburg Accommodation was
delayed thirty minutes.
Hely communion services will be ad
ministered at the Second stroet Lutheran
church en Sunday morning.
Daisies in full bloom were plucked In the
yard or Scott Patten, en Clierry street,
yesterday.
HE SPENT S7B.OOO IN TWO YEARS.
Then He Ended His Wild Caroer With
u Dose of Morphine.
A dese or morphlne euded the career or
Walter C. Shelden at tlie Derrance hotel,
FrovidencorK. I., en-Friday. Twe year
age he was worth 875,000. Befere he died
lie was pnniless. A pretty blende,
Tina Briggs, helped him spend
bis fortune, and while it lasted they
lived regally. Shelden was a conspicuous
character about the town ene year age. He
WIIERR THERE IS WINTER.
A Letter Frem the Nerthwest Fron
tier. Fert Assisnabeiic e, Mentana, Jan. 5.
We are having a regular Mentana winter.
Fer the past week or ten days the mer
cury has net been higher than 10" below
tere even at midday and has ranged from
that down te 41s below.
Just new (11 a, m.,) It Is 30" below with
"irbrlght sun and a ten rulle wlnd.-
At Celvllle and Lapwal It get down as
low as this, but the cold was net felt en
account of the stillness of the atmosphero.
Ilore, however, In splte of what Mon Men
tanlans say, the air is hardly ever still and
it usually blows a stiff breeze even when
the mercury Is below tere.
The fact of thn matter, Is that the Mon Men
tana people de net knew what still air Is
and have never seen the chimney smeke
rise vertically In the sky.
We de net suffer from the cold, as we
have nothing te take us out of the garrison,
and we are perfect masses of buffalo Air as
we move about the pest.
The nese, which Is the only exposed
part, has te be carefully watched and occa
sionally protected by the hand, the eye
lashes freeze together and the nostrils
close up with loe, but with our arctic dress
we don't feel the cold elsewhere.
I have hitherto accepted the theory that
It cannot snow when It is very cold, but
the ether day we had n snow of seme six
Inches whlle the thermomcter steed 20s
below r.cre.
Our houses can be kept reasonably com cem com
fertatlo by keeplng flres going in every
occupied room, but water freezes en the
window sills. We have tried te use the
toboggan sllde, but the snow, though a feet
deep, is tee dry te pack, and we shall hae
te wait for a thaw te beat a track. We have
net skated for two weeks, bocause or the
wind and snow.
We have net had tlie grippe hore as yet
though I suppose it will be along after
awhile. We have been having a regular
display or "sun dogs" every ovening at
sunset. This is a phenomena which Is
said te belong te very cold temperature.
They consist or two bright spots resembltng
the sun, but mere Irregular in outline, and
are sometimes joined by a rainbow. Last
winter I saw a double set, ene day durng a
snow storm. Tlie first rainbow was nearly
three-feurths or a circle, encircling the sun,
and about ten or twenty degrees from it
the outer ene was Indistinct and did net
extend high above the horizon. F. S. F.
NO BEETS WANTED.
THE KELLEY OBSEQUIES.
MANY
FRIENDS ATTEND THE ITNERJL
CEREMONIES IN WASHINGTON.
The Heuso or Itcprosentatlvee Thronged
By Members of Cungress and Others.
Brlef nnd Stinple Services Held.
t'nptutn Walters Punished by Quay.
The West Chester AVim of Friday prints
an interview with Captain Walters, or
Phumlxville, late candidate for the position
or naval officer In Philadelphia, In which
the captain doesn't mince matters any in
referring te having been treated unfairly
in tlie late dealing out or Federal offices.
He says, with much earnestness, that his
bowling out was accomplished by henater
Quay, who effected his work by reaching
President Harrison through the ear of
Postmaster General Wanamakcr.
This was done by tlie senator in erder te
avenge the persistency shown by Captain
Walters ln net acting In concert with the
ether statesmen or the Chicago convention,
and the captain then and there saw in his
eye and In his actions that he must expect
something from the senater in retaliation
when the first opportunity should present
Itseir.
The captain, though somewhat crushed
in ills aspirations, is uet discouraged. He
relies uixm his coustituents te vindicate
him, inasmuch as he stoutly refused te bow
te Quay and thereby repicsented his poo peo poe
ploby voting first, last und all the time for
nrmnral Harrison. It is mero than pre
bable that lie will be a candidate either for
the Legislature from the Northern district
or for one or the county offices.
Murfclinl Paul's Unsavory Recerd.
The appointment or It. H. Paul United
States marshal for Arizona, excites much
comment in Tucson. Five years age
Paul was defeated for sheriff or the
county. He secured a recount through
the court, which gave him a large
mulerlty. Fraud was suspected, and
Investigation made by the grand Jury
Showed mat uaueis imu ueeu iaiujurcu
with and changed. Paul and his accom
plices were, indicted. Twe confessed en
their trial. Paul surrendered the sheriff's
office and tlie Indictments wero nulled.
A certified record or the court, showing the
above andiaddltlenal Tacts, is new in ,the
hands oftlie department or Justice.
The Lucy Furnace Explosion.
The explosion at Lucy rurnace.Plttsburg,
en Friday,reulted in the death or one man
nnd KnrlmiH lniurles te iiInentherH. Simul
taneeusly with the report or tlie explosion,
the bell and stepper wero lifted from their
positions at the topertho furnace, the heavy
iron rim was broken and a shower or
molten ere and bricks hliet up into the air
high above the furnace like a iniiii'ature
volcano. .
The men at the base oftlie furnare, when
they heard the explosion, ran In terror for
thelr lives, but nearly nil of lliein were
caught and mere or less injured, while
Michael Welsh lest his life. He foil Inte
the alley in which the cinder runs and was
fatally burned. When found he was stiu
alive, but died en the way te the West End
hospital. Nine or tlie men were either
struck by railing debris or burned by the
molten metal thrown out at the top or the
furnace. The molten metal w men ion en
all sides set tire te the weed work about
the furnaces, but the flames were extin
guished with slight less.
Tlie CabmeuH Hull.
The cabmen' bail at Roberts' hall en
Friday evening was largely attended and
everybody enjoyed themselves. It was a
financial success.
was usuallv attired in a whlte yachting snlt
and dressed like a prince. He routed a
fiishlnnahle cottasre at Silver Spring, and
there he lived with his alleged wife. Dur
ing the summer or 1888 he was known te
Srovide elaborate dinners for a party or a
ezen friends, tlie cost or which was about
810,000. He engaged a private yacht for a ten
days' cruise, and the oxpeusoorthis trip te
sea was something like $1,000. Shelden
reached New Haven en this crulse, and
(5,000 was squandered there ln ene night.
This rail, eulv feurteen months after he re
ceived his 'fortune, Shelden was' selling
clams abouLtewn, and when the cold snap
came en his occupation was gene. His
handsome mlstressiett him as seen-as she
sighted the financial breakers, carrying
with her all the cash and personal pronerty
she could lay held or. Shelden drank
heavily after he lest his property, and was
drunk when 'he took the fidal dese of
poison.
(.'esthenn Officers Chesen.
I'he Geuthean society of Franklin and
Marshall collcge te-day elected the follow
ing efficers: President, G. E. Limberlj
vlce president, O. D. Kobb; recording sec
retary, O. W. Walkerj censer, A. II.
Craig j chaplain, F. L. Kerr: reviewers,
W. II. Keller, C. N. Heller; critics, II.
L. Greenawald, A. C. Rothermol.
The Glee club or Franklin and Marshall
have established a competitive debale
prize. The debate will be public and two
men from each society will compete. Tlie
prize is valued at $100. This year Messrc.
C. N. Heller and W. II. Keller will repre
sent the Gcethean and Messrs. E. H. Franz
and W. C. Sykcs the Dlagnethian. The
debate will be held en Washington's birth
day.
Rev. Dr. Dubbs, as a result or a sovcre
attack of the " la grippe," has been unable
te bear ills classes for the jast week.
Dr. Kershncr was threatened with the
sametrouble, but succoedud inhuming It.
Refiner Sprecltels Will Handle Only Cune
Sugar A Circular Issued.
Frem tin Philadelphia Recerd.
The farmers of Derks. Chester and ether
counties of Pennsylvania, who have been
cherlshing the hopethat the building of
Claus Sprockets' big sugar reflnery ln this
city would be followed up by a heavy do de
mand for sugar beets, and that these would
be a profitable crop for them, have been
hugging a delusion. The sturdy agricul
turists or Berks counts, who have seem
rarm after farm seized by the sheriff, and
have been searching for seme reller, appear
te have been, abeve all ethors, victims or
tills doluslen.
When asked yesterday If Mr. Sprockets
had nnv Immediate intention of using beet
sugar ln his reflnery Frank Bucklaud, his
prlvate secretary, said that he had net.
" We rccolve letters every day from far
mers," he continued, "asking that ques
tion, and we have prepared a circular reply
te It. This is it : T
"Inasmuch as an impression prevails
that the sugar refinery I am new building
in Philadelphia Is te be used for refining
beet sugar, in view of which purpose I am
festering sugar beet culture ln the East, I
doslre te say that, for the preseut at least,
my entire interest ln the culture or the
sugar beet and manipulation or ltssncchar
ine product is confined solely te the state
or California.
"'Inqulrles received upon this subject
being numerous, necessitates the issuing or
this circular reply.
' 'Clauh Sprkckel.' "
"There would be no sense iu a farmer
going Inte the culture or sugar bcets,"
Mr. Bunkland exolatned. "unless there
was a factory ler tne extraction ei tne
sugar from the beets. That would cost
8500,000, and Mr. Spreckels does net foci
ln a position fust new te take up the work
here. He has already ene sugar beet
factory In California and is building ten
ethors, and they require all his attention.
Perhaps he may go into the business or
refining beet sugar in Philadelphia at seme
ruture tlme, but it Is net his present Intention."
Wasiiincites,, Jan. 11. Leng befere th
hour or neon the gallerles or the Heus
were filled with spectator anxious te de
honor te the montery or a man who had
for se inanj' years been a prominent mout meut
her of that body.
A few minutes before the Heuso was
called te onler members of the Senate,
without formal announcement, entered the
chamber and quickly took seats In the
body of the hall. A sable covered bier steed
ln front or the clerk's desk and a hand hand hand
seme floral trlbute was placed near
by. At 12:10 tlie officiating clergymen,
Drs. Butler and Cutbbert, entered the
hall, reading tlie beginning or the burial
service They were followed by commit
tees of tlie Senate and Heuso having charge
oftlie ceromenios; and then, amid a selemn
hush, the magnificent casket containing
the remains of William D. Kelley was
placed en the bier. The family of deceased
wero then escorted te seats provided for
them close te the casket. The burial ser
vice was read by Dr. Butler, and prayer
was effered by Dr. Cuthbert. Br. Butler
than read the fifteenth chapter of the first
oplstle;to Corinthians, and foliewod his
reading by prayer.
The benediction was delivered by Dr.
Cuthbert, and then slowly and sadly the
coramitteo escorted tlie remains of Hen.
William D. Kelley front the chamber
which had known him se long and
se well, tlie senaters, headed by Iho vice
president, (who occupied tlie scat by the
speaker) having left the chamber. On
motion or Bingham, or Pennsylvania, as
an additional murk or rospect te the mem
ery or doceMod, at 12:W tlie Heuso ad
journed. Empress Augusta'-Funeral.
Behlin, Jan. 11. The Ameral or Em
press Augusta took place te-day. The
weather was brilliant. Court Chaplain
Koegol dotivcred the oration In the chapel
or tlie Schloss, where the remains wero
lying.
At Iho conclusion of tlioservlcos in '.he
chapel the Amend processlon was
formed and slarled for Clmrlotlon Clmrletlon Clmrlotlen
burg. Unlcr den Linden, through which
the processlon passed was profusely
draped with mourning emblems. An
immense crowd (assembled te
witness the precession. At the
Junction or Charlottenburg read and
Lieges Allee the precession dlsporsed.
The Imperial faintly lu carrlages accom
panied the remains te a mausoleum at
Charlottenburg. Tlie Fourth Grenadier
Guards, or which the dead empress was
honorary colonel, oscertod the coffin.
GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.
ltendored )y Prof.
Shet and Killed By u Weman.
Friday aftornoen Ciller or Pelice Lotlie
was summoned te the house or Mrs. Mary
Ellenbcrger, Ne. 620 East Church street,
Elmlra, N. Y., where it was reixirted a
man had shot himself. When the chlef
opened the front deer It struck against the
body or William Edwards, a well-to-de
rarmer. He was lying en his face in a peel
or bleed, and a revolver was found by his
siue.
Mrs. Eilcnborger was the only living In
mate or the heuse. She said that she and
Edwards had quarrelled ever meney mat
ters, and that he drew a rovelvor and
threatened te sheet her. In her attempts
te take the weapon from him it was dis
charged and a ball took effect In Edwards'
head. It was discovered that the ball had
been fired Inte the back or Edwards' neck,
and that his coat cellar had been burned
bv the powder.
"Mrs. Eilcnborger was arrested for the
murder, Edwards and Mrs. Kilenborger
have maintained intimate relations for sev
eral vears. The woman is a widow. Ed
wards was married and had a family.
Settling Country Quarrels.
Hcniamin Hill and B. F. Armstrong, of
the country, had a difficulty at the Foun
tain Inn en the Saturday bofero Christmas,
and it ended In an assault and battery cate
against Hill, preferred by Armstrong.
Alderman Spurrier heard the case fWs
afternoon and decided te return it te court,
but befere the partles left the ofilce a com
promise was agreed upon, the prosecutor
withdrew the suit and tlie defendant i aid
the costs.
Charles Myllu, of Pcqiica Valley, for
felonious assault and battery and carrying
concenled deadly weapons, was required te
five ball for trial nt court. This row ec
curred at the Swan hotel en the same day
as the ene noted above.
Increasing the Ferce.
Frem f lie New Helland Clarien.
Last Saturday thore were 101 men en the
pay roll or Keller A Crossen, the contract
ors. On Tuesday thirty-five were added
and mero have since been added, se that
about 250 are new at work. Next week It
in extiected te increase the ferce te ever
300.
Se cnteen car leads or steel rails have ar
rived iit te this time at tlie station und
Pteams are new engaged hauling tlie rails te
points along iiiu ruuu. a uumuur ui wn
or heavy ties have also arrived,
Guorge Vamlerbllt Doilies It.
Frem tlie N. V. Herald.
WIipii I called te cengratulate Mr. Oee.
Vanderbllt upon his reported engagement
te Miss Jehnsteno, or Sonth Carolina, lie
was engaged, but sent me word by a root
man that lie wasn't hair se lucky, and that
there wasn't a word of truth ln the report
telegraphed from Charleston yenterday.
A dispatch from Charleston, S. C, says
news from Georgetown te-day is that Miss
Jehnsteno pesithely denles an engagement.
The Pregramme
Therbnlin's Scheel.
A grand orchestral concert by Tlior Tlier
bahn's orchestral school was held iu tlie
court heuse en Friday ovening, for the
benefit or tlie new Duke street Methodist
church. Thore was a large attondauce and
all enjoyed the excollent selections. A
feature or the entertainment was Haydn's
Kinder symphonic Following was tlie
pregramme:
Parti Overturo,cncouragomotit,(E.Boett Overture,cncouragomotit,(E.Boett Overturo,cnceuragomotit,(E.Boett
ner,) orchestral school; Simplicity, (Tltee.
Moses,) orchestral school; piano Bolo.Clian Belo.Clian Bole.Clian
son. (Hongrelso, op. 27, A. Dupent,) Miss
M. Mae Byerly ; violin sole, slumber song,
(F. lties,) Miss Cliarlotte Peeples ; clarinet
sole, 6th aire varle, with orchestral accom
paniment, Carl Therbahn ; The Baft, (It.
Schleppegrcll,) orchestral school.
Part 2. Haydn's Kinder Fymphonle,
orchestral school and llttle folks; quar quar quar
tettofer 1 violins, op. 2, (I. Dern) Allee
Fahnesteck, Harry Hepkins, Charlette
Tennli.. Clarence Ilover : nlane sole, .fan-
taisie front Martha, op. 89, (E. Dern) Miss
F. a. Bewman: nuartotte fer4 clurlnnts.tar-
ranged bv C. Therbahn) James W. Byerly,
Tliomas-Therbahn, Charles Bewman, Curl
Therbahn: overture carnival, (It. Schlenne Schlenne
grell,) orchestral school; selection, Tit-IJlts,
(Geerge Wlegand,) orchestral school; Miss
Fannle Therbahn, pianist.
HEARD FOR MALICIOUS TRESPASS.
Nine IlefbndantH Appeal Fretu the Flne
Imposed te Quarler ScmIeu Court.
On Friday evening Alderman Burr heard
Edward Ditzler, Seymour ltelker, William
Phillips, Abraham Dltzler, Henry Ditzler,
Harvey Altheuso, Jehn Klley, Thes. Kllcy,
Michael Grefl' end Jeseph Buckley, en a
charge or malicious trespass. The testi
mony showed that these parties, tanging
in age from 12 te 10 years, trespassed
upon the Maloue farm, lu tlie north
eastern soctienof the city. A ilue or f5
and costs was imposed en all the defen
dants. Jeseph Buckley rofused te pay his
fine, and was committed for flve days.
The remaining defendants nppculed from
the penalty imposed, and gave bail for
trial ut the January term or the quarter
sessions court.
Jehn Itclker, also churged with the same
offense, was sick und unable te appear.
His case will be heard next week.
Liquor Men Paying n Church Debt.
The Lancaster Liquor Dotlers' association
have contributed ?25 towards the paymcu
orthe church debtor Rev. It. W. Christian,
a Baptist preacher or Madisen, Indiana.
Rev. Christian made speeches during the
prohibitory amendment campaign Iu this
state, against tlie amendment, und the
liquor dealers or the state proiwse te re
ward hint by paying oil a debt efJW) rest
ing en hls'cburch. Lancaster's share or
the contribution was fixed at g!5.
BRICK'S WONDERFUL CAREER.
Sketch orthe I.tr or Ohie's New Demo Deme Demo
crntle Senater.
Calvin H. Brlce was last evening nomi
nated for United States senator, le succeed
Henry B. Payne, by the Democrat le caucus
orthe Ohie Legislature. The nomination
was effected en the second ballet. Seventy Seventy
threo of tlie soventy-nlne members word
present, and two orthe six absentees sent
letters anneuncltigthat they would support
the caucus nomlneo. Brlce was born In
Denmark. Ohie, en the 17th or September,
1815, and is the son of a Presbyterian min
ister. After having rocelvod a common
school education, he ontered Miami Uni
versity, situated at Oxford, Ohie, but in
1801, at the age or fifteen, he left that Insti
tution te loin the Union army. After a
year's service lie withdrew front the army
and returned te Miami University and
graduated with distinction. Early the
next year lie organized Company E of the
180th Ohie Infantry.
At tlie clese of the war he was mustered
out at the age or tilnotecu years with Iho
rank of lieutenant colonel. Shortly after
his return home from the war lie entered
the law- department or the ttnlverslty or
Michigan. He received his degree in 18(W,
and was seen after admitted te practice lu
the United States courts at Cincinnati,
Ohie. He went te Lima, where he mas mas mas
tored'tho Intricacies of corporation law. He
canto into promlnenco lit coniicellon w lib
the Nlckle Plate read, of which undertak
ing he and his associate, Gcneral Sumuel
Themas, were tlie leading spirits. He be
came the official head of the Lake Erie A
Wostern, and lu addition he has large pecu
niary interests In many ethor readr.
Colonel Brlce' s first prominent ap e trance
ln the political Held was as the represanta
tive or Ohie en tlie Democratic national
committee. In Hint capacity lie madn his
appoarance at the St. Leuis couvent'en In
18&4, where he attracted se mtuh attention
by his shrewdness and activity that he was
made chairman or tlie national campaign
commlttee. In that capacity he had tlie
practical management or Mr. Cleveland's
campaign in his hands, and figured mere
conspicuously even than Mr. Bareum, Ids
nominal suporler. He is noted for his
koenness of perception, Is a charming con
versationalist and a genial CJnipalileu.
Less than nine years age Mr. Brlce had
net it dollar In the world. Indeed, It might
be truthfully said Hint lie was worth several
hundred dollars less than nothing. Te-diiv
he is five times a millionaire, and lie ewes
his fortune, or, ritther, the basis of It, te
acting In opposition te a command which
he was te have been paid te ex cente. In
1870-80 Mr. Brlce was a lawyer in Colum
bus, O. He had brains, ability, and
an aptitude for his profession, but he
lacked ene important fucter, without
which the most profound Jurist in
the universe cannot hepe te sue
coed lie had no clients. Besides tills,
he was woefully perplexed because there
was a mortgage en Ills mother's heuse, and
as thore had been a default ln the payment
of Interest foreclosure was immlneitt. Tiie
holder orthe mertgage was then Govorner
"Charley" Fester, and he did net seem
dispesed te grunt any further tlme for the
BOttlement or the arrearage. Mr. Brlce
could uet raise enough meney te meet the
claim, although the Hen was for the com-
fiaratlvely insignificant sum or $2,000, and
ib made a personal appeal te the governor.
" I cannot soe tlie reef sold ever my
mother's head," he said te Fester, "and
iniless I can get seme Ludness that will
bring me a return you will sacrlllce the
preperty. I want you te gtve me seme of
your legal Interests te leek after. Any
thine at all. I must have somethlng."
" I am very sorry, Brlce," replied the
governor, " but I have nothing ut all Just
new mat i can tnrew m your way. i'lt
tell you what I'll de, though. I want some
ene te go te New Yerk for me and attend
te seme matters en Wall stroet. If you
want te go, and will de exactly as you are
told, I will give you 500. New, that la tlie
very host I have te eiler. Meantime the
foreclosure orthe mortgage may be held In
abeyance. All I want is that I shall be
obeyed Implicitly. De you understand?"
urcourse. ijiiwyer tirioejuinpou at tue
chanee, and overjoyed he was te get it.
The next day he packed his grip and was
seen flying eastward. At that tlme thore
was a deal In progress, which was prelim
inary te the great Hecking Valley deal
and in this Governer Fester was intor inter intor
estod. He told Mr. Brlce Just what he
wanted done, and warned him against
being led off by the apparent Incon
sistency or tlie instructions and act
ing iu opposition thereto. He was
careful te impress this en the am
bassador's mind ut the last tnoment,
wuen tne train was moving en.
Mr. Brlce went among tlie bulls and bears
upon his arrival and began te reconneitre.
Having the porspectlve faculty toamarked
degree and endewed witlt unusually koen
foresight, he saw that te carry out the orders
he had roceived would certainly mean a
less te his ompleyor, and he determined
te assume the extraordinary risk or act
ing ceunter te his instruction. This, after
careful deliberation, he did, and tele
graphed the announcement or his dls dls dls
obcdleuco te Columbus. The governor
was net there wlieit tlie dispatch was re
ceived, but when he did get ILiUs anger
was boundless. He sent a characteristic
message te Brlce asking him what he
meant by such an action after being se
carefully warned ami instructed le de Just
tne etner imng.
Te this Mr. Brlce was able te rely the
sumo day: " Ilccuuse I saw u chun.-e te
make 810,000 for you, und I made it." Then
he started for home. It may be correctly
surmised that Fester had cooled down con
siderably before Ids voiituresemo agent re
turned. In fact, his auger hud chimged te
generous geed uature and when Brlce
marched Inte tils nllice he exclaimed.
Vnn linvn dnnn wall, mv hev ! se well
Unit I'll share with you." Sure enough, he
handed te Mr. Brlcoenc-halfof the prellt of
the transaction 820,009. Returning at ence
te New Yerk, und armed with information
gained en his first vUlt, tlie lawyer In
vested the whole ainetit lu East Tonnesoo.
This netted him uhaiidxome sum. Making
another turn, lie took a fiyer iu Hecking
Valley and came out ahead. Richmond
Terminal next took Ills fancy, and he madu
another stroke of fertune, and when he
saw it was tlme te quit he was rich.
He alsa took a leading part in the build
ing, nud afterwards sale, of the New ierk
A f.'hlu-e "Nickel Plate" railroad te the
.jra
3
vrntir tr-.rir ivn -r...A 1I
iflH 1U1U. AlNL HA.
REPRESENTATIVES OF THESE CITIES BEF61E
THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
M
m
People Eager te Hear the Arguments of
the Chi or Contestants Ferth Pro
posed World's Fair In 18l.
via
w
m
3.1
WAsmsaTe. .Inn. 11. Tlie announce-
that New Yerk, through her distinguished
representatives, would present her claims vVS
for the location or the proposed world's MS
fair bofem thn Nnnaln tM.1.1 ..mmlMlu liKI'S.
en the quadrl-contennlal te-dav. was suffl- ''X'-'.
dent te draw a crowd te the capltel that fJHfl
r'luviiij' uaii.uVU IA.UII1II1UUUIIUUB UI lUV- 4A
aonaie reception room, wnore the hearing 'Ji;3j
was held. Thore was such a nreiunrn for i'iM
.,,, ,. , ,r T.,,7 .i" ill "S
uiiiitHiiiuutimb tuu vuiiiijmuui;uiitvuiji.aeu
repairing te the Sonate chamber, but found
that a rule or the body forbade the use of
the chamber for any ethor purpose than
Its own sessions oxcept by special action of ;
the Hen a te.
The first arrivals were from Chicago, the $afi
ladles' dnlei-atlnn from llin "Pllvnfth nn. S
Altn.1 fcAah't fM.I1-.l.. nn.ln m. , 1, A mtAm nt V
wvin,iilln,, ... OIUO V.. ,
the room In a body. $3$
Shortly after 10 o'clock the New Yerk Til
delegation, nearly 100 stretig, entered the fgw
room ueaueu ey Mayer u ram, ex-necreiary
Whltlievand ether dUtlrmulshed officials
and citizens. The appearance or Hen. ;$&
slight outburst or applause. i'X'S
Among ethors nrosent at the hearlna? a-S
were representatives or St. Leuis and
Washington before the committee, and tha
number or senators and representatives.
ttielllflllllr Metinlnr l'.vnrtat et TCnvr Yrtrlr. t1 3
and Representative Hltt, chairman of ths;s
i.uumi vMiiiuiittvu .hi iuiuji, niiniia, -vuivca ? !
I.-. ...... 1 t..l.ll.l - .1... 1.1. A 'll)- fr
the world's fair In Hint hndv. TW$
It was 10:20 when Chairman niwxxk '&
formally began tlie proceedings by an- xz:
neuncing a change ln tlie pregramme aaV?c. , ,
erltrlnallv made for te-dav. At 11:10 ha'
said the commlttee would take a recess for' iS, 1
an hour and a hair In erder te permit Its tft'.i
members te attend the funeral service efiS
uuuge iveuey in me uuu ei me xieuse vis
iiopresoniaitves. ffi ,
Mr. Depew was the first speaker. HecffV.
ucgan te speak in a husky tene or voice, a.,
throughout with the closest attention snd
frequently lntorrupted by applause trem&
his loyal and admiring New Yerk sap-g
norters. J
. '-. &
5?
ir-
W
Xet Recognized by Gov. Teele.
Helena, Ment., Jan. 11. Yesterday
afternoon Messrs. Sanders and Powers
who wero elected United States senators
lit lltn ?A.il,lt.,n,. IfiMa.. ntiH flmnmiM
J ..... ..V. ...... V.... ......O. ...... WVH..V, fTf,
made formal application te Gov. Teele twt
certificates of electien. Thelr request wM 'SJ
donied eh the ground that their eleetlem
was illegal and also because of the fact the 'M
uuv, iuuiu iiuii uuuuujr kivuii niuuvans
or election te MessrB. UlurK and AiaginnMh s
elected by Democrats. J
The lcgisiative uoadiecK continues lit
full farm nnd Rtituibllrsna have dacldad se-
break It se far as the Senate is centwrMsYfg
by unseatlug Mr. McNamara. a Democrat J
who is Ineligible because of his belng':
louerat emciui. jiiis win give uepuDiican
full aud froe control or the Senate. v) '
j-.j
ffj.
Difficult te Recover the Bodies. Kg
Leuisviu.k, Jan. 11. Ne mera txxuae
have been recovered at tlie bridge csissesi-3
-t... ,1... .. tT.mlltAn fn.l. Mf.. 4aV.MTka
IIII.U U1U1 Ul A114IIJI1.U1I ...v...- M l.aill '
from the outer lock or the entrance shaft
yosterday morning. Twe ethor bOdlM
were visible, packed in mud and sand, and
wodged between the trap doers of the mid
dle lock, where thev had met death a!W
...nnlnn trrt ,1m Milu.nn mnn, tUUllAU.
1 I.. .t..t. .I......I. ... A, ..n !.. .S HB
HI1U 111 mull Bl!llKlu iu ftci. u. .. mmmmw
had Jammed tlie traps and provented their
own egress. Anether caisson will be sunk!
alongside tlie old one, and an effort will ba
made te reach tlie Interior of the calseoe,'
room, in which the fourteen workmen are-;
....timtuwl lit. n'.i rktnr- frnm thn nAW raler'
""'" " "-" " B "- ?7, -3
son. 5&.
. S'S
ni.lni. tii llin Klnntlnti. ii
Philadelphia. Jan. H In the cenrt'!
or common pleas, Ne. 2, te-day ceuBadi
for Messrs. Shoimerdlne and Mr
asked for an Injunction te restrain th ,
Ueadlng railroad voting trustees ftWst-j
electing Olltcers ei mm, Kuiuua-vn;.
en Monday. Connsel contended thaVN
tlie formation or a voting trust was lUegtJ,
that It was a violation of the charter C
il,A nnmn-inl And Alse- A VlelStlSSi'
...u ..... i'---,, , - .JJ
- I.I U,.t.l..llnn nnnlla1 In Mit, llli-n., lY
pany. The object of the petitioners la
prevent the reelection et Austin lorem i
president or the Reading company.
m
Bending Hullread Krouemlzo.
Tlie Philadelphia A Reading railroad
company te-duy filed In the recorder's
olllce a paper setting forth that the ser
vices or a number or Hpecial policemen in
its employ were no longer needed. In the
list is the name or Frederick K. Heffman,
or this county. The ethor pollccmen dis
charged are Themas Bern, Morgan Grir
fiftli, L. F. Graiff, Jeseph Heisler and A.
Saltziger.
i
itole a I terse nnd Twe Mules.
Themas Stacks, living near Stackstewn,
Ceney township, leaned ills hired man u
horse te take u buggy te his farm. He also
gave the hired man two mules te show te
a party who wanted te purchase them. The
hired man skipped out. Tlie mules were
traced te Harrisburg, where they had been
sold te a street car company. The hised
man haj net yet been arrested.
AcolJentally shot.
Krein tlie New Helland Clarien.
I.ast week ene day Christian Burckhart,
miller In Venneda's mill, near ilowiuaiis ilewiuaiis
vllle, was leading a revoler te nhoet rats,
when a cartrldgoexploded.drlving the ball
through the third Joint et his mlddle fin
ger into the palm or his left hand. Dr.
Belmsderfer probed for tlie bullet, but
could net find it. Mr. Burckhart may lete
the use of his linger.
Recovered IIIm K.VfNluht.
A Baltimore dispatch says that Captain
Hamilton Murrell, or the steamship Mis
souri, has recovered the sight or both eyes,
but will probably net resume command or
Ids vessel until tlie early spring.
Itcqucsted His Roslgiiutleu.
Mr. Trnttpr. the colored rocerdorordcedii
or the District or Columbia, lias rewlgned.
at the request or tlie president. It Is said
that the olllce has jmld f)IO,000 in feus dur
ing Trotters lucumneucy et tw e years auu
ten months.
I'vlislell IncreuHOil.
Ulliabeth, widow of Charles Alleu, i'.IU i'.IU i'.IU
abothtewn, has received an increase of
pension.
A Special Convocation.
A special convocation et the Select Cai Cai
tle, Knight oftlie Mystie Chain, was held
en Friday ovening lu the hall of Laucaster
Castle, wllli Select Commander u. iv. .101
tew presiding. The mark degree was
conferred en the following past command cemmand
ers: Jehn A. Ovcrdeer and ( J. Shul
myer, or Slevens Castle, Ne. I : J. 11. Kel Kel Kel
lonbergor, Win. Smith and Jehn M.
Mlchael,erl.aneaster, Ne. VM; Frank Fer,
or Damen Castle and J. Flowers, or Flerin
Castle.
A Revival ut the IIthel.
Interesting revival services were held lu
the Union Bethel during the week. They
were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. 11.
Eesterilne. A number or young men
were converted, and ethers are at the itltar.
On Sunday Rev. It. II, Bolten, or Findlay
rellcce. will occupy the pulpit. Tlie re
vival will contlnue for seme time.
I.niicohterCotiutlaiis Ills Creditor.
The failure of Harry B. Baitsmnn, of
Reading, dealer in leaf tobacco, was an
nounced en Friday. Tlie sheriff Jevled en
his stock en oxecutions Issued ut the In
stance of Abraham Bailsman for ?'J,300,and
A. B. Bailsman, Jr., for fl.UX), both resl-
dents or Maner lewiisnip, hum county, tne
judgments represented borrow ed money.
Muile AMMlhtiiut Doorkeeper.
Congressman Breslus has secured the
appointment or Capt. Jehn Q. Me nor as
asuUtaut doerkeoerln the Houseof Repre
sentatives at Washington. Captain Mercer
w as asked te be n cuudidate for alderman
iu tlie Sixtli ward but declined, as he ex
pected the appointment he lias just if
cslved,
Vitndcrbilts.aud made a big strlke in this
netable transaction.
Mr. Brlce has a beautiful home ln New
Yerk, whero lie gratifies his taste for lltor llter lltor
uture nud the arts. One secret or his ex
traordinary success In life is his power or
concentration lu the orderly ami systematic
dispatch or multifarious business, and of
"shutting down" nbsolutely after he has
applied himself te affairs for what many
New Yerk men consider a brief day's
work. He is fresh and vigorous at the be
ginning orevory day, because he has given
himself adequate rest and recreation.
Entered Bull.
Harry Geed, who was committed te Jail
seme tlme age for larceny and felonious
assault anil battery, was released this
mernicg. Mary Overly became ids ball in
the sum or JO00 for li appearance at the
January sessions.
'
Bust Knd Street Rullwuy Ce. Sued.
G. C. Kennedy, atterney for Veronica
Burklielder. te-day entered suit against
tlie F.ast Bud Railway company te re
cover $1,000, tha v.tlue of a bend Issued by
the company. It bocame due te-day. The
representatives of the company say It will
be paid en .Monday.'
Miner Pelice Cum'm.
The mayor discharged four vagrants te
day.
Alderiimu Barr te-day sent Peter
Francis, Jumes O'Neal und Win. Wise te
Jail for drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
Prosecution Withdrawn.
Tlie assault and battery case against
Simen Schnld preferred by Christian Iblg
at the ofilce of Aldennnii Spurrier was
withdrawn te-day and the costs paid.
Feil rrem ii Loud of Hey.
Christian Myers, or Kaxt Denegal tow n
ehlp, fell from a lead of hay iu Mt. Jey en
Wednesday. He struck upon his head and
kheulders and sustained a concussion or
th spine. He U la a critical condition.
The Baliy King improving. s
Madwd. Jan. H. 8 a. in. ins coew-.ti
tlen or the king is mere favorable
morning. He slept at Intervals during
i.t,rlit Itntnnk n small euautltv of SOSSV
A special mass for the recovery of Wtj
king was celebrated at 2 o'clock this monk .
Iriir In the nrlvate ehapcl or the palace. &-
---e --- . . ,."... m.-. i
A bulletin issued at 'J ocieck iuisbimp-t.
neon, states that the condition of the ktM'J
is tranquil, and that there are no signs of:?
collapse.
Pahis, Jan. 11. The EVe;iJicn says i
a teloerum received In this city ft
Mmlrld declares that the King of Spaln.SS
u..r...t,f. Vi.n tnlutivulnr Infmlni-Itls. .
nuiicii..g .vr... .mmw....-.. .... . v - ny
A Valuable Heme Among These Burned, i
Vkrsaillcs. Ky Jan. II. At le
o'clock this morning the stables belengtMj
te Macy Bres, burned, destroying 35 eat aO
33 horses. Among theso burned wa
iinmn it ell Bev that was sold hereat ane
te J. C Clarke for 851,000. It Is said UJ?
Clarke had refused $100,000 for the hers ..
- "'
A Weman's Crimes. 't ,
-irnvMv run. ii. Whlle engaged. tit
' ti . X-lt.llIC aIi.K In !-&-
.etuing a ram ou 1"" -. ,---(.
ritv M. Soletouclilno, chier or tne
.u.iicn. was shetbv u wentsit named Otaa.
Charenke. The woman then cemmlMM
suicide. 'A
.TJ
Ueught a Plirture for 8100,000.
Londen. Jan. 11 une ei tne
Vanderbllt, or New Yerk, has pur
from the Karl or Dudley, the ramous
. Tim tli-und Canal of Venice.''''
... .. i. ..i. ... pflrt nan -Sk
prlce puiu ler tue pauuiug .v,.w.5 .j
J?
WEATIIBU FORKUASXS. ?'
Washington. D. C, Jan. n, 1
Eastern Pennsylvania J Threat
wraiher and ralu : warmer; wl
shifting te toiiuieri. &ea
He H ii Professional Bum.
Jehn Kdelniun was a ledger in tha
Hen heuse en Thursday night. Ha
.iiu.imri.-ed vesterdav morning beea
wild lie was looking for work. Altar
inn dm station heuse he begged
.niiBi- te hnv a sufllclent auantlty of
rinfi te make hint very hilarious, lb
nit was bis arrest. Alderman Hi
pent him te Jail for ten days.
t A Runaway.
A horse with runaway gear hsuglag
him was caught at Walnut anu -in i
'1.1.1 nuenint-. Tha horse was subseqn
claimed by Paul Gerbart as his prepst,i
Si
i$. f
:S
-..hi''.
- "viin JUOj&