Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1879, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Excent Sunday, AT THE STAR BUI. GS, Pennsylvania Ave: Oorner Lith treet, Bt The Evening Star Newspaper Company, &. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. pe ri etal ‘Tre Evevtsa Star is served to enbser the city by carriers, on their own sc: centa per week, or 44 cents per mouth. Oopies comnter, 2 centseach. By mail—posiace prepaid— @ cents a mouth : one year, 26. ‘TRE WEEKLY Bran —pubiiabed, on, Friday-—-$2 3 ra prepaid. 10 copfes for #1: lor S2~ All mail subscriptions must be paid in sd- ‘Yance; ne paper sent longer than so for. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ ce. A SPECIAL PESSION OF LUDGE. No. 8 I 0. MECHANICS, will be held THURSDAY EVENING, March 13.0 make nts for the funeral of lats Bro. (uss EL of W. M W.R REED, Ree Sec. it’ " DaIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION All Dai Men are reguteted to meet with n« at our wurned meeting. 10 be held at Mount Vernon Hal’, comer 7th #freet and New York avenue. on SATU’ — has the loth inst. at 7% $3 purpos: Orwanizine & permanent JOHN W. HOL Sse SULPHUR WATERS, MILBURN’S PHARMACY, 1429 PESNeYLVANIA AVENUE. Greevbrier, White Sulphur and Kentucky B! Just rece vd. marls-tr left with us on loans or on . which ie overtiue March 24, that the be Renewed or Redeemed on or re That'day- or they will be cold at public atcction SAT TEDAY, March 15, at the auction rooms of Duncan- we. TMPORTANT NOTICE —This is to notify all ood ecmmission ‘9th_and D streets, to satisfy ad- son Bros. corner GOLDSTErs and Commission Brokers, marist Correr 10th and D streets r THER INVOICE OF THAT WO? deriisly cheap PAPER and ENVELOPES ceived at EOBERTS’ BOOKSTORE, 1010 7th st, ‘above New York avenue. marin NOTICE. |ASHIN( x Crry, D. O., February 18, 1879. we ROFiGE iy HAMuUY CH OEN. iat the Com : claims of citizens The United States i inst the Nicarausus, for injuries tolife and wil nucet at the Committee, Boom of For. at the Capitol at Washington, on BESDAY. March 15, 1819, to proceed 7 rected resolution raising: pS should a _Ehsirman of Committee BABY OARRIAGES, EP a: we BON, comer ne PURE NEWFOUNDLAND OOD LIVER (OU, st DREW'S Drug Bore, corner, et ee —_— contebie-im HAVING BOUGHT THE PATENTS FOR 5 and Seventh of Pennsylvania avenue phecle soend thas the Dent possible way Bf molstonins the Eley Seeres oto ir moist and summer-like. mu wish to avoid HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, ‘S17 Orn STREET, NEAR THE AVENUR Brass Fire Sets, English Tile, Slate Mantels, Par. Grates, and Latrobe Prasiting, ‘Tin Hootte Jobbing Work. Sere Having more Heavy Goods on hand at this season of the year than I usually have, and in order to reduce them as quick as possible, preparatory to opening my Spring Stock, I will continue to sell for the xext Tex Days at the Repucep Prices which I have heretofore offered. viz:—Overcoats from ‘Twenty-five to Forty Per Cents; Business Suits, ‘Dress Suits, Coats and Vests and Cassimere Pants from Twenty to Thirty Per Cent.; Youth's, Boys’ and Obildren’s Clothing at proportionate prices. Agood many of these g00ds are suitable for early ‘Spring Wear, and if Purchasers do not have imme- Giate use for them, it would Pay to reserve them for next Fall. A. STRAUS, 1011 Pa. ave., marétr Three Doors East of 11th st. > FURNITURE! ‘THE HANDSOMEST STOOK OF FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES, AT F. KBUTINA’S WAREROOMS AND MANUFACTORY, Nes. 96 and _ 98 East Houston st., New York. Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Hardwood Doors, Wains- &e., &c. sp turamhed cath ey Garmeee eeu ae En pmces SPRING STYLES, THE TEE NOBBY GOODS OF WASHINGTON. GEO. T. KEEN, Tailor. feb2dtmar6 414 9th street. (Qmsamracne wines, 4T COST FOR GASH. MAPOLEON OABINET, quarts $21.50, pints $23. OABINET VERZENAY, only 821.50. DBY VERZENAY, quarte 818.50, pints 9x), @. H MUMM. quarts $20.05, pints 921.75. HAVANA AND DOMESTIC sEGARS. 10 ver cent. off for CARH on making 2 afin Sit et Brand THOMAS RUSSELL, Eewis JOBRBON & 00., Bankers, +20 copies 1 ‘Rates of advertising made known on application. ee Potomac | Establishment of W' B. MOSES & | 53—N2, 8,094. | atmmerseceeer7 pay a pening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1879. TWO CENTS. THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. | _ Gove ‘MENT REcEIrTs TO-DAY.— Internal | reven customs, HLS. Dx. WoomwortH, surgeon general of the ma | Hine hospital serviee, ts worse this afternoon, Fork MARYLAND DELEGATIONS were at | White House to the . Twoof them were com- in delegation wanted | a different man appointed to succeed Judge | Gite: A gentleman of one of the delegations told R reporter that other similar bodies | were forming in Baltimore and the surrounding counties, each in favor of some man who wants to be judge in Mr. Giles’ place; and that one or more of them might be expected over to-mor- row. | = | Ex View oF THE CoNsontpaTIoy oF THE ScR- | VeYs the officers of the army who are on duty with the Wheeler survey are being ordered elsewhere. ‘The army orders, as issued to-da direct that 1st Lieutenant Rogers Birnie, ji oidnance department, be relieved from duty with Lieut. Wheeler's survey, to take effect. on the 15th instant, and that he report in person to the Chief of Ordnance. MRS. AGNES D. JENKS, the celebrated Louls- | lana witness, created a little flutter of excite- | ment at the White House to-day. by calling on the President to pay her respects. She looks ; the same dashy woman as ever. New LINE OF STEAMERS.—Mr. A. N. Dume, | the United States consul at Cadiz, informs the Department of State that the French ‘Trans- atlantic company has established a line of steamers from Cadiz to New Orleans, touching at Santa Cruz. de Teneriffe, Si. Thomas, Porto Rico and Havana. Hayttuan Commence. — Mr. Langston, our minister to Haytl, taforms the Department of State that so exorbitant are the port charges of Hayti on foreign vessels that some American vessels have hoisted the Haytlan flag. after some process of naturalization. The port char- | ges are $156 a ton, $450 on a vessel of 300 tons. rhe form of naturalization costs $400. Mr. Langston raises the question whether the charges are in accord with the treaty of 1364. NO CATTLE DISEASE aT PEORIA.—A telegram kas been received at the ‘Treasury Department from the Peoria (Ill.) board of trade saying: “A committee of directors of the Peoria board of trade have this day thoroughly examined all the cattle now feeding at Meries in this city, and report all in healthy condition. No disease is now or has ever been among them.” OWING TO THE ILLNESS of Justices Bradley and Strong, neither of whom was able to take his place on the bench of the U.S. Supreme Ch Reese the iment in the assigned case ic Railroad company Ys. Gallatin was postponed. RECONSTRUCTION OF THE PATENT OFFICE.—The ‘Special board, consisting of Gen. Paine, Com- missioner of Patents; Architect Clark and Chiet Engineer Casey, organized yestel and took a of the pians approved by Congress for the proof reconstruction of the Patent of- fice. Operations will be ely com- menced. UNDER THE REStMrTION Acr no national bank can issue notes of a denomination less than $5. All ones and twos of such notes sent to the Treasury for redemption by national banks are not reissued, but are destroyed. The amount. ) ed since January 1st has been about }250,000, Which means so maby ones and twos of national banks withdrawn from circulation. This is not a contraction of the currency, nor does it mean a smaller amount of one and two dollar notes in circulation; for the banks can Secure aS Many Ones and twos of U.S. notes as they desire, while they are not allowed to issue any themselves. Opps axp ENps.—Jacob D. Zeigler, late clerk of the Pennsylvania state senate, 1s a candidate for the place of Sergeant-at-Arms of the Sen- ate. He comes last in the race, the whole alphabet being ahead of him. ....One of the reports of last bight, on the authority of Mont- gener Blair, was that Gov. Hendricks, of In- Mi, favors the nomination of Tilden in 1850, witb himself as second. GzoRGIA MOONSHINERS. — Collector Clarke, whose headquarters are at Atlanta, Ga., was in the city a few daysago. He had frequent con- ferences with Commissioner Raum, and as the result went back with f ns to institute a vigorous warfare on moonshiners in Georgia, it having been some time since they were vig- orously stirred up. An effort was made secure Mr. Clarke’s removal, but it resulted in nothing. It wasclaimed that in his movements against certain moonshiners he had gone be- yond the law. The collector telegrap! Atlanta to-day to Commissioner Raum as fol- Ulleries, wo mules one wagon and 20 gallos wo mules, one wagon 0 gallons | Delt spirits, besides 6,000 gallons beer and Fast MAIL SERVICE ON THE MISSISSIPPI.—For some months the Serators and Representatives of the Mississippi Valley states have been giving much attention to the improvement of mail | facilities on the Mississippi river. Their efforts { have at last been attended with practical re- } Sults. In execution of the desire of the Post | Office department to adopt the fast mail service ' to river cities, the Postmaster General has just , Issued an order for a rapid transit mat! service , by fast steamers on the Mississippi river from | St. Louis to New Orleans. Should this under- | taking meet with the snecess anticipated, it is roposed tO extend the same system to tne Fine sob. the Delaware. the Ohio, and the other | great rivers along which lie large important | eles and large population, and where such , Service would be of advaniage. The introduction of the fast mail service on the Mississippi may { be regarded as the most important act of the | administration of Postmaster General Key. It is shown that the new system will save over | fifty hours’ time on the round trip over present | facilities, The petition asking for this serv.ce | Was signed by many thousand Citizens dwelling | along the Mississippt, also by the U.S, Senators | epresentatives of ail the river states, and } Was concurred in by the Secretaries of War, | Navy and Interior. It was first presented to the President, who referred it to the Postmaster Goneral, with the suggestion that it have early attention’ The order provides tor 8 tri-weekly Mail. As soon as appropriations w! rr + | it will doubtleas be ‘changed wa daily mat! | service. The contract was awarded to Gen. J. | B. Price and associates, of Missouri, and will soon have the new style of fast steamers ready | forthe service. Plans and specitications have | already been prepared. GEN, SIMON CAMERON celebrated his eightieth birthday at Harrisburg on Saturday. His house was crowded by friends, and the General was in an extremely happy mood. | $125,000 Snont.—A. G. Woodward, secretary | and treasurer of the Stanstead and Sherbrook Mutual Fire Insurance Company at Derby Line, | Vt. Is reported to be short some $125,000 in his ; accounts. He has been suspended from office. | McRDERED ty 1366.—The skeleton found late- | ly In an abandoned lead mine at Ellenville, Ulster county, XN. Y., has been Identified as | Wat or David Smith, a telegraph operator, who | 1s supposed to have been murdered by Joseph | Fleicker, in February, 1566, since which time he has been Inissing. sburg Herald says: “The talk of Jefierson Davis to the United tr-rhe Vick tecting M States Senate to succeed Bruce ts simply ridicu- | lous. Mr. Davis would probably not accept th position if tendered to him, will never have the opportunity to decline it, and would not be ad- mitted toa seat in the United States Senate if elected.” Manyran GOIsG West.—Another com- | pany lett Hagerstown Tuesday evening via the Baltimore and Ohio ratiroad forthe West. Next Week a large party, three hundred in number, from Chambersburg, Pa., and vicinity, will leave by Une same route for kansas, TunEE Bovs AND a LapY Deowsep.—Whil {Pt ‘Theodore Vincent and bis son Minor, 0 {he sloop Alphonse, of Salem, N. J, were cr0ss- ing Brandywine creek, at Wilmington Del.. in & small boat yesterday, the boat capsized and the Willie and soneny Taylor, L years. respectively, we Gomes fond es oot yesterday, with mother, Mrs. Jo! ‘1 to rescue these hn Taylor, who attempted A NEW SOLAR THEORY has ‘anced by njamin Pierce, of joward wy. Prot. iy He holds that around the entree versity. the enti v' & spherical shell of matter, from which Ree heat to meteors wi ply the ‘sun, and to which return the comet: meteor pass eround the sun. ™'* 8nd meteors which Before the Battle. THE FIGHT FOR THE SPRARRRSHIM. Although we are within three days of the | time of holding the democratic caucus to fix up | i | | i | | the organization of the lower house, there are not yet fifty members of Congress in tne city, and what fs still stranger Is the fact that but few of the old members holding over are on the ground. It would look as if they kept away purpesely to be out of the speakership rofl. Mr. Randall was at his headquarters at the National in good season this morning. He was surrounded by Representatives Clymer, Whit- ihorne, Atkins, and other prominent members or the House. He seems to give himself no un- easiness, and while making no boasts of his own strength, bis friends assert that he will not only get the caucus nomination of his own party, but will get it on the first ballot. Representative Blackburn, however, shows equally as much confidence. He disputes the voles Of many members claimed by the Randall Managers, and calculates that at the present, Ume he has eighty-four voters for him. If he has, of course he will secure the nomination, for that number is more than a majority of all the democratic votes which will be cast. There is still a good dealof talk of a com- promise candidate, In case Mr. Blackburn w.th- in a day or two has any apprehensions that he cannot succeed. In such a contingency Hon. John S. Carlisle, of Kentucky, and Hon. John A. MacMahon, of Ohio, are the most prominent, mentioned. FOR THE OTHER GFFICES on both sides of the Capitol, it is the wildest speculation as to what the result will be. There are from ten to fifteen candidates for each pice, and every train now entering the city rings additional candidates, each with claims and a good democratic record. To-day a good deal of opposition loomed up against the pres- ent Doorkeeper, Field. One of the allegations against him is that just previous to his election as Doorkeeper of the House, he had filed an ap- tion with the Secretary of State for the Position of consul pares to Egypt, claiming to be a republican. If is noted as an anomaly that if Blackburn is elected Speaker, Caldwell of Ala., made clerk, Field retained, and Post- master Stewart likewise, that four of the prin- cipal offices under the House will be filled by confederates; prospects not altogether pleasing to the northern democrats. International Walking Match. THE RECORD YESTERDAY. At the international walking match at Gill- more’s Garden, in New York, yesterday, Rowell kept up his ong galt It is reported that his heel ts blistered, but not enough to interfere with bis tramp. Harriman kept up his magnif- Icent stride, and isa general favorite. Ennis also did good work, and frequently broke into short runs which were kept up for a lap or more. Betting about noon yesterday was § to 1 against Ennis, 3 to 1 against O'Leary, 2 to 1 against Harriman, and 2 to 1 on Rowell. | It was stated that Rowell’s left leg was swollen and had to be lanced. He wore a leatner stocking, which kept the ome down and afforded a port to the member. ‘he quickest miles mi yesterday were by Kowell, in § minutes and 10 Seconds, and Ennis, {n s minutes and 10seconds, Rowell rested on his 237th mile for | hour and 16 minutes, andon his 238th mile for 11 minutes and 25 seconds. For the 24 hours ending at 10 o'clock yesterday morning about $9,000 had been received at the box offices, which, with $11,000 heretofore reported, makes the sum total $20,- O00, At 2 o'clock between three and four thou- Sand people were in attendance. Rowell kept up his jog trot, and so far had spent the least Ume of any of the men off the track. At3 o'cl’k the record stood:—Rowell, 246 miles and 5 laps; Harriman, 234 miles 6 laps; Ennis, 221 miles 3 laps; O’Lear) a 4 miles 5 Tay EARY BREAKS DOWN. O'Leary left the track at 3b. 31m. 30s., on his 216th mile. He returned again at 5.35.03; and walked one lap and retired from the contest at 5.37, having walked 215 miles 6 laps and 110 yards. As he left the track he simply remarked to the scorers, “I’m off.” and quit on the advice who says he is con: and will not be able t He was very sick, of his physician, stitutionally broken up, ‘0 go on the track again. THE WALKING LAST NIGHT. Rowell pan ee pe his 21st mile st 9.45:30. Harriman finished his 260th mile at, 9.37:40. He was walking gamely and ay wed to be fresh and vigorous Ennis is igotne up in the betting = = ba fine form. He finished his 245th mile al 9.50245, A CRASH AND A PANIC. An accident occurred last night, causing a panic and terrible excitement. At'2: minutes Past 8 o'clock, and while there were nearly 10,600 people in the building, a crash and roar were heard, and a long section of the upper gal- lery on the south floor of the bullding suddenly sank downward with the mass of living, strug- giing humanity on it. Then arose shrieks, prayers and curses. A ic ensued and men —— wildly and frantically prone A ne that description, and ‘for a time it looked as if hundreds of lives would be lost. Some men endeavored to stop the shouting that there was no dan; ten seconds every window in the building was smashed open and dozens of persons jumped out and went home as quickly as possi- le. When the accident occurred Rowell, Har- riman and Ennis were on the track, and they remained there at the urgent request of parties who were try! to allay the panic. When it was found that the Ming wee not on fire and only a portion of the gallery had fallen the pan! The most vigorous efforts were tees na et wha Es Gna who fell with the ry and the le underneath. It took some time to remove he mass of debris. Many persons were cut and bruised severely, but they were able to tree themselves and got out as quickly as possible. Several arms, 1 and collar bones were broken, and the injured were removed to the hospital. IN THE COLLAR-AND-ELBOW WRESTLING MATCH at the Boston Theatre, yesterday afternoon, be- tween Col. McLaughlin and John McMahon, the former won the first fall in 65 minutes, and the latter the second fall in 55 minutes. The leferee at first gave the third fall to McLaugh- Un, butgafterwards declared the match a draw, as there was not time to finish 1t before the eve- ning performance, An Escarg FRom SQuaLip Lives,—Seventy- six Roe thirty-four of them homeless and destitute boys, and six destitute families, num- bering, with their children, forty-two more, were rent West yesterday by Mr. Whitelaw Reld, through the agency of the Children’s Aid Society, to homes previously provided for then, in Kansas and elsewhere. This was selected a the best means for using a large part of a fund of $1,000 lately given to Mr. Reid by a stranger fiom the tnterlor of New England, to be spent @ cording to ete epics in helping the des- vite (N.Y. Tritune, ESCAPE OF SEVEN PRISON! Wilmington epee States that Seven prisoners, two white and five colored, broke jail in rgetown, Del., ‘Tuesday night. One was a murderer, who was filling a life sentence. Exit wassecured by cut- Ung through the floor of the cell in which they were confined, and then scaling the jail wall by a rope made of blankets. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD LAND SCANDAL... Yr. William Anspach, the Pennsylvanta rail- Toad director whose connection with the pur- chase of the Nicholas Rope tract of land, in Luverne county, was exposed at the stockho:d- ers’ meeting, at Philadeiphia, on Tuesday, has made a statement virtually admitting his share i the transaction, but giving the amount actu- ally paid to the seller as $5,000 in canal bonds, at 65 cents on the dollar, and the cost to the company as $99,000, and specifying the late Pres.dent J. Edgar Thompson and Edmund aA. sith, vice president, as those with whom he divided the profits. He se'tled with the com- pany, returning his own bonds and $1! ,000 be- sies. Vice President Smith, however, denies ever having received any bonds. MURDER AND INCENDIAKI3M. patch to the Richmond State says further dis- cover es relative to the late fire at Yanceysville, | Va., prove cot clusively that young Walton was murdered, and that the store was fired by the sam¢men Themoney drawer was found Tues- day evening near an outhouse, and it was not in any way defaced. It was not seen there Suns, day: evening, hence it i# evident that it was brought there since the fire. The watch and ring of Walton were found in the ruins. The ring was not damaged. Pieces of the head and | body have been found. §2"Gen. T. T. Eckert has resigned as presi- | dent and trustee of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com) 5 Faritis cetimated that Mr, Tilden has made a million dollars from the rise of the Elevated Railway stock, and Mr. Cyrus W. Field as much re. more. t@The New Jersey House has a bi imposing a fine of 33,000 and imp ment for two years or less for pool selling and other gam- bling. os The Le firm of Wheeler & Forbes has been expelled from the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce for unmercantile conduct. run- ir 5a- ea The and groceries stores are ninga lormtaebie opposition to the regula: loons in New York, according to the Herald. a} special dis- | | with an ap) | sant | baptisms, 411; churches, § | have been a little afraid to venture, but the | tohave been killed by guerillas. His wile did ethodist Conferences. BALTIMORE CONFERENCE M. E. CHURCH. At the session of this conference In Baltimore yesterday, Revs. Samuel 8. Wilson, Jonn A. | Rawlings, Alex. Blelaskie, Wm. Van Arsdale | and Jeremiah R, Pardue were advanced to the Second Class of deacons. Supernumerary min- isters were passed, as follows: Revs. 8. A. Wil- son and C. A. Reed, continued; J. transferred to superannuated iist; . Brown, continued, 2 Hildt, same; same. supe! ‘y relation. rs was continued In a supernumerary relation, intment. The following ministers were continued on the superanniated ist Revs. R. M. Seay, M, Goheen, C. H. Savage H. Smith, V Mullin, W. HL. Pite! . B. 8. Hardi jambie, Geo. Israel, in, M. L. Hawiey, Rev. J. W. Cornelius Cleaver, C. B. Young, Conser, J. Bunting. « M. A. Turner, O. P. Wirgmat G. G. Markham ands. H. Cummings. The committee on Sunday observance re- ported as to the importance to the religious life Of the people of having one day in seven as a day of rest; declared their condemnation of everything in connection with camp-meetings tending to debase the Sabbath, such as traflick- ing on that day and the running of Sunday trains, and urged the strongest efforts to cor- rect these crying evils: they asked Christians to labor to put down Sunday excursions by water and rail during the summer, also to the crying and sale of so-called Sunday papers on the Lord's day. They urged upon ministers and people of theirown communion at Wash- ington to advise with those of other churches and citizens to secure the enactment of a Sun- day law for the District of Columbia, and aided: “We can but deprecate the example which has so lately been given to the people by our na- tonal legislature in continuing one of its 5 sions through the Christian Sabbath.” Adopted. Madison avenue was unanimously selected as the meeting place of the next annual confer- ence. At the evening session the following preachers were admitted on trial: Baltimore districts, Revs. Brown, of Thomas Chapel and Plea- e cireuit; James C. Nicholson, Wood- berry station; John J. Anspach, Hampstead circuit; Osborne Belt, Smithville, Calvert cir- cuit. West Baltimore district, Geo. C. Bacon, iiberty circuit. Cumberland district, Frank G. Porter, Lonaconing station. - Tre statistical report for the year was read, which showed as follows: Number of probation- , 4,960; Tull members, 32,025; local preachers, deaths, 430; children’s baptisms, 3,591; adult —value of same, 0,600; ‘alue of same, $272,- 6: church improvements, $54,104; inddpted- ness, $263,541. Collections—Corference claim- ants, $5,895.42; missions, $21,053.96; women’s foreign missions, $3,261.75; church extension, 1,229.56; Sunday School Union, Tract Society, $325.23; freedmen’s ald, $6 educa. tional, $195; American Bible Society, $736.7: oupee of bishops, $1,560.63; number of Sunday schools, 365; officers and teachers, 4,509; schol- ars, 36,969; ministerial support assessed, $123,100; received, $106,215. ‘The committee to arrange for the puviication of a weekly paper was announced as follows: Revs. W. 8. Edwards, L. F. Morgan, Job A. Price, B. P. Brown, D, H. Carroll, J. H. Dashiell and J. Litt. Rev. Job A. Price offered a resolution disap- proving the practice of granting supernume- Tary relations to ministers to serve other churches. Adopted. Standing committees were announced as fol- lows: On examination of candidates for admis- | slon—Rev. Jos. France, chairman; first year ex- | amination—Rev. J. McK. Rel chairman; second year examination—Rev. F. Speake, | chairman; third year examination—Rev. W. F. Ward, chairman; same for elders’ orders—Rev. J.J. Largent, chairman; to preach annual mis- sionary sermon before next conference—Rev. | Geo, V. Leech; alternate, Rev. A. S. Hank: conference board of church extension—B. Goi resident; R. W. Black, vice president; Jos. Robb, treasurer; J. R. Dorsey, recording | Secretary; J. B. SUtt, corresponding secretary: members, T. Daugherty, Revs. G. G. Baker and | J. F. Ockerman, 8. Shannon, B. F, Bennett, R. Hi. Sinclair, Wm. Carson; triers of the appeals, Rev. W. B. Edwards, chairman. | BALTIMORE CONFERENCE M. B. CHURCH SOUTH Closed its session at salem, Va.,on Tuesday morning. Bishop Wightman read his appoint. | ments gor the ensuing year. Front Royal, Va.. | was selected as the next place of meeting. The | appointments for Washington district are as | follows: S. r, P.E.—Washington city, Mt. Vernon, W..P- Harrison, i; WY Poveler: | supy. xandria, W. K. Boyle, i +; Falls church, J. Waugh; iris i arsonages, 83 4p | famill; Drainesville, W. R. Surnger; Lees: | burg, H. H. Kennedy; Potomac mn to be supplied; Hamilton. A. A. Neel: Hillsboro’.Win, | i. mn, W. H. Woolfe; Loudoun, L. H. Cren- | shaw, L.¢. Miller; Piedmont, L. N. Lin- | den, 'L. W. Haslup: Warrenton, W. G. Ham- |. S. Porter; Occoquan, R. H. Mauzy; Stafford, k.H. Henry W. H. Lefevre; Fredericksburg, J. W. Duffe: Broad Run colored mission, to supplied. J. | M. Grandin, Sunday school and tract agent, TBE MARYLAND M. P. CONFERENCE | met at Centreville, Md., yesterday. ‘The prest- dent, Rev. D. W. Bates, conducted the devo- | tional exercises. One hundred and seventy | ministers and Bae ines answered to their | names. Kev. J. R. Nichols, D.D., preached the | sem!-centennial sermon, abd gave an interest- | ing historical sketch of the church since its } formation. This was followed by the sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper. THE BETTER TIMES CoMING.—All the mills in Lewiston, Me., except the Lincoln, are running attheir full capacity, end are finding a ready market for all they Can manufacture, even at ced price to which all the goods have risen, In Auburn the shoe business is the same, Some of the shops are running day and night, and all have orders ahead. A num- ber of the manufacturers lost very heavily by failures during the fall and winter, and so mend; Fauquier, Wilson; Sudley, , and they. rit de is giving them cou! oe pean ae Ef as possibie, are pushing their business as muc! CHARLES G. FISHER had a hearing before | Magistrate Pole yesterday and was committed to answer the ¢! of larceny of a watch from a woman named Jennie Archambault last Thursday night. He is the same man who was arrested last fall as the accomplice of two men named Brown and Smith, in the theft of valua- ble law books from publishers’ and lawyers’ oftices and choice volumes of general literature from the stores of dealers in second-hand books.—( Phila, Timex, 12th, A Srory OF HippEN TREASURES.—A dispatch from Marrowbone, Ky., gives an interesting account of the recovery of hidden treasures. noe the war Robert 0. Willis buried $65,000 in gcld and $10,000 worth of jewelry in a cave is farm, tpperstng he knowledge of it only to his wife. A few daysafter he disappeared and has not been heard of since and iss not make known her secret of the hidden treas- ure until on her death-bed Saturday when she told it to her pastor and attorneys. After her death the treasures were found in good order. She bequeathed her jewelry and $10,000 to her old servants; also the homestead, a rich farm of some 200 acres. PROPOSED RAILROAD EXTENSI Alar meeting of citizens ot Berkely county, W. Va., and Frederick county, Va., was held at Bunker Hill, Berkeley county, last Saturday, in the in- terest of the pro) extension of the Martins- burg and Potomac railroad from Martinsburg to Winchester. Resolutions in favor of the ex- tension were adopted and committees aj pointed to bring the matter before the people of the two counties. It was stated in the meet- ing that of the $240,000 voted by Berkely county some time since to the Martinsburg and Poto- Mac retilroad $120,000 remains unexpended, which would nearly complete the road to the Frederick line, at a pe not more than eight miles from Winchester. If the road is bullt it is proposed to lease It to the Cumberland Valley Rallroad company. ND FALSEHOOD are the charges upon . Talmage is to be tried by the Brook- lyn Presbytery. The report of the committee Was almost unanimously adopted.—.V. ¥. Her- ald, A You HAN KULED BY LIGHTNIN ui ripg a thunder storm at te Ridge, Tioga county, Pa., Saturday, Samuel Vickers, a youl ubmairied man, was killed by Hentaln, . Hi ‘eam was also killed. All were found 6 the young man’s father Sunday morning lying in the snow a few rods trom home. The only mark on the young man was a dent about the size of a bean on his forehead. is boots were torn by the electric fluid. » £2Policeman Joseph Rosenfield was brutally repehihent yea aay ening at pe Is- land, Ill., by four desperadoes, three of whom have been arrested. '@-Mrs. Wm. Gilsson died several weeks at Confluence, Pa., an ; them for a royal table. The Hereditary Grand | Sent an ay Telegrams to The Star. WALKING FOR THE BELT. ——-. Rowell Twenty-three Miles Ahead | THE ROYAL-MARRIAGE A BRILLIANT CEREMONY. RICH WEDDING PRESENT SENATOR BAYARD ON THE EXTRA SESSION. ROYAL WEDDING AT WINDSOR. The Marriage Presents. Lonpon, March 13,—The Ngo for the past ten days has been bright an@ fine, affording ample facilities for preparation at Windsor for the celebration to-day. in St. George’s chapel, of the nuptials of the Duke of Connaught, son of Queen Victoria, and the Princess Louisa ion es daughter of the Prince and Princess Frederick Charles of Prussia. To-day the sky is cloudless and the weather beautiful. The marriage presents are displayed in the white drawing-room of the castle, and are being added. to up to the last moment. The officers of the Toyal artillery, in which the Duke of Connaught held a commission, after leaving Woolwich Academy yesterday, presented him with a hand- some silver center-piece representing a squad of artillery serving agun. Later in the day the presents were viewed by many members of the royal family and party staying at the castle. Some of the most valuable jewelry presented had no cards attached. The room was filled with costly and splendid gifts and works of art. Diamonds bi: in one corner on a special table reserved for them. A center table was occupied by plate and candelabra. Couches and gueridons had furs, cloaks, lace and em- broidery disposed upon them. An excellent portrait of Princess Louisa Mar; Angell, dated 1879, stood nearthe The Queen gave a magnin@ént diamond tiara, the brilliants hanging down in sparkling peaks from a central wreath of riliiants of pure water, also a pearl and diamond pendant, the Jewel of the royal order of Victoria and Albert, a medallion of the queen and the prince consort. and the jewel of the imperial order of the crown of India. Her majesty’s royal and imperial cipher “V. R. and I” in diamonds, pearis and turquoises, encircled by a border set with pearls and surmounted by the imperial crown jeweled and enameled In heraldic colors attached to a gat blue watered ribbon edged with white. e king and queen of jum gave valuable Belgium lace and specimens of the finest pro- ducts of the looms of the Flanders in sufficient quantities to be made = into several dresses, etc. The princess of Wales gave a ring set with the stone known as catseye. The prince of Wales gave a great mixing bowl, 15 inches across, silver gilt, standing on an ebony plinth and ee te Suitable inscription. The crown rincess of Germany gave a fine oll lpainting done yy her own hand and ed, “Victoria, 187s,” representing fruit and flowers. The Princess Beatrice’s gift was a lamp, lacq highest style of Japanese art. Edinburgh gave sapphire and ruby solitaires. The Duchess of Cambridge presented six an- tique silver spoons. The Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg, Strelitz, gave a fish slice and fork ina size and elaboration of workmanship to fit Duke of Mecklenburg, Strelitz, gave a glass claret jug with gilt mounts, a lion and a shield. Prince Christian contributes a pair of English candlesticks. Princess Louise and the Marquis of Lorne are remembered in their ab- sence by two silver candlesticks, of 5 in exquisite taste. The Duke of Teck sends candelabra and clock in lapis-lazuli and ormolo. The Maharajah Dhuleep Singh gave a silver- git tea service of the time of George III. The jousehold gave — of silver,with a center for flowers. Earl Beaconsfield gave a silver- gilt repousse Leiner with sea-horse: the Mar- quis of Salisbury, a massive silver tankard €o). Stanley, two silver- of them older than the E Head, and the other made to match in 1786 Lord Napler, of M: sends a tea service in silver, richly cl Breadalbane sends a large album, with the monogram of the Princess and Duke upon the cover. fine screen, with "p01 and parcel gilt, made in India, for pouring liba- tons of water to idols, but in FE nd to b> filled with claret. The Loudon Irish Rifles pre ropriate center piece with spike helmeted rifliemen sk! ing at the base, Lord Clonmell sends a silver box, on which he it dessert bowls—on all mark of the King’ has engraved his signature inside the lid. Col. Stannerly sendsa , With a sapphire set i The eaten of Pance Leo- in diamonds. Mee gong household send a mirror ina silver frame. deut. Gen. Parke presents a clock hung on a tripod of three elephants tusks. These area few of the most noteworthy in a long list of curious and beautiful things presented to the young couple. Brilliant Beene im St. George’s Mr, Sibney Hall received the Queen's com- mand to eee the a Seren in Sj George’s chapel % . Wi wi eonducted with all the ceremony of state ee the high position of the Royal bride and bridegroom, took place about one o'clock. Within the altar is at were the officiat and bridegroom. Next lve supporters, Bite te. ma : spe ar a ae and oo Duke of Ed- nbu! rr legroom. The Queen was on the right close by the Prince of Wales, The Princess Beatrice and Prince Albert Victor, of Wales, were behind her majesty. Next behind them were the Princess of Wales, Prince: and the Ed) ot Be The brid were on the western portion of the dais with the Vice Chamberlain ina the Lord Chamber- Jain on each side. The other royal perso! (mentioned in the car: and procession 3) were seated on each side of the altar. The of the chapel was occupied by about 150 am- dors and foreign ministers with their fam- illes, cabinet ministers, members of the nobil- ily and distinguished soldiers and sallors, The Musical Programme. ‘The following is the prograinine of the music peat For the procession of the royal jam. sce the march from ly and the royal “ Hercules,” by Handel; for the queen's pro- “* Athalie,” by ‘Men. | SS the mares from el in; for the bridegroom’s processto1 march Of * Albert Edward,” by Sir Georg oe Elvey, the organist of St. George's chapel for the brid rocession, the “‘ March Occasional,” ot Handel: for the united procession, the “ Wed- ding March,” of Mendelssohn. The chant was Psalms 128 and 67, by Sir George J. Elvey in A; at the conclusion of the ceremony the * Halle lujah Chorus,” of Handel, ‘The Ceremonies. Lonvon., March 10:—The following gramme of the ceremonial observed on the oc- casion of the royal marriage: The procession from Windsor Castle to St. George's Chapel, was divided into three portions. ‘The first con- Is the pro- | Horse Guards attended the miles 6 laps; Ennis, 290 miles, rocession. The clerk of the Royal chapel, the marshal, the equeries of the brid mm and the maids of | honor met the Queen at the chape!, where her | gng funeral veremoenee wen a Majesty was received by the great oflicers and | place before 10-magRrOw. ——— was conducted to the dais by the Lord Chun- | berlain; Mendelsson’s March in “Athalie” being played on the organ as the procession moved up the chapel. A quarter of an hour after the de- | parture of her Ma peaty from the came, u he { legroom, accom y his sty rs, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of diel urgh, pro- | ceeded with theirsuitesin the Queen’scarriazes | from the state entrance of the castle to St. George's Chapel, attended by a captain's escort of the guards. ‘The bridegroom was received at the west entrance by the lord chamberlain in full ceremonial and conducted to a seat on the right of the dais leading to the altar, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburg occupying seats nearby. The bride left the Queen's en- trance to the castle at half-past twelve, accom- panied by her father and the Crown Prince of Germany, with a numerous suite. The bride Was received at the west door by the lord cham- made oj the Boglishman dy . The tion of the victitas of Gilinore’s Garden 5 neral condi- | trophe, who are at Bellevue hospital,is reported ior proved, and none of them dangerously on EARY ‘Was discovered about halt- 12 O'clock t iy in rooms he had at the southeast corner of ‘the Hippodrome buii . He was side of one Is under suit, very good and in no way despondent. Barney Aaron, one of his trainers, sat besid him and kept him posted as to how matters were going on in the Garden. He still eviaces interest in the match, and expressed the ho) that the belt would be won by one or the other American is, SO that it should not be carried across the Atlantic by the ‘lishman. He gave as a reason for his failure that his system had completely bi down abuse, and blames ‘ene roken walking in a great year. He has power to do, and the idea of a been drugged by them. Bie to wale ie mtea aca ce” aug newer in si i @8 soon as he is in. condition io ravelhe wit was he scouts ‘The Remai —, ng — 13,—, 'ssinia, from Liverpool; | Gella:t, from Hamburg, | Doard the remains of R Ba: Tayler. ims of Ared dost : the latter having on Bayard Taylor. ‘The steamship Gellart, with the remains of late Minister Taylor, steamed up the bay with both her flags at half-mast. When she shall have landed her passengers, her officers and crew, in full uniform, wil themselves: Han, next Th nor’s have been ae Halt “are at haif- Ing Societies met ta ng “ the | steamer and accony eng IpPADY It to the doe , at thi | center of one of the ni Hall is the following Taylor, member of Delt ternit, | 88a guard of honor and land tne remains. The ith regiment will receive the body Steamship dock and act as an escort to the at the City where the remains will lie in state until ursday. The decorations of the gover- nob re the remains are to lie in state, yet committee down & revenue cutter, which will meet the at Ho- It ts expected th @ City Hall about ¢ remains erates clock. tn Noating from U a eee the chy Epsiton Fra- in. = ce ¥ from University The Markets. BALTIMORE, March 13.—Vieginia aires deferred, 3 do. consolidated. 56; do. second 43: 0 past ne coupons, 0X bid today. Boar fue BALTIMORE, | aarcn 13—Cotton quiet _and hanged. quiet, weaker = . m4 street “and” weetern ‘super do. family, 5 boas 73 ao, extra, do. chi home, near Hastings, Michigan, with fants, aged three and =. youre, respectivels, eof whom as gation showed, Oy Starvation, while ne other isapparently starving. It is system and jail to await trial. Bary Farming in M Leighton, formerly of the berlain. The bridal procession was formed and ent moved up the naiveto the chor, the train of her | 15436. Pe i Serade Ke) royal highness being borne by unmarried | unchanged. Freights wnchansged. daughters of Dukes, Marquesses and Earls. 979: wheat, 61.100: corn, 51,200. oats, 1, Ship! These were Lady E. Sackville Russell, eldest Woes we7s: cers, es daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Bradford: | NEW. March 13-—Stocks weak. Money, 35s aay Georgiana, Ellzabetn Spencer Curent, 205. »Exchante, long, 48644; short, 489%. Govern- h daughter of the Duke an ches of Marl- | EES? " ‘Wheat borough; Lady Blanche Conyingham, eldest Corn yt aad March 13.—Hleur Quit: oe: Soe onal of the Marquis and Marchioness Con- eldest. daughter of the ‘Margais ofeitenatece | piper ee el ughter of he Marq’ ol i fort: r Pr, l- — es nee wtp! —— of ged oe ' ee ae, woud of Elgin; Lady Mabel Selina Bridgeman, eldest | Tne atlanta «G correspondent daughter of the Harland Gouneee ot Briage- | york” Beant® (Ga) con HE ged man; Lady Cecelia Lella Hay, eldest daugh- | she pi u iy in the rer’s office in ter of the Earl and (opera! of Erroll, and | the Capitol buildin in that clty, Tuesday even- Lady Victorla Frederitka Caroline Edgecom), ing, in which Col. obert A. Alston was killed eldest daughter of the Earl of Edgecomb. | and Edword A. Cox ly wounded. It ap- As the procession passed up the Chapel, Han- | pears, as heretofore stated, that Con and United Gel's * Occasional Overture” was given on the | Etates Senator Gordon are partners in the lease organ. The bride was conducted to a seat in | of @ portion of the state con’ ‘but General the chair on the left of the dais, and her sup- | Gordon ‘anxious to get out ot the partner. porrers (o seats hear her, while the brides- | ship sent, Alston to Atianta ‘with authority to maids stood behind and the Lord Chamberlain of his interest. Cox, whois represented and Vice Chamberlain next to her. The Arch- as an fll-tempered man, met Alston Tuesday and bishop of Canterbury performed ‘the service. | {p, on his selling’ Gordon’s interest to J. The corte Fiucn way by her father. At | w: Walters, who had agrocd to tame Gorm in os the conclusion of the service the choir — the | coud get Gordon's. Col. Alston said that. he F Hallelujah chorus; and Mendeisohn’s Mg | could serve Gen. Gordon better by selling to Mr. march pealed forth as the and Charles Howard. Cox then got enraged and left the chapel, while in the Long walk asaluteot | toid Alston if he id not Sell as he directed he guns announced the termit n of the cere- | would kill him. Alston drew away and left. mony. The royal family and guests left the | Cox goliowed him and drew a knife on chapel in the reversed order in which they | nim, telling him he would Bill sine if be did not entered it. All the royal personages returned Walters. Alston said, “1am un- to the queen’s entrance to the castle, where the armed; you would not kill a defenseless man.” ene ee ee mariage was in | Cox tol im to go and arm himself. Alston ie mn’ ing room and duly at-/| y, ‘where ‘treasurer per. tected by the queen and the ot! | oe Ro mn pong A ad guished personaves invited to attend for that ‘treasurer's office purpose. In ge grey Opposite the princi- | for Cox. pal cutsanoe the a nor sal ‘and of the second 1 ought to take a and else Guards was mounted. The will kit me,” ‘Ae Aton went into the trea. for those attending _——., -—For rer’s office Cox came down a side corridor. He ladies invited to the chapel, dress, with into the governor's office as he passed, p umes; for those in the full dress, ané, seeing aman who resembied Alston With plumes and trains; the gen’ wore | thi drew his pistol. He caw Alaton just ches Hes oft full cress coats and trousers: the | entering the treasurer's office and followed hen, knights of the several orders wore their re- Al meantime had ‘@ pistol. spective but ‘not thelr robes. | fe turned and said: “I want tohave ho trom United, with you, Cox; I've sold that interest to Howard Loxpox, March 13.—The marriage of the , £0 we needn't have a fuss.” Cox said: bi chapel, at Windsor, with all the ceremony of | Nelms, the , Started to state befit the igh position of tae terfere. ‘GOK aavanoeh ange first: bride and ‘the presence of Her | shut the door. Then Alston : “Well, we'll Majesty, the and Princess of Wales and | have it now; are you armed?” Alston walted royal and. visitors. for an answer, but Cox, les pone drew —————— WALKING FOR THE BELT. eden Tout bis Pistol at the same moment Coe, Rowell Twenty Miles Ahead of Har- | 5 jumped between them and caught at . is Taman. doth the The two pistols flashed: > GILMORE GARDEN, 9 a m., March 13.—itowell with 303 miles, Harriman 283, Ennis 276. Rowell Gaining. ¥ New York, March 13,—The record of the pedestrians ai 10 o'clock ‘this was as follows: Howell 310 miles: Harriman #35, miles and 5 laps; Ennis 252 miles and 2 laps. Rowell 235 Miles Ahead. NEw YORK, March i3.—Since yesterday Rowell had up to 11 o'clock to-day increased his leadon Harriman and is 25 miles ahead. Ennis is gain- ing very rapidly on Harriman owing to the ‘and ee rests raphy ial gees Harriman at 11 ‘and tew o'clock a.m. only led Ennis by three miles. The iston that he had had pre- fastest miles made by the three men from mid- Beg night up to 11 o'clock were as follows: Rowell Eoeut test hoes asoemnio nee ist 2 minutes 40 seconds; Harriman 279th | Personal enooumter” It ts alse tent tie aaa, ininutes and oseconas. "MH 1° | ‘Augustus Aiton, fought a uel fn flonda wick nutes: Bowell Stilt re vere meen man, Reon nite At 12 o'clock to-day the score as follows: | father, Wiis met Reed in the Rowell, 319 miles 3 laps; Harriman, 293 miles 3 streets of Columbia, and laps; Ennis 290 miles. this - | killed bim. Reed's ‘the ing were not to be seen, probably because the ong chances as to who was coming off victor mee very uncertain. Bets as far as could learned, were | to four on Harriman, and 1 to 3 on The o ot put in an it the & appearance at over Garden 80 far, since his failure last it. It bate is wi he ae it Bak = — taken up his abode at some hotel. | cit the sand ‘elegraph hae Tumors are about ere, mectamion atone Ww yt ak ee are Salling. = o hotels and that and synagogue ares. P ciclans Bate ordered thee Ge eee Femat Sof the Toreee ae ae the rains. self quiet. The fact of the prices of admission | Two manufactories are on fire. The inhabi. to the having been increased trom 50 | tants are flying to New Szegedin and the more cents to one the number of Cienated parts Of the tows. ‘The munictpality sale atomianeree” degree, Dut still there is a | of Pesth is making every effort to send aasis- ICHIGAN.—Mrs. ppeared at her a gO, recently 2 of baby farming is being carried ‘TBE AMERICAN TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION hag arranged to Nye. of Washington city, to retary and of the association. secure the services take entire charge of the late New ans oe cee Sree | US, Lewis U.S. Boarp or Trapr. ‘travel he will | Yention of the United States Giobe-Demccrat, 10th, fot trade met Start homeward. "His faithful and devoted wife | at New York yesterday, Elwood E. Thome ministers to his comfort, and seems inno way | a. | oe Choteau adaressed the aflected by her husband's fatlure in the match, panne On the proposed Franco-American scm ei commerce. Resolutions were The Scores at One P. Mi. tu favor of the metiic system im the Fost came At = aia y 8cO} following:—Rowell, 320 miles; yeying the members of the Royal household, ————— merce and industry, left the state entrance of the castle, conducted THE EXTRA SESSION, rege eo a y the Lord C! rlain and Master of the | s Thi r | State, an ex; ¥ Horse, and escorted by a detachment ot Royal cnator Bayard Thinks tt Will Be | an international exhibition at New York in od Stes at a quarter to 2 o'clock. The | Naw Yorx, March ti "The Herald this mo sei Ser emgnee Lord Steward and other members of the house- | in; he result of 3 , = wher of @ Chicago peanut stand — wre eae Lend Pare ee the procession, tor Gayard: in tus city yesterday whe ee Pedi Aaseagdog pa <8 assem| in the chapel at_half past 11 o'clock. ried as ex S opinion that ] < ac n The Archbishop of Canterbuay ald the Bishops | hexeasscap ese Short as toexcludegeaerat | 2% A Nebraska City woman not only of London, Winchester and Oxtord, and other | i nn; only the two 9 appropriation Dilsand | at a deyhole, but fired through it @t a mam, relates who officiated at the ceremony, at the | the jouse | ™! *, same time took places within the rallsot the | wuts me eae the attention of | 0% An lowa horse has a nondescript galt. Me altar. ‘The first tive carriages in the procession | Col . He defined = ‘to bea repeal | Sitult mgs, MT with his tere : Of the royal family and the royal guests were oc- | of the war test oath Of 196° the shechmant ore | WOls With his in a way that = Tapicd By suites in attendance. ‘The sixth con- | law providing for linpartial juries an amend. | €S the turfmen. talned the Duke of Teck, Prince Edward of Saxe | ment of the present law ‘whiten its the Paris first horse butek- Welmer, the Maharaja Duleep Singh and Ma- | presence of armed. torsos at to keep | ery.1 horses, 4,570 asses, and 203 mules ‘The seventh contained the Duchess | the "ace, and the repeal of those sections of | have been eaten there. In the country they eat Cott dol rigger, ie TK ue | Ue eve nies i proie fr tae ap | Han of suk aoas tained Prince Gnristian, Prince Phillip, and tne | Boimtment, of, f and of counties, » and Prince and Princess of Saxe Coburg. he niece such exntbiton ‘admission bee cents.) ‘aod a mine exhaustion, He “ ie Daraal Weiner meen track ; contalued the’Duchess of Edinburgit, the Duke ils wee oo} has ‘singe Deen danger: eer, of Cambridge, and Prince William of Prussia, NEW YORK NOTEs, ously UL, The tenth contained Prince Frederick Charles conn ome opathic. Paul Boyton was met last of russia, Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia, Ball Pcie + Bonny Re 8 above Cincinnatt oye boatload : and Princess Christian. T! ne lomaropath! 4 people and escorted city, landing below four quildren of the Prince or we fen The ge! Lis City ‘wore ROM at C the = vriage . . Welfth contained the (: Incess of Ger- , a. ew-The ith noted TED sa i Mia goes ogee | umreenee ng eevee 3D. tie =| ees SE One Coop ove ely arrival at trance y were . received by the lotd steward 4 vice tHe “2 = “eG = riages were devoted to members of the royalsuite. A field officer's escort of the Ro, al