Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1888, Page 5

ovo Lax: Toes the verdict of all whe take Ayers Puta, and effective in thetr action, they leave © Ul~ Teva, and may be admintateral to old or Herbert Fiwell, cf Past Sawinaw, Mick, T wos s creat sufferer from Constipc- Headache, and General Dobility. My skiu yellow. and 1 had constant pain in my side v1 beck, Other medicines failime. I took three te Ayer's Pillsandam cured." as severely aMicted with Dyspepsia and f the Liver, most of the time te- | =a Fniacwomen ag unable to reiain any solid food. Three bx ud Dealers owell, Maes th Medicines. | JORANN Horr's MALT EXTRACT is the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC and » | PALATABLE HEAL for tmpetret P c H BEVERAGE Nawewtion, Dyspepsia, Convalesconce, huldron, and General Debillty. ROY. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF ik of Hines which had not | b. but brought om extreme ppropriate food, I tried enuine Johaum Hud’ Malt Extract, winesiaesfvi throe times a day. Its uss was followed marked effecte—1. Foor, wie had heretofore bec found to pase the alimentary caual unchanged, dt gested properly. 2 ‘There appeared am increased power of evolving auimal beat and st others JOHANN HOFF, Beriim and Vieona. New York Ofce: C Barclay st ps-tashas | Wasanaxzes A Book is uo better because you gett t for « fair pric-. hut you're Likely to foci better when you know the price was fair. MONEY SAVED At WANAMAKER'S inore Books are gold over the | (Tease, '§&87. Conference clatmant sisi; ‘counter than in any other house between the oceans. | GIS, $439, Total, $6,728. Iucre: Timely works on Agriculture amd Bortieniture: © lange asortment of French Books: Seesides and | ‘Franklin Squares, Standard and Miscellaneous Works, | bound and unbound; and almost soy printed thing Laat proper people read. ‘The prices are always fair, and any getavle Book is ‘here oF will be got. BOOK NEWS. How little the title of » Book tells yout Even if you oe all the new Books, how many hav> you time to get at the inmide of? ‘That e where BOOK NEWS will serve you » good turn. We send it out once s mouth, s-brim with just what you want to kuow of the Intest Books and the gomip of the Book world. By the beet jude: Lest Judges it teats the new Books, and says why this Book should be read and that skipped. With ewch gumber aa author portrait Gc, 50c a yea 3OHN WANAMAKER, @17-6m Pailadelpbia, Have Yor A Sus Diszase: CURE IT WITH CUTICURA. Curierea REMEpres aro the sreatest medicines om | Dridgekeeper res} 2d EDITION. lls —_—_._ of the Treasurer, poTams 0 The Star. | BALTIMORE ™. E. CONFERENCE. | whe Sessions Close Fo-day—the Report } Specist Dispatch to Tux Evesrxe Sram. Barrorose, March 13.—Tue 104th annual session | of the Baltimore M. confercace fi intshed up its business today amd adjourned. Seon after re- law igious services by Rev. concluded, 2 debate arose over to the manner in which as a '. H. Mytinger had been question of local Preacher, who had withdrawn from the church, and ‘The committee to whi rendered his parebiments could regalu its membersixip. ich the ques~ Uoa had been referred, reported that he coulit re- turn only through the regular course, beginning as @ provatione report, 2 strict, $10,621.23; E: more Tis TRHASURER'S REPORT. $714.50; ‘Total, $1 st Baltimore, $ Washington, $1, $108: ; total, PalLimore dis* ; Cumberland, 48. American Bible So- East. Baltimore, And the report was adopted. East Washing. 2450; st Baltimore, % Washington, 1,026.76, In ‘Baltimora Bioncnessemateh HEAVY GALE AT NORFOLK. bor, and Outgoing Vewels Detained. Norvoux, Va., March 1 At an eat rly hour yes- terday morning the wind commenced to blow half a gaie from the northeast, which continued ‘throughout the day, Accompanied by a heavy rain at nightfall, The Wind shifted to the northwest and biew a heavy gale, the velocity of the wind Teaching 55 milies au hour. | Was doue in the harbor. | been reported from the coast, whic vatthe | 19% tO the fact that ail si, oo down. But as the gale w hension ts felt concernin’ out-g olng shipping as been LYNCHED Foi | ane Murdcrer of G from Jail ai Rgxxion, N. C., March and Observer from Washington, N. C., No east disaster, Considerable damage | Huth appre: eral special to the News | says: About 3 o'clock this morning the steamer Beta, on her way to this place, the draw wo. open earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum in thie coun- | in the way. try. My mother had it twenty years, and im fact died froma it. I believe CUTICTRA would have saved her Le. My arms, breast, and head were covered for three Soars, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Comers KesoLvENT internally, aud CvxieuRa apd Curicums Sour externally. J. W. ADAMS, Newark, 0. [commenced to use your Coricums Rexxpues last were almost raw. My head was covered with scabs and sore, vecything I bad beard of fa the East aud West. article of Skin Humor about me, and my cae is com- tered wonderful. Mrs. S. E. WHIPPLE, Decatur, Mich, My Le worth ite weight im pure zold for skin diseases. 1 veiueve it has no equal. TieURs ResoLvENT, $1. Prepared by the Porren AND Cwustical Co, Boston, Mass, ‘ustrations. and 100 testimonials, crossbeata weight to the Th the When view a signal £2, lity PSE cet sponded, Dut found an ovstruction 2 draw could not be opened sumi- elently foF the steamer to pass, it Was fouad that there was a rope banging from | draw wita iv pulled The ‘On investigation | ‘he Iiteless body was forind at the end of Lue rope, to whitch Was attached a placard with the inscription “Justice at last.” The and id UBL a coroner's jury Jug. My bead amd face and some parts of my body | Tus “body “proved tat Parker, a or eight years ago. He ms aad’ disorderly u seems proper authorities were, prom ody was left to dangle to be that who was that for esterday 3 * ne conduct ouid be em; tried — for ad jaflering was fearful. I had tried | assassination of Gen. Byran Grimes, some seven I bed 14s Deen heard to boast of + considered # very bad one. Thave now not 2 | thedeed on several occasions when in liquor. \ptly notified, tah dayignt Williaa the drunkenes was cone signed to the lockup, a place partitioned oif im the rear of the éngine-nouse, at wants of the realize cannot apeak in too high terms of your Cericrns | cells for such cases. night W. W. NORTHRUP, 1013 Harney xt., Oman. | Sii/oluing oo 2 — : 25e.; | Suge Solid everywhere. Price, CeTIeuRs, 50e.; Soar, 23e.; | Sig ae aoe ‘clock noise, looks after and prisoners, he And " noticed ‘out, that with three An old’ colored “man attends sleeping in an i. He deposed at the inq' ‘am, he was awakened by a to the fest that light and before he could What was the matter he was con- fronted by at least half a dozen masked men,who # Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, | told hum to keep quict on pain ot deata. ‘Ti hed the ceil ap in Which Parker was Contined, TINTED WITH THE LOVELIEST DELICACY 18 | wrenching off the lock and carried him outside. with Crrictua Mrpicatrp Soar. Shs kia mada bated ‘THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. 17 18 STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. ‘The original formula for which wo paid $50,000 | sayior, who waylaid and murdered K. L. Cohen, | twenty years ago has never been medified or changed ay with that made twenty years ago. ‘Itbrightens colors and bleaches whites. the world does— without abrinking—leaving them soft aud witeand bike new. READ THIS, TWICE, ‘There isa great saving of time, of isbor, of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric, where Dobbins’ Kieutric Soap is Led accomung to directvma One trial will demonstrate its great merit, Itwill Pay you to make that trial. ‘Like all best thingy i: ie extensively imitated and counterfetted. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Insist upon DOBBINS Electric. Don't ake Mag- netic. Electro-Magic, Philadelphia Electric, or any ther fraud, simply because it is cheap. They will ruin clothes, and are dear at aay price. Ask for DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC \ ‘ier from his mearest wholesale «rcer. Read carefully the inside wrapper sround each bar, ‘Sut be careful to Follow Directions on exch outside ‘rapper. You Cannot Afford to wait louger befure dertal DOBBINY ELECTRIC SOAP. d7-6m Sozovorr. s0Z0DOXKT, ‘Which makes the teeth as white and as radiant as pol- -ahed porcelain and contains no ingredient Yhat ls 20 -bicbly Denestcal to both gume aad teeth, He was heard to cry it “murder” once or twice. ‘Tnere is no evidence as to who the paticipants in ‘Unis transaction are, ie For a Cowardly Marder. CHARLES SAYLOR ON TRIAL AT DANVILLE FOR WAY- LAYING AND KILLING R, I. COHEN. Daxviz, Va.. March 13.—The trial of Charles last June, Was commenced Friday. Only one juror mm the slightest’ This soap is identical in quality to- | was secured out of nearly two hundred men sum- moned. Cohen was on bis way to his place of busi- It contains nothing that can injure the finest fabric, | ness When his slayer shot him {rom under cover. ‘The court convened at 9 o'clock Uns morning, Itwashes flannels snd blankets as no other soap in | 9nd the time was consumed in trying to secure jury. Mffier exhausting the panel without obt Juror the court adjourned to Thursday. Sheriff was ordered to summon iit a ‘he men from ‘the county. ‘The trial Will be long and tedious, Danville to Have an Exposition, Danviiue, Va, March 13.—A mass-meeting to-day resolved wo hold a grand Southern Tobacco Exposition and trades ‘There Will be added exhibits of duets, stock, and macninery THE DISTRICT MILITI lay here next fall. | jeultural pro- | all kinds. Mr. Breckinridge’s Bill Under Consid- eration im the House Te-day. end tare nother. Nearly every grocer from Maine to | 0B motion of Mr. Mcadoo the House took up for ‘Deeps it in stock. consideration, under the five-minute rule, the bill pred sons micgrocee lt | introduced by Me. Breckinridge for the orguniza- tion of the militia of the District of Columbia, Mr. McAdoo explained that the committee did not consider it wise to relieve honorary members of ‘Trying for Yourself this old, reliable, and truly wou- | the militia from jury duty and they excluded that | provision from the bili. ‘The report was read. It Says: This bill places the militia of the District of Columbia on the same footing as those of the sev- eral states, ‘The existing militia law forthe Dis trict of Columbia was enacted in 180%. When that law was enacted the enrolled militia, which included every citizen between eigh- teen and forty-five ‘years of essential and age, ted military reserve of the country, and the law for the District or Columbia, | was the like the laws of ail the states, was framed with & view to Instructing and utilizit lation of the country in it, As the popu- the necessity of requiring active duty from the whole body of the enrolled militia decreased and became well nigh ‘The Lyrte and Dramatic professions are loud im their | im) Die, and the states successively re- praesof i pealed the old militia laws and substitute taws mg and ing for volunteer militia, 74m sozoponT. in che ‘pstries of Covent the ot6 lew stil ro: a — —— } mains in existence, ms have Dandruff and other scalp diseases are | yeen utterly disrezarded for many years, and the Promptly cured by Mrpsoxarutuot | law has become not only obsolete, but lmpractica- DEAD Soar, which is equally efficacious for | Die. Blotshes, pimples, i an axiom, recognized tn the Constitn- 5m, teats oo te ook tion of our country, 'that a well regulated militia ‘While it te highly medicated 1 necessary to thé security of a tt would venaaee - = zen uat at the capital ot the’ republic ceptable toilet requinte. and that the ies Yon should be MAIR soap st quickly cures enacted to repeal these obsolete laws. ‘The fact pimples Each coke That the militia of the Disirict of Columbia migut 25e, bbe, in cage of need, protection for the enormous PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND, Yor the Nervous, the Debilitated, the Aged. ‘THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC As? contains the best remedies for diseased conditions of the Kidneys, Liver. and Blood, which siways sccumjany nerve trowbien tis a Nerve Tonic, sn Alterative, s Laxative, ands Diuretig That i why it CURES WHEN OTHERS PAIL, 01.002 Botti, Send for fall particulare objected that It was not proper to excil militiamen from jury duty for ail Mr. McAdoo said that the application of the clause to bonorary member ‘Mr. Blount moved to striki keretor’ s” prov service 10F i i Fe ae é | & ty E 5 i i H i i 38; F i i fF) i g 3 | |The few wit THE GREAT MARCH STORM. WASHINGTON STILL ALMOST COM- PLETELY CUT OFF FROM THE WORLD, _—__ The Siege of the Elements Net Yet Raised—The Wind Storm Continues— Railroad Travel trom the North Cut Off—But Few Telegraph Wircs in Operation. BR's SRE Boreas redoubled iils efforts last night, playing lively tattoo about houses, where blinds, doors or windows were at all loose. ‘This morning, although he had been blowing very steadily for | untrty-stx hours or more, he appeared not a bit out of breath. Clerks and others, when they made ‘heir appearance on the street, had to face an icy blast, As the day wore on there wes little abate- ment either tm the force or ictness of the wind, Although some trains arrived last night, and tele- graph communication was opened to some points, ‘the city was almost as completely.cut off to-~day from the outside world as yesterday. ‘The work done yesterday in the way of repairing the dismantied telegraph wires leading to the city and clearing the wind-strewn railroads was, to a large extent, undone by the high wind last night, In the city, too, in many cases, the repairs made to wires yesucrday will have to be done over again. | So tne capital continued to-day in n state of siege, Veleaguered pletely ent elties ‘The Disabled Telegraph Lines. MORE DAMAGR LAST NIGHT—HUNDREDS OF ULES DOWN ON THE RAILROAD THACKS—THE COLD WIND INTERFRRING WITH THE WORK OF REPAIR, ‘The repairs attempted to be made to the dis- abled telegrapit nes go on slowly. Men naturally object to climbing poles with such a nigh wind Diowing. The poles at the Aqueduct bridge and at the Long bridge are down and cut. off commu- nieation in those directions with the city. ‘The Portions Of the service restored yesterday were destroyed last night. ‘Tere ts no trouble south of Alexandria, and to-day tbe Western Union sent a irge force Of Operators there and velegrapulc mat. ter from the South will be relayed at Alexandria and sent to this city by tain. ‘The Western Union has a wire to Pittsburg the elements und almost com from communicution with other and one to Chieago, and 1t ‘was expected that jock completo cotnmunt- ation Will be established. with Chicago. ‘These two wires and also the one to Baltimore are being “graded,” to use a telegrapiicr’s expression, four messages belng sent on each wire at the sane time, SEVEN HUNDRED FOLKS ACROSS THE TRACK. A force of Hnemen that started out from Phila- delphia arrived in this city early this morning. Be- tween Philadelphia and Washington they removed from the railroad track over seven hundred tele- Taph poles. The curoff between this city and New York seems to be hopeless, for the tat least, nd there seems vo be no chance of re.ostab- lishing communication as long as the weather continues vo be so severe. Last ulght the wind blew down all the poles alons the Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore and Onio Ballroad, and to- day an effort is being made to repair the damage. Ic ts diMeult vo get men vo work, and then it 1s, a@iMenit for them to accomplish anything when they attempt to work. ‘Telegraph men state that the Wreck of the lines Is the Worst they have ever known, ‘There seems to be but little chance to re- pair the damage, becatise of the severe weather, and in consequence the situation to-day ts changed but stightly from that of yesterday. Ja the Weexraph offiees the most frequent in- h New York?” and the invariable pase 13, “No.” 0,” Ven do you expect to?” is the next inquiry. ve don’t know.” Ai I leave adtspatch will it get through to-da; “The chances are very slim,” replies the opera- tor, “but We will do the best we can.” ‘The brokers nade Trequent inquiries this morn- ing to know if they would get any quotations to- ay. ‘one directly for New York,” they were told, “out an effort will be made to get the New York stock market through by Way of Chicago.” In case the Chicago Hues are not established as rapidly as is expected, the dispatches will be sent to Southern points and then this city via Alex an ‘The Stock operators are sitting around the boards to the brokers’ ofices, and idly gossiping. ‘There are no quotations and consequcutly no business, ‘There Were no quotations yesterday and it was understood that the New York Stock Exchange had closed. THE SITUATION Last N1omT. The Western Union Telegraph Co, succeeded last night in establishing connections with Picts- burg and also with Richmond. There were two Wires to Pittsburg, which gave a Western connecs tioa, weile trom Itichmond it was possibte to reach Atidnta aud other southern points, ‘The damage in the ‘vest aud South seemed to be_very. siigut. res, however, were Insuflicient tO handie the business that had accumulated. The telegraph poles blown down by the flerco winds put a Very effectual stoppage to all. ratlroad travel, Up to the hour of ‘Tnx ‘Sram going to press no, r this elty, the North, On the Pennsylvania road the first train to arrive was about halt-past 5 yesterday after- noon. This happened to be’ the _ passe train which left New York Sunday evening at 7 O'clock, and had been making Its way slowly to thtseity. ‘The Sunday miduight train from New York reached this city last night about 1 It should have arrived here at 8 o'clock yesteraay morning. Southern trains arrived on a delayed schedule, owing to the caution necessary to be exercised on account of there being no telegraph. ‘The Western trains were also ail running.” Fhe Balumore and Onio road wasstiil blocked Baltimore and P1 hections were ail Fight and ‘traine arrived here from Point of Rocks. ‘The trafiic was delayed early in the day, but trains were soon running as regularly a8 possible. ss UNDERGROUND WIRES THE THING, ‘The manager of the Postal Telegraph Company is congratulating himself that he has an under- ground wire. It cost a good deal of money, but in Ube present cy it is the only wire that hasn't failed. Wire is. laid. underground through the ‘city, and after jing Boundary on 14th: =treet, it emerges from ground and runs over lead.’ The company has had perfect com- munication between here and Baltimore on this line, and thence to Pittsburg and Chicago. Man- ager Allen thinks that the underground system Is 4 littie bit ahead in the present emergency. THE LOCAL FIRB-ALARM AND TELEPHONE SERVICE STILL INTERRUPTED. Superintendent Miles, of the District telephone and fire-alarm service, said this morning that the wires were in no better condition to-day than they Were yesterday. Last evening, after many breaks and crosses riong the lines had been fixed, they tested the working of the lincs and were able to sound alarms of fire from a number of boxes, but the high winds last night undid what haa bess done in the Way of repairs, and to.day alarms can only be turned in from three engine-houses—the sixth, seventh, and second. The Inemen’ were sent out again this morning, but, owing to the high winds, they are not able (o accomplish much. ‘Tne telephone service ts also badly demoralized, And but tew of the lines are in working order. ‘The Hnemen on the District telegraph ‘nes aid good work to.day notwithstanding the high winds, and this afternoon five of the eight police pre. cinets were connected by telephone with head- qnarters, and before night it 1s expected that com. munication will be had with all the police stations and engine houses, ‘The Delayed Railroad Trains. ‘This morning @ Star reporter called at the Baltl- tween but the Western con- as the workmen clean the cuts of snow to allow the trains to ‘the wind drives the snow into again and fills them up. All the wires are also,” contint “in ‘Up trains as Or the ears are at the other end, the tget ages the passenger trains, are also ail delayed, but we ‘and the telegraph are wo tell them anytl ad come to us in last resort. all we have: 7 ‘our this afternoon, Communication with the ‘West was open and untaterrupted both by the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Oio lines, and Southern trains were running. There were no trains coming in from New York oF points between ‘York. and Balti more. It was und however, that the Pennsylvania road was cleat as far a3 Wilming- ton. As Shere wus no telegraphic communication tho rallroad officials had no iniortuation as to when to expect trains of how fara tratn Jesving here im the direction of New York would be y ees selling tic! ‘The Pennsyivania line stopped. sein ta ca afternoon to avy point more. Low Water in the Potomac. THE STEAMERS FOUCED TO SUSPEND THEIR TRIPS. ‘The water in the Potomac is tower to-day than river men have ever known it before, caused by the high Winds, and ali business on the river has ‘been suspended, ‘The river steamers and other oats and vessels anchored along the Wharves are elther sunk inthe mud or are high and dry on land. The bottom of the river from the of the channel to the shores is laid bare ané ‘o suit € ‘Tue f ts Were unable torun yesterday or today, ana the steamer Corcoran was unable to make ‘its_usual trip to Mount Vernon. ‘The Jonn Gtson, from New York, 13 almost entirely out of water,’ Many of the oyster sloops and other boats are cléar out of the water, and none of the boats are able to yet away from the wharves. No word has been received from ‘THE STEAMER JANE MOSELEY, which left here Sunday afternoon for Norfolk. She had not reached ner destination yesterday after- noon, ‘This is the only steamer on the river which’ 4s not accounted for, but the officers of the steam= boat company entertain no fears for her safety, ‘Tney think she is anchored in Cornfield Harbor. ‘The steainer Leary isin about 43; feet of water. Persons who have been about the river for mord than forty years say they never saw the water 90 low before, It is sald to be about 10 feet lower than the average tide range, ‘The Arsenal whart has been completely wrecked by ine wind. In the Kastern Branch the water 1s also very Jow, and has beon so for a number of days, The Hat anout Benning’s are laid bare, and will give @ 00d idea of the amount of tand that be Feclalmed by Duitding a sea wall, and Ming 1 simtlar to the work being done in the river. ‘The water is so low in the channel that sand scows can hardly continue at work. ‘The water in both the river and branch 1s getting lower, and the sus- pensign of business will cause a great 1os8 to the stearffooat companies, The storm has alse had a bad effect on the oyster and fishing interests, and fisn dealers say that 1t wilt make the fish season very late. THE RIVER PARTLY BLOWN AWAY. ‘There 1s considerable truth in the statement that the wind has blown the river away, a8 odd as it may sound, For quite a distance on each side of the Potomac above and below the free bridge sides of the bed of the river are on @:coUNE Of the stiff winds which have driven the ter wo a places and biowm quanti- tes upon the land, The sides of the river bed, ator Delng exposed for a short, time, become Gry and clouds of dust arise at st Of ch never seen it so low. George boat builder, thinks that the water as itis how does not reach within 4 feet of the usual low-tide mark, and he 1s also of the opinion that before the day iscver the dopth of the river at this point wil be lessened considerably. A young man named Craven King, employed about the wharves, walked along the sides or tue river from the Whart atid street to the New York steamship wharf and under this wharf, and again trom the fish wharf to the coal wharves at the free bridge. In hus walk he picked up some few carpenters’ tools and bits of iron that had lain under water, The Water around the Three Sisters 13 so very low that ihe surrounding rocks with the “sisters” make it ppear joined together and form quive an island. Whut They Say at the Signal Oftice, GEN. GREELY'S REMARKS ON THE LOADED -TRLE- ‘GkAPH POI SANCR, BTC. “J hope that this storm will carry conviction to Congress,” said Gen. Greely to a STAR reporter Unis morning, “that the overhead wires ought to be abolished, except perhaps for local work. It would be money iuthe pockets of the Western Unton and other telegraph people to bury all of their wires, To be sure, tbe expenditure would be siderable at first, but fu a few years the money saved from the cost of repairs would more than amount to the original outlay. Just ‘see What It would have avoided if the wires had been under ihe ground, alongside of the rafiroad tracks, Instead of being strung on poles along the way, ready at the first strong wind to topple over, endangering life and delaying travel! You see the way tiey load the poles, sometimes with 40 or 50 wires, caitses it to be possible for the breaking of only a few of them to so tangle the rest that they are all useless.” “THIS STORM 18 UNPRECEDENTED,” he added, “at this time of the year. 1 do notthink that the temperature has ever before been 80 low | Cut Off from their Papers. ‘BARD TIMES OF THE CORRESPONDENTS IN TRYING TO GET OUT THEIR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. ‘Most of the correspondents were cut off trém their papers completely last nignt, and this morn- tng they do not find themselves any better off. ‘The Postal Telegrapir Cable Co. did not lose ts connection with Baltimore, and yesterday opened connection with Palladelphia, Pittsburg, and the West, Some dispatches got out in this way. Last night Western Unton notified correspondeuts that uey had one Wire t6 Pitt , ObE LO Chicago, one to Cincin- hati, one to Baltimore, and were dispatches to Alexandria to be forw: foo walling: tor wires Dispatches night came back this een ed short dis- got Lo Boston by way of Buffalo, and another Was started for the same destination by way of ‘chicago, Several New York and Philadelphia correspon ents, of especial enterprise, got to work early yesterday and prepared’ matter for_mail on the aiternoon train, Tne big en’ depot m FO = fallery. “He came back with a crushed. aud de- Spondent alr, rej that there was no train. a i Oe ge att ee nelr train, the ho} ‘that they may get to their ‘destination Phefore the end ‘ot we week. While the correspondents could send out Ro news, they received no mall and were eileved ng from the “honie office.” ‘The gal- lery was pretty bare to-day. Great Storm Raging in New York. A dispatch received at the Post OMice Depart- ment from New York this afternoon stated that onc of the worst storms of the season was ragt ho nd that no — el ne Sesgh hie ‘clock this morning. ‘The dispatch was sent here from New York by Way of Chicago, Mow Other Cities Suffered. ALL NEW YORK CITY MAILROADS BLOCKED—AN AC- CIDENT ON THE RLEVATED. ‘The storm in New York city caused immense ‘Giscomfort and delay to all sorts of business. The Tain which had been falling Sunday afternoon and evening turned to snow during the night, and at 8 o'clock Monday morning a foot had fallen. ‘Tho Wind caused drifts which in the upper part of the Simost suspended, and trouxads ot geeagess al suspen Thousands o' 3 were blocked on tae @levated roads, "The horse cars were utterly unable to move. People who left uptown by the elevated roads were unable to get farther than 8th street by the road, and many ‘of the more venturesome descended td the street. by ladder and walked the rest of the way down town. People in suburban towns fund it almost impossible to reach the city, so severe were the s ‘The storm caused a very bad accident on the 3a avenue Elevated Railroad yesterday morning. Atrain ran into the rear of another that was standing at the 76th street. station, and the rear car of the front train partly telescoped the car pre- ceding it, The engine of the reartraig was wholly demolished and the engineer fustantit killed. ‘The ngers, SO far as learned, escaped With only a few bruises, ‘The blinding show storm made it im- Possible to see any distance ahead. ‘The engineer, Who was instantly killed, was Samuel Fowle, of ‘6th street and Lex! avenue. ‘The fireman, Martin Byrne, escaped in & most miraculous manner. Traffic was enurely suspended, An Albany dispatch says: The snow-storm in this vicinity 18 the severest of the season. Horse cars are blocked and trains are hours behind ume, If the storm continues, of which there 18 every Prospect, there wiil be a general train blockade, A dispatch from ‘Troy says: 5 Anehes of snow has fallen here and 18 still f 7 inches Teported at Saratoga. The Fitcuburg train came in about an hour late; Bennington and Rutland tain 1s stalled In the drifts near Hoosie Junction, Spans mail on the Hudson River track from, ‘ork Was two hours late, IN THE WEST. A dispatch from Negrunee, Mich. March 12, says: The two days’ blizcard just ending has been the worst of the year for railroad men, ‘The Chi- rain due here at 1 o’ctook x 3:15 and got stuck at Mason, Itis still there in the aritts, with the engine dead. The southbound train is ‘at Bramp- ton, having Deen shoveled out two or three times, On'the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic the Houghton division train pulled th Mackinaw division 1s closed to tr: westbound express and the snow piows All showed 1m on the eastern half of the division, No east- bound trains were started from Marquette yester- day, 3adispateh from Oakland, IIL, March 12: in Washington at this time. The lowest point | Wille Calvin Fisher, his wifo and child, Frank was 14 above: which occurred ‘this year. Prof. Abbe was not to be found when the scribe climbed the stairs to the predictions room. The ‘assistants would not express any weather opin- fons, but referred the reporter to THE BULLETIN SHEETS that hung on a file on the sideof a composing case. Beginning with Saturday night they read as fok P. m., March 10—Indications for the twenty- four hours commencing at 7 am. Sunday: For District of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, aud Virginia, fresh.to brisk southeast winds, slightly warmer, threatening weather and rain. For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Armstrong, his wife’ and brother-in-law, and Grant Shytock, were sitting in the house of the latter, near West Liberty, south of this city, yes. Lerday, they heard a roaring noise, which caused ‘one of ‘them to shut the door quickly. Almost tm- mediately the building was lied from its founda- on and borne forward a distance of 12 feet by a strong Wind or cyclone. ‘The house was a laige Story and a half frame. No one was injured be- Yond being badly scared and shaken up. ‘Washington Lawns, To the Editor of Tue: Evextxo Star: Please allow a person of twelve years’ experience im landscape gardening and grass-seed business to contradict in @ measure the article of March 10, ‘£6, sta. | Published under the head of “Improvement of the Uonary temperature, light to fresh southeast | Lawn,” in which it says that there is a good rea- winds, rajn, followed by colder, westerly winda, 7 a.m, March 11—Indications for the twenty. four hours commencing 3 p. m. Sunday: Fresh brisk easterly winds, with raln. Will prevail to» night, followea on Monday. by colder, brisk swest- eriy, Winds and fair weather throughout the At- lantic states, 7 a.m., March 19 Fresh to brisk weaterty winds, backing’ to fresh ‘southwest, colder, followed’ by warmer, fair weather, 7 a, m., March 13—The storm-center has moved slowly the iniddie Atlantic coast, and 1s now near Nova Scotia, For the District of Colum- bia: Fresh to brisk northwest winds, colder, fair weather. ‘THE WEATHER PROPHET ASTRAY. ‘Thus tt will be seen that the prophet snuffied a breeze on Saturday night, but bis predictions did not hint at anything like the upheaval of the cle- ments that actually occurred. He also had an eye ¢ the bad end o' si afterward ‘swopt up the shore and, Snapped the cords of our electric intelligence. This cut off the Signal Ofiice as well a3 the other part of humanity from outside knowledge, hence the sitp that was made yé y when a prediction of warmer weather was made. ‘They ‘changed their minds, however, at 7 this morning, and concluded that tt was a little safer vo stick tO the cold-wave scheme, ‘THE MAXIMUM VELOCITY OF THE WIND was 48 miles, attained this morning, add the low. est temperature was 14 degrees above, which was noted at 7 o'clock this morning. Itis not safe to assume that the storm has subsided in Norfolk or anyvhere else south of us. ‘The wind reached 55 tniles at the mouth of the bay yesterday imoraing, in a. report from Norcolk this Sure detoniaiie the exact condition of m that vicinity. ONS OF THR MOST PECCLIAR FRATURES of the present state of things is the fact that while the reports trom the New York and other Northern stations have not been heard from, the office has been in constant communication with all the Pacific coast and the cities Ine between here and that country. ‘The information thus shows conclusively that the storm has fined entirely to the Atlantic coast, ‘There has been no morning, and comequenuly 1t is the ou angs Wasnt ington humaalt. ‘stationed at the! miles, an ‘30 acres, For the Reg A reson incre rnee area ae Errgeeencss Wesniecmaa {rst snow storm of the season ‘on the ater. noon of 7 December 17, ant to clean off Snaag ats ty, cad on Amat Stir S0 45 tte of in nant eree CLEANING THE WALKS. ASS00R a8 & storm ceases, gather at Lafayette Square, according to # weliknown son why the lawns in Washington are not as fine asin San Francisco and other places on account repeated inowings by awn mower. The party that wrote tho article 1s probably not aware ‘hat repeated mowing are essentil toa weil-kept Jawn or park, from tue fact that constant mowing, if not cut too'close, Will thicken up the grass and give ft a uniforin appearanee, without which a grass plot loses all its beauty. In order to keep the grass trom dying out in very hot or dry periods: the Mowing should be less frequent. and the ma- chine set s0 as toleave a high stubble. |The leay- ing of the grass to self-seed is a poor ope, from the fact that the mixture of the grasses from which the lawn is sown, if mixed in proper proportions, contains some varieties which are of a more vigor- ous growth than the others, and would soon crowd them out, which would be a serious detriment, as the weaker kinds are equaliy valuable in making a close, compact, velvety sod. ‘This 1s only one reason ‘out of a dozen that I could name, if space permitted, why the grass should not be allowed to to ‘The greatest trouble with the lawns rein Washington 1s that the seed used 1s not selected as to It afaptabillty to the situation in Which 11s sown, It ts first desirable to learn the nature of the soll, location, &c.; then select the seed accordingly.’ The ground’ should be gone ‘over frequently With a heavy roller, as it tends to keep the surface smooth aud the’ grass in good condition, as Well a8 helping the ground to retain the moisture. It 4s also essential, in order v the grass in good condition and give it a color, to give an annual top-dressing of If these rules are complied with the lawns parks in Washington will look second to none in ‘the country. W. S.C * ———> ‘The Potomac Club Fair, FUN AND BUSINESS COMBINED AT THE NATIONAL RIFLES’ AMMORY. While the wind was whistling and whirling on thé outside of the National Rifles’ Armory last night a crowd that was just comfortably large was having even 9 better time beautiful 5 and i : i ceitn| 3 Dee H & Bi [ i : fj 2 iG a Wm. ‘menps for heat ‘equalizer for vehicles; Win, H. stereotyping machine, Auur . Gordon Winslow, &th in- about the court house that he bad fantry, ordered to examination vy the Army Te | toast of the aflelr and Intended to plead Scatter, Uring board at Fort Leavenworth, Kas. Lieut. | the surprise was still greator, and. much regret COL Jno. S. Poland, 21x infantry, granted six | was felt by many who knew hit. Ey So montils’ extenston of leave. Jectured as to what had lod him to ¢ the Saggy eg em femse, Drxawrre Gcxx—The House military com- maltice has determined to report favorably, the btil appropriating $10,000 for the conduct of experi- ments withdynamite shells, and piacing one of ‘the old inouitors at the ; ae old monitors at th aicpesal of Peat. raydon A TROSTED oFrrCrAL, The accused bas been « trusted ageut of the company for over twenty Fears, and he bas for a long time Leen in charge of the Dranch office of the A.tams Express Co. at the Treasury. He is @ 5 hative of Connecticut and about Afty years of and has been a universal favorite with the i ‘sions has been advised that George B, Howard apd A. C. Stokely, who were indicted and tried at the Pants Sareea eee : = fees and withh : oc Serulicaten, have : ‘been found guilty. mo- been found gui case of Howard's i u and the indictment was read to him a traveling bag Drought with was to tne Erte County Penitentary, Buffalo, N. ¥., for four months. In the case of '3, B. Moor, who was indicted in the United States Court at Loulsville, Ky., for viola~ thon of te ati Jaw in une pension claim of James Mitcherson, the Jury, under austructions of the court, returned a verdict guilty. Chilled Clerks, THE WIND RLOWB THROUGH THE PENSION OFFICE. The force of the wind last nignt ripped some of ‘the skylights off of tue roof of the Pension OMce building. These were at the southwest corner of ‘the buliding and were exposed to the full effect of the blasts of wind trom the northwest. A large hole wasalso stove in the upper roof and the tiles Soe deeaees ores fabd the clerks had recourse to all Kinds of expedt ents to keep warm, ‘There are no doors to the Tooms and so the cool air was Dt obstructed in its Passage Unrough the building. Interior Department Changes. ‘The following changes in the Interior Depart- ment are announced: General Land ONice—James E. Hoadley, of New York, appointed copyist , at $900. Lewis W. Holmes, of New Hampshire, clerk at $1,400, re- PARTICULARS OF HIB DOWNFALL Mr. Geo, W. Moss, who 18 in charge of the Adams Express Co.'s office here, said to a Sram reporter: signed. “Mr. Benedict bas been a trusted employe of this Pension OMce—Richard ,, of North | Company for 2 number of years, ‘a responsi. Carolina, aj 4 be ‘and Richard | Dl¢ position in the ‘Treasury, handling ‘sums, of money daily, for which the was liable, and never belore went wrong. “lie loaned to & banker money, in small sums at the beginning, from time to fline, until the loan becamne 30 lange that Il was necessary to cover tt up, and to ao 80 Jed Uo his downfoil He took the company’s funda, ‘but none belonging to the Government, in the of- fice which he’ We are ‘not aware that bis embezziements exceeded the amounts for which he was indicted, $7,400. But no matter What the sum is, 1t has always been the =; or the Adams Express Co, never to permit a Unlef or ‘one Who committed a depredation upon it to get uray trom Wit money or tact could bring him to In Mr. Benedict's cases we have no hesitation in ing ‘that when he went away we Was out of his head on acount or overwork. He revurned voluntarily and gave himself up to us, and now the punishment follows the crime, notb- withstanding the length of time he has bea in our service.” Leckie, of Virginia, $1,200, by transfer from Treas ury Department. Aarom A. Owen, of North Caro- 200, resigned. Mrs. Lucy Heaton, of In- ‘TO REGULATE LIFE INSURANCE. ‘The Commissioners have written to Chairman Hemphiil in relation to H. R. bill 7447, “to provide for regulating life insurance in the District of Co- lum Tred to them some days ago for thelr any general @:mand gr necessity Tor" the egies any gen el ‘or ne Uton proposed in the bill. SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND JANITORS, ‘The Commissioners have written to the board of trustees of tne pubite schools that they have desig. nated Mr. W. 8. Matthews as supervisor of the Pubilc schol buildings and janitors of the District of Columbia, CONTRACTOR COLUMBUS THOMAS. ‘The Commissioners have requested District-At- torney Riddle to dismiss the bill of int fled by his oftice with the intention of bringing into court for adjudication the claims of certain patties against Columbus ‘Thomas, contractor. his action, the Commissioners say, is based upon the fact that the bill in question cohMicts with an order of the board of Commissioners of January 7, WHAT 18 SAID AT THE TREASURY. The ‘Treasury Department ofMiciais, to whom the subject of Mr. Benedict's downfall was told Unis afternoon, expresped surprise and regret. He Was regarded as an honest am, of whom every ‘one thought very highly, About# qonth ‘suddenly ieft his oMice and disappeared. The su Asse. The order Was that unless the cluim be | given out at the time was that he had gone to Seitied within sixty days the money would be paid | New York on account of his health, and he looked Over to Thomas, which was done, as though he might Ve tl. Ga his arrival at New MISCELLANROUS, York # paysician tld him, the story goes, Waal If ‘There was but one building permit issued to. | he wanted io live he wust leave the country, and day, C. C. Martin, to buiid four brick dwellings at 24l to 1847 14in street noreawest, at 2 cost of O. D. Thatcher has called the attention of the mers tothe fact that the ex- all of bis Wasuington Eriends understood that he had saiied for Europe. ‘Shortly after his departure a change occurred In the Treasury ag ney that at that time caused no comment. A buinber of pew clerks were putigto ove of the storerooms of the agency, whien was fitted of | up for them. The new. jouMeed Thar hey sagen’ slrvet arabs, and suggesting that sign boards be | were the clerks of the auditing office of Une com. Placed at certain intervals, apd the attention of | pany, which had Deen moved over trom Daltl- thelr enforcement. more. ‘the police directed to ©. H. Parker has called the attention of the Commissioners to the Walk in front of 1:326 4}, street southwest. ‘T. A. Lambert has sui Mrs. at Part of V Shade trees on the same, “Benedict!” exclaimed oue official to Tar Star reporter, “Ob, you must be mistaken—Mt must. be ‘sole other mal? Way, I shouid 28 soon suspect ‘self Of such @ thing as hi!” Phis Was the geperai sentiuent throughout the Department. oP aaah . Bussine Student Troubles. St, Petersburs Dispatch to London Timea, Furtner disturbances are daily expected among: ‘the students here and in the other principal Kus- sian universities, Large numbers of secret proc lamations have been issued during the last fort- night on behalf of Lhe students protesting agaist thelr recent treatment by the authoriues, als- political motives, and for a re- the ‘TaERMomeTEn.—The at the Signal Office to-day: 7 Maxiwumn, 25; minimum, 14. ELEcTioN oF DrnecTors.—The following were to. day elected directors of the Columbia Railroad Co: H. A. Willard, W. H, Clagett, A. B. Cop} E.G. Davis, H. K. Willard, J. Fisher ‘Hobt. 1. Fleming. or Orricens.—At the annual meeting Euecriox ° ‘pruaent of the Mutual Real Estate Co, last evening. the banaibe Studer only following officers were elected for the ensuing = — To ‘subject bins to pevosnal ie ear: President, Wm. Maye; viee-president eo. | Sain ”Pater thelr approved. manner. The Haslam; secretary, ©. W. Bel 5 ‘Of a rector oF professor in the {s0e by a Batchelder; auditing committec—Thos, G. Steward, Geo. H. LaFetra and Wm. Hart. fos goss in At the session of the Free Methodist and peution, which are both strictly forbidden, A notice postéd up On the doors Of the uulverst:y convoking the students to a certain rendezvous on ‘Tuesday was torn down at once by the authorities. in Philadelphia, Rev. Jobn Cavanat well- | Tounorrow louked forward fo as (he ot known here as a former tera street ixotrean onthreshe Or course thas wall Goteoe preacher, was returnéd to his last appointment, | arrests and ¢1 ‘aud Ubis Line the universiiy ‘Will be ciosed ior the rest of the year, the students ‘Will lose ali Une advantages o( the last six months’ Work, and all the professors wit, it is said, be de. prived of every copeck of selary for the present Year. This last puuisiment Is « severe one for Lie professors, Who are Uereby placed in the same category us the studeuts and weld responsibie: tor Uhe misconduct of the latter, Vmadellé (tare charges), in Otsego County, N. ¥. MaRRiAGE LicENSE.—A marriage been issued by the clerk of the court to W. c. Wagner and Laura J. Woodyard, both of Manas- sas, Va, eee ‘The Courts. Court Ix Grxerat Tenu. To-day, Crown agt. Baltimore and Potomac Rail Toad Couipany; on hearing. Coret—Judge Cor. salaries Will be withheld.’ Many of the professors ‘To-day, ‘agt. McCoy; ‘ha MeCoy feel sy with the students, and the present Pointed ‘oanedian agikem 8P- | agitation bas been ated by the disclarge of well-known and mucu-liked Prof, Meade.ated, who has gone to the Caucasts ona mission search for coal and omen mapbtha Irreligion in Bestem Society, ‘From the Boston Herald, ‘The most wonderful tales are related of tue doings of certain leaders in society right here in ‘the very center of a city brimming over with Purl- tanical views, On Sunday mornings the bells toll, ‘contin juct; $5 of | and the streets in certain sections of the city are Sn property; ee ee ee ee en ae 15 or 30 days. Alfred Wheeler, ing @ tree; | Sunday evenings many Of these same devout Prow trom eidewalis do, "Saul & gd bo EEE en ebs one forielted. John’ B ‘thap one charming drawing-room, where similar and Eaward Quigley, destroying private prop- erty; do, * Cenflagration at Towson, Md. ‘Towson, Md., the county seat of Baltimore County, was nearly, if not entirely, destroyed by q ot 143g, Knots with extreme | ""e- ‘Tact in “rhe Court Doue her Mest” pp From the ‘Constitatzon. ‘with his Col. pau that ‘witness to AT THE CAPITCL Tema, Assistant Fugineer ef the Senate. STURRS REMOTED \ND CPORGE c. RLLIRO Se TT ROONTED TO SUCCEED Mi Mr. C.K Stubbs has been removed from the Position of assistant engineer of the Senate wing ©f the Capitol, and Mr. George ¢. Ellison appointed tm bis piace. Mr. Filtson i¢ the man who, when ‘engineer of the House, Killed Stalls one of the cuplayes under Bim. Ro was ted, bow ever, and acqattied. | There was an ‘the invewagation hy the pubile to ihene eat i Ttness, He was Edison's eapactty a Maid on the Flow wy a eae - — “ Bera 0 e pets als a o louse, ae ew York . appoanted mine OF Ven ¥2"s apo at the quest ~aator AeTpaR. “— ava laborer. then ame @ fireman, and for s\~ eral years hus bem assistani engiueer, Cupitet Topics TAR RORLINGTON STRIKE —DROMMERS. ‘The White resolution, providing for a congress: Sonal Inquiry tuto the strike on uke Chicago, Bur- Magton, and Quincy Ratiroad, was again discussed ‘Mituout final result loday by the House cominit~ tee op commerce, 4 committee of commercial Uavelers, representing the nursery ti also heard wt length in support of the Farquhar {sat to preveat the uupostton drummers, of state taxes out ‘OUST DRAWING THEM ON.” Senator Voorhees exhibited a cartoon to republis can Senators to-day, Which seemed to create a 08 ‘of amusement. Senator Sherman ap. the very much. It wasn tesa mere Reet “Just drawing tnem on.” On the body of a fox ying dow on (lie grass wae attached Ue bead of Baume, ‘One e7e was closed but the other waa partly open a: Avery wide-w on.” A’Bock ot gees, each one ibe ‘of @repabiican presidential candidate, Mr. Sber~ tan ip Trout, was represen Ned a0 approaching the hy Fcambent fox. Jessrs. Sberinan, Hoar, Evarts, Ingalls, Hisooe Depew and cther presict tial asprramta’ ‘The car sway Tewerved gallery ani ‘the press gallery. EYFRCTS CF THE STORM ON TUT HOUSE. ‘The tact that no Toport of their proceedings Could be sent out to the country appeared to have an effect upon the House. Very fow members Were present at the session today, and but Witte Interest appeared to be Laken in the proceedings. Me Who usually taik did not talk so much. From the Graybia, What is tere in the atmosphere of a office that develops cranial enlargement: W does an ordinarily pleasant fellow Decome a pome OUS peacock, a puifed up bunch of importance, Immediately after he becomes one of the attaches of @ municipal, state or Federal office when Le comes in Contact with the ? We 40 pot encounter Sala changes in ordinary business life. A clerk of ® saituman leaves one place and takes another, or enters: his duties Mereantilc house at the Of Lis DusiDess career, and we notice Ho difference in him. He may feel ‘Unat he has advanced huuseif, or a litte timid be- caus? IC 1s hls first venture, but that docs not aller ii manner aumeraily- It auytang. iv Is mors affable Luan betore eur ‘Take the same tan and put bim tn public and'sco how difterentiy. Ne in altected. beers how quickly his head Legins to Increase in length, breadth and depth. Notice how tn different he is to Well-weant advices, he receives Informa! he be- stows it, What au aw: he gets inside of forty-ight hours: Fes a reraarkable thing, al 1% has existed sihoe the guod Old dav of George Washington and John Quincy Adams, Uust public servants ave prone % believe that they are public masters, ‘They cannot understand that ‘they are belug paid by the very people Whom they treat with such disdain, such lack of cousideration, This map Payiug taster is not confined to any one class of offen At exists in niunicipal as We.l as io stale parunents, and In stae as Well as in depare yh 4 come py Government wd Jere and there Wwe find a shining exception, a of Gmswelled casts tn a desert of swelibead, but these are rare and Like upto hens’ weth, Peruaps the imalady is mcurabie, Perhaps we are a long-suffering and enduring and Uke 10 have Soames d on our necks. We go on day afte aud year after year and become meoker ond as we grow oider, aad the hus about as he Msteth, and > lve da, something Will tumble, AU Will be Uke public oMclal With Aydrocephalus, we A Firm Piece of Goods, From the New York Sun, “Did I undorstend you to say, Mra Kendricks? inquired Dumiey, who was trying to carve the duck, “That this is a Canvws-backt” “Yes,” returned the landlady. “Way?” “I was oniy going to remark that Ubere ts notne Ang Of the sloidy about the materal~ so- Srit in Mortar. From the? iphis Times, Experiments receuUy made im Germany prove that the aadition of S per cent Of salt to the water used in mortar prevents it fron being ithe Jured by # Teanperature of 20 cegtees: | ‘tne morear sets weit and No tres especially weather, and Aelag away tng greeh Work in winter, Parvin £2,000 ror PoeuNG a Lomp.—tont Howard do ¥. alden’s qssoult ease against Major Burrowes, the particulars of which ave been pubs Usued ia iE Ssax, Was Mutshed at Use Middlesex sessions in Londoi ‘The major, Stood up x invalid wite wud ‘pumn- renee to pay the cost ¥ sureties Of bimselt abd Uwo others (iat ue would keep the peace with her majesiy’s subjects for weive mouths to cone * sor Rovxp tux Hors ix « Yacur.—The big schooner yacht Coronet, Walch beat tbe Dauntiens in the Uanslantic yacht rase last year, and is soon to cit= cumnavigate Lae globe, ts very nearly ready tor her tong trip aroand Cape Horn to San Diego, Cal, Her owner, Mr, K. T. Bush, his wife, his Wile ise and iis’ LWo sons Will ineet her’ there and salt ia her to Japan. Weather Patrik Di New ort, propos o-day to uric Divver, of New York, proposes to offer a resolution asking Ube ComtDissener of pubs He works to direct the janivor of the eity to hotst the Irish Gag St tricks day. Mayor Hewitt bad said Ubat only Lue aatdonal flag should fy from the city hail while ue Was mayor, ~ vee ‘TWO SIFTRRS Go IXsANF.—Two sisters, fel Myers anc Casper Keigie | have recontiy Mrs. Dan- Biivrard, daughters of Haitumore c i ous symptoms, Be MPA BIZcard Lins ne 1uia, DUE Mrs Myors re 1 tO Spring Grove Asy= ains home wita ber tins. band. ‘The two sisters became imsape WILLLN @ few days oF ear ot — Soctavters Rxrri. KNWHTR—AC the somi-anpua election of The «cnural Labor Union, held In New York Sunday nig.i, che wootalistic Clement won & substantial victory. After a hot dehate the Foun. dry mmen’s Associa Labor, Was ox= or treachery during BRODIX. On Tuvaday. abneebes Inen! fencer Dhine W, Bretes, waged Funeral from pares siren Thuraday, Mure GASCE. On March 23.1885, ALMA 4., youngest Aanghtor of Richart apd Rosa Geach. Funeral fra ports’ comderor, O14 Ninth etree, jwent. Medatives and frieud= oi the family ene ine vite . ‘to “od. ATH. At No Ve. on Monday. Marwh 2 BEATE at Athi wena nts ‘1886, ot 5 am.. Miss JOUNSTON, <r, one: Map 2” UB, 2 Nn Whe hands oF Wilhsans ors 3