The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 1

DAIL.Y NEWS rent tvtry da.j act 'fsa S(KO fr'ris a-cff orf ysiar'ct citts a (fas regit. LAST ixii uicii. HAS INI Tin: PAILY ANI TIMKS AND Tin: MOUSING CAL VOL. 87. EDITION FREDERICK.

MARYLAND, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28.1891. PRICE ONE Jas. E- "Walter Co. UEX'S DKES3 GOODS, JWME3T1CS, XOTIOXS, BLANKETS. COJtrOBTS, MEN'S FITK- SISHIXG GOODS.

MEHCHAST TAILORING. CALLATJAS. K. WALKEH i THEY CAN PLEASE YUC AND SAVE YOU MONEY. JAS, E.

WALKER i-CO. DUI. AXD 94. North Market Street, Frederick, FINE POCKET CETTLEHY, RAZORS AND SCISSORS. TABLE KNIVES AXD FOHKS in great variety." CASVESS FKOM 50c.

to $15.00 PEfi SET. TT B. J- Eldridge. nnORSHONS AND WHITE '---''if ow OPEN. 5,000 TAEDS EAilSUEG.

2.00O TAED3 TOKSHOX. l.OQO TAHDS WHITE GOODS at very low prices, even lower than test Spring, many of them. First callers vnU find best assortment, as this be aU -sreoangct of them this season and they sell very fast. E. J.

ELDEIDGB, No. 34 "WEST PATRICK STREET, FBEDEKICE. JED. Do Not Be Deceived. BUT FOR THE PUREST AND THE BEST GOTO J.

A. C. I --AGES! FOR-- BABTHOLOMAY ROCHESTER LAGER BEER, BAT VIEW, BALTEMOKE, AND HEADING BREWING- LAGEK BEER, DTJKEHARrS XX AHD Tnrg- ALE AND POBTEH, SACHS-PRUDEN A KEYSTODE JAMAICA GINGER A BABTHOLOMAY APPOLLO BEER A SPECIALTY. Cor. West Patrick and Telegraph Sts.

Telephone 132. Frederick, M. THE HAPPENINGS OF THE DAT Dismissed. A hearing in the cases of -the State vs. Eoley Smith and Charles Koontz, the two boys who'were arrested by Detective HutcWnson one day last week and brought to this city and lodged in jail on the charge of entering and robbing a B.

O. R. K- car on IfoYember 17th, 1890, took place before Magistrate Turner yesterday, "when the accused yeie adjudged not guilty and the case dismissed. Mr. J.

R. HcSherry represented Smith and MJT. J- C. Motler appeared for Orphans' Court, The fifth and final account of Mrs. Rebecca Smith, guardian to Susan C.

and Andrew J. Smith, settled. The inventories of the goods and chattels, stocks and bonds, current money and debts due, have been filed in the estate of Josiah Arthur, deceased. C- JU S. C.

Tie Chaniautj-na Literay and Scientific Circle met on Monday evening last at the home of Miss Carribelle Travis, East Third street. A very interesting program was rendered. The next meeting will be held at tbe home of Miss immie Markey, East Patrick street, on Tuesday evening, February 3rd. Xiotlge Matters. Tie officers of the Grand Lodge of wfll pay a visit to Mutual Lodge, No.

603, this city, officially this evening. Lodge will convene at 8 o'clock, and after the a banquet will be served at C. E. Bailer's Green House restaurant. Pension Applicants.

The Board of Pension Examining Surgeons met to day at the office of Dr. S. S. Maynard to examine such applicants as were ordered before them by the Hon. Commissioners, of Pensions.

Tne annual meeting of the Independent Hose Company will 1e held on Friday evening, at which tbe various reports of the officers 'read and adopted. The election of officers for the ensuing year will also take place. au-l ELEi BILL DEAD I- OF TKK SFATE. ami Terrib.e H. E.

Plsissat. Pi. of Th3 It to Liu: EQHTZ2S ua I--. Hi ct G.vulv a aui LEGISLATORS Beiwt-trn j.ity iati Wtre iit Hie SUafc-- to IVriohed Kaii Wi'rUiiiyr aud Xo Kirw The Wort of sire svry t.i -a Jont A explo-ioa occurrel ar fc-orks of the H. C.

Frick Hr. yesterday. and t- ijjhry iniucrs, aud English, wttv at work at the thnr. It is believed that at least fifty have beea killed. Ac o'clock word was received that eighteen bodies had been taken, from the mine.

The machinery which was uot damaged and plenty fresh, air I is bemjr forced into the mine to sustain the living and to allow rescuing parties to enter in safety and briug out the bodies. Xo Fire in the Mine. The mine was badly wrecked in places and it is cot possible to get an accurate idea of the number of the Mlled and injured who may be buried or imprisoned. There is uo're resulting from the explosion, so there will be definite news short time. It is said that most of the killed iire either English sneaking or German miners.

The shaft is about 100 feet deep and has a number galleries. Superintendent Keighley, who was the inspector in charge at the Dunbar mine after its accident, has charge of these works. He has organized relief parties and is busily engaged in trying to penetrate the entrance. rJ amv-! v-- vf Archer siiijiwrcvkrvi ia th- jjreat blizzard of bat siys his cotuparv-l with this. wind suoa iorco that it carried Luxe jiUuks.

of I h-' deck load of JuuiUrr as hijjh into atr aa Fiying boar-Is Mata Seaman 13 the heali and reuJere 1 him unconscious for a risie. VTORK FOR THE FATS. The First Ground Broken on the Chicago Lake Front. CHICAGO, Jan. last real work on the world's fair has begua, and from this time on the work of construction Trill proceed with increased energy.

That the people of Chicago'are fully alive to the importance of the work they have undertaken and are in deep sympathy with everything pertaining to it was amply demonstrated yesterday, the first spadeful of earth was turned. Long before the stated hoar crowds of people, among whom were many ladies, began moving in the direction of Michigan avenue. Promptly at 7 o'clock one of the workmen, amid a hearty cheer from the crowd, plunged a shining new spade into the ground and turned up a spade- ful of earth. And thus was begun the first practical work of the world's fair. A big crowd of workmen then went to work with a will, and in a short time a hole of considerable size made its People on, the incoming trains stood on the car platforms or crowded to the windows to witness the sight.

The ground on which operations were commenced is the site for the headquarters of the chief of construction. It will be an -unpretentious structure and will cost Many aiiracnlons Escapes. MABTSVILLE, Jan. 2--In the wreck on tne Union Pacific railroad at Irving, ifc seems almost miraculous to only report the loss of three lives--two soldiers and a brakeman, names unknown, ana twelve wounded. All of the wounded belonged to the military train, the conductor of which was alone blameable by running on time not his own for the great loss of life and property.

None of the passengers on the northern bound train were injured and all the crew escaped, the baggage master, who was not seriously injured. A large number of cavalry horses were Mtled and many injured so badly that they-will have to be shot. The loss to the railway company 53 very heavy. The conductor of the military train is missing. A Quarrelsome Parent's Suicide.

BATATIA, NT. Jan. Frenz, aged 65 years, living at East GakfieldjCommitted suicide by shooting himself in the head" witk an old Frenz was quarrelsome and was abusing his wife, when, his son interfered and-gave bam a severe beating. He had them arrested and they were to appear for examination. They were arraigned, and as the father did not put in an appearance he was sent for, but before Ms house was reached he had killed himself.

The son was discharged. The Astrologer Acquitted. BEOCKTON, Jan. the police court today George H. George alias 3JL George, astrologer and natural seer, was acquitted of the charge of being an accessory to the suicide of ilrs.

Hedrig Anderson aud the death of her little child Edith. Her dying statement that George's statement that her husband loved another woman caused the poisoning. There was no corroborative evidence. Fell Down an. Elevator Shaft.

LonsvnxE, Jan. 23. Gen. John Brewett, of Clark county, one of the directors of the new Growers tobacco warehouse, was sitting on the temporary railing that inclosed the elevator shaft of that buQding when it gave way precipitating him to tbe bos- and crashing his skmL He is dying- Sheep Slayers Strifee. CHICAGO, Jan.

28. Two hundred sheep butchers in the employ of Armour. Swift 3Iorris. went out on a strike upon the refusal of the packers to grant their demands for pay by the piece instead of per diem. About 300 wool cleaners and combers are thrown out of employment by the strike.

Keporled from NOEFOIJI. Jan. The Merchants Miners Transportation Cuiu- rsinv D.r-'v^ 1 Howes, rutu which arrived here, reports that she MKke at 10 a. in. Sundav the two masted schooner Jennie E.

Siininon-s of Philadelphia, off Fenwick Island lightship, the captaiu of which reported that his vessel hu.1 carried away her forcboom in tne gale of that date, also that the boom struck and killed the mate, James Kelly, of Boston. Cant. Howts also saw two or three schooners which had lost main- booms and sails, but required no assistance. He reports the gale as very severe with a terrible sea. At 4 a.

in. on th 2oth he saw a signal of distress flying from, a partly dismantled schooner, the James Clifford, of and for Xew York. Ha hove to and took her in tow for Delaware breakwater, arm intc there at 6 a. ui. Sunday.

The wind was blowing a gale, with a heavy sea at the time of speaking the Clifford. Capt. Howes has a lifo saving mortar aboard the Dorchester, which throws a line l.oOO feet, without which, have gotten a hawser to tb.e Clifford. It worked like A charm. the "Wires.

Jan. Gradually order is emerging from the chaos produced by the recent storm. Linemen are at work in every direction repairing the broken wires, and while it will re- qnire the rest of the week, and perhaps longer.to restore all the severed threads of communication, they hare already done wonders in the way of restoration. Everything 1 is again in working order between Philadelphia and the south, and business in that direction is unimpeded. The condition of things between this eitjr nnd New York isT however, not so encouraging, nor is the outlet to the west by any means clear.

Business to those points is only accepted subject to delay, and, rather than risk loss of time in important patters, business men have been sending their communications to 5Tew York by special messengers. "Wrecked Sailors Keach Port. SKW TORE, Jan. The steamship Adirondack arrived here from the "Windward islands, having on board four of the crew of the schooner Maggie E. Gray.

Capt. Johnson, of Baltimore, which was wrecked on Kock Key, at the entrance of Cardenas harbor, in the early part oE this mouth. The captain, his wife and danghter and the other two men of the crew were left at Cardenas. They report that the captain and officers and sis of the crew of the bark JSova Scotia, from Montreal for Grand Cayman, were drowned, the 3fova Scotia being wrecked at the same hour as the Gray. Riotous Scottish Strifcers.

GLASGOW, Jan, mob of masked strikers, armed with sticks.and stones, attacked and severely beat a gang- of men who were at work in and near the locomotive sheds of the Caledonian railroad at Strathaven. The rioters broke a number of windows, drove the non- workmen away and then ran one of the engines into a- turntable pic and derailed another locomotive. Epidemic of Scarlet Fever. Jan. epidemic of scarlet fever is raging in.

the- township of Good" Hope, near here. The public schools are closed and church services" and other public meetings are dis- "pensed -with. The town is quarantined and business is practically at a standstill. Deaths are reported daily and the outlook is very gloomy. Rhode Island Jjejrislarare.

PBOVIDEXCE. Jan. legislature met in committee. The sub-committee appointed to count the votes of the recent congressional election reported Oscar by 1.152 majority, and there was no election in the Second district, where they recommended a new election. Hcld for Extradition.

CHICAGO, Jan. McDonald, Mary Ann Boardmann and James Pa- qnette have been arrested here and are now being held for extradition. Last December, it fe charged, they drugged Peter Hsrfcins in Montreal and roobed him of 553.000 in bonds and $400 in cash. Fell Under the "Wheels. Jan.

Dotson and John Banks fell under the of a passenger train on the LoTusrille and "XashriUe road and were instantly killed. The men were stealing a ride, and in avoiding the brakeman fell under the train. San Francisco Goes to Sea. FRAXCTSCO, Jan. new cruiser San Francisco came dowa from Mare Island, and at once steamed for the outside.

It is understood she has grate to make a government trip with none bat government officials on board. 4 Bradlangh LOSDOH, Jn.28.--CharlesBraalaagh, suffered another relsflse. Argentine Finances. T. 4 "1-4 AMO Olli posing a tax of 2 per cent, on deposits, and 10 per cent, on the profits of private banks doing business in the Argentine Republic has finally been passed by the legislature.

Yesterday gold closed at per cent, premium. A Cashier Commits Suicide. PESTH, Jan. Csaba the cashier and clerk of the People's bank committed suicide, owina: to the discovery of extensive embezzlements committed by them. Their defalcations have resulted in the rain of many townspeople.

Cardinal Juavegerie a Patriarch. PABIS, Jan. Siecle statei that the pope -has created Cardinal Lavegerie a patriarch of the highest rank, a position la the church vrbici sUndg next to the papacy. niitl Jwx-jih Argue i in me SujiriTin- Court. The St-tiace Programme--The Silver 1'oul--Work J.ia.

a pro- graussii'-a-owd upon by the "bteermg couiiaitSiV the vuate it would that itiit h.is J-i-a consists vf four avrutors-- Plutab, Ev.trts. nr an.l I tiu-y ch.ir^^l by thd Ile- poblicaK orr.in^is'^ aa. Cnler of bubiae.ss for ilie senate. At the iivvrinjf ycstt-rJ-iy it was de- cation of claims of lanorvrs and mechanics jtriaing uuiler the hour law iuiuu-Jiately after the apportionment bill is disposed of. This will be followed in turn by the copyright bill, the Indian deprevlatioa claims bill, the pure food bill aud the Nicaragua canal bill.

This programme is. however, subject to disarrauiceinenc by the consideration of approj-ruitiou bills, which are privileged the right oc way over all otlu-r business. It is probable that several appropriation bills will be called up before the programme arranged is carried out. Tbe Behrinfr Sea Suit. WASHINGTON.

Jan. brief of Attorney Orener.il Miller in reply to the application of the Canadian government for a writ of prohibition in the case of the W. P. for catening seal in Behrinsr wa. inilw from fahore.

filed with the supreme court. Souie fourteen pages are devoted to arguing that the question is a political one, and that the supreme court has no right to interfere. Mr. Caldron Carlisle, replying to the attorney general, that the district court of Alaska had jurisdiction in caw; involving private rights, like the seizure of the Say ward. the broader international question the court not asked to concern itself.

Joseph IL Chpate followed Mr. Carlisle in an elaboration of tho argument presented in the printed briefs of the petitioner's counsel. At 4 p. m. when the courfc'adjourned, Mr.

ChoAte had not concluded his argument. Indians Start for "Washington. "WAsntsQTpx, Jan. commissioner of Indian, affairs received a dispatch from Special Agent Lewis, at Rnshville, Neb. that Gen.

Miles and thirty Indians left on a special train for Ft Sheridan, near Chicago. A delegation has left for Washington. Gen. Miles has promised the Indiana that they shall all go together as far as Chicago. The agent says th.it the route laid ouc for the party to Washington has sis changes.and seclusion and speed will be gained by going with Gen.

Miles. He requested authority to do so, which has been granted. The delegation, it is expected, will reach Washington by Thursday morning. Cameron's Silver Purchase. WASHINGTON, Jan.

In the silver pool investigation T. L. Littler was recalled and further questioned about his connection with Senator Cameron's silver purchase. He thought the purchase made about May 5 and in his name, on a bill of exchange in Calcutta, by a London bouse, through B. S.

Grant, of New York. He did not charge Cameron for his (Littler's) services. It was act of friendship. He did not try to influence legislation on the silver question. Other witnesses were examined, including several newspaper correspondents, bat nothing startling was brought out.

Closure 2rot JIveu TTp. Jan. 28. Excitement among politicians continues over the result of the action of the senate. Closure is not given up by Eepnblicans, may come, up again if Mr: Stanford can be depended If Mr.

Stanford is secured it will be a tie on closure. Vice President Morton will vote aye in that case, thus Riving closure one majority. The Pennsylvanians are bitter against Mr. Cameron for voting with the Democrats. Some favor demanding his resignation, but this bitter feeling may not crystallize into positive action.

Congo Swindlers Come to Terms. WASHINGTON, Jan. The Congo Immigratioa company advertise their willingness to return money to the parties remitting for tickets to Africa by their scheme. The postoffice department is investigating the matter, and when proof is obtained of sending circulars through the mails, there will probably be some arrests. The raciflc Cable Companr- WASHJNGTON, Jan.

23. Senator Mitchell today introduced a bill to incorporate the Pacific Cable company, for pnrpo32 of establishing and operating submarine telegraph lines from San Francisco to the Hawiian islands and thence via Samoa to New Zealand acd also to Japan. A Gold Medal for Bravery. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.

Secretary Windom; has sent a gold medal to Mr. Daniel J. Beagan. of Boston. in recognition his bravery in saving Mr.

4. I jLf ia-. 1 v. u'. 1 1 i a i He i 1 I'A; Aflrr tiio Ht 1 a cii-clor IU- Hair.

YIKK, Jan. Tlw unknown Boston Harbor July 4. Santiago Is Blockaded. WASHINGTON. Jan.

The state department explain the lack of informa- tkni from Chile by the fact that the port of Santiago is blockaded. Proceedings in Coneress. WASHISCTOX. Jan. The senate agreed to meet hereafter at 11 o'cloet diljy.

A bill was passed to allow tbe Xorfolk and Western railroad to bndjo the THK Fork of the Biz Sandy river. Tire of tbe was devoted to the apportionment Dili. In the Loose Mr. Springer, of Illinois, offered a resolctioa condemning the speaker for refusing to entertain aopea! from his refusal to order of vote. The speaker ruled TMoiutioa ws'nat prirtieced.

Springer appeal wai tabled. whole thfl MIU1- tazr Academy MH hair in tin- of agitiu Im-K heard 1'roui. This niuo his victim w.is Jlis-i Ktvust, the 19 jv.ir-oM d.iti^'iit-r of Tiuiiii.is S. Bri.Mst, of Ko. St.

Marki t-troet. She W.IM on lu-r way to No. 15, and WJLI w.ilkin^ Fourth iirenue with two other sho of.sbt-an uud felt a pull upon her hair. aul putting her band back found th.tt licr two loutr bniids were gone. She had provioiwly seen a man who had apparently bet'n watchins: her for a weok yr more, aud lie was behind hvr just Ivforo she Usst her braid.

When she turned he had disappeared. Alliance Convention. OM.UU, Jan. H. Powers, Independent catidiiliito anil cqntesMut for the governorship of Nebraska, presided at the national Fariuerb Alliauco cott- veatiou.

There were 123 and seventy-five others nil adnmtwl as The suites of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Hinjiesota, low.i, Wisconsin, "U'ushingten and Nebnislai are represented. OUR C03I1NG FAIR. gers Appointeil antlilic Several Active Committees. At a recent meeting of the officers of the Frederick County Agricultural Society, the following Board ofMtmngcrs for the ensuing year was elected: James II. Gambrill, T.

Best; D. Columbus Kemp, John C. blotter, Herman L. Eout- zahn, G. A.

T. SnoufCer, A. C. McCardell, C. Keidig.

The President has announced the following committees for 1891: Committee on H. Gambrill, Charles N. Harcett, D. Columbus Kemp; C. JttcCar- dell, G.

A. T. Snouffer, H. C. Jxeefer; rentals and C.

Hotter, John T. Best, Charles Hargctt; to revise premium II. Gflmbrill, H. L. Kontzahn, W.

C. Neidig; priatinc and H. Gambrill, C. N. Hargett, A.

C. SIcCardeii; C. Molter, C. N. Hargett, D.

Columbus Kemp; machinery A.T. Is J. H. Gambrill, A. C.

McCardell, II. C. Keefer. Sir. John Taylor was elected keeper of flie grounds.

News of tbe Churches. Prayer meeting will be held in tbe 31- E. church this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Services will be held hi All Saints' P. E.

church this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The series of meetings whlchjf arc in progress in the German Baptist church, West Fourth street, -will the week. Elder E. W. Stoner, of Union Bridge, is assisting in the ministerial duties.

-Very Interesting and instructive meetings are being lielu nightly at the Presbyterian Church in this city, conducted by Rev. J. D. Beale, of Johnstown, Pa. The services In this church begin at 7 o'clock each evening.

Tomorrow at 11 a. m. Mr. Jas. Addison Ingle will be ordained deacon in All Saints P.

E. church. Mr. Ingle's class from the University of Virginia will be and some of them probably assist the choir. Bishop Paret will preside and tbe sermon will be delivered by Eev.

Mr, Stewart, of Georgetown, D. C. Friends of the candidate from "Washington and other places will be present, also a number of clergymen from the county and elsewhere in the diocese. After the ordination service communion will be celebrated. A missionary service will be held at night at 7.30 o'clock.

CALVES. TWO CENTS. TheSbady Actions of some aictropol- itan Mercants. A prominent merchant of this county a short time since shipped aconsignment cf butter, fowls, amounting to about to McMahon commission merchants, 186 Chambers street Sew York, who in return allowed them for the whole stock sent them. The charges for exprcssage and commission amounted to leaving a balance of 88 cents due the merchant of this county, which amount he received in postage stamps.

Another instance is to the effect that a prominent and respectful butcher of this city not many days ago shipped to the same firm a consignment of eight calves, for which he received in postage stamps sixteen cents, which was TO C3-'. firm has either def randed the gentlemen who shipped them their consignments or the express rates and commission prices must be very high indeed. There is something of the fraudulent in these transactions, but no action has been taken as yet by the gentlemen who think they have been swindled out of what is doe them. Tbe Riflemen. The weekly meeting of the Frederick Riflemen will be held this evening, when several new members will be mustered in as members of the company, and the nsual drill will take place.

Some arrangement for an entertainment will be made. to t.Ufc some time. It rtr.nored yeatorj.iy tlrjt a resolution wuiilil IK ofTurtHl in-ling of CaiiHTon th.it hi) at iim-e. ilr. Corny, of Luzeruo.

who is Cameron ODitoiii-nt. aii'l would Hkelv to kwow of the xi-tfiK' of finch Klid tint it would not be offered bycanse io wouM r-- to have it rvai'i, and that cotiKl not ba ob- taiuMl. Fnilii)- is resolution lay. and there may be trouble yet ou Mr." Cam- erou's plat-. Current Comment.

Fruit, of Mercer, said: "I'm sorrv for the boys that stood un for him. What's not into Cameron?" Eeprosontafivo Diok Quay btruck his head "I don't" Ireow what to think it. It puts me in a terrible hole. I have been getting roasU-d all morning." Mr. Lmts-- I havo nothing 1 to say.

He promised 1110 both hero and in with the party on all party matters. Pm inclined to think he thought he wsis being: imposed upon by IlarrLsou. Kepn-Sfiitative Finley I dou'fc know what to think. It certainly was not we been led to expect. KeprcseuLitive Brooks Least said the scxjuest remedied.

I declare I can't unilerauintl IB. Senator TJppfrman I can only Bay that Mr. Cameron did Senator Flinn echoed Senator Upperman. Senator George Handy Smith He's angry. Kij auliou won't ssc the world ou fire.

Thrt-a who dn not iro t-i express an opinio'i act as if tlc-y Irfl rec-'ive'l a brain elri-f-. and pfrokj their Is and loolcel THE WORK OP DEATH. Fine, large oysters shucked to order st the "ol Bailer's Green House Restaurant, at only 80 cents per dozen. JOHN At 2 p. m.

on Tuesday last death entered the pleasant household of Mr. John Albough, the oldest resident of the vicinity of Ladiesburg, and took Mr. Aibaugh away. He had been a sufferer for several months with dropsy and heart trouble, but bis death at the timo was unexpected, and Tery much regretted, as he was a kind husband, au indulgent father, a warm friend aud conscientious Christian, having for the last' sixty years given his means and best efforts for the advancement of Christ's kingdom. He was also one of the founders of the Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School at Haugh's church, in 1835, and one of the pioneer members of that church.

The affairs of his country received a due share of his attention and he was an ardent devotee of the principles of the "Republican party. Though he had attained to the age of 82 years and 4 months bis mind was as clear and active as that of a young man and being well stored with useful information his society was very agreeable. He leaves a widow, two sons and one dangh- ter to mourn their loss. The funeral took place at Haugh's church on Thursday at 11 a. m.

Eev. S. A. Diehl officiated. The pall-bearers were Messrs.

John Biehl, Joseph Togle, Josiah Eyler. William Snook, Samuel Haugh and William Bohn. Upton R. Waltz had charge of the funeral arrangements. MBS.

A. D. O'LEABT. After a lingering illness consequent upon an attack of paralysis, Mrs. Augustine D.

O'Leary entered into rest this morning at 6 Mrs. O'Leary was a lady of many estimable qualities, and from her long residence here was well known in this community. The mother of a large family, her home was the scene of many pleasant social gatherings. But as the years glided by death made several visitations removing several of her children, whose memory is yet kept fresh in the hearts of their friends. A husband six children snrvive, Mrs.

Jane Hussell, living in the "West; Jerome O'Leary, of Anne Arundel county; Sirs. Mattie Shutt, Henry, Charles and Wm. O'Leary, of this 1ity. The funeral will take place on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Carriages will leave the Franklin bank at 9 o'clock for those friends who wish to attend.

The services will be conducted in St. John's Catholic church, and interment made in St. John's Cemetery. WM. BL.VIE.

Mr. "W5j5i.ini Blair, editor of tlie Tillage Record, at Waynesboro, died on Monday, aged about 64 years. He had been in ill health for some time, and leaves a wife and ten children. He was a native of Franklin county, but when only seventeen years of age he went to Hagerstown and learned the printing business. In 18-iT he went io Waynesboro an'i assisted Dr.

D. Blair in the publication of the Record. In 18-51 he purchased the plant and conducted the paper successfully until Ms death. He was a srcat friend of Mr. John E.

Price, of Frederick. A CHILD. The two months old child of Mr. Dan'l and Mrs. Maria Snovell, of Baltimore, formerly of died yesterday in Baltimore.

The remains will be taken to Meehanicstown tomorrow forenoon for bunal. The Sick. Mrs. Carrie Slyer, West SaiaU street, is somewhat indisposed. Mrs.

Harry Lambright, East Foarth street, who has been suffering wiib. a severe sore throat, is very much improved. Dr. Basbrod Poole, of Madison street, la eitreinely fll and not expected to live throughout the day. 31r.

aiiii Mrs. Ltim Krss.L. of 1-J DK-u. Ju.ij It i in a i Ti-rriblt- i'uliitoiaui I i Vuiij.tu^ea A UUl to Cttopcr May su AcilreuK. J.va.

ator a in the til-." bill w.i Jtr.iC- tioally iK-ff itfil, bad not 1 '1 when the this guaranusnl (Aiuieron to be all right on the quotum, and thfy Uo not tt talk aKiat it. Some of them say therf muj-t s.nno exjilan.itio.'i back of it. Iver Johnson, of w-tckt-i icl.oi/ntr Ms Grav, ssrrivct! inlSsi- Uuioie. Wi-ibLire, from Isah to London, with a loss of cat- tie. Mr." Malcolm Crichtt-n, the distiller, ilk-d ins home in Uaftimore yesterday.

The West Virginia Central Railroad the ultl otliccrb. The body of Brother Dennis, of the Christian Brothers, wa.s burled in Bonuie Brau cemetery, Baltimore. A frdthi car was dorailed on the W. and B. R.

m-ar Elkton, cacsing some delay to trains. The twenty-eighth anniversary of tlie Young Men's Chribtian Association, Baltimore, was celebrated. Professor Davis, of Harvard UsJver- lectured at Johns Hopkins University on "Tornadoes." The commlbstoners of Baltimore couu- ty are making efforts to assess all taxable stocks owned in the county. Emma Mary Winkler, aged five years, wao buniL-J to ilealh at btr home, No. IS-to Ramsay street, Baltimore.

Mr. Henry G. Davis was re-elected president of the West Virginia Central and Pittbburg Railway. Patrick Brndv w'm mMiod store of F. J.

Hesse, Baltimore, as tenccd to four years in the penitentiary. The Protestant Episcopal Brotherhood had a banquet at Jt. James Hotel, Baltimore, Bishop Parct being among those present. A court controversy over the estate of the late XoaJi Walker, begun by the tiling of a bill against the trustees. A case at Annapolis for violation of the culling law raises the question whether oysters under the legal size cau be brought from Virginia into Maryland.

The ctise of Forbes for felonious assault on Miss B. B. Phipps, of Aline Arundel county, is assigned for trial hi the Criminal Court, Baltimore, today. The one hundred and thirty-fifth anniversary of the birth of Mozart, the great composer, was celebrated by the Ge'nna- nla Mamnorchor, Baltimore. The first concert of the Beethoven Chorus, in Baltimore, sinco.

its reorganization was a brilliant musical and socitty event. The Xcw Yorkers, ami ollieto ttrt interested in establishing an electrical manufacturing plant in Baltimore visited Curtis Bay and will examine other sites today. Business at tbe Baltimore Stock Er- change was quiet, with values steady. Wall street the stock market opened strong and showed appreciable gams at the close of the day. The storehouse and small stock of groceries of Freeborn Garrison, colored, on High street, Cambridge, were destroyed by fire.

The property adjoining was saved. The origin of the fire is unknown. The -Baltimore school board referred to. a special committee a petition for an increase of salaries of. principals of Jiiale grammar schools, also the report of a committee on salaries of female teachers.

An ordinance was submitted in the Baltimore City Council to grant the Union Passenger Railway Company power to use the electric overhead system. A resolution to consider free public baths was referred. The council adjourned urtil next Monday. George B. Campbell, a well known young fanner of the sixth district of Ce- cil county, has made an assignment to' John H.

Armstrong for the benefit of his creditors. His assets are $4,000, and Mr. Armstrong gave bond in twice that amount. An Englfsh sailor employed on the oyster sloop Patty, Capt. John T.

Evans, and known by the name of Michael, was accidentally drowned in Brannock'sbay, Dorchester connty, some days ago, while the vessel was lying at anchor. The body nos not been recovered. The judges of the Circuit Court for Dorchester county, have appointed John, M. Colston, of Church Creek, a school commissioner to fill out the un expired term of William W. Mace, resigned.

Mr. Mace has filled the position very acceptably for a number of years, but was compelled to resign on account of ill-health. HYMENEAL. iUCHAKDSOS-- DOESET. 3I5ss Hester Crawford Dorsey, well knots in literary circles, was married last evening to Mr.

Albert LCTIH Richardson at Grace P. E. church, Baltimore. Rev. Mr.

Powell officiated. The bride was engowned in white faille en train, with tulle veil, trimmings of ostrich feathers, diamond and nsby jewelry ani carried Kephetos buds and liilies of the valley. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal pair wect'to Washington azd attended tbe army and navy receptor. luajor'a Couri- Onlcer Brookey yesterday arrested Theodore Hill for'Sglitisg. Mayor Bruner fined him SI .85.

wMctt was paid. Mayor Bruner yesterday committed 12 tramps to jail for from five to tea days. Officer Hobbs yesterday arresied. Frank Saiiuj, Black Diamoau, colored, for striking a colored woman named Summers. Llayor Brcner committed him to jail for ten days.

Cpea A great sacrifice sale of opened today in the "Bee Hive" on South Market street and will continue for some On? of tie. is. charge of the estabJishiaeatis Jlr. Joseph Ottenheimer, formerly of Frederick and now of Baltimore. He has many friends here aacl all who call upoa hue receive courteous attention..