Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

5 HARRISBURG, MONDAY MARCH 27, 1803. VOIi. NO. 73. ESTABLISHED 1831 LAST EDITION.

TWO ENGLISH GIRLS. THEY BLUNDERED AND BLUSHED What a Guardsman Says of the Town of Homestead. Two Harrisburg ladies traveling in Europe last year had a funny experience which gave them some light on the ignorance the average foieigner haa of the method of government in this country. They met a pair of English girls whose father Is a member of the nobility, and who, from their educational advantages, would naturally be supposed to know something about the United States. But they wero sadly lacking in such information.

One of them asked one of the Harrisburg ladies to tell them of our form of government, and she cheerfully complied, giving them a very interesting sketch of city, county, State and National government. In concluding she said: "The country is raled by a President, who is elected by the people every four years. nh von nairl the two English vouns ladies, and he comes under the rule of England." Well, not exactly," saia the American lady, that little rule was ended about a hundred years ago." The other Harrisburg lady called the British girls attention to a little tea party that was held in Boston Harbor once upon time. When the English girls realized their blunder they made many apologies. But they actually believed that the United States formed part of the British possession and was governed by England.

This lark of knowledge of United States affairs seems to be universal in England, and even extends to geographical location. A Harrisburg lady received a letter recently addressed to "Miss Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States of America." The writer thought Harrisburg was a suburb of Philadelphia, when the fact is that Philadelphia is only a jumping off place between Harrisburg and New York. "I bee that the people of Homestead are going to bring suit against the State tor damage aone tneir property Dy me troops," said an old National Guardsman to day. "Well," he continued, "if there was any damage done lo ine property out there it must have been after the soldiers left, for the boys certainly respected all rights and were models so far as the preservation of property was concerned. But the people of Homestead ought to pass a resolution of thanks to the State instead of suing it.

If it had not been for the State officials Homestead would never have been cleaned. It was the dirtiest town I ever saw. Why, it was so dirty that Chaplain Billheimer said it was worse than the filthiest towns in Arabia, and he ought to know for he savi them both. The State authorities chaDged this condition of things at Homestead. They had the dirty drains and ditches cleaned, disinfectants scattered about in profusion among the vile smelling districts, and before the soldiers left the town it was really habitable in all sections.

The people of HomeBtead owe a debt of gratitude to the State. Their town was made clean, wholesome and healthy, and it didn't cost them a cent." the Easter hat, tlie Easter hat. Is limp and broad and silently flat, And on the top, where all can see, Are flowers and a chippy wee. The bird Is not appropriate, Because Its bill is small, not great And an men know through sorrow that bills come with the Easter hat." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Brief Mention of the Movements of our Jtrrienas ana.

Acquaintances. Miss Byers is the guest of Mrs. A. K. Spurrier, Lancaster.

Miss Mary McKnight, of Gettysburg, is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Lile Wolford went to Philadelphia on a week's visit to day. Edward Wert is home from Pennsylvania College for the Easter vacation. Messrs. H.

H. Freeburn and Forrest Hunter have returnei from Philadelphia. P. P. Bradley, the well known plumber of Third and State streets, has removed to 14 North Fifth street.

Miss Florence Cowden, a student at Wilson College, is spending the Easter vacation at her home on Forster street. Miss Maggie and Julia Nelson, of Allegheny City, are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reinoehl, of No. 27 South Thirteenth street.

Mx. and Mrs. C. C. Dubbs, of Third and Briges street, gave a birthday party at their residence Saturday afternoon in honor of the fourth birthday of their son Walter.

Several Harrisburgers witnessed the production of Wang by De Wolf Hopper And his merry company at the Chestnut Street Opera House, Philadelphia, Saturday evening. Richard Connelly, who left Harrisburg a few years ago, is visiting in the city. He has made a tour of the world since he left here and tried his luck at Monte Carlo. But he is not the man who broke the bank. The Tuesday Club will give its annual Easter dance at the Chestnut Street Hall on Monday evening next.

The patron esses will be Mrs. itobert J2. ratlison, Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs.

William J. Calder, Mrs. Frank Tenny, Mrs. Tryon H. Edwards, Mrs.

Robert Spencer. AN ELOQUENT DIVINE Is Rev. Ix II. Weber, Who Preached to Bethlehem Yesterday. Two eloquent and effective sermons were delivered off handed in Bethlehem Lutheran Tabernacle yesterday by Rev.

H. H. Weber, of York, to large congregations. The music rendered by the choir was of a high character, the special feature being a solo by Miss Annie Reel, with organ and flute accompaniments. Services will be held every evening this week (Saturday excepted) in the Tabernacle at 7 :30, to be conducted by Rev.

Mr. Weber. They Went to Ilummelstown. County Commissioners Lyter and Nell visited the site cf the proposed bridge to cross the P. R.

tracks at Duke street, Kummelstown, to day. QUAKER CITY NOTES. The Kecord. A skin game Sausage making. 'Out for the dust" March winds.

April brides grow anxiously nervous. 'Prince's knot" is the name of the approved fashionable scarf. It is quite the latest fancy to appear in gowns worn by one's maternal ancestors. Cut glass has almost entirely supplanted silver for articles of the toilet and table. The girl who declares she will not don boons will compromise on "crinoline steels." It is a Boston idea to write the weight of the baby on the cards announcing its birth.

Many of the populous streets are dotted with fake museums, which are being organ ized for the circus season. This is making game of things," said the restaurant keeper, as he dumped yes dish7 mt thG 44luail PotPie" "Which of your congregation is the mOBi rguLai Poctor was asked of the chead of a fashionable flock. "The sexton, undoubtedly," was the reply. OUE LAW MAKERS. Short Sketches of Members of the Pennsylvania Xiesrlslatare.

Every one is interested in the personnel of the State Legislature. It is a notable fact that a large number or the members are farmers, while few can be found who have not been school teachers at some period of their lives. Almost every profession, trade and business is represented, and the legislature this session can truiy be termed a "representative" body. A goodly proportion of the members are self made men, and, comparatively speaking, there are but few real politicians among1 them. The body as a wnoie is one of which no Pennsylvanian need be ashamed.

The Telegraph will print from day to day short sketches of all the membeis of the Legislature as prepared by Mrs. Thos. M. Jones from the manuscript biographies furnished the publisher of Smull's Legislative Rand Book. They are necessarily brief, because of their number.

The first installment is given to day, and they will hereafter appear every day except Friday and Saturday: Jesse M. Baker, of Delaware, was a West Point cadet. Like many another man he usod. the teacher's profession as a stepping stone to law. He has been an officer in the National Guard for sixteen years.

He is now practicing law in Media, and is also incidentally engaged in the real estate business. Anthony F. Bannon, McKean, worked in the mines from the age of 12 to 22, attending night school after working hours. He became a grocer, then a railroad man, then a coal merchant and is now engaged in the oil business. Ellwood Becker, Philadelphia, was educated in the public schools, served two years in a wholesale notion house and then studied the real estate business.

He is now extensively engaged in real estate operations and is president of several corporations. Matthias Brant, Greene county, taught school for sixteen years and is now busy with agricultural pursuits, lie deals quite largely in live stock. "VV. U. Brewer, Franklin, for several years was teacher of mathematics in the State Normal School at Millersville.

He is now a lawyer. John H. Brown, Westmoreland, worked on farms and drove cattle until he entered his father's store at the early age of 14. He is both a farmer and merchant. Geraid Crane York, was born in the famous Tower of London, England.

He was a student at Yale, but enlisted upon the breaking out of the war. He recruited company Thirty eighth regiment, N. Y. S. was wounded at Bull Run and honorably discharged.

He has been engaged in farming ever since. William Reed Crawford, Venango, worked on a farm until 1853, when he started for the gold fields of California. In 1860 he engaged in the production of oil, and has followed that business ever since; he has held numerous political offices. Norman Bruce Critchfield, Somerset, graduated from the Ohio University at Athens. He was a soldier in the late war and is by occupation a farmer.

Jacob Crouse, Philadelphia, obtained a position in a carpet store when only 13 years old, and has been in the carpet business ever since, and has held many official positions. Wm. B. Dunlap, Beaver, is a graduate of Jefferson College and is engaged in river transportation. Wm.

Flinn, Allegheny, was born in Manchester, England. His parents came to this country and settled in Pittsburg when he was a year old. He learned the trades of brass finisher and gas and steam fitter. He is at present a contractor. James S.

Fruit, Mercer, like almost every other member of the Legislature, received the foundation of his education in the public schools. Senator Fruit is in the mercantilebusiness. General John P. S. Gobin, Lebanon, was a practical printer, then became a lawyer, he served throughout the rebellion and is now brigadier general commanding Third brigade, N.

G. P. He is past department commander G. A. President pro tern, of the Senate and past grand master of Knights Templar of the United States.

John C. Grady, Philadelphia, is a lawyer, born in New England and has held a dozen political offices of honor. Henry D. Green, Berks, graduated from Yale in 1877 and is now engaged in legal pursuits. William H.

Hackenberg, Milton, is a printer bv trade, but also a lawyer. He has held several positions of trust in his town. Henrv Alvan Hall, Elk, is secretary and director of the St. Mary's gas com pany and general manager of the Clarion River railway. He is a regular contributor to numerous magazines and papers and was a delegate at large to the last Democratic National Convention.

He also contrives to find time for the practice of law. Milton C. Henninger, Lehigh, is a graduate of Muhlenberg College; in his youth he worked on a farm and in a blacksmithy and then taught school. He is now a lawyer and an active politician. Grant Herring, Columbia, is a graduate of Lafayette College and a lawyer.

He also was a delegate to the last Democratic National Convention. CONGRESSMEN OR HAREITY The Scranton Post Office Appointment to Settle a Question In Pennsylvania tics. The contest for the Scranton post office is of more than ordinary interest, because it will show whether Chairman Harrity or the Congressional delegation is to control the patronage of Pennsylvania, 'lhere are three candidates for the office, one of whom has been selected by Mr. Hamty as a compromise measure. He is Frank M.

Vandling, who has the backing of the local Democratic boss, Charles Robinson, who was supposed to be for Daniel J. Campbell, but who at the last minute swung to the support of Vandling. Vandling claim is based upon the tact that he was a delegate for Cleveland to the National Convention.that he is an ex county chairman and president of the Central Democratic Club. John J. O' Boyle, the third candidate, has the endorsement of every Democratic Congressman in Pennsylvania and a splendid petition signed by the business men of the city.

The appointment, it is expected, will be made to morrow or Wednesday. If Mr. Vandling is named it will be very clear that the Congressional delegation's opposition to Harrity has very little weight with the President Vandling is a son of the late John Vandling, of Harrisburg. Two SIpre Cars Added. Fully alive to the importance of rapid transit the Citizens' Passenger railway company has put two more cars on its city line.

They run from the Short street switch to the Kelker and Muench street switches and back again, making connection with the other cars on Short street. These distances the short run cars are supposed to cover in 7 minutes. Weltmer as an Actor. Pnlladelplua Inquirer. John Weltmer, in charge of the Harris buig Opera House, has fought on Bos worth field with the elder Booth, rallied to defend English honor under the leadership of Hackett as Fallstaff, helped to carry the fat knight in a basket of foul linen and trod tho boards with Edwin Forrest and Charlotte Cushman.

(Dpurt To morrow. A session of court will be held to morrow for the trial of surety of the peace and desertion cases. Sam Houck and several others convicted last week will also probably be sentenced. CAPITOL HILL. The special committee of the House has prepared some amendments to the Baker election law.

A member of the committee says: "The first amendment is to strike out of the ballots the residence of the candidates. This is considered wholly unnecessary. It is in the nomination papers and only increases the size of the ballot by printing it on them. Second, to reduce the number of ballots. Third, fix one day to deliver the ballots to the judge of elections instead of two, the ballots to be delivered on the Monday before the election.

Fourth, to extend the time for the sheriff to issue his proclamation. As the law reads now it is impossible for him to comply with it. Fifth, to require the common pleas court of the district when nominations are made, except those made in State Conventions, which shall be tried in Dauphin county courts, to decide upon the validity of all certificates of nomination. Sixth, that in marking the ballot each candidate's name be marked with an and the group marking be done away with. Seventh, all groups to have a party appellation when that party for ten years has been making nominations in a State Convention.

Eighth, to repeal that portion of the law which requires the sheriff to issue a proclamation for city elections. Ninth, that no candidate shall be allowed to act as a watcher or be permitted in a booth after he has voted. Tenth, that election officers shall not be permitted to prepare a ballot for a person who claims to be disabled and eleventh, to require all persons who claim to be disabled to make affidavit to the same." Both houses of the Legislature will meet this evening. The Senate will adjourn Thursday until tho following Wednesday afternoon. The terms of State Senators Ellwood Becker, C.

Wesley Thomas, Boies Penrose and Jacob Crouse expire with this session of the Legislature. Representative Frank M. Riter is in line to succeed either Congressman O'Neill or Senator Grady. APRIL FORECAST. Kev.IrlHIeks Tells What the Weather Is Likely to Be.

A combination of causes conspire at the opening, and during the entire month of April, which are calculated to produce disturbances of maximum severily, and which will overrun the limits of the storm periods in their normal state. Nevertheless, the most marked and dangerous storms will center on and about the central dates of regular storm periods. The first period extends from the 2d to 6th. We name the 3d, 4th and 5th, as danger centers. As we enter the period it will grow very warm in westerly parts, and heavy storms of thunder, rain, hail and tornadoes will develop and travel cast ward, turning to snow and sleet in northerly sections.

Expect a general cold wave to spread over the country as the storms pass to the eastward, and prepare for frost, and considerable freezing northward, in the intervening days and nights prior to about the 9th and 10th. On and about these dates it will grow suddenly very warm, and reactionary storms will appear in many parts, and with marked energy. Heavy hailstorms are almost sure to result Another dash of cool to cold weather will fall in behind these disturbances, disappearing gradually up to about the 14th. Between tte 13th and 17th the whole country will feel the effects of a very warm wave, and storms of great violence are to be apprehended on and about the 15th, lGth and 17th. The disturbances from the 13th to 18th are apt to be prolonged by existing causes into the reactionary storms due about the 21st and 22d.

The 26th is the central day of the last, period for the month, which period embraces the 25th to 28th inclusive. During this period it will grow very warm again, and many heavy storms of rain, hail and thunder will travel from west to east across our continent. After the storms, look for cold and frost. The month promises to end very cool. STATE LEAGUE PROSPECTS BRIGHT.

Scranton and Danville Come In "With Wllkes Barre to Follow. Promoters of the Pennsylvania State Base Ball League are now feeling quite confident of a successful league and a successful season. At yesterday's meeting at the Hotel Milligan, Johnstown, Scranton and Danville were admitted, thus bringing the league membership up to seven. Applications from York and Philadelphia were laid on the table. Wilkes Barre seeing the error of its way, in going into a high league, in which its greatest rival, Scranton, had no membership, has repented and now the enthusiasts of that place want membership in the State League.

The league will meet there Thursday next, at the Wyoming Valley House to complete the circuit and adopt a schedule. Secretary Diddlebock was instructed to apply for protection under the National agreement. Heard In tho Corridor. Allentown now has ten men under contract. Scranton may secure John Coleman for captain and first baseman.

Altoona has signed twins in the persons of R. Westlake, catcher, and G. Westlake, third baseman. Altoona's grand stand is to have a seating capacity of 2,500. Evidently the management up there expect big crowds.

Negotiations for new grounds on North Sixth street, above Maclay, have been closed, and work was commenced to day on the grand stand and fence. The East Harrisburg Passenger railway company will bear half the expense. Manager Marks, of the local team, is a going gunning after players this week up in the New England States. He may secure Charley Bastian, the estimable great second baseman of the "Phillies," to play that position and captain the team. Mr.

Marks can be depended upon to secure a good list of players. FOURTEEN CRAP SHOOTERS NABBED. They Were Indnlslns In This Pastime Close to the Police Station. Lieutenant of Police Erb, Sergeant Mc Cann and Officer Kautz descended upon a party of youthful crap shooters so suddenly last evening about 7 :30 o'clock as to almost take away the breath of the participants. The youths were engaged in this unlawful and sinful pastime in Tittle's livery stable, Blackberry avenue near Third street, and when surprised, but two made an effort to escape.

These two were subsequently captured. There were fourteen in the gang. Their names were Thomas, Joseph and Alex Vinson, George Price, Milton Mercer, Jacob Lilrich, Robert Kiester, Thomas Burrels, Ned Parker, Charles Miller, Samuel Wilson and three others whose names were not secured. All entered recognizances for their appearance at a hearing this evening. The officers also confiscated some dice and a number of pennies that had been changing owners quite often before the final haul.

DON'T AVANT A POLE THESE. First Baptist Church and Penn'a Telephone Co. at War. War has been declared between the people of the First Baptist church. Second and Pine streets, and the Pennsylvania telephone company, and all because the latter wants Jo plant a pole in front of the church property on Socond strept and the church people dont't it there.

Preliminary operations were becun this afternoon, and John Nissley, a member of the church and the Dauphin County Bar, will endeavor to secure a temporary injunction against the DID HE MURDER JAMES? THOMAS THOMAS THE ACCUSED He Surrenders Himself at Police Headquarters Struck James With His Fist. Saturday Thomas Thomas surrendered himself at police headquarters after reading in a morning paper that he was wanted for the murder of Edward James, who died in Allegheny City on Thursday. Thomas was sent to jail, lie says James was a fellow boarder at a place on North Sixth street, and that about the middle of March they had a quarrel in their room over some clothing. Thomas struck James once with his bare fist. That night James left for Pittsburg, but he was apparently all right.

lie suit of the Post Mortem. The result of the post mortem examination made upon the body of James by order of Coroner McDowell is as follows: "Edward James, aged 41 years, about 5 feet tall, weight about 140 pounds; occupation, iron works manager; native of Tipton, Stafford, England. Brought to the hospital byWm. S.Gillen, an officer of Leechburg, Pa. Said Edward James when admitted was suffering from symptoms of injury to the throat, and presenting the symptoms of apnaa and eupJioina with a swelling in throat, diagnosed and treated as an abscess.

Post mortem showed no external marks of violence. Upon opening the throat we found a fracture of the thyroid cartilages and of the thyroid bone; also an abscess, the result of three fractures, involving the sub maxillary, sub lingual and parrotid glands, and infiltrating all the surrounding tissues of the neck and extending into the tongue from its base to its tip. We found the abscess to have ruptured and evacuated itself internally into the larnyx, filling it and the upper part of the trachea, with pus causing death by strangulation. The ante mortem clot was found in the right heart showing death to have occurred by failure of respiration. The heart and other viscera presented symptoms of fatty degeneration; lungs slightly congested and kidneys very much enlarged, probably due to alcoholism, but having no part in the cause of death.

Death occurred oj Thurs Kr, March 23d, 1893, at 3:30 r. and was caused by strangulation by puss from the evacuation into the lungs of an abscess due to fracture of the thyroid cartilages and the thyroid bone, the result of external violence to the throat. J. B. DCSLKVT, Jit, "Resident Physician to the Allegheny Genet al Hospital." The Jnry's Verdict.

Here is the verdict of the jury cm paneled on the case: "Edward James, aged ibout 47 years, married, a resident of Leechburg, Armstrong county, formerly of Tipton, Staffordshire, Prince's End, England, came to his death at the Allegheny General Hospital, Stockton avenue, Allegheny City, on Thursday, March 23d, 1393, about 3:30 o'clock p. m. from strangulation due to evacuation of abscess internally into the trachea due to external violence to the throat. From the evidence the jury find said violence and unlawful assault was committed on the person of the said Edward James some time prior at Harrisburg, Dauphin county, by one Thomas Thomas. The said Edward James 'returning to Leechburg was taitsn in charge by his friends and sent to the above named hospital before he died.

We further find that said assault was unlawful and said injuries inflicted with felonious intent and we further recommend that the said Thomas Thomas be certified to the court of oyer and terminer of Dauphin county, on the charge of murder. And so the jurors aforesaid say that the aforesaid Edward James for the cause aforesaid in manner and forjri aforesaid came to his death and not otherwise." Chareed With Murder. Chief of Police Kautz, the prosecutor in the case, swore out information before Alderman Kinncard this afternoon charging Thomas with the murder of James. The hearing will take place before the Alderman on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. An effort will be made to obtain the prisoner's release on bail to morrow.

Thomas does not seem tc realize the extent of his crime, but has taken the precaution to engage Hon. A. J. Ht rr as his counsel. Chief of Police Kautz will go to Pittsburg in a day or two to subpoena Dr.

Dunlevy, who made the post mortenvex amination upon the body of James. Witnesses from this city will be Mrs. Fannie P. Barnes, with whom Thomas and James boarded, Henry Ayle, Thos. Doyle and Mrs.

Kepncr. BUSINESS FOR SELECT C0USCIL. Ordinances That Came Up on riret, Second and Third Ileadlntf. This afternoon Select Council was to meet in regular session at the usual hour, 4 o'clock. These ordinances wore to come up on first, second and third reading: Vacating Roberts street from Bany hill to Thirteenth (third reading); vacating a part of the Jonestown road in the Eighth ward (third reading); making an appropriation to cover deficiencies (first reading); amending section one of ordinance No.

18G, file of Common Council, entitled "An ordinance to place on the official maps or plans of the city a street to be known as Chestnut street, and authorizing tho opening of the same (second reading) dividing the city of Harrisburg into nine garbage districts, etc. (second reading); authorizing the construction of a terra colla pipe sewer in Brown avenue (second reading); prohibiting any person or persons from digging open any of the streets, avenues or alleys of the city without first obtaining a permit therefor from the Highway Commissioner, and prescribing a penalty for the violation thereof (second reading). A Good Sermon. Last evening Rev. W.

Bagley, of the First Baptist church, delivered his fourth sermon in his spring scries of "Sparks from the Anvil" to a large congregation. His subject was "The Strength of Young Men," and the reverend gentleman held his audience, among which were many young men, with the closest attention from beginning to end. At the close of the sermon the ordinance of baptism was observed. A beautiful floral design adorned the pulpit and was much admired. No lloues Were llrokou.

Saturday afternoon last a team belonging to Herman Orth, the ire dealer, of Broad street, injured a litllo boy abo'il 4 years of age. The little fellow was taken to the office of Dr. Ellcnbcrgcr, near the scene of the accident, where an examination was made and no bones found to be broken. Later on he was taken to his home on North Sixth street, near Hamilton. A Great Ixver of Flowers.

To morrow morning th body cf the late Mr. Laubman, who died at his home in Dauphin Saturday evening last, will be taken to Northumberland for interment. Deceased was an old citizen, a strone Republican, great lover of flowers and Is survived by a wife. An Important March 27. The Supreme Couit of the United States to day declared its opinion that the United States could not condemn property of private corporations without considering iu proceeding" the earning capacity thereof.

NEWPORT. Newport, March 27. Yesterday was a beautiful day, and the array of spring toggery was simply immense. Rev. B.

llengst, the newly appointed pastor of the Evangelical church, preached his initial sermon here yesterday morning. His congregation is highly pleased Willi his first day's services. Lost evening Rev. Amos K. Baldwin, retiring pastor of the Newport charge of the M.

11 church, preached his final sermon to the Newport congregation. He leaves on Wednesday for his new field at Muncy, Lycoming county. The past year has been one of much success, and great religious awakening under Mr. Baldwin pastorate. 1 le leaves a great many friends behind who commend him to the good fellowship of the people and especially the membership of the 3L II church of Muncy.

A union service of the Lutheran and Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Societies and the Ep worth League of the M. E. church, was held in the Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. The meeting was in charge of W. A.

Divcn. W. 1L Frecland leaves for Losh's Run to day, where he lias purchased the George Losh farm, and will embark in farminir. His farm adjoins that of Hon. J.

W. Buckwaltcr, Perry's member in the House of Representatives. C. K. Miller, general agent for the N.

S. V. IL IL, is moving his household effects from Third to Second street, in D. II. Spotts house.

Several of our business men had watchmen on duty last night. Three suspicious men were noticed on the streets which gave the merchants a fright, hence the precaution. XILLEESBUSO MENTION. MiLi.EBiWCRG, Alarch 27. Frederick Kilhefler, superintendent of the Fairvicw nail mill, and his youngest daughter were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Maurey the last few days. On Saturday Miss Annie Erdley, of Milton, was married to Mr. George II Musscr, a Millersburg boy, by the Rev.

T. J. Leak, at his home in Harrisburg. George and his bride spent yesterday here at the home of his faiher. John S.

Musmt, receiving the congratulations of his friends. Agnes and Emma accompanied them here from Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Musser will next month go to housekeeping in Bloomsburg, where the former has been for some time employed as foreman of a cigar factor)'.

Rev. B. F. Kautz yesterday preached his last in before taking the three month's vacation granted him by hit charges. v.

Kautz been foe a long time a great sufferer from nervous and ncuralgiac disorders, and has almost broken down under the steadily continued work. He expects to take a course of treatment in a Philadelphia hospital in the hope of mendinir bis shattered health. The Kline Ncitz Co. has disposed of its retail carpet trade to the G. V.

Klino carpet company, which will carry on the business at the same location. This leaves the Kline fc Ncitz Co. free to devote all their at teat ion to the manufacture of carpets and the new line of rugs just introduced by them. At a recent meeting of the stockholders of the Millersbunr. planing mill company the old directors were re elected and the following officers chosen to serve another year: President, A.

Rithvon; secretary, 11. F. Shectz; treasurer, IL II Mojer. The outlook for a prosperous year for the mill is encouraging. Syrian Commander), 13.1, Knights of Malta, was on Friday tveain instituted by Sir George IL Pierce, G.

IL, by Sir Knights from oommandcries at Harrisburg, Suubury and Stcelton. Eighty four members were taken in and and IX II. Lclllcr chosen as Sir Knight commander. Mr. and Mrs.

Moodio, living near Harrisburg, spent yesterday with the family of Mr. Daniel Y. Lcnker. A. il.

Landis this morning moved to Harrisburg to take charge of the Arcade Hotel. In their short sojourn ia town Mr. Land i3 and family Lave made many friends, who regret to fee them leave. Mr. and Mrs.

11 K. Gauglcr, of CarlUlc, are visiting relatives in town. John 11 Sec bold spent last week here at home during the spring vacation of the Maryland School of Pharmacy, of which he is an instructor. Mrs. George W.

Gilbert has been in Sunbury the last week on a visit to her momer and sister. BAILEOADS AND BAILR0ADERS. G. L. Ancle, an employe of the V.

ILIt shops, cut his head somewhat by a fall this morning and was taken to the hospital in the ambulance wagon. Boss Painter Yontz, of the Middle division, 1. IL IL, and son Harry, als.t a painter in the employ of the company, returned yesterday afternoon on Columbian Express from a trip to Boston. Edward Wilson, formerly of this city, cow holding a responsible position in the Seventeenth and Markrt streets freight station of the P. IL IL at Philadelphia, spent Sunday among relatives in this city.

John Irvin, for many years a well known and popular train caller for the P. IL IL, died Saturday morning at his home on Hickory avenue near Broad street after nine weeks sickness with consumption. A brother and sister survive Lim. The funeral will take place to morrow. James L.

Hendrickson has been promoted from warehouseman to a clerkship at the P. IL IL freight station. Middle town. Edward Soli rub takes Mr. llca driekson's former position.

Ticket Agent Gtorge II. Bartle, of the C. V. IL li at GrccncaMlc, is familiarizing himself with the duties of niht dii pitcher in the expectation of succeeding W. IL JarrctU The evangelistic wrvlrcs which were held in tho R.

IL M. C. A. rooms lntl week were highly successful. They will not lc continued this wet but the regular Thursday and S.UunLiy vi uing tiH imrs will be held as uu.tl.

To morrow evening Mr. James Mc Conkey, of Wrights ville, will give a Bible readinz in the room of the IL IL M. C. A. on the Second Coining of ChrisL" Patches of snow are still visible line and there to travelers over the P.

IL IL between Middlctown and Lancaster. All day yesterday the trackmen ia the employ tt the P. IL IL worked on the grading for additional tracks nt vurlous toints tetwcen Conewago and Coat sviilo. The Pcnnsy" is extn tr.ely anxious to have this Work nil completed in time the opcniDg of World's Pair travel, nnI the contractors are pulling their Ut foot forward, so to peak. Ciod pngnis ia being itiada on the improvement.

Sixty four itch levtr nre now in uc at Dilferville, on the P. It instead of forty eight as heretofore. This will neot filiate the increasing of the number of levermen and operators to llmx aelu Oa April 1st JiimcH JIalonry, Michael Hartley, Aaron Meh.ifft levermen, and David Robinson, Edward Weidlor, Ixwiif Sin ford, operators, will go on duty there, each with an eight hour turn. ft lie lkirked Like a Itatf. Chicago, 111., March 2C Mrs.

Annie Delamorc, wife of a laboiinz man, was taken to the Cook county ho. pital lot night suffering from what is supofcd to be rabies. Mrs. Delamorc wus bitten six weeks ago by a 3 monhts old pup. The wounds were not cauterized and I hey Lcnlcd nicely.

About o'clock lait evening she was taken with a violent spasm and barked like a dg. For a time after the arrival at the Joi.unty hospital the patient's Lands wre fcrurd with Inndeuire. Beauty's pj.rintj in lin. with u.ly plaid satin. THE BOilDS ALL RIGHT.

THE DREXELS WILL PROVIDE And Reading Will Have No Further Trouble. New Yi.kk, Much 27. With regard to the statement that Ihrxcl Jfc Co. and Brown Brothers' Jc were not goicg to take up tLc second mortgage bonds of the Heading railroad which mature October 1st, but would oaly buy coupons on improvement mortgape Loads at they fall due. General Louis Fitrrald.

of the minmitUe of pt nerxl mortgage bondholders, said: Thrc second mortgage bonds come ahead of the frrneral mortgage bonds. We expect that Spcycr Co. will extend them as originally agreed with the rete of Intc rctt mloccd from 7 to 4 per cent. If they do Dot Drcxtl prclably wilL Any way these bond nill be provided for and will rautc the company no trouble." COL. 9 DEATH.

What tho Doctor Who Attondod film New DrOIrLaneand McBurney, who were with Cot. Elliott F. Shrpard at the time of bis death, have prepared a statement for publication la which they say: "At 12:13 the administration of Hber was commenced. It was cxplalocd to him that by taking fall Inspiration mod not offering any resistance be would come more rapidly under the influence of the ana slhclic, and for a few minute he inhaled the ether uncommonly well, hi breathing being full and free. "Ili color now changed somewhat, and it was apparent that he was nauseated.

In another moment be Totalled. After thi bis color was Urtter, bat a hi respirations were not satisfactory nor Ida pulse, the further administration of the anesthetic was discontinued. As ret not enough ether had been girt a to admit of proceeding with the proposed operation. "AH our efforts were now directed to securing proper respiratory action. At It uiual in all case where rcpiralioa not perfectly s.Hifartory the breathing continuing very lalorcd, an examination wat made of the larynx to determine whether some article of food bad lodged in it.

but such proved not to be the cae. "The patients coalition wat now so alarming as to call for extreme measure, and, in the bone that the symptoms might be due to the presence in the windpipe of vomited lutlrrial accidentally Inhaled, the operation of tracheotomy, or opening of the inJnipe, wat performed. No foreign material of any kind was found and we even pasted a robber tube down the windpipe and Into the bronchial tubes, making use of a owrrful aspirating syringe without discovering the preseoco of anything Lot bloody raucua. "In the meantime several careful examination mere made of the lunre, and the sounds were heard such a Indicate (pJcm of these organs. Oxygen Lad liccn previously sent for, and, under iu Influence, the patient slightly rrcorerrd.

"Artificial respiration and every other mean which might poibly give relief were resorted to. From thi lime on bit breathing became even more embarrassed, but still artificial respiration was continuously kept up, although hit pulse became steadily rc feeble. "He sank Into uaconcioucns and in spite of all effort died at 4:10. In our opinion Colonel Shepard died of sudden crlcma and congestion of the following the administration of ether, but piimarily due to omecaos un knoan ton." MARRIED. BEXT A BCHIAL.

Mt Loucy Tries ttomplx Wilts Mother WUU. Baltimore, l.L, March 2L The funeral of the wife of Colonel Henry I. Lonry thi aftcrntma was preceded by the marriage ol hl only daughter. Mis Matilda Van NrsLon to First Lieutenant Georcc Arthur Zinn. of the Engineer Corp.

V. S. A. During her last lit nrs Mrs. Loney frequently expressed a ilr ire to have the marriao of her daughter take place at her bedside.

Her bus band united with her ia that wish, hut the attending physician staled that the excitement might hasten the mother death. Mrs. Ixmey died lat Friday, and Lcr husband, after constitution with LI daughte and Lieutenant Zinn, determined that the marriage should take place in the pifwace? of the dead mother. The funeral was announced to take place at Emanuel Protestant Episcopal chute! thi aftcrooou. An Lour before the services the intima'et of the family and a few friends assembled In the parlor of Colonel Iyncy" residence, on baric avenue.

Mis Ionry, attired In deep mournij, her fare bid Jen Lehlnd a thick black veil, ntctvd the parlor, leaningunon the arm of Iht father. At the Lead of her mother cofllo she took the Land of Lieutenant Zinn, and Rev. Dr. llcrleHon, rec tor of llmanuel hurch, pet formed the tnarriicc ceremony, which wat followed immidiatrlv by a thort rervlce for the dead. The bride, aftt a last look at the face of her dead mother, was then led weeping from the loom by her husband, i then utcred carriara with the rest of the family and followed the remain to the rhurrh, which ws Clled with tbe friend cf tbcdecevK Uly, none of whom, excepting the few who had been at the hoitite, having any knowledge that the Ix navcd daughter was iImi 1 id After the service the bride and gtoota accompanied the rl nf tbe family to Orccnniminl exictteiy and wiluesant the interment.

Two Mrlke Iu Ikwaos. Bom os, March 27. Three hundred pta tenrs' tender struck thi motuin? for nine hours pay ltr eight hours work. The journeymen plaster ray they wI strike Iso if non union tender are put to work. The long thnatenI strike nf carriage and waon worker of thi city, for a nine hour day with ten Lour pay was forra lly inaugurated to day.

llomeftoaolerw Want Imat. HovKrKAi, Match 21 Iroperty ow urn this place whose land was occupied last summer by the Mate militia want damaia from the State. They allege that their wa injured the encampmrnt and will bring suit to recover. A tiirt ortolunibii Flahlis. VAsitixirox, l.

Marrh 2L The llovemmeat of Spain hat oClclatly tendered to the I'nitrd State a a gift tbe reproduced of Columbus, tbe Santa Maria. Il is the intention to bring the Santa srla to Washington for permanent Libit iou. Ik nth In Hiilpplttac tho Itopo. WiitiMiiirr, March 2. little Lwa Ford, ef William 8.

Ford, fviuiti Willi ims.Ktft, skipped the rope until she wo exhausted. Mie then went home and soon afterward wa lxM with spasms and died. lovelattd Mar Kcvlew the I Joe. Nw Yokk, March 2L Cleveland has written to tV.n tes.smaa Cfint tint Le will ex me to Brooklyn to rev it the nt 1 fcxorat ion parade, bctincr iH. ruT.lt in ItUley eiel There.

WAciii.vorov. March 27. The Senate this afternoon eon firmed the nomination of John 11 Uidt to lv Minister to lrn OTEELTON NEtVO. Sractrox, March 27. Tbe Hp laying on Front street will be finished to day.

Tbe trench dicr Lave heron work cm Walnut street. Next Monday evening the IIoULVln family of bell rtecra will tfrc a ecwevtt la Market lfoeu hall for the Lesct of M. I'aul Lutheran mission. Baldwin Cocnmasdery. No.

10. K. of attended services la the First Freby teriaa church reslerday morula g. Iter. Mr Kechan preached an historical telling his aodJeace what the Koicfcl Ilo.

pilallicr Lad done for Chtistlanlty dm lag the crusade, and also referred to tbe pit grimace of litter, the Hermit. This arat the beginning of tbe anniversary exercinn of the commaadery, which will terminate In their halt, eoroer Mala and streets, this evening, on fckh ccra4n an entcrtaleleg programme will ht presented. A farmer came to lowo thi tssarnlng with flittlBjS. He filled himself arU corn juice. By the time be wat ready to start home Le did not know wbere to ro.

He wat mteriy kwt found wand mag with LU four tore team the intricate road of the steel roenpaay, climbing acrap iron ptlo, lnot oX, coal pile, over a atnal! watch boat, over oil tasks and railroad and piles of rail. The borwnt became tired of thi kind of tasinoK, aol roncJoded to exercise their ova lodgment, which trsiolled la tbe being turned over, leaviag the Cooestof a bed the Locust stmt tldce. Tbe team a stopped by coming la exsatact with a large telegraph pole at ib corner of Front a4 Locust. An Inventory ahowed that eo damage bad bora done, but sober man wat put la charre of the team and the driver quietly laid on a bed of straw In tbe wagon. fence Katcrday Tcicaer wa rJ the Inquiry is, What butcher I it that kill cows la the borough Let tbe matter be sifted and the ruHt pat tie brought to justice.

An interesting programme will be found below for the Literary Institute this rren lrattttiij Sod TT Day of Mc wtwMU aUri ri ia mym t'tttfi A "jlfipraur 4 Itmrm ait N'arn cmtt i Call, Xim Mlaaieau. Tbw Laa4 I sowers. TOaeaJa I ta Tl faOowlSir wta mmomtg iM atore c4 Utte 12 terMk eafSalun 1 l'Stu Jm i.mmlW. VtXKM uM 1 t. AttTUMUw.

It 4f Vnam llOUt. lima Ax l. A Wottwl amji eianrai.eil tKia aiara.ee. tewt a XaTrns lln OH llw Ocai ka, raJawetot tlw C4UawaJa. fMtter tuuc.

um Tamp lt. ea.c sAttrjatit un lo a at, iitwMii aT. CUMBERLAND VALLEY. Baraum'a riienis will show ia Cr.5a, Mar fclh. Mis Ijorlsc Lawten, ef irdJpprnstafx, on Toes lay made a mirstep and broke ber ankle.

rscTcn yeiar oJi May tlklngioa, cf Waynesboro, Lailen vacrvwsfal'y operated upon for a diacased eye. George W. Ilock bona, cast of Tomstown, wat totally eliroycd by fife Tuesday night. No lasrasoR. Fifloro jear oJ Waiter It Sharer, of llagmtowa, arat shot with a rrcoSrrr la the right houlder Tbatadsy night while playing with a compaalotu Hit condition It dangerous.

Ileccnt deaths: LMward WT Ctorridra. of Chambrrsburr, aged S7; Lyman rewait Clark, Lso of Cfaamtiersburr, a red CK Itemoral past and utare: J.l". Ma, from New Kingvtoa t'trtitJe; Iavi4 Watson, from 1'almuowa lo Carlisle; Wm. Kppley, from Hampden lownabip lo baoicUur: Chaoncry It. ter, from Carlisle to Wayneahora.

A lWctttral Chureh III tiirt. UeiwurnaM. Fa March 2L Tbe Frit Memorial M. 11 church waa dedicated today with imposing cvrrnaonks, Tbe church 1 a handsome culuae s4roctiri It wa built by John FriU, npetiatadcttt of the Ihthlchesa iron company, la memory of hi parent, tieoege avad Maty I'm, of Chester count). Ii mat aCKK.

and wa handed ever to I be con gregaUi free of debt, and enmpkte ly famished. Tbe dMioatka cerrttauoiea rt cooo1d by Ushon I. Fossa, of FhiladeCph, aasisted by Iter. W. tscathaH and "resiling lader S.

Tfcocna, alo of thrl ciiy. Three vuslom oa that ttcrl flee. WntatoK, March 27. Ia ihe v. ale tdy majuiy tv porta were made ty Mr.

Hoar, lleuh.ca, Mawbuait, ta favor of alcaistaion lo their eta of tbe three Sx oaie appealed by the Ce rrot of Mutilans, WyotoSog Wash iogtoo. Tbe miaot ity rebuts, adrerwe lo their llgLl lo avals, are lo be made tomorrow bjr Mr. Vanor, Isrmrarrat, Nlh Carolina. I II air The Krvials. IaJi elected M.

ChallcttKt lacnur. lb well known staie maa and writer and rVaaioc from llieh I4 llttooe, reaidet, Cf tbe Senate la plane of JuUt Ferry, dxmad. awMsasa ISmmI ml I it Veaarw of Irate N. Match Nancy A. Oara, of thi city, died tTIrrdy, agd 101 aeara, and ba lired here aitx she was tLlt1yae yetr old.

ruiAsciAi, ATroitxraAL tnkr. IL, CfeUifCW Attwia. New York JaaiiM. Xsw Voac. Masvn aaa.

Asa e. its A1Acm 1 i 1 oa mwaiwea. cam tittutoaM u. a a tax SUarn. aaac lauia.

a ItfudLaif riUae toNiA.eaai rvoiataa total attoe Itrl, haX. a 1. u34l I K. W. Har Jtesir Stasmaaa tna, lv I a4 Tr liBl.

Xttkh xikl li. Nt tinc.i.a.j...., Kartitfsai a ki rl N. a. u. it, tm sUre.MMS..

I'axd lis IS t1 Uaj K. r.t; i Walaawkw.MM. 't ilfjrrt. da evuMKi OaKst ratuannni. Vaixdi Tl tuUi a1 Ctot.

tvannatrt a4 aat va i cuo. lettisw rv7t Na Hljua Nrreal 1. i oatxat Muilia o. rtear.ia as i fhlLat4tht le4 MarmaM. rwttasnnraoa.

Mart tior iu suaila ta dutl fcasvmt fviu.vaaaa sictMea. IIW4iN; Oct, run, II i laor. a. wi.i auraarW ll'U it os, aaaasig paira.1. 1 1 v.t Ti la dull A4I ar4r: rrOL.ac: I twee: imtts, ji4uaa tkatw Ttit auafV ye avt.4 aivaa; No.

le tctrai lrar. Mir; a. ia snore m. aiar, a.s,e XI aatwiue laawli; a. asaila auiVa la 3H vaa fan.rillc; 2.4.

DwikUe, Ncj.j TJ tnriY i 15 an wifttmr. lis ooa la avntic. ciii: tin. aw. inn1y auwrkie ta awe tlttMaajr.

tcir aaoall 'w I it. I Ut latt UaV a. til ti.ai aaisma. i.H m. Srm tiaj(l drr.

til s. 2V wnnH tui aavM'ixe ia tuen lr mrtrrw fittt'aaaa cv aura aVa. tic; S4tau traa0a. aac; pnaia a nra. ti Miajr.

ajc; oa. eiiutc. ana aac. V.riTl ejajare sa tt.1 knn rvaati.aa.ia fie. UsciWw it uf Ilair '2fVBW la tuais't sa tsmixtr rra4 ia vr.w la wu tu.t,4 atifkJe air ia SaJI; lutat.aa iM awe ll4ii.

pm tMt. SHE VMOTS IIEfl SHARE. A WILL EESSAnOK IS. CAEUELC Join B. Crattoa'i Datit.

Ukt a Cos teal. lata. Fa, Marrt, 27. Mia lAttm S. Mc rte.

nf ar Yel. c4iy. llirongti ber atleiKy. wi Aiu 11 Mx.tr. of Ihise.iy.

Mill cva aw wiij jf in falbtr, Hu a. Jb It. lWu. fnr z' years a4 pecw MScc tuc I pr. Mr.

liraTlo Col cts affn. and Lad an cii 4 2VK, lie bad strveral ch.idreav, a ia cf the eaaaJe lhnisi hi aaiil grre ins KJwaed fM per jvar dotiftg eafl ural life. avtij fear Ktb reaaicra bi danflf Lanrt wa miptif igned. Site iw la patt xt the s5Ue. anJ as id au.k the Owabes'land caiy ewat iawaagate tbe mute.

Sam wasas ctU deeioft. tarnt are cajwrsed wha the rur m' aTv! AlT taCATCfc. I to tV4a. I Jalt Un avssA ataa llw Sae aw, lrtv Mw Marck 27 IL Iraing; lalisner, Ibe aiia'ilrir, rw i frotn IW Stale pf lait aiXl. Irfa.1.tmor ut etl If fiU ihe ley awj wa'Uwj east I be IrwiSil tt a atinud Lvo nsr cv pc'(i e4 mf jh.

ei ul Ornc and ihr r'av'd a4 Utrnkry. tsaard Hatful as (oaoi SioiC ahont I o'ciork livaa taomisg; Laumre btrltrwse an bow Utcn that time, llalxbl od at 3 a. at. IHttwr trctay mardtred bit mcbe at JackMoa the tdU. January 21th.

Hi trial laavtod ltly days i enry arntiaa licaaai. He ara st.ond ianpr.a. LaUnwr la Urnr dind amdrr wsScaon eatcaaatkoe esr it irti 10 the mar dec. He a betrily Uiaud in faaxe of Li wife and turn and Imw lirved that the ua fKHantml Lita. t(ua Km.

Tfeselr laaawa Ara Ararat. la tao Cst1la4 atSa aaaairf Tk flL, Marth 27. The casx Ibe Lake Shoer cinctv at tjviea ho re.uard la tUandhs A IrrrtcW caane tot fiaaj aicemrt la Ue Slate fKwat thi twcajijitif. 11 It. iVflirs; allaey tet tbe Lake shor eitmijuirT.

tpcoed the arrtaaet. I ihe coorae e4 ht arff8bt, a bile I hat ra ery man bad rifhl to do a be Aeuwd aw bo at be dcat sk4 jitt la jhm.pardr the Lie and rwawfeatt 4 cntxrv euwd naaacrout raws in which be clttnand the taretitTS of the ttrcAhesborM 4 fjelnorr la raeeaaif WhU Ihey IhrwcVt tbear own liflli in reality ireMtwaw Inr repon the ilcVrt ef enhora. Jadr Taft aaAtoe4 that the afttcta arcwild be dcTxntod lo the btsarmr 4 Iti renriUona nrainst the Lake Shore and I aJre cUer laart from re oaiue to in Uvbanre lrUc the Atrn Arhnr mad. Mr. HarJ anaounotd thaX ttotti Chief Arthur and tirand Masnr jsarfout wrocid te prenetH at the attrfoa cewdiega and arcicVl j4afd cia the st and.

Mrasra. Scnahari and linri tvrrund in defease of the arxm. awd nif er. 4 ecscsael fxe lht LaXe shore, a neacl the nrrenaent. Joifp Kkla aaij ould render Lit ioras4n teaorrtw.

ratatttntarriAj. Vrrw ntzx s. "siso fat rtawrwa ra Itaaa4v taad aa ca v44u4. WAmro, Man 27. The follar iaC areee mmme Ihe cutilaai ions swmt ia lh SrasJe If the I Vos4Jetl Frill lioeee, ef Teitef, to Solsetlor 4 Ihe Trtwatjry; Sataaol T.

Faahear. Maaaa. cbustrtta, Aaa4tatit I Vrnttti 4 lat rnt; Sam at! II Morse, lai.atia, cIoonuI fSaeral at Vtii C. W. Chanmawir.

Mara land. CUtiaal a.t IKrtr; Allen U. Morse, Mirhlran, Ckabnot terorre F. IVker, New Vwk Coanut at siirtauaftata. The list ine1dnd sie etal I aUed 4aiea attorneys, It4te4 Stale marshal and poafltaKUT.

priar.ipaliy in tbe Weaaet a anl Socthesn statrw. TttlTrTTairtJ AKAJaOtlgrt. They Maiaa vet esi TMr rnaahat Mant 27. The Scjtmwe Cwert to day tvissx to rract ia the stf Atiarthltlta Henry laaoer and Ci1 N3d, 4 Ia rte Jiat and 7ari4.e jnaiu filed last tVednesdiit, the 3rf etidabt who tw ctonrktod ta the A3lefhey ewntnty rsaert cf auuaer smucus auo ct utintd lo lour jYiar ampricattMt in Ihe Wesaera ptniietiuwy. asked f.e adtui.

sioa to tnai peadiasx ihtr Zlf re Icsiax to arrant fwbl v.i a.i i' sa revatsc Coart the oa cU anl sxiBUsnm A XOOSrUUVU'l QTAXXXL ttavt la sa lata ViSi fm liters ujv, IsrMarth 27. Nrae bore CMtceday It fJWw ac tu and Inatanty lied Jaase Mhdr and aroundet Jwha Harp no tady that death ruiiej a few ttouea aftrr. Tbe tnoa as ore iatrwvwfl od In a still what wat Itiitif ex 5rid ca the aly aaeiar ihe ridfir knw a a three saiVa raa 4 iVi faoo. Tin lC a the resaU e4 a 4arrel 4 lh da i lawa Of cr cff he moKhine atus4y. laxa4t4 War Taaloa Scataaia, Manh Vu I was tal4ar ds.ir"rJ lit lrKwikh.tr 3d Uat, at a lews c4 which bad br aimt rnrtoBsArtulid.

a burned taua The aarum un a cteaartthie raun. ssouatae atiaaditte the wall tl Ihe tcrwic It Iher axh adaami pr4aiUaian fUk Vr ihe tTwia mih ptsrB ua l(hikrwia i iiHfhl 1 lows will reach fully cm ashkh a aar oe as tj isauraaoa. it as timteea to le the week of no laeasad iaer. Wbllas lfta Ce 1 a4r w1a. Forr Vatiav.

ta, March 27. tthUe Cap asi achrd the totrr a oe IL Itaawrft aatatkm Saturday tt'ifht and sevrtalef the refr' epcrboi Jitra tte latnsdrr ashel laa Ihota dead. 1 lata; were tt iiliatn Hifht Mae ion Ihy aXL. Te cilh' Cisl lwtal.ri1r. Ibe ardi ki bomcidfl.

liatMa tt" plcfclaUna l.ua tirma visited ta nee, last it la ti eUidt Uf killicx tira ant at4 i ct.rt a jui end to the en trac in ik. a htwariar orQetal t'aA risaa. Lave a i at. Ma.ih 27. Thi tnotninj; Sisaii Axurxy IVaklla ran an ckisd iavisUcatoa I he ah sefv rand In the aaaar'nefcl 4 the ctasaiy priana.

ia which are chrd with irta utailr riaait Ihe ria iie te lec ftujklan at eiUtniaa'e fixun. and aJaa maainc Imtre fear thrtis ecflea or Sit JT jKHiiliotia ia the ln44lBtira. The iaeesapitinn will be CKWiUnoeJ thi altornoou, and noene staitliag de i'1 pmi aw trtjHiried. tea. I ae, tnl ara.

Co est a. Mawh 27. Uee. iefe It. ILlns, It.

II peofe.M IlihlK al Ihocahvy at CVor Tbeolof eal Smulaaea died Ihta tatatisJti afed 77. He ''atitr lrn LcxkneCl aiwojjr la l7i tJ haa be hi a chair at tr.t txe iaoa. lis a wrxjl kwowa tieak and IMnrw miAnt aesd enntrihtaed larr to ehtach Jilea lata. Twat taaathai fait. Nasatattlf.

To a 5'7, Itaaika base tailed. 1 "brie yA a ae tc. aaatati..