The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

sf Spring rn a TJI ss sr BVJ IP SfffH kAtln test style of Ibacs pocket iar and cuff erythinr In COMB LIKELY IT PAWS is or MEN WHO ORGANIZATION. OS ET. ATLANTA GA. FRIDAY MARCH 17 1893. ftfSHSV PRICE FIVE CENT POSIMASTERI for a Vote Is It Only Senator Gor- fOpposed to the Plan.

the In Tula District. TBooked to Win in Atbern District. Jlirch 16. Who rin Attnta is a question several members of the a well as the citizens of been suggested that the the choice of the peopl Mjihat a primary election flit th people may decide be- selecting a roan is in the iraators and Colonel Lit- npon all throe this after- statement that the selection be left to the citizens of by a primary you agree to such a lonel Livingston em-- ed all the time that JEjia Atlanta wants and I would ftfctrt to a vote of the people. I anybody they selected.

jliizrfivor of an election re- Aj jolqaitt. I think the people Sk tdect their own man and and och ft solution. I am for Hoi wants. jjiptedjed to Mr. Cooper re join Gordon.

My official fidel- fcil honor and my truth is in- jjj adhering to my pledges. I Hoodooed a friend and I trust 1116 when I can a friend to whom I he delegation cannot get fait Gordon will continue to Mr Couper. pn left for Atlanta to- kntt fli lleop1 there. Senator not take any action sftr the present. Colonel Liv- ag assurances from the that no action will be ns.

rtoy Booked to Win. flittrict attorneyshio has tied Major W. T. in all human proba- in appointed. cafled on.

the president Crisn called in the. in- The president in- thathe had been eon- i of Major Gary with at he thought he would i3nt Speaker Crisp azt Bensil they would be perfectly i4 appointment. provided 1 had no chance of their men again. lajor Gary is feeling very iTpeet8. though he is one of Wi never counts upon a thing iiiis hands.

President Clev or giving Major Gary it In the first place In was i tie ability of the Augustan i he had with him a few the second lace on ac- i Trices to thenleinocraCT in vass in the tenth. Mr. i he entitled to a re- i matter is not yet defi- 4Stli believed that the notnina. fc ry will be sent to the son- ptoi Is the Northern Race. ifor th Northern district at- ittk a sew turn this morning.

enipbftdcnlly to Sen- Pi flu his ruling about office I' freveut the appointment of whom General red all the way through. fiill and left for New Called on Mr. Olney this IfAetWterest of Sir. ltuciier 4npon the president and fr them of the ability of Shorn he spoke in the high- Tffi afternoon stated that he if all the papers of all the ii talked with each of port impressed with Messrs. iDd was inclined to the B.

Would recommend one of se believed both of them Pod-lawyers. Mr. Olney 1 willing to recommend ttddent is said to be very RuCker and it is by no he will send the uotr from Athens to the early part of next week. 1 Being urged and while that he stood the best ed agaiott him today. I Is Ironclad.

the postoffice department Jthe appointment of Mr. as postmaster at ell stated that if Mr. he would have to it was an iron-clad that pOttiiisters in Me of Newnan should but should devote the office. Thus un- 1 Abandon his paper he tfl1ttster. 4 Hit Hat.

ftjckerg list has been sent him word today there and invited Mr. But Mr. liucker deg go that he had a I oe Satisfied with the A white house seems eplace for men with 5if tacm about. Seua Pi Killed today at' T. Iju 1 went iu earchj re- 1 he wnao iMippi hat of the hat stores of jtoei who aj cad ed of the District of GfUmbla.

They are Bishop J. M. Turner and C. H. J.

Taylor. who recently moved from Atlanta to Kansas City. There are about a hundred candidates and the chance would therefore seem to against both the Georgians. Other Georgia Matters. Colonel Ben Russell is the first Oebrgia Congressman to get an office for a constit uent.

Today he secured the appointment of Mike Reddy. of Mitchell county I messenger in the interior department. Senator ColQultt continues to Improve In health. lie called upon the president again today to introduce Mr. Minter Wilberl1 and urge him for the Southern district at- torneyship.

The Lord Beresford case was argued before the supreme court today. Attorney General Joe Terrell represented the state and Mr. V. Vnndifer of Rome the Uefo41anT. Both made strong sneeche but the court intimated that the judgment of the court below would be affirmed.

Mr. Alf Herrington is still here. Mr. Herrington has decided not to apply for a foreign mission but feels confident that he will be welt provided for. Mr.

Turner left for home today. but will return some time in the near future to aid some of Ms constituents in getting the offices they want. The indications are that Frank Leverett will be appointed marshal of the Southern district next week. Yr. Leverett has the endorsement of nearly every member of tile delegation.

There is no other applicant for tile position in Washington at present and it seems that Mr. lkwrett will have a walkover. The Organisation of the Senate. The adjournment of the senate from today until Monday was due to an intimation conveyed to the democratic lead- ers by the republicans that the latter are going to oppose the election of new officers of the senate. The republicans say that there is no precedent for reorganizing the offices at a special session called at the beginning of a new congress.

The only case they say where this was attempted was in 1881 by the republicans. It was opposed by the democrats and finally failed after prolonging the session to seventy-eight days. When the democratic leaders learned this they gave up nil idea of attempting anything in this direction- today. They adjourned without even holding an executive session notwithstanding there have been no confirmations except for the cabinet. The adjournment to Monday was for the purpose of enabling the democrats to hold a caucus to decide whether to attempt to elect a secretary and sergeant-at-arms in the fate of the determined republican opp- sitiott and the hike warmness of some of their own members.

They don't want to get into the fight unless they are prepared to stay to the end. Under the rules the republicans ran prolong the session indefinitely. The democrats will not enter the fight unless the caucus directs it and they are all united. The main question for the caucus to determine is whether the dem- ocrats can afford to enter moo what may look to the country like an unseemly scramble for spoils where by waiting a Jew months they can secure them in an orderly Wilt Not Fight Cleveland. Senator Murphy of New York wins asked tonight if the report was true that he would attempt to prevent the confirmation of Prsideut 'Cleveland's New York tip- poiutmenti There is no truth in it whatever replied the senator.

How about the confirmation of Robert E. Maxwell and Edward B. Whitney The New York senators win do nothing to delay their confirmation. On the contrary they wil' aid in having them continued. A Democratic Caucus.

Immediately after. the senate adjourned today. the democratic caucus resumed its sitting and took up the matter of reorganization of the elective officers of the senate. It is said that the committee will be ready to report to the full" caucus early neit week. Whether the democrats intend to reorganize or not is an interesting question.

If the democrats intend to attempt to reorganize lit this session. it is almost certain that the repulicans will show fight and prevnt the consummation of the plan if it be within their power. A KaulI" May Be Democratic. Mr. I.

A. Graham editor of The Ran- anon City Times is here. In speaking of the political situation its Kansas today he stud 1 believe it possible that Kansas in the near future. will be a democratic state. The revolt against the republicans which was supposed to be temporary I believe will be permanent.

The populists now have control of affairs utbat state but the reaction against their violence is already perceptible. Conservative business men are mucValanued at the recent turmoil in Topeka and the populists have lost a large percentage of the vote they polled two years ago. The party is in fact totally disorganized lid on the edge of disruption. Today the people of Kansas on the tariff and oth prominent public questions. are democratic by a lar majority.

If this administration satisfies public opinion on We tariff and other questions it is safe to say that Kansas will be a democratic state. AT 111 Not Starry Hatter From its action today it is evident that the senate intends to take its time in tin matter of confirming' appointments. A prominent senator on the democratic side salt this morning that the. senate would not be in any great hurry io go into the business of confirming nomination and in tiniated that possibly they would wait until the elective officers of tie senate had been rnrganized if it is determined to do this it Olltl As soon ns this was done hi sai the senate would confirm ever nomination. Itsums Resiznatton Accepted.

The secretary of the interior today so ceptel the rtsijjnatiou of Green B. llaum as commissioner of pension anti has designated Deputy Andrew Davidson to take charge of that oUic. until the appointment by the president of General lLlums sue Ce8S E. W. B.

Opening of Cherokee Strip. Washington March IS. Active preparations are about to is begun by Secretary Smith for opening the Cherokee strip under the provision of the Indian appropriation act ratify- lug the agreement with the Chrokees. Thi preliminaries to be observed prior to opening the outlet to settlement by proclamation of the president will consume considerable time. Seventy allotments are to be made to Indians who were bond tide residents of the strip prior to veinlier.

and engaged in farming The strip La to opened under pru1i ions or tile lid to orgaulse Oklahoma tern tory. I Jlurrhnu' lluck Raut Havana 111. March 16. i Ron lint party ro located cue mile north of 1 Liverpool and eighteen miles sorIiI of here i Upon tiielr arrival they went on bosrovt i iuiit1ng boat Marion. They wiU hunt at I rtcketts landing and Thompson lake Hough to a few dars and then expert to go 10 Spring lake.

It is too A- nlm anA the zero weather has-In. IT PROVED A' DAMPER On the Joyful Feelings or Americans in Hawaii. THE HEWS That the Treaty of Annexation Had Been Withdrawn BUT THE NATIVES WERE MADE HAPPY And They Assert That This Is the Ltit of the American Fever Mr. Blount Passes Through Chicago. San Francisco.

Cal. March Id Cor respondence of the Associated Press Honolulu Marsh 9. If the friends of annexa ion were elated on the receipt of tie news brought by the steamships China and Honolulu on the 20 and id of February they were correspondingly depressed when the Belgic put Into Honolulu unexpectedly March 2d and it was found that the treaty consummated by Secretary Fosterand the Hawaiian commissioners had not readied a vote in the United States senate. With the exeption of Minister Stevens and a few other Americans none had expected a treaty to be arranged so speedily. In fact it was known that certain members of the commission had arranged their business affairs here with a view of being absent at least six months and the fact that so an important a measure had been prepared within a few dl led them to the belief that the people of the United States appreciated the situation here and were desirous of applying remedial agencies to the difficulties under which the provis onal government has been laboring.

The disappointment of the American party in the Islands was a source of much gratifi. cation to the royalists and it was not late in the day before the assertions were boldly made that the treaty would never pass the senate that annexation was an jmpsj bility and that the new congress would carry out the policy of opposition to the acquiring of foreign territory and would recognize the autonomy of Hawaii at least to the extent of agreeing to the regency of Jvaiulaui supported OStPily by art American protectorate. The Hawaiian Patriotic League forwarded by th steamer Alameda the following telegram to President Cleveland Honolulu March 3. 3. eland Washington.

The Hawaiian Patriotic League a union of all native auoeia. make a plea for justice and hope the investigation will he made here before deci ton wade as to annexation. HAS NOTHING TO SAY About the Object of His Trip to lIawall- Mr. Blotnt in Chi aco. Chicago March 1C.

The facts in the Hltlraibn annexation muddle are what President Cleveland and Secretary Graham IT. illount joif Georgia is going to the islands to ascertain the correct history of the whole matter. Yr. Blount arrived at midnight and today will hurry on to San Francisco to take the host for Honolulu. He is companied by Mrs.

Blount and a private secretary and Stenographer Ellis Mills of the state department. Both the envoy and secretary were mum as oysters last night. A NEW POLITICAL PARTY. Minuter. Prohibitionists and Women Meet in Plttsburg.

Pittsburg. Pa. March A conference of ministers and prohibitionists interested in tile formation of a new natlotial political orilzation was begun in Lal-'ayette hull the birthplace of the republican party this morning. When the conference was-call ed to order by 1:1. Topp of Allegheny there were just twenty-three men and ten women preseu taud a majority of these were from this vicinity The hall was tastefully decorated with' bunting flowers and plants but the place was so cold that the delegates did not remove their overcoats and wraps.

After welcoming the delegates. Mr TotJ read the plattinn of the proposed party and a call for the meeting signed by two thousand persons. The platform recognizes God us the author of civil government equal right for alhjvithout respect to race color or sex abolition cr stiresion of the drink traffic and such other moral. economic financial and industrial reforms as are needed in this country. A committee ou permanent organization was appointed after which R.

S. Thom son editor of The New Era of Spring field. Ohio. addressed the conference at length advocating the formation of a new party. There was a large attendance of delegates at the afternooTi session.

The question of naming the new party occupied both afternoon and evening session and it was finally Decided to let the matter over to some future time. Among the names suggested were national reform party "national prohibition party abolition party' and national party. A committee wra intEd to-arrange for a state conference to take place Jane 6th after which the con. ference adjourted. REPUBLICANS SMILE As They Watch Democratio SentOys selged by Office Seekers.

Washington March 16. The change that has come over the senate was patent to the most experienced observer today. As 10011 as the body had adjourned after its brief session the army of office seekers who have been throng. ing the corridors for days' put. found entrance and opportunity to see their senators.

And all found their way to the democratic Side or the chamber with the result that nearly every senator seated there was soon' ant rounded by a group of wistful-eyed men or was obliged in self-defense to flee to the re tiring rooms of the committee rooms. Un the other tilde of chamber the Tepnbllcan senators sat at their ease. and were unmo Ltsted amused observers of the scene. Some of them jokingly complained that they had lost popularity and the leaders who rarely have Ii moment to themselves had the leisure to sit quietly and commiserate withtheir hard beset colleagues on the democratic side. Several of the republican Senators talks earnestly with Senator Stewart possibly in explanation of the party.

necessity which. had compelled them to drop him lions the minority membership on the appropriations con xolttee It he feels any soreness over this matter Senator Stewart manages to conceal it very effectually. He professes to be en. ttrely satisfied with his situation being-at liberty to vote with either party or aplnn any measure which does not commend itself to his Judgment Irrespective of party coi slderations. Secretary Gr iri Callers.

Washington March 16. Although this was diplomatic day at the state department Secretary Gresham was favored this moraine with tile usual number of cullers icho came to see about missions and cowulsalpe. Mr. Hartin tile new Kansas senator. presents Quite number of residents of his.

state. in- Sliding Representative Hudson one or the two democrats in tile. delegation In the third congress. Hon. Robert Taylor.

of Fort Wayne. hid. member of the Mississippi river committee an. old friend of the. secretary brief interview.

E. English vrttvitfli rk tot fl d4a tli office seekers the secretary-rewired Sir JnlUn Ptvneefoe the' Mum minister It. I. A. W.

Grtep the Swedish minister Mr. GOT the Japanese mlnlsterjXi Patentrotre the' reach minister. slid Prince OoaUcnsen the Buu1aD minuter. The Last Wish of tkV SoJ Uer Has Mea Carried- New Orleans ii Today the family of General Beauregord surrendered his sword to the city of Charleston. It WI the soldiers dying- wish.

It was at Charleston that 1 first drew his sword in the sendee of the coafederacTV anti it was the fret sword drawn and dedicated to the glory of the confederate arms. Hereafter it will be kept as a sacred relic the city by the ea sacred to the memory of tile gallant leader. sacred as a record of history from which III bitterness has been blotted out. and in which only the chronicles of brave deeds ore kept iii a common heritage. The Charleston committee who came.

to re estee the sword consisted tit ox-Mayor A. Courtney. Aldm C. 8. Uadsden liev.

John Johnson and jwrol T. A. litigue. nln. They were met b1 General John Olynn General.

Charles It. Harris. General W. Cited Adjutant It. Ruthett.

Captain William Laughlin and General Porcher Miles. At o'clock the party was driven to the fleauregard home. A ueleatlon from local confederate caUWB. with Judge T. Beauregard served as reception committee.

The sword lay on a table In the room and around It the party stood. Judge Beauregard introduced his little boy who delivered the address. The little fellow said Gentlemen here in my grandfathers name the family has conferred on me the Of presenting to you. welcome representatives of a chtv- airous race the sword bequeathed to the city of Charleston. The sword is yours keep It as a holy thing.

sea secret meotento of my grandfathers admiration and love for the he- ole city of a heroic people. Mayor Courtney accepted it for the city of Charleston. and promised that it would be forever cherished. A grand memorial meeting In honor of General Ileauregard will be held in Charlellton April 12th. GRAND MtiriKN.

An Invitation to Ex Harrison sod UI. Reply. Springfield. III. March 16.

E. A. Blodgett of Chicago WI today elected department commander for the ensuing year by the state encampment of the Grand Army of the Kepubllc. The announcement will not be officially made until tomorrow. Early In the day Commander Uarlan sent a telegram to resldent Harrison who La hunting near Havana its.

asking him to attend the encampment. The following reply comes this afternoon Thanks to toy old comrades for their kind invitation but I jm here in my hunting outfit only and could not make a visit of ceremony. Some other time. When this telegram was read the encampment Immediately ordered the fallowing reply sent General Harrison The encampment has unanimously voted that you come as you are. They want to see you now no other time will satisfy them.

MR. DAVIS'S REMAINS. President Ellison Will Make Arrangements for Their Removal to Richmond. Richmond Vs. March Itt.

At a meeting of the board of directors of the Jefferson Davis Monument Association held this evening L. 1. Ellison the president was authorized and instructed to proceed to New Orleans to make sui arrangements as he shall deem necessary and proper to remove the remains of Hon. Jefferson Darts from that city to Richmond nud determine the route by which they shall be removed. He was further authorized and instructed to confer with General John B.

Gordon pr the Louisiana division of the' confederate veterans. with resepet to the funeral escort from New Orleans to Richmond. flow Postmasters Wilt Be elected. Washington. March 18.

16. General Btssell states today to Senator Harris and Representatives McMlllin Richardson Cox and Snodgrass or Tennessee that whenever there Is a contest for any postofflre th person who held the office under Mr. Cleveland's former administration not to be considered. He furtberstated that the full power of this rule applied to tim rUss poet- masters and lie and not the president was responslblefor it. The statement leaves open the project of reappointment of postmasters who held once ubder Mr.

Cleveland before when there is no other applicant for offle hut holds strictly to the" ru5 that as between two applicants he who has not before held office shall be the one selected. Welrht Gold I Stamped. Washington March Senators Wolcott and Teller of Colorado called this morning and interviewed Secretary Carlisle in regard to the weight gold at Denver The secretary pointed out the statutes to them regulating his action in the premises and the government officers at Denver were telegraphed not to accept weight gold except by weight. When weight prof. fared the government and the parties offering It refuse to sell it by weight.

It returned to them' with the word light stamped across its face the same as the word counterfeit is stomped across the face of a bad note. They i tit en Quickly. Chicago March 1C. The ilngalez workmen at the worlds fair tare gone on a SU1K siralnet their employers who have charge the Ceylon exhibit. The men were hired In Ceylon for 30 rupees per month wnich Is about 7 In American money.

They tnougnt 80 rupees was a big thing until they gained an idea of what workmen receive in tOte country. They have been here only two weeks but they followed the proper pro gramme and struck. They then appointed a committee to see what the boss was going to do about It. They were offered repees and are thinking It over. Herbert Dined by Shepard.

New York. March Secretary of the Navy Herbert was entertained at a dinner last night by Colonel Elliot F. Shepard. There were twenty-sir guests at the dinner. It was private and there was no meant of reporting the speeches but the general tenor was nw dial.

hopeful and enthusiastic about the new secretary of the navy. Herbert and Try a Hanqnet. New York. March 16. Secretary Tr eeys return to private life was formally cete brated by the Hamilton Club of Brooklyn tonight by a banquet.

By a happy coincidence the new secretary of tile navy Hilary lice bert wax enabled to be present and the ban rnet in Mr. 'fleecy's honor incidentally be came a glorification of tics new navy ant rave the dab" which Is not a political organ- batlon a chance to express its appreciation of both the outgoing and incoming adminis tration. New York. March The report that wu- Ham 1. Seriolan.

the well known Irish come dian who Is now an inmate of the Blooming dale insane asylum. suffering from paresis will riot live more thali a week has seriously alarm his friends. Scanlan Se a maniac He laughs and weeps alternately. It has-required several men to" loot after him the pas week and the doctors say that his raseoi condition continues he cannot last long. No Jug Torn Down.

Havana. March KL The statement made since the return from Cuba to the United States of the American baseball dub that dur log tile disorder which brokeout on March Rth at Almendares an American flag was torn down and destroyed is here declared untrue. Tried to Cross tile Track. New Iberia La. March 18.

Today Mrs. Tin- cent Oliver. her sister Mrs. Walker. and the latter's child while attempting to drive across the railroad track near Oliver station.

were struck by a vehicle smashed and the occupants killed. The horse was also President nark Boston March 18. The resignation of 5 dent Clark of the Union Pacific railroad. lies been received In Boston. Officials here regret hit withdrawal but say his resignation would simply menu personal loyalty to the Gould Interest.

Prerfdrot Clark. win be elected president of thg Missouri Pacific. A JUpnbllcaB heli in Indiana. Indianapolis. 16.

A conference republican politicians was lied here today and lt was decided to Institute suit toet. wide legislative apportionment act passed the recent legislature Who Was Trying to Ms film to the Heart. tMEAg8 FIGHT TO I mm Who Enters me Bedroom with a Knife in Hand SAYING "I'M GOING TO DO YOU UP. Oarneau. by a Wen Shot.

Xiii the Lynching of Two Nigro in Other Crimes. De Solo Mo. March 16. A. A.

Carneau of this place had a desperate encounter with a crazy man named Bowden this morning at his home. The man was employed by Carneau and hag for several days shown symptoms of insanity. Car- neau has. for several months been confined to his bed dangerously ill This morning Bowden entered Garneaus room and oemanded some money which he was refused and told to leave the room. He did BO but returned in a few minutes with a large butcher knife exclanjinj Tm going to do you up Caruenu ot his revolver from under his pillow and tired one shot at Bowden.

This only excited him and with a demoniac yell. ne caught Garneau and dragged him out of bed and was in the act of plunging the knife Into his heart when Carneau exerted all the strength he had left and shot Bowden through the heart killing him instantly. TACKLING THE HIGHBINDERS. Jan Francisco Policemen lUlnnlnlr Down the Bloody Heathen. San Francisco Cal.

March 16. Never since the Chinese first came to the Pacific nope have the San Francisco police been so energetic in their efforts to suppress we highbintlcrs and their methods as severe as now. As the result of this energetic action within the ksf ten days during one of tile peroidical wars between the highbinder societies three Chinese have been snot and killed on the streets of Chinatown and one fatally wounded. The binder society is composed of the disreputable and criminal Chinese who bind themselves together and levy blackmail on their most respectable countrymen. One of the ebjef sources of their income the income of their slaves.

The ability of the uders to vy blackmail depends upon their reputation for bravery as they do not murder in secret. lent do their work openly in the streets in theatrical manner. if they are caught and punished by the law they are regarded as martyrs. If they escape So tHey usually do they are heroes. The present hi hbiad- er war WW caused by one society encroaching upon another's preserves.

Accordingly one of the poachers was nssti1at n- warning to the otters. He wa not killed baa was seriously wounded and his society to have a Ufe rom the other side. According to highbinder ethics when a member of a society is killed Ida death must be avenged by the killing of some one else. It does not matter who as long as lie is connected with the society that started the fight. The society or tong whose man had been wounded therefore killed one of their rivals.

and thought they had avenged matters. but the other tong thought differently. They had merely wounded a man while one of their members had been killed. so they killed one of their opponents and the latter retaliated in kind. There was a fair prospect that both the societies would be- come exterminated but the danger to the innoceut people in Chinatown from flying bullets became so great that the police took a hand and are now having their Inning.

One of the highbinders was caught red- handed. after committing the last murder and nine others. who have boom arrested on suspicion have been indicted by the grand jury for murder. Usually it is extremely difficult to convict a Chinese of crime un- lens he is caught 4n the act or the crime witnessed by th whites Chinese wit- nesses are afraid tqteetifr and friends the aeetheed have no scruples about committing perjury in hiS behalf. This time the police have adopted new tactics.

They realize that if the higlibind- er is pulled down from his pedestal as a bad man in the yes of his countrymen his power for exacting tribute will be gone. ArrordinKl' tire police have been constantly railing Chinatown for th put few days and every known highbinder and those whose looks proclaim them such. searched Jor arms. and if none are found. thej are kicked and cuffed and clubbed until they disappear from sight.

Their meeting places are invaded their Idols and decorations destroyed. and everything known to the lnTentoTe police is done to humiliate them. As a result of this policy those Chinese laborers and merchants who at first looked with horror at the police dating to treat the. warriors in such a manner. now hoot and jeer at the discomfited highbind er as he propelled fzun the vigorous toe of the policemen.

The consul general has united with the chief of police in his efforts to crush the hlghbinders. The Chinese consul general is much in favor of Chinese methods In dealing with the wretches. And Strung Them Up to Trees Lynching In Alabama Montgomery. Ala. March 16.

Resident of Brundidge hanged Tom Brunson. colored last night at Muons Hall. Monday after noon Brunson went to the house of Charoi Soon near Brundidge ostensibly to see Mr. Senu. Mrs.

Senu met the negro at the door and told him her husband hail gone away for the night. As she turned to go heel into the se. the negro followed her felling her to the float with a big tick. He criminally assaulted her. leaving her In ax unconscious state.

The fiend was run down and lynehedby a mob. In the search for Brunson another criminal assaulter was caught and it supposed he wits lynched too. His crime was committed in an adjoining county. THEY DltD TOGETHER. fe Opposition a Marriage Cause a Tragedy la Mississippi.

Pass Christian. Miss. March 18u A mos startling discovery was made here today the bodies of- Miss Alma tlJlDeJ1laclier daughter of Hermann XunnemaCber prominent retail merchant of Milwaukee and Mr. W. B.

Miller also of Milwaukee both of whom hail been shot. through tm head. Miss Xmmemacher had-been tug the winter here with her parents last" week Yr. Miller to whom site was paged here. Her parlmtOpp the match.

and on Friday after Jundie she left the house DJ as night' came and she did not return and Mr. Miller hat also disappeared it wan supposed tha they had gone off to be married. OnSunday the parents left boning find. their datighte in se Orleans. Th afternoon a young boy fonnd the bodies oea pinetblcket theaortfcirfde of the depot From the position in which they were bin the- supposition Is that the young man must have first shot.

his companion throttP the left temple awl then shot himself behind the right ear and death tin both must hue been' IUZtaninIi0a1I. The affair was evidently premeditated. Mr. Miller had borrowed the pistol from one of our citizens on that morning. The deadly weapon was found by his side where had fallen after he had fired the fatal shots.

The news has been telegraphed to MIss Nunnemachers father who is now In Hot Springs. Ark. MORE TROUBLE FEARED Tie Brotherhood of Engineers Will Not Ac the Wages Offered Them. Toledo O. March President Ashley.

or lie Ann Arbor railroad. and litate lialirosil ommissioner Dtrltbr. acting In behalf of the Brotherhood of Engineers. came to an agreement as to the points in dispute between he company and the strikers. was decided hat no man td dismissed hereafter by the road without thirty days' notice given and that no euipioye shall leave tile company without similar notice.

At 3 o'clock the announcement in regard to wages was made from the room wherein Unier Arthur and the committee were considering It. The brotherhood. It is said will not accept tile agreement as it stands. The outlook considered grave. THEY GO UP FOR LIFE.

The Steelmen Boys Convicted of th Harder of Davis. Gadsdeu Ala March 18. Special. The case of the state vj Kale and Will Steelman or the murder or john Davis near this city wo months ago came to an end today by the jury rendering verdict of guilty and sentencing them to the penitentiary for life. It will be remembered that John Davis was assassinated while slung by his fire fiddling and the Steelman brothers wer arrested the next day charged with the crime Kale being Dsi-1s's son They both made statements implicating each other.

They had a close shave from being hung. as at first the Jury stood eleven to one to hang both. The will apsti to the supreme court. How a Collector Was Robbed. Chicago March 16.

H. O. Eox. collector for tire First National bank was held up an robbed of 1200 on one of the stairways of he dry hall today. He had just received 300 from the city treasury and had JPOO ront the county treasurer and was descend- og the dark stairway to the main floor of tro building when at the turn of the staircase some man whom he had not seen- threw his inns about his neck and choked him almost nsensible.

The man then grabbed the two packages of money and rushing down stairs escaped. The Wlnslow Divorce Case. YanktownS. S. D.

March 16. The trial of the Herbert Hall Winslow divorce case win begin before the circuit court in this city tomorrow afternoon. Dr. C. H.

Window and wife. parents of tine playwright. are tiers to testify in then son a i chilf sad Mrs. Winslow the bride will he here tomorrow. The cue promises to be highly Interesting.

Charged with Arson. Chicago. March 16. The coroners jury which has been Investigating the fire of. Wednesday morning.

at which three people tort their lives returned a verdict tonight charging Stephen 1. Carter the rjiwr of the plant of the Garden Uty Molding Company. with arson. Carter Is now In the hospital suffering with a broken leg and Internal In. juries.

A Sight at the Casino. Columbus. 0. March 18- One of the most exciting flgtiff that has ever been witnessed In this city was the light weight battle between Charles Vole champion of Kentucky. and Jack Solan champion ct Olio.

at the Casino WtJ1Jt11t. trader Ui avApttes ft tie Franklin County Athletic Club. The was Yokes's from start to finish. Mast Hun York Marvin 10. Hecoroer has refused to grant a new trial in he cast of Carlyle Harris who under seLtence to die for poisoning bin school-girl He win was Helen Potts.

There Is now no hope rot Rurll. save from the governor or president. Murderers' Sentences Commuted. Asheville H. C.

March The sentence of Will and Tom Whltson. murderers wS' were to hang at Balcern1lle March has been commuted by Governor thirty years In the penitentiary. A FORTl jWAITIN6 THEM. How Heirs to Property Ascertained th Whereabouts of Their Mother. Pottsville Pa.

March 16. Prominent attorneys of Lincoln. Neb. have been here on and off of late hunting up the heirs Charles de Iogue II. wealthy bachelor who died there a year ago leaving a cattle ranch anti other property valued at over 100000.

There were many claimants of the estate and among them the children of his deceased brother. who claimed that their mother married again her husband De Fogue having been killed on the railroad and that the mother had given them up their grand parents who tool them to Nebraska when small. Their claim to the estate could not be su tallied without the mothers testimony. Her new- name and whereabouts were un. known excepting that she resided whet last heard of.

in the anthracite coal field. of Pennsylvania. The Nebraska lawyer engaged local detectives and legal assistance and a yery thorough search was made In the court record nevrtppaper files and among the old people of the coal region. but without avail. A Pottsville paper published the story which brought an answer from the missing mother who is living in a mining village callw kles in Luzerne county thirty miles from here.

The mothers present name is Campbell and else has supplied the missing evidence whereby her children. who were separated from her in their infancy now get a fortune. To Abolish Capital Pnali Hartford Coon. March The house to. day debated for over two boors the question of shollehiag capital punishment.

The ms Jorlty of the Jndidsry committee reports unfavorably on the bill to abolish hanging To murder. but a minority report favored tO measure. A motion to substitute the Ity for the majority report was lost by vote of 121 to 47. and on a yea and nay vot the adverse majority reporton Us mil to abolish capital punishment was adopted- to 54. TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

Bishop Brown. of the African Methodic Episcopal church died in Washington yesterday. Snow fell for several hours in low-a yesterday and indications point to one of UM wors storms of the season. Snow also fell at Kangas City. Lord Salisbury La still confined to his root with illness.

The remains of Harry Kernel the comedian were buried In Philadelphia tm1ar. Yr. Gladstone rapidly recovering from his Indisposition' funeral of lames W. Hyatt United States treasurer under Cleveland's former administration took place at Norwalk Clean yesterday. A bill extending the' right of suffrage women la municipal elections was defeats by the lower house of the Michigan leglsla tore yesterday by a vote of 38 to 39.

It is announced that General Manager Co ii. I of the Iowa Central railway. has tendered his resignation to accept a simile position on some other rued. Yo counsel for Charles summed for his client in the Panama trla today. He spoke at' great length always earnestly and often1 tloqnratiy.

Mrs. May Wright 8ewaJLof Indianapolis president of the Notional Woman's Council delivered an address yesterday afternoon the Fifth Avenue hotel. New York see the alma and interests of the national woman congress to Lie held in Chicago May Lth to 23d. Among the passeneenf lai Mcauuuur Lshii which arrlvetra WeV York tree Bremen- 75555557 wssDr. Hans Ytreow son of Professor VlKliow the etn tent snrgeon of IlssiLa.

i. Tbe anT rt Mercantile Company. iaiKt Paul. baa failed. Tb assets Ct tn THE A FATAIrFffi Mother and Tlo Wen to Save Her Children-A A Terribly Sad Story.

fe BAD RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN NEW YORK im 3 A Pullman Sleeper Telescoped by a Mof lac Train-A. Number of Peo ple Were Hurt. Charlotte. 0. Mardi 16- gp iaL The home of Mr.

Thomas Dixon at BntS rfordton was burned to the ground last' night. Mr. Dixon's wife and two children were burned to death. The storf is one of surprising sadness and its details are sufficient to' wringthe hearts of all with pity. Mr.

Dixon il a traveling salesman for the. hardware house of Cottell Watkins Cow of Richmond. Va. He sometime since located in Rutherforilton where he built very handsome home. There his wife arid three children lived while he was out on the road.

The house was located a hill on the outskirts of the city and was one of the prettiest residences in that mountain section Mr. Dixon was absent last night being Shelby on business and knew nothing of the dreadful fate of his household until late last night. Then he hastened to Kuth- erford ton and reached there at I o'clock this morning in time to see his wife give her expiring gasp. The ore occurred at 8 o'clock last night Mrs. Dixon was preparing the children for.

ed and was sitting by a table with th baby in her arms. The baby' was playing- 5 with some on the table and A dentally knocked over a lamp. The lanjpsh exploded. throwing blazing oil an atomt the gp room. In an instant the clothing of Mrs.

DIxon rjf as well as that of the children. was ablate r- She picked up two of the littleones andvp put them upon the bed and enidenyored 0 smather the fire by wrapping a blanket round them. AU this time the devoted j-J mother was bring burned by the' tkI enveloped ner ownidothing Her ld jp est child aged six years dasheiT a pitcher' of water upon her mother and fled from th house. Just at that time a tpeo woman JJ appeared and dragged Mrs. Dixon from the burning building the exterior of wnich was a solid blaze.

The house with the little ones in the bed was burned to the ground. s' Mrs. Dlxon lived until 1 o'clock. Shf was conscious whsj her husband tpactej s' side. but died few tulnut JJUe VI ti was taken from the ruins last night and another this morning.

The three bodies will be brought to to-Charlotte at noon tomorrow for interment In Elmwood cemetery. where two graves have beets dug one for tine moth and the other for her children. Mr. Dixon has. lived in Rutert0f4 ton for five years past.

kept a ware store there in addition to his buzlths as a traveling salesman. ms wife was tint only well known in Charlotte but had many warm and devoted friends here whose senses are appalled at the fate of herself and children. G01I8JON NEAR PORT JERYIS. Two Psasencer Trains Conic TogeUw- ral oM loj Port Jervis N. J.

March 16. Tbe east bound Erie passenger train No. 12 was mo into by No. 10 another passenger train at Lackawaxen. twenty-three mile We Of Port Jervis.

at 5 o'clock this morning. 1' rear of the Pullman sleeper was demolished and ten passengers ocrapants of the coteb were injured. sonic seriously. No. 12 wa waiting at the station for the locofflOttTO to replace the one which was disabled.

Tn other cars were uninjured and no passenger ill them were hurt. They were shaken tip badly by the' shock. Surgeon and physWana were sent to the scene of Jhe wreck on a special train from Port Jeers and. the In jute-I passengers brought here and placed in the Hunt hospital where their injuries a being attended to. The injured are V.

IL Diffen sey Cltv W. W. Sylvester NeWark. Zeleg ew York A. MrrIecal New YorkJ C.

Bryant. Jersey City Mrs. Mazy Me- Connie. Uoxvill. N.

Y. W. S. Oral New York Yo Cohen. Addison X.

FELL AD WHILE. SPWIJa. Sudden Death at a Haetlafo Christian Temperance Boston March IS. The annual netting of the East Cambridge Woman's ChrlJt1iD Temperance Union held last evening lo the Trinity Methodist Episcopal clinrcb East Cambridge was abruptly Interrupted by the sudden death of one of the speaker ft Rev. Willinm Graham the.

pastor of the First 41 Presbyteiian church Of Boston. Mr. Graham was trodnced speak on The Temperance Outlook. IIs' arose and said I came out of a sick bedj- to show the side I am. on The sentence had hardly been spoken he fell back dead.

A TURN HALL OESTEO1EO Lar Conflagrasion la Paterson Jf. fr- ptb iJICI. New York Mardi 16. A special Paterson. X.

to The Ev Eflg World. says Turn ball a building covering half block on Ellison and Croft streets. was totally destroyed this morning by tire. The lattl- is roughly estimated at 175000 Four firemen were injured and it Is better two of them win die- They were caught in thf buildizi when the walls collapsedand it' was with the greatest difficulty thatth were removed from the debris. X.

An Open Toledo 0. Much At 1 o'clock morning fire broke out in the Whedfr. opera house and at this hoar. 1 0 o'clock a. rn.

the buiidin is one mua of fintee. whole. fire department hasbeen called" ont. The buD ding a. story one and is owned by the Wheeler tatei It was leased Whitney and Garwood Circuit and ITM occupied List evening corn- pany.

The loss wrnbe atsleart KX fully covered by insurance A vr wcu Mzrth raging in the story block. la- Rrst street ctwOT BrMge ai dGajta4aTi streets occupied bjr C. If. CajM hardware merchatts and H. Ct Co.

hoots tat Knock block northweatwind en I BOYS II 1 BOYS 1 1 COST IS t1 TEMPl1NGE8 OF THE pUBL1 ACT A. 8C nil. TL A. 71893. o.

bla. be acon t1t. IID1 rove prenidontagain lr. nt. ell tuent di trict en oI1lement 1r.

oppo 1e a on 1WTenty lght att mptiug exct pt Th ena Jin opP2 thel ke th in de-- dett rmiue ke mJd tU. tl th sena tor. I8X t11 tht ir I i I aIJ the IS emocrats iz ll nt r. 1 DleJj speak ui AI aln on llarmed ha Th tAri othltr m8 rity. Will si 0 nomina tionll in- Sl11a nr anizeJ thi on Il thi sail tnrr now aatlou ItumIRelcnation th i 1laliou irt eu UUl II tlta cessor.

Active tor The. li ar a J1re ldent njt gEd be ern- Sr. locat ere. boal tlIe PrlckettII1ndllll dafll ear1YtQrducP. ban uMddtheJ1 In doors.

General ben hatrJp. i i i Iii iF i KJ THEY RECEIVED Ann Dtion Th. Iltbe Mr. Oh1ca 111-Cr- Ho It apeD. orres ingly Foster and llill ter affll rs lief rous roTi gra aer1 ons protC torute ratr10 tl neo Il awm a ea ann xstlon.

Obj liTrlp The Pre5 tent ha. lraber J4mt8 a retary Pit ur Llwste jts ne orw zatioll wan call- tau viciui he all. without C' tra ic. conupittee or zat1on oe occ i se ion thenames na tional par y. to.

arrange 1 rl Offl The enatewlIII eX 6erver at 1 tm llid lr-det a re lUbIlCBn eiS lo themsel with their Uerilie bl1 ld lke4 DCe1L1 be at COI Greahall" l6Althonrb. th i CA Repre eDtatln mocrau1D Wa mem 11f co oI4sruJIU had a. brleflJatemew E11 sh IJh wantititD 8 edeD the callers of themurmnlJ teni1a' etYeenthe Jnterii 1lt- jff' 1. tr 10 BJt the Swm1n1zter tu 1e BEAUREGAROtSWORD. t914J.

Or1 an. W03 1 dered lIO1er1I Iwonlln ed reUcJn sea ofa co celethe ture oco arz mtol Rene S' tin. II eedTh IW3 fi tU nW hcmorJf repre eDt4ttYeIS of rro ha i io Tr a atlc ft th h' ey dCI th. ARMY MEN. Pr l1de Dcaw ment i1J ub ide 1Ul1etlf nt ex- atend encampment Te twg rpJ rmes aferon hnks myoId comdell to thel kd Jt Se othr tme.

teleram ecm Immeately te tlowlng lnt Gnerl The encmpmet ha uInlmously fott WIe 0 oter tme wU satsf DAVIS REMAIS EUln Wi H. Aralmeat. Teir Rmova Rehmoad. Richmond Va ah At meng bard drecr te Jlfer ol Monuent Aaton ths Elin t11 president anthorz instruct pre Orlens suc angeets shal ne ear prI1r lef frm ct Rcmond deterin whlh mal remove. aut40ri ad cnfr Gnel Grllon 0 lw V4 rI linnu fr te Luisiana dvson te cfotate ernn wth fnn ral fom Potmute W1 feled.

WaKon. Mc Cster Geal Bssl stat ty Sntor Harrad neprenttfes Mciln RIchardsn Cx Snogral Tcnnsee whenvr ther Cntest an ptofee the th o1e uder a mllftrUon I ftated te fn pwe ga I.r lenJOn 1 at i sponth for Tht opn ioe 1 pplal fr om strlcty th rl a btee aPPlcutl bi bore ofce sual te oe slete Ulht elRht I WahIngon 16. Wolct Teler Clordo cale ad InteCl Ed Slret Carllle regar te lih. weight lret Pited the regati actio premses goverment oicl1 tee- apEd acep Ilhtwel gld weIgt. WhengtWet a prt- tere gOflrment ad therntes ofering refse 811 I I I retu wtt wor lght aeos Is A counterei acrs tac auht Clao ach 16.

Gln IIJ wrken wrlds tlr dt1e lslngt IIploypr. chage or Ceylo pxhblt. hird IO mrJ on. ey 7JC or lt I he weks foioW pro pro grame ad struck Tbe thn apointed cmmitee whnt gig abut we otere 4 repe ar thkng Herbn Dn Shepar. York Mach ret Nav Herbrt wa enterIne Clonel Elot Sepa Tere tentsu gest dinr.

ut rlrDg a tt a lIetry nav. I erbr A' anuet ew MInh 16. rea Tr. retur privae wa toral cele brted lalton Hr lgnhetwbr Ie enaJI bn. qe Tceys bo InCdntalr me 1 glorifCton th nv wh1b pltlc ltion.

chce epres area0 bth outging Incomtg a11 uta I Jylal' Se Yor. Mach 16. rt tt Ilm nln th wel kow ome dln wo I no 11te Hlg. dae nae alun. 8ulerng fr rre8d.

wl rot IfB th hll Irouar alari hil triend Sna IDlac. laug II a wep alteatey. i hare Qu lvtr tlok aer put wek dto' a tat I 15 Jnt ctn rt3e tej co lg FaK Tor Dwn. Havna 18 stee sc retu tm Cb Uwte Aerica cn It dn" th dlsrer 11c bre' out Mrh th Today rt train. the Rlp The Ild on.

dtllt I. 4BepabU 11s IudMrch can cWla1rUheldh an4 to1DIIt1tnteau1t aatdetheIeI1aIat1Te. fiit i :4 t. iif Sl' rel ii 1 ft 1 RE SBOT THB GRANK lCABBEA01 I I cOI roe. A.

Came wn ill. en ret rnedin ex CarueauiOt he knifetnto hear PolI emeD la betw en I binl er re ed 11 tli ua11y hIghbiad- 1JOci 1 ed. and. aA wor ing wu sei' ousJ" uteJrom ll Accor inlr I th I th iJ' kiud olice othe 1 the tote- tify of acc" manin ne. con tant1y Chi atown th untI th di mfited eral lbl generalIs TME MOB CAUGHT THEM Trees Alaba Residents Brnndid Char Brond dge.

os sibly r1. ne He crimlnl us llta te as Ca la-A most of a Mi and li as. and1r. cr theyhalt fftobe ta ugbtetln TJ the In a tbi ofthe i 1he 4J4f QJ1 tci WM :1 lit J' Jg I lying yo shot. aIIlthenlht 1nstantaD affa it TlWUBLE Otf recl d.

IeJ' the and8tte aet1n tSrll be-- d1 mJued IlO ce ld 111 no Con doted oUbe H1 a two 0. Inft 0r 710fwl v1. a we Itatl 1tnts jn ThQ a 16. anl from de nd- InK or threrm insen lble. Dl1o C.

The gin VJ not lIWg I' Cb arcf1l A non. The oi mornl le th rt te 16Oneof tight wltDes ed VokMl In. flt the Hnc Ueco the otA i ll rt 6 24th Carr to nlt nUary. FORTUNE AWAITING the Wb reaboat. Prominent of the to tate SUit- IIl Pott vi11e nj1 llJ1Kt F.

Inlt when by Puallamnt arrh 16. The fe cE a 3or for ttle tltute te artlanJoy report on ethodst wont I bury 1n Kernell. III a rei- to mri aaoe Jnr of. onotDe mnme4up ea tlIa ffG Jla tf i tl1enaUoual- ea8 hel4JDQdcaro iwey Dr. ear BeauprIe1Ineut ia PUbU rlleaheU at' t1.IJI4 f.

jfr di fr 1 fi' 4 FATA' FID i. i tl A thlId en li flo 1 ea 1f lornER8 FRmID fjj To A ij YORK JV leoe 1 Sped nutJi. t01Uldl hildreaf1if sto IUPrl III 1i th of. tJ re Watk A Chmond. 8U1 In 1n ontJ outllklrta fi i latnight.

In knewnot ii toRuth- err rdton Lt fit lutnIghL' t- bed tablewitS. ift artlc on tableIlndf lampTheta1DJ1f f- t. fI 1t fi clothin ni ti little cn. ia. t.

w1eaT 1 e. eT9t il be1 Mi 4' oWD. rl i i1 td1T frQril1h a uer 1 DixonfrOmth fy tl claWaj' The llttJfi on ocl con dons wh i1d' lr a tur 4lhe of the 1 renrs VfliJ WrSiffiJ bodietWiU 1 ve onef Uiemf th tr ti. lW iij cJ ir wh 4 7' -4' TOP 7 8e Persons I leejared- The east. train.

o. 12waai11D p8l en er tratnat we 11h. I o. teat 10C0J011T whlch diJab r. 1 8ha 1- pby kf" to k' ipeC al th 1UId.

4 th a ew Ne1tY rrant i Nw' Y. oi DEAD 1f at. Htet1aeoftlul1t' tffii1l TmPl Bo ton The ttf' 1r Tem anC eY ID jd th i ri putorf Fint. Pres cot. :7 uCe4 t1Oo iBt ekWJ1.

4J on- nD I Ki rp A pedaLf hi J. tyi Turn. COTennthlf 3 fS wuf od de tro1ed loss fi Y15JOJ' i dtyo ThQeree uPJD' aDs collapsed eddJ thqf Y5 4 .1 Yarch. At od ti. 4.

r. i morn1n Wh f' and. odotkiLt 1 1 build i has JlefaeaUedClt i building It TtHt ft. rwQO Cma1tJId1rII t. DgbT1he least PP ti 2.

9. 1 nL1. y. 16. fir Gi rti rqutgm blodVb ODee fSf Co.

maid abJoDftf tsoj Zii D01th1tMt. th Y6itl1 i i fW i 6LOTiii TMLOft I s1ift c- 3 e. AMPLE OE' ity bg td bcx BUNK FACTORY Kaufman Whitehall 8t scos sMi4 SI. L. i FrEN TgE rAT1 TillS WILiL AT i 4 POE el I jprflGES BE 0 CKS 0.

T1I ANI scI ie C. c2 wtT i 4 7 4 7 JIIELr LXVI MORNING 1 7 itpO1ttOfl 10 4' ConsIdered. PPoed tCTFflOTATTORNEYSHiFS Eioo LnThthDtStICt. Mthern rch 16. Ln 2 Ri b.

the dates. to ators jcs1a i this jnrgested kdded by them ou1d spliaI C1onel hre sLatei aAt1anta ek 1 In fyor piefsuth plged re- 3l nor ndoved necer come be lierting support" thit the stir bn ie ij ably Ms iuil ar7 tct jtied. a ot otMajor Jut exl- the Wsyocated thtrged a i Imns for th theabL11ty 1dm aecond1aee. nrrass nth. lrupeg lilsihe itIsbelived Gary ass tsr the ck stat 5 ai lPrevPut vered lr.

I1i he ev noo1. s4 upon am of thi ava1l th 04 0 th h- a guad lawyers. Olne be recommen er 0 lt nfrom lb ft wed t. ll be it a4ied agat l4 4f Lt lOtethe rrTIan ti 1ttssell r. 0 Ltr1bat wa tIent i ml ta nc It s.

fl LIlflCker5 toda 31 r. I. e- 5ago ta bt ii IC seen is a pi wit I- pp1 JXtte eabh tatl i r. a for in' Plttsred an the ba' for 1 Ic 1. EI and seart ht Store The setiat li8sISs1p1t if aeLes are It I jt' eee 0 anstit- I lii wla ie I 1ttU11QugUser 1gb i re- con rmation.

is ize th permaneut1he re- otinion ot ta 011cc. LWB fls 0 ih I I I I 16ExPrestdetitRarrl I I m1 I I I I tU A I frafWdASWdthanex ttogV 1 early fdnckI ai a i caned them. Wremv i I I1Ui50fl4eel. isy Its trip. I 11 Hawaii1.

llER UT therovls- I the League-a decie- ofilisTrip Ctogo teorgia wa tasteful trafi ar iii lii he 5 tb th I- nearl t. tb a 5 ha a raret 7 bar 4 I ha in till oncei ci vt it It a wi Ca a. morsir Ig iio can Mi It iludlug 1 fit S. i 5. is 5.

alIO otIndlaswbO wants to to Sedem wasamong the murnlng Inthe btCflIItth8 c. ti-cx he see te fred tbeBit1a spaneae iter7. UuzsinantIal tkOd1fl 1. gIor win a re- 4 senor clt ClairiestonApril Ipps The a At n4 tl Is Is i ce Th 7 pre- 41 Tra. a tion 5.

Is flyisg. usane alarmed blank. at a cuutlnneshe The broke 1 Croutbe ant Boston I a tb a a thef I cebemis audit to ai Ithe legislatIve I hi ecen 5. SllOllE. i ho a I I ITH ariieu5 a croci Alabama A I ean.

i ays ean re- 0 nm ot an i his Iyy tfle ne eant h3 ar the e1for th no 1 farorof OptI 7 5 if 1 weekMr ia i' I ii pareimta' op oe si I 1z. it I On I ci I I fouxidth I I on thenorth Jde they 1 4 t' tw yIrdsfromIt 1. a 5f ere tl an rst ne ba SpringsArk. A eat he nd any ares t. GOUP The were or ha ii.

half. One is lackBotan un New I a Ii I rand thenuthe i te I of ver I a I in a ti I. a 0 to4 andindicatlonspolut toosseof tMwori ai iris a ye I- trot fi enite at I A i. ha a il DeLsesep I- tiji Iris II alwa 5 lew3fl of S. iVoman.

I. i 5 I 0 Amo sengers' on the stsamsas anircer ac ll lru i The the corn 7 Is FATALFfflE5 BU Death. HE e. RAILROADCOIDENT a hut heartaofailwjhpjtr. i a.

chlldrenlivedwhilehewasoutontheroad. 5 latelastuight. ThenhelaastenedtoButh- i ertoroton thtsrnorninglntlxnetoseehjawifegiyehey expmnaggasp. the aninstanttheciothingofMri. abisretr onea i' blkett her I1ettld- ofwB-ieh i 4The tg afd four years reetively.

i t' oth Several wnsrun west a' The af ier Diffenbeck ee I ork a. ok. of the WieI a i x. at to j4 andsaid a i hefeiibackdead. s.

LaTge giber i' Evg a' ari beliewel the and ft thtth17 o1 Oprallealallaa jt 0. ttlu a opera 13 flzs be Thebaii1dingtsafosiritOT0ieand11OTned tk wa by at 1OOOOQ- lire a Oawg 4 Oiwego5 N. I Are Wcons irct and Caid aranc ees Mi TannerbortA At. i 1L11 arc also buzllInzLL L' 3 with weteU i I. 4e j' f-.