Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1892, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY. JANUARY 2, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES, Wiss Yor Your grocer for Jav: SK caibo and say it is “just 2s good.” ¢ does not offer you Msra- When you ask your druggist for SCOTT'S EMUL- SION of cod-liver oil, to sell you something “Just as good." fe is honest, he will not try Why do you wantit? Theansweris in s book on CAREFUL LIVING. We send it tree SCOTT & BOWSE, Chemise, avenue, New York. ‘Your druguist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of eod. liver o—all druggists everywhere do. 31. MES WiNsLow's sooTnixG synuP a Has teen uses of MOTHE ING. with PE CHILD, sor T CURES WiND COL DIALKHEA word. Bes Syrup” snd t tle GUMS, ALLAYS all + ALN. mm every and ask tor ¢ no other kind. cents a bottle. No Oren Prevanatios 18 “AS GOOD as" o POND'S EXTRACT. De a0s WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY. Stops whoop, al al Instant end Cro couche Over 40 years in use. Suid by druzxista EDWAKD P. MERTZ, 0c10-000 Livres Deecins a tonic or chil BITTERS. GOOD WILL OWARD MEN" fn purelased ws Naat a gt. 000—for Wand put the geods on sale Spe CES: ASVANCE ON i "fv C3 nas brought us the GCOD ©. many thourauds of men and estab- i PEACH snd buy puness im ieany homes. Bence we are happy aul wish you all A MEKKY CHRISTMAS. We can furmish you Christmas Suits in Sacks ayo—at BU0D, Sine BE. 1d, ED.D $10 ts r ached—we sive yous “lay oat” far superior to anything ever shown cn this imarket- MEN'S OVERCOATS, rz 39nd again slo as up a vast field of styles—which for excel Eeeg ged elesauce ate without peer oF parsilel jereavou:s. Boys’ SUITS. Sizes 23 to 18 years. Coate, Vests and Lone Panis. Sh. $1.05, $4.06, 82.40, 80, Upwank CHILDREN’S SU — Axes 4 to 14 years. — $57, #4, upwand — CHILDREN'S CAPE COATS. — 05, $4.28, upward ck of FURNISHING GOODS auen collars, regular piece. » Teck and Four-in- Gentlemen's Fine Kid G. Sanitary Scarlet Unde. pure dye, revue $1.00 an € Piece. Men's Fine Half Hose, Gc. and 40. grades, 20c. saad size, fe ueowe'll noi ouly make it merry for you, DUE j FUR Lie asso. — ™ - ‘TOR E. ADLERS 3€ PIR CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 7 AND 9 7TH ST. N. COKNEE MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, BIKICTLY ONE PRICE holidays this store will be open Saturdays unt 12 p.m v W. M. Suesren & Soxs TEN PER CENT OFF FOR casi. NG THAT EUSINESS IN OUR LINE © MONYH BACKWARD, AND HAV- STOCK OF FINE CHOICE Goovs, WE HAVE DETERMINED TO REDUCE ovR SHOCK WITHOUT DELAY, AND SHALL BEGIN ON MOSDAY, NOVIMBER 30, AND ALLOW A DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLARIN Lakek on STUCE RECOGNI: 38 FULLY ING AN O87 RIPTION DOP THE BEST MAN FACTURES I¥ EUROPE AND AMERICA, SILKS, FAILLES, fi SSE, BENGALINES, VEL- VETS, FLUSHES, SERGES, HENRIETTAS, DIAG- ONALS, BEDFORDS, PLAIDS, STRIPES, AND IN FACT A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF FIRST-CLASS DEY GOODS, ON ALLOF WHICH WE WILL ALLOW ‘TENPER CENT OFF FORCASH. WE ALSO HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE OF HOSEM UNDERWEAR ANDTHE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSE- AEEVING GOODS, SUCH AS TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS, CRASHES, BEDSYREADS, BLANKETS, &.. ALL OF WHICH ARE AT THE LOWEST MARKET VALUE, ANDAN ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAK Bok CASH. ©. W. SHUSTER & sons, OW PA AVE Gooryvesn wUbBE MPANY, these war yest: frou: cur tac tory am to 0 will mve you « choice of aity Patterns ch Tue" Gold Seat” Maek- fntoehrs ior web are une ze Is No Daxcen Ju uswg a MODERN GAS STOVE of the serlous accidee! 0 cites CccUr Wik O:Ler tutes. Cai aud 08 at ove BUN DIAL, GiLY rDor, ECLIPSE cat RELIABLE. WASELNGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. ONS AFFLICTED WITH DYSIPPS! witate reuet by wsne Agqostare Bitters, Je dh SURGERY a SUNS. "Sse soar ante aris, Ludigestion apa 154 ovth Cth it SOOTHLS the best remedy for art of the Mrs, Winsicw's Soothing 3 couch and cuts short disease. | Jieeve have announced them ‘ the sudden and dangerous Haruless and speedy iu backing and racking | promise Senator Sherman yesterday t ith and F sts., Washineton.D.C. | very confident of his | situat 2d EDITION. GAINS FOR FORAKER. Two Representatives Pledge Their Allegiance. FUNERAL OF BISHOP LOUGHLIN. Herrick, the Central Brakeman, Surrenders Himself. SPREAD OF THE FATAL GRIP. (Bor Gnauctal and commercial reports see Gtb page.] FORAKEK M HAPFIER. It fe Believed at Columbus That He Has Gained Considerably. Speetal Dispatch te The Eveniny Star. os, Ouro, Jan. 2—It was a very happy new year with ihe Sherman people yesterday, and it was evident that from morning till night they were in a pleasant frame of mind. Several dispatches went te prominent republicans in Washington stat Sherman “sure.” It looked then as though Sherman had secured the prize ‘That fevling evidently pervaded the Foraker headquarters, ut the managers were testy and il Lumored, some of which cropped out in the epecch made by the ex-governor in his narters xt 8 o'ck: in the evening, but seme- thing bas changed ir the ion since then, ‘The Skerman people are again on the anxious bench. Williams of Noble aud Representative ves for Foraker. that not 1 Tep ined this mornin Cmemnati, ¢ nitely axcer tative Dicks o would vote for him, but told him he vote for Lzylin for speaker and for Foster for Senator. . The senate republican caucus for orzani- zation meets at 2 o'clock and the house caucus at the same hour. The Sherman men claimed only thirty-eight yotes for Mr. Laylin this morning. He himself makes no claims, butsays he is covfident of securing the nomuiation for speaker. ‘Thirty-cight votes are just more than enough to nominate. McGrew claims forty-two votes “sure” and bis friends are now the interest attaches to as it is generally bel strength of the Sherman-Foraker forces. Little interest attaches in the cuberuiuate pisces. The senatorial contest overshadows all the contests. It is the general fechug here tb: the Foraker party has gained « strength in the last twelve hours and is yet a chance for Foraker to Le elected to the U.S, Senate. ge BEACWING A CRISIS. Before the Day Closes the Ohio Senatorial Probiem May Le Solved. Coxvxavs, Ouro, Jan. 2.-—The senatorial con- test is reaching a crisis. It is believed that the close of he day will find the coutest solved, but until the house and seuate caucus of the after- noon is out of the way all predictions must be accepted as merely transieut ebullitions of en- thusiastic adherents of the candidates, No liv- ing man can with certainty predict the result now, because all but the most fanatical partisans have settled down to the conclusion that both Sherman and Foraker are teing deceived by some of their pretended sup- porters. Untilthe doubtful members face the frankly and declare openly their torial preferences the public must endure the strain of painful anxiety which has ex- hausted every one’s patience and which 1s tell- ing on the wearied features of the candidates. The house and senate caucuses carry with them many positions of honor and emolument and will determine the distribution of no little amount of patronage, and the gentle- men who are now dallying — with the senatorial eandidates are members who are exther after ofice or committee appoint ments themselves or have at heart the inter- ests of some prominent applicants for patron- which they think would suffer by their scuatorial preferences becoming known how. But after today’s preliminary caucuses these jons will have passed away and these members will be forced to meet the sue remaining—the senatorial contest, e about seven doubtful candor of these men that the suy entire seven is positively claimed and appar- ently expected by the friends of both Sherman and Foraker. DECLARING FOR FORAKER. ‘The surprise of the day has been the declara- tion of Representatives Keeve of Ashtabula and Williams of Noble in favor of Foraker. At an early hour this morning both of these gentle- men made an authorized public declar: and the Foraker men are now wild with hilarit ‘The Sherman people, adopting the tactics which have been the refage of both sides since the contest opened, declare they - have | never considered the support of Recve and Williams essential to. -the su: cess of their candidate. Mr. Reeve's | statement to the press is particularly im-| portant, because Mr. Fornker's friends declare nator Lamson, aiso of Ashtabula. and rai other doabtfuls will assume the same ition im declaring for Foraker after the iminary caucuses are over. 3 Mr. Reeve: “I won my clection as an independent republican and “a farmer. , My interests are for the general good of’ the state and the nation, and especially for the industrial and’ laboring ciasses, ¥ith whon Iam num! The ure of my campaign was such as to bring me in close touch with this class of my con- stituency and to convince me that there "was a predomina! LL PULCHASES FOR CASH. OUR] man sentiment went over Ashtabula county WELL KNOWN To CONTAIN GOODS OF} With such force as apparently to submerge entirely the sentiment for ex-Goverror -\ Foraker, and I was immediately besieged by Sherman men secking to commit me | kind of bulldozing and the Mississippi plan is | ical death, and I have seen the time when I nacniticent | Now, i Muaied tor styieatud guaitty | POO i | ment with this class that Sens man should be retired from the position he has held for thirty years and give place to one whow sympathies and surroundings were more in common with the masses of the people. My intimaste friends and supporters ‘well knew my feelings in this regard,bence the unanimous support of grangers and’ alliance men. Im- mediately after election a tidal wave of Sher- to the support of Senator Sherman, during which time my friends, who were decided sup- porters of Gov. Foreker, while asserting that they would gladly see him in the Senate, said to me that it would, be fxtal to mo politically to support him. Under this pressure of sentiment, followed up by per- sonal importunities, Iso far yielded to it as to say that it looks as if I were to have to support Mr. Sherman in order to do the will of my constituents. Immediately this was followed up by importunities that they might so inform the Senator anc in this moment of supreme pres- eure, feeling that it must be the inevitable re- suit, I cousented to have the Senator | so ‘informed, which I have regretted every day of my life since. And now believing, as Ido, this sentiment was largely created through the influence of federal pairon- | age and promises of the same, a sample of | which may be seen im tho assertions | of a prominont newspaper of our county whose editor is postmaster, that | Whoever, as @ reprerentative of Ashtabula county, dares to vote against Senator Sherman | will dig bis grave, du s0 decp as. to preclude the _possibil- bity of a resurrection. All the == dif- ference that I can see between this the difference between political day and phys- would accept the latter aa preference. | knowing what I do know of causes Moving in this aiatter, 1 deem it my duty with the people with whom I am so closely alifed in inverest and with whom 1 am suffering the fizancial pressures of the past few years to ally myself wita the active strug- gling elements of the country that is led Ly the Tuan Ladmire as the brave soblier at eiazeen, end since the man who fearlessly enforced tho of the stute while governor, and snatched the relics of bravery se- ured by our daring boys in’ blue from an intemous return to those who it to disrupt our sacred Union and whose band was first in relief at Char- lestown and Jobnstown and who took the government of our state when it was turned over to bim bankrupt ana in two terms placed it on s sound financial footing, but the@eay he ie impulsive and does things | too fast Yor a Senator. In my judgment it that it would be Laylin and | | Ossman, in company with Detective Humphrics | to move his company fur retorned to Carizo. One Sento Laiz, another bandit, was cap | tured on this side of the river. Capt. Brito cast and west and | SI grave in peace. I will proudly cast my vote for Ge-Gov. JB Foraker” i REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAMS’ REASONS. Reprerentative Williams of Noble says: “T considered the senatorial situation care- and havo endeavored to govern mysclf by what [considered the best interests of the state and the republican party. I have elways appreciated Senator Sherman's ability and past services and mean no refiection upon him whatever when I say that in my opinion the time has come to send « younger and more vigorous man to the Senate. I firmly believe that in ex-Gov. Foraker there combine all the elements to make a worthy successor to our honors ator and therefore I shall support J. B. For- aker ult of the deciarations of Reeves and Williams the Foraker men are very confident, but a visitor to Senator Sherman's beud- quarters fails to reveal any inck of cheerful «nssarance among bis followers. | Everybody conceries that the contest is} a close one and it looks at this hour as though | the ninety-three votes of the caucns will be | 80 equally divided that the victor will have am ot ices than half « dozen. The élliance and the labor people lave been vainly endeav- | oring to an impression on the | Sherman fines, but bave sppavently failed. | There are sus rep farmers who ple elves in gus to vote against Sherman, who w: up and vote for bim with alacrity neue, ‘Ss FUNERAL, | = | Mass Celebrated by Archh'<hop Corrigan | Heard bya Disiingaished Th:ong. New York, Jan. 2—Tho ceremonies attend- | hop Lov ich took BISHOP Le | ing the funeral of Bi | place this morning at the catuedrel on Ja, street, Brookisn, were of the most imy | character and 1) i corteg! gest that ever attended the burial of f the church in that cits | Lonx Lefore the hour appointed for the sol- sung the seats, arsle 4 gaile- | ries were packed, and even the pricete before | the were jostied by the crush « who | crowded into the little ea’ solemn — ceremonial. prelates were given ecats the front seats of the middle aisic their robes of office sat prayers i Ato! gan, 1 of of Cievelun Poe Archi Bisho, Me of Phi de G 3 to It Has Begun to Affect Liorses in San Fran- ciseo—Other Cities. San Praxcrsco, Jan. 2.—he grip, which has been prevalent here this winter, has begun to affect horses, aud large numbers of them are sick. Infirmaries for animals are filled with sick horses. No large stables have as yet been seriously affected, the disease being most the small stables of private indivi Appearance of the disease in horses is marked bya uisinclination for food, rough cout, r pugnance for water in the carly stages and a feverish appetite for it later, running at the eyes and finally swell: ing of the glands of the nose, throat and other respiratory organs. The disease seems to be confined to San Francisco and vicinity, as no eases have been repo'ted from the iniercoast states, Unless the disease is cl:eeked the swell- ing and accumulation of pus cloves the tubes of the throat and suffocation ensues. 2 CuicaGo, Jan. 2.—A special from Indianapolis says: There is considerable alarm felt in this city over the prevalence of the grip. It seems to be sparing but few persona Phy- sicians say there is scarcely « family in Indianapolis in which some person is not under treatment, and hundreds of per- sons have the disease who have not gone to a doctor for treatment. ‘There have not been a great many deaths from it until this we but since Monday morning physicians have been making daily returns of deatis from the malady. ‘The persons who died were nearly all old or those who had been in bad health be- fore contracting the disease. These deaths re- ported are for grip without complications. Many persons are dying from diseases which have beey made worse by the grip. The phy- sicians are most exhausted. Des Morxzs, lows, Jan. 2—Gov. Boies is | very iil with the grip. | Tene Havre, Isp., Jan, 2—Mayor James | M. Allen died last evening from an attack of | the grip. The night of the Loyal Legion ban- quet, afew weeks ago, ke contracted a cold und that led to his death. For eight years b fore hi ion last spring by the democrats | of the superior court of this ——_— BRAKEMAN HERRICK SURRENDERS. The Cause of the Recent Hastings Disaster— He is Released on Bail. Yorkers, N. ¥., Jan. 2.—Train Dispatcher of the New York Central railroad, arrived this morning. He was xt once arraigned be- tore the coroner and released on bonds. Albert Herrick, the brakeman, who charged with ughter, for Uaving con- | 8 eve, also | the coroner. refused to make uy statement, After their release by the coroner | i and Oseman, aecompanied counsel and bondsmen, drove to Whit. for the purpose of filing the bail Londs with Judge Dykinaa of the supreme court. age TWO TROOPERS KILLED, Reports by Way of Mexico of a Fight— Garza Merely @ Blind. Lanepo, Texas, Jan. 2—Col Ceron of the Mexican forces in New Laredo has received a telegram from down the river on the Mexican side which stated that a fight had occurred on | this side and that two soldiers of the United States had been killed. The loss to the revo- jutionists was not given, opinion of sume of the best posted citi- zens of this section is that Garza is making preparations for a decisive move, and that his | forces are being lurgely reinforced. From a» View of all the facts Lrought to light to date it is the general opinion that the movement is farthercd by a strong secret power, and that Garza is used as a blind. CAPT HARDIE'S SKIMMIST. The following statement is obtained from a resideut of Carrizo, Texas, in regard to Capt. Hardie's scout after Garza on or about the 2lst instant: would cross at a point own as the Chevena pass, but the revolutionists crossed at the Tor. Yillas ranche, aud hag 2 skirmish with rw arda. In the fight there were six Mexicans A woman was among the number. Hardie bad been hot on Garza's trail, and was only three hours beliad, but did not come up with them after the revolutionists had the skirmish with the rarals. ‘The revolutionists broke for the river and were pareued by the Mexican cavairy. Maj, Eaqui- ct, commanding troops at Guerrere, Mexico, sent a courier over to Capt. Hardie asking him r down the river, as (iarza’s men were making for the other side. | Hardy moved at once with Sheriff Haynes, but Garza had made good his escape. Hardie thea aud Sheriff Closner left yesterday on another raid and will scout the entire country. An attempt will be made tonight by United tes troops, rangers and Mexican troops to surround and capture the Blanco, on which there is congregated quite a party of revolu- tonists and outluws. ——— Edward M. Field’s Condition. New Yous, Jon. 2—Edward M. Field par- took of a hearty meal in Ludlow street jail yes- terday. This moruing ho refused breakfast, Lut otherwise his condition is the samo. Dr, Crosby was the only caller today. End of a “Sport's” Career. Contnaxy, N. ¥., Jun. 2—Under Sheriff Rarthwick wes notified this morning from Jamestown that Harry Hollenbeck was locked tp there for the murder of a woman at Mel- Ville. Hoiienbeck formerly lived here and was well known as a sportand a beavy drinker. ‘The letter gives no details of the crime further than that Hollenbeck was out walking with o woman and shot her. Hollenbeck had a large cirelé of friends here who are surprised at crime, \ —— Compeited to Put Into Boston. Bosros, Jan. 2.—The steamship State of In- diana, Capt. Beane, New York, December 29, to har in eae mn thie if Lerr in judgment, I ean ir constituents to pardon me end saiiies to the aforessid political for Bristol, En is below and is coming up ‘the harbor. is heavily listed to port, her cargo having evidently ith wd on Donds | * IN CONTROL OF A MOB. Reports of Serious Labor Troubles at West Superior. Curcaco, Jan. 2—A special from St. Paul, Minn., eays Contractor James Cullen arrived from West Superior Inst night and says that the labor element of the town is in control of mob of union plasterers and that he and his men, taken from St. Pani a few days ago, were THE DISTRICT JAIL. Looseness and Lack of Discipline Al- leged in a Report. driven from the town, one of them being prob- | A BREATH OF SCANDAL. ably fatally injured. Cullen said: “The labor element of West Superior made « big kick about my importing St. Paul workmen. I employed all Superior men except half » dozen finishers. The dele- ates Who waited on mo from the Superior The Attorney General Covducts an Investiga- ton—Two Cases of Alleged Innmorality De- veloped—Looseness of System and Necessity terers’ Union bousted that they ran! gor Re the town. Everything went right until a just before the quitting time Wednesday a evening. Then the crowd began to gather about the place. They yelled and hooted, and 6 o'clock there were 300 of them there. @ first of my_men to leave the building s Fournicr. He was immediately knock with @ billy and then kicked ugh the mob like a foot ball. The others hung back except J. H. Jasper. Their ringleader yeiled for a rope. ‘Let's hang the a—d," he kept calling. A couple of revolvers were in sight, thought, and no one brought the rope. Ono man, acting as spokesman, said that they must leave the town at once for St. Puul. ‘This was agreed to, and the crowd ran them dosrn to the d Fournier is badly burt, having ac fracture of she skull, Geo. Root, the man: of the Root Adamant ‘The Attorney General has reccived an inter- esting report from Mr. Howard Perry, one of tne employes of the Department of Justice, who was detailed to investigate the state of discipline at the District jail. ‘This examination was made before the charges as to the state of thingsat the jail were made in the Criminal Court. The report is long, cover- ing sixteen large pages of typewritten matter. Mr. Perry first goes into the testimony be elicited in invest’gating charges of impropor conduct between the temale prisoners aud officials at the jail. Two jeuch cases nro taken up. One invoved Mr. wai down thro: Company, teieg:aphed to Gov. Peck of Wiscou-| Wm. L. Trovbly. ‘assistant en- sin, askiog for protection.” gineer “of and the other, Mi. Edward Lurke, the clerk to the CAPT. RE warden, his father.’ Without going into detail,’ Mr. Perry's conclusions im He Says That He Know thego instances may be given. Chilean sit ‘THINKS MR. THEMBLEY GUILTY. As to Trombley’s case he saya: “I donot hes Sax Diao, © cruisers San Fran- cisco end CL are tying near rom the facts as presented that Mrs. jench other in the bsrbor. Capt. Remy (one cf the matrons who made bas very little to and Admirs c) reported the o 0 we vhesaw Brown says he has told ail he can until Geoeprree Hee after Congres renssembles. TG ae that since le ng here in July the Charleston hax beer at Japan, China and Honolulu, and on the return to this country encountered ter- ribly high seas, which the cruiser stood splen- ai tly, Proving her seagcing qualities to be the ve est. ‘We know absolutely nothing about the Chilean situation,” he said. “We weredirected to come to Santiago when we left Iionolulu to meet the San Francisco to take coal and xm- munition. On Monday we may take coal and eccive ammunition from the San Francisco it further orders.” Remy declined to say whether ke would be war with Chile or not, evident that he regards the situation as+erious. Further than the foregoing no in- formation can be elicites Jt is evident in the opinion of several officers ef Loth vessels that the government is taking precautionary measures and that San Diego is to Le considered a base of suppiiess The cruiser Baltimore is expected today or Sunday. dicta) tote HIGH WINDS IN THE WEST. Capt. Remy says 1 : i up this charge. It would certain out. rage, in view of the evidence, to puinish her by her discharge or com: thus doing Ler dut, be true, revere to Mr. irembi: TWO OTHERS DESERVING CENSULF. ‘The other case calls for the following conclu- sions: “Mr. Burke certsinly deserves severe consure if not severe discipline. » Mr, Smith uleo deserves consure if not discipiine for the careless meaner in whieh he performed his duties in allowing one of the guarda to do as Ed. Burke did on this evening. When officers of the jail ut might time so far forget their duty as to go unattended into the women’s department anu afford an oppor- tunity to make a ecandal, or when a captuu of the Watch either gives to aguard or permits to take the keys of the womens’ department, take a prisoner trom her cell and bring her down of Lis own volition to punich, it certainly shows poor management und en’ utter lack of Luckily There Were No Vessels on Lake Michigan Last Night Cnicado, Jan. 2—Plato glass windows were | pM ypus® OF MS, ditties peared smashed, awnings wrecked, signs broken,|an ‘exampio’ to others! and om structurel work on new buildings leveled, pa- trol and street car starter boxes upset in the gale that swept over Chicago from 12 to 2 o'clock this morning. The lake was wild, the waves beating the breakwater in a mighty roar and the ‘spray shooting up fifty feet into the air, account Of tue gctions tha: bave undoubtedly been proved, tke warden sbouid severely con- sure, 1f not’ discipline, Mx. Smith and Mr. Burke.” THE MANAGEMENT OF THE KITCHEN. Furtber alor port it ia stated their payment and supervision. It would be easy then if matters did not go right to bring the responsible parties to book, asit isnot now. Practically double responsi- bility is no responsibility, and the present con- dition of things at the jail illustrates this fact. eigheeond: The accommodations aro insaii- at, ‘Provision should be made for tho building of an additional wing with suitable accommo- dations for the female prisoners, so that they may bo kept entirely separate. As it is “now, quarters aesigned to female pris- oners are in too close proximity to t pied by the men. More room is the quarters now occupied by the not fitted for their use. carxtco Pae FULFORD DEFEATS BREWER, He Kills 96 Birds Out of 100 and Winsa $500 Parse. E.D. Fulford of Harrisburg has once more demonstrated his right to be called the cbampion trapshooter of the wor! He met Capt. Jack Brewer, the late cham- pion, for the fifth time, and again de- fe him, killing 96 birds to Brewez's 94, | thereby winning a purse of $500 ard adding to bis laurels. Tho contest was a feature of the tournament started by the Harrisburg (Pa) Shooting Aesociation, of which club Fulford is | @ member, and fully 1,800 people, including | many ladies, witnessed the contest. During yesterday merning wud up to the hour of tho Fulford-Brewer event, which was booked for 2 o'clock, there was a sweepstakes shooting, in which Brewer and Fulford partici- pated more for practice than with any desire for the prize —s ‘There were many ¢porte- men present from Philadeiphia, New York and elsewhere. The birds were above the average, but not up ¢o the standard of those used in the recent great match between Brewer and Fulford at Woodlawn Park. Both men were in fine form, and as the weather was perfect the great crowd was delighted with the superior exbibi- tion of trap shooting. Each man shot to win and Brewor rather led the betting. Wads of money changed handson the result. Fulford was somewhat off in bis abooting at the outset, but after the first fifteen or twenty birds he settled down to Lus:nessand male tho remarkable record of eighty-one straight kills, Brewer kilied fifty-six straight. Fulford maintained his jead in the coriest | from the start and way apparently confident of i ewer's fricuds say he ought to , shooting 1 the | etaying powers, Tho sto grow steadier the longer ho stands at the traps. ‘The last fite birds shot at by both men were wide awake and requived their best skill to bring them down. ‘The contest was shot ac- cording to Hurlingame rules, eighty yards boundary. Jacob Pentz of the Sporting Times and C. I. Townsend of Forest cud Stream were the ofti- cial scorers. Neaf Apgar of New York pulled the trapsand Berry Juleman of Harnsburg handled the birds. “Capt. Brewer left the city lust evening and Fulford went this mornit neither wanting to remain for the coueludixg events of the tournament today. Under the agreement there was no division of the purse ef 600 with the loser. dhe Ha:risburg Shooting Aesociation received the gate re- ceipts. | — ee TO HELP THEIR TEXAN BROTHERS Men On Their Way to Take the Places of Arkansas Pass Strikers Attacked. There is great excitement in railroad circles in Arkansas over the ejection of acar load of “scab” railway employes at Argenta, who were on their way from Indianapolis and Louisville to Arkansas Pass to relieve the strike on the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass railway. | permit war. | the Presi THE PKESIDENT’S CHILEAN MESSAGE, It te Said All the Correspondence Will Be Sent to Congress. THE UNITED STATES WILL FIRMLY INSIST, IT 18 SAID, ON AN APOLOGY—IT WILL REST WITH CHILE To DECIDE BETWEEN PEACE AXD WAR— REPRESENTATIVE M'CREARY APPLAUDS THE PRESIDENT'S COURST. Those in authority as to such matters inCon- gress bave been given to understand that the President bas prepared a message to both houses of Congress on the Chilean affair, transmitting the entire correspondence between this country andChile, There has been considerabie specula- tion as to the probability of the President's sending in such # message, but it seems now to, be settled beyond question that bo o 20. This docs not neces- sarily mean war, but it points that way. If the firm stand taken by this country makes such en impression as to produ from Chile, the mattor witi, ¢ settied without a reso? a that there will b ‘ of the difficulty 1 an government ginch, be willing Fi her euperio ihe course of iT i, it as on the & conviction that the ( Will not, when it comes to the to risk war with a nation so mi in force as is the Unit the United States, ho: said, ax to make an xy part of Chile to avo WHAT REPRESENTATIVE BRAY SATS lay with Repre- arity with ve to what be diplomatic affairs gives i has to say on the subject. still think,” said Mr. McCreary, “that the Chileans will not want to go to war with us, I believe they will make the proper reparation for the ‘affront that has been given us They have nothing to gain from such an unequal contest. Peru would be oniy too willing to give the United States per- mission to land troops on ber soil and to estab- lish store honses there. We could land a hundred thousand troops, and, such @ step being once taken, there would be porte no hait until our forces had marched through the whole country. Nothing would keep our forces from teking possession of the | tire country. The intelligent Chileans must ppreciate this ger if they compel hostilities, and upon the assumption that they do I believe that they will not Soon after Congress reconvenes: nt will send the correspondence to the two houses and then we can consider Situation with a better understand- ing. I believe that the President has acted in a vigorous and manly way in this matter. Iam sure that the couree of the United States will be dignified, firm and courageous. Whatever the resuit is Ido not think we can be charged with having rushed into war or that we shall suffer any loss of dignity.” COPYING THE DOCUMENTS. ‘The catirs available confidential force of the Stu'e Department is still engaged im copying documents relating to tho Chilean controversy. ‘The President's annual message contained two promises. One was that if the “Just antict- pations of the United States” in re- gurd to “some adequete and — satix- factory response by Chile” to the note calli Apology or reparation “should be disappointed or further needless delay inter- ‘vene" the President would, by special mesage, bring tisis matter again tothe attention of gress “for such action as may be neccsse! The other promise was an uncondi namely; “The entire correspondence with the government of Chile will atan carly day be submitted to Congress.” It is understood that it is this latter promive that is now im course of fulfillment, but it is estimated that there may be some important At 10:30 yesterday morning a crowd of then to be frozen and carried far outon the | that: “As on ion when I have take. ; seit to tho | Ste. the did not find the ere were no vessela out, asa visit to the | kitchen in proper hape. I can not barge office showed, and littio would have been | understand why this department of the insti- left of any lake craft caught outside of the| {ution cannot. be managed in & harbors in last night's gale. Among the sea-| gatsfactory way. I appreciate the fact mon the winds were said to bethe worst expe-| that. repaire are heeded to the rienced sinco the wrecking of the new luke tun- nel about three years ag Dispatchesfrom Milwaukee, Wis, Little Rock, Ark., and various points in fowa and Illinois report that the rain and fog of New Year day were succeeded lastnight by a terrible blizzard. At Arkansns City, Ark., eleven buildings were blown down and several persons injured. No kitchen, but with the means at their disposal improvement could now be made.” A LACK OF DISCIPLINE. Mr. Perry thus concludes: “This examina- tion and the others made by me justify me in stating that there is a lack of discipline at the deaths have been chronicled, but the damage Jt, 1 am thoroughly — convinced to stockinen, small buildings and shrubbezy | tat, after, 4 o'clock in the afternoon ell seins until 8 o'clock a.m., there are too many guards on duty, which results in large fees Opportunities for gossip end tne un- BECOMING ABSURDLY VIGILANT. |ieard of fractice of permitting ex-privoners and others to visit thc jail at night time to call upon the guards. THE JaIL GUARD. “Ido not believe auy more men should be employed during the night than are abso- lniely necessary to guard the jail, A captain of the watch and two guards on the in- side and a patrol guard on the outside are all | that are required. “During the day, from 8 a.m. to4 p.m., ad- ditional “help is required.’ At present there are fifteen guards, including three cap- tains, “I would recommend that a captain and Irish Police Arrest an American For Car- rying a Loaded Revolver. Dvntix, Jan, 2—Since the explosion in Dublin castle on Thursday last the police have been extraordinarily vigilant in watch- ing for suspected dynamitera, Of couree it ie by no means certain that the castle explosion was attributable to that class of individuals; in fact, it is beeom- the general opinion ‘that the whole affair wus due either to natural causes or to the de- sire of the workiner employed about the castle naboliday, which their masters had | three puarde, one ot howe etall Gee ane d to grant'them. ‘The custoins ofii- En ON cath cats Lipratess cer too, Eiee deetoped ent et Otte | be detailed on each watch: that the other three guards for the present be detailed to day duty from 8 to 4. “T alsoearnestly recommend that special com- munication be made with the nearest potice station, eo that the help of the police depart- ment can be summoned when occasions require. PUNISUMENT OF PRISONERS. “When prisoners are to be punished it should not be, as I suggested in my other report, in- flicted unless upon the order of the deputy warden, or in his absence, the captain of the watch. "It is not right that guards should take upon themselves the meting out of punishment to prisoners, They should report the infringement of rules to the deputy or cap- tain, who should immediately investigate the case and issue such orders as their best judg- ment should dictate. JEALOUSY IN THE JAIL. “The jealousy between the matrons should cease, They should understand so far as their duties nt the jail are concerned, that they are in searching the effects of passengers landing at Queenstown from transatlantic steamers, avealways made it a point toseize under ¥ arms or ammunition brought into the country by either residents or foreigners, but since Ibursday’s affair they are stricter than ever in their examiuations of passengers’ lug- gage. The first person to fall a victim to the eus- toms officials’ newly awakened ardor for the safety of the country is Mr. Thomas Ryan, an pensioner on’ the lists of the United 8, Who was a passenger on the Cunard steamer Etruria, which arrived at Queenstown this morning from New York. He landed at Queenstown and his {vot had no sooner touched Trish soil than he was taken into custody on the charge of couceuling a loaded revolver and ‘@ supply of ammunision for that weapon. ge AS TO JUDGE AIKENS, The Charges Aguinst Him of Drunkenness aud Debauchery Kepeated. there to sed Po e of “an female Carcsco, Jan. 2—A Herald special trom | prisoners; they should report infractions Sioux Falls, 8. D., says: The state continues xl | the rules to the deputy warden or captain and be guided by them in the infliction of punishment. ‘This continual bickering and sirife should ccase at once and their personal and petty quarrels should find no lodgment in stirred up over the Judge Aikens affair. The clergymen are preparing to hold another mecting and give to the world some of the facts concerning the charges made against the judge ss to drunkenness and debauchery. one minister yesterday. “Tho charges are true. Had the divorce colony kep} away the judge would have been all right, but with their high ways of living, their champagne and wine suppers the judge wasruined. ‘The judge goes to pieces when he begins drinking, and, Deing ayonng man of vigorous intcilect, he wantsto run the earth when he loads’ up on liquor. Why, do you remember that little woman who dressed in black, Mrs. Peter Sny- der of New York, who was out here for a divorce? Well, she ked this to mo ruthor uniquely just before she was leaving for Now York: “It Judge Aikens’ hand must upon ‘every wonun’s skirt before. eh cun get @ decree then I don't want a decree.’ Well, she never came back again and she is still the wife of Snyder.” The minister refused to allow his name to be used. A majority of the members of the Bar Associa- tion are in sympathy with Judge Aikens and claim that war is being made upon the judge by the prohibitionists for political purposes: SETS ‘Was Worth Ten Millions Once. Conttaxp, N. Y., Jan. %—David Hannum died at Somor this morning. He was well known in Cortland county and at ono time was reputed to be worth $10,000,000. He was noted for his reckless expenditures on sports and sporting events. He died possessed of consid- DUTIES OF THE MATRONS. “A matron should be on duty at the jail at all times and be ready to respond to a call at all times, any hour of the day or night. No officer or guard should be allowed at night time to go into the women's department unless accompanied by the matron. If this rule is acrid ont td kee Retureie oaseaslalot reports will be heard concerning this department of the jail. The engincer and his assistants should at no time be allowed to go into the women’s de- partment unaccompanied. Lam sure that ofiicers when addressing pris- oncrs use language which will not command respect from the prisoners, cursing and swear- ing Ly those in charge of prisons, THE PRIVILEGES OF THE CLERK. From what I have seen I beliove that the clerk of the jail is allowed too many liberties. He should only attond to his propor duties and those to which he is detailed, He should not bo allowed the run of the jailand have guards assume that because he te ies, clerk and. a relative of, the warden's can lo ae a. Ta justice’ to. "tho present” albeit is only proper to say that I believe ho is always pag to help out where his services are re- WARDEN BURKE INVESTIGATES. erable money In view of the fact that the warden assured a mo that ho had made an investiga- tion Badly Injured on Runaway Cars. concerning the charges against Couvatuus, Ouro, Jan. 2.—Freight train No. | Mesors. Burke and Trembly and that he % east bound on the Baltimore and Ohio lest | fy ca Sag he aaah ee te ae nthe night at 9 o'clock, broke in two on a stecp | hig raventignuan sei gory aa thoroa, sn rude, ene Franklin, nino ‘miles west of clzeumitances’ of "the ‘easy pcan aire, be me section i clear! dashed down the grade with ieut. | cho oo i the = a d light- | shown by this report that there - Bing rapidity for, distance of six miles, | Gence on which t base a belict hat they hind into another train | each been ity of charges which Gna bridge. Five tramps were on the brouen | surily bring diseredit-on tee jail.” section. Statter Mlonnen of Campbell county, | Copies of this zepers have been sent to the Xs., aged cighteen, was bruised across tho ab- | Supreme Court of the District and the marahal. domen; will die. ‘Martin Crony of Wheeling, both arms broken und burt internally; wi WHAT THE ATTORNEY GENERAL SAID. must neces- ably die. ‘The other three men is In his last annaal to Fired about the heed and. body; wil probably | toray Generel Miler mete fara oe recover. erence to the District jail; pee «Tho present condition of this jail is not satis Dean Sage’s Experience Like Russell's. | | retory: iTue coumect taicuns eninines a Dean Sage, the millionaire lumber merchant | princi ome eek ae of Albany, bad an experience last night some- | the Pudeatloe fs dow! what similar to that of Russell Sage. Two|sppointmert and discharge rough-looking men called at bis residence and | 40. dc. are under the control Supremo Court of the District, while th demanded an audience with him. They were | Duhtes. incl the fizing of galacles, refused admittance, but declared they would | Pence “Or “cakals’ sad not leave until they saw him. wit ue Mr. went to the door, when the men | is difficult to tel became al usive and dragged him out of doors | bility for the good aud assaulted him. A call was sent to Yin cp ped ha men fod eof went tured ve bis visit. several hundred men,chicfly railroad employes, were at the Fort Smith and Iron Mountain crossing when the “cannon bail” from St.Louis steamed in. No sooner had the train arrived whens burly man with a black slouch hat cried out to the crowd: “Cut the hose and we'll drop the car out. A bundred mep rushed to do his bidding, the hose was cut and the car with, another sleeper in the rear, was cut out. When the train staried for Little Rock the mob having ne- suggestions not absolutely of a warlike charac- ter accompanying the papers. ee Post Office Department Changes. John N. Wilsey of Connecticut has been ap- pointed stamped-envelope agent at Hartford, Conn., vice B. F. Blakeslee, removed for dise- bility. The services of the following named port office inspectors have been discontinued: John Hi. Bario of Connecticut, B. H. Camp of Mansa- chusetts and John Hancock of Washington, glected to cut the bell cord the engineer's bell rang and he stopped the train. by this time all the engines in the yard began to blow and it seemed as if Bedlam had broken loose. A hundred men rushed into the fated sleeper, driving the occupants, some forty telegraph operators, machinists ‘and brakemen, thor- cuguly slecmed, trom the nr ond tale the swampsa hundred feet beyond. Most of them were driven into. pond, through which they floundered, followed by ‘their infuriated pur- suers. The sleepers were recoupled to the train and it crossed the, river into Little Rock where another crowd of’ men boarded the car, and with knives eut to pieces all the baggage of the unfortunate “scabs,” tossing it through the car windows into the yards. J.C. Litdefield, who was in charge of the party of “scabs,” and several of his compan- tons who escaped the mob, having taken refuge inthe rear sleeper, took train for Texas, while the other members of the party are hid- den in the swamps, awaiting an opportunity to escape. The railroad authorities are enraged at this action of their employes. ‘The various labor and railroad unions aro strong in their sympathy for their striking brothers in Texas and it is fortunate that noue of the party sent tu take their pluces received no serious per- sonal injury. —_—_ee GAS MIGHT HAVE CAUSED IT. Natural Causes Might Have Been the Origin of the Explos! The excitement caused by the explosion on ‘Thursday at Dublin castle has somewhat abated, but the air of mystery maintained by the police and castle officers does not tend to dis- pel the alarming rumors circulated in connec- tion with tho affair. Dynamite, guu cotton and gunpowder have each been classed as being beyond any doubt the explosive used in the explosion which took place under the finance office, and Fenians, cranks and the police themselves have each Deen credited with having caused the damage. Asa fact, however, nobody would be astonished if it should turn out eventually to be nothing more than an explosion caused by escaping gas, and due to the carelossness of some of the workmen who, as already stated, were em- ployed in repairing the premises near the spot here the explosion is supposed to have been igni ‘On the other hand, Maj. Cundill, an inspector of explosives, who esr amare the scene of the explosion, says that he has not quite made up his mind’as to the nature of the explosive or explosives used. He says that it is probable that two different kinds of ex- plosives were used, and that the explosion was rought out by the use of time fuses. Maj.jCundill will remain at Dublin for a week engaged in the work of tracing the cause of the explosion and in preparing # report upon the subject. A number of Scotland Yard detectives arrived yesterday morning, and are assisting the local police in their endeavors to aolve the mystery of the oxplosion. Additional sig- nificance is given by some to the oc- currence of ‘Thureday by the fa SSS chiof for Ireland, ion. Wm. Tahun 1Sadivons wapcicn'a sua 4 teetoentls aa ScoanBorxty Parp.—The payment of bounty onsugar produced in the United States under the McKinley act began tate in November and now aggregutes £962,930. Slavin Confident of Getting Backing New Youx, Jan. 2.—Up to a late hour Inst night Slavin had received no answer to his cablegram from his Australian backer, Dough- erty. Slavin, however, is not worried much over the matter, having given out that he wiil back himself if no one else will come forward. ee An Approving Nod From the English. Loxpos, Jan, 2.--The St. James Gazette, re- ferring to the improvements recently made in the United States navy, says that “tin spite of occasional mistakes the Americans are making | steady and surprising progress toward becom- ing a great naval power,” adding, “there is not the smallest doubt of their ability to be so.” There is no doubt that the United States navy is attracting much carnest attention in — and the result of the gun trials of the double-:urreted monitor Miantonomoh are be- ing closely watched here. ——— Miners Agree to a Cut in Wages. Loxpox, Jan. 2.—The Northumberland miners have amicably accepted a reduction in wages of 5S percent. This is the first reduction of the wages of these miners in three years. Their employers wanted them to consent to # reduc- tion of 734 per cent, ———— Killed While Celebrating the New Year. Burvaro, N. ¥., Jan. 2—in a saloon row early yesterday morning Joscph McGraw struck and killed Matt. Phelan. McGraw is under arrest. The men were celebrating New Yeur eve and got into a dispute and Phelan was knocked down and his skuil was fractured by striking the pavement. —_ Death of a Leading Philadelphisn. E. Dunbar Lockwood, a member of the firm of W. E. & E. D. Lockwood of Philadelphia, died in that city at the Aldine House, which he made his home, Thursday evening. Mr. Lock- wood was born in Ashtabula, Ohio, on Novem- ber 26, 1838. He was the direct descendant of Robert Lockwood, who camo over with Gov. Winthrop in 1630 and settled at Watertown, Mass. In 1845 he went with his fumily to Phila~ delphia. He was one of the committee of §fty appointed in March, 1874, to raise sufficient money to erect the centennial buildings. He was one of six re; tatives from Pennsyl- vania tothe Sth avenue conference of licans, held in 1876, ‘of those who i to bring’ about reformation in_ national affairs.” As® member of the Union League he nated the movement in March, 1877, to President Hayes when the Senate hesitated when the startling happened. ‘This has caused a rumor to the effect that the oxplosion was designed to intimidate him, to be spread broadcast. ‘Thero isno doubt that the castle focthe eassn peice paeoaee inky vont a for extra. on duty vat public b Thi night have not been removed, and the fact that the men have been sent seems to show that the au- thorities are not convinced thats leakage of ‘gas causod all the trouble. Ha ae y Bs Li FET eft : i. i ft of af i i i Fee. yard | Service monuments proper vised the erection ‘orge and Centerville. ber of the Union lution Mr. Lock Historical ME. MeMILLIN MAY PRESIDE The Program for the It is not probable that Mr. Crisp will be able to open the House on Tuesley The Hous will have to elect @ Speaker pro tem. and it fs likely that Mr. MeNilllir will be chosen to proside until thr Speaker recovers, It i# expected that there will be little or no business transacted. They may adopt the resolution, previously delayed by objection, providing for the appointment of committee clerks, This will probably be the only business done, and an adjournment it be taken for three days, unl the Chilean correspondence should not be re- ceived and there should be some renson for being in session on Wednesday to receive it The committers will probably organize and get ready for work. ali aie A Civil Service Investigation. Quite along correspondence has been going n | on between Acting Postmaster Hughes of the Philadelphia post office and Chas. L. Lyman, president of the United Staten civil service com: mission, it regard to the charges of alleged vio- intions of the civil xervico law in the recout employes from the Ph ottice. Postmaster Hughes or iyman to have an investigation made into the charges | Commissioner Lyman ie giving the matter | close attention, and after he has made a thor- j ough review OF the case he wili decide to hold | an investigation if necessary. At present matters are ata standstill, owing to the sickness ot Mr. Hughes, who bas ‘had ap atixck of the grip. — ns The Distinguished Sick. Mrs. Harrison bad « good rest Inst night and | is feeling much better today than yesterday, | although she is still unnble to leave the house. Assistant Secretary Nettleton, who is tll with | the grip, suffered a slight relapse last evening | and i again contined to his bed. Secretary Foster's convalescence is sow and it may be several days before he is able to re- sume bis official du He was at the Trens- ury Department for a sbort time this after- noon. Speaker Crisp’s condition this morning is re- Rorted by bis physician to be greatly improved. No apprehension of any serious change 18 emti- cipated. it ts belived, however, that the | speaker will keep to lis room until the latter part of next week in order to fully regain bis strength. | ene Two Bark Divinexys—Dividends in favor of the Maverick National Bank of Boston and the Spring Garden Notional Bank of Philadel- | pbia will be paid by the controler of the cur- | rency next week. ‘Ihe dividends will be of 14 Jand 10 per cent respe It iv suid that there is no likelihood of w di in the case of the Keystone N Philadelphia for sot Tuayes von Srcurrany Nonue.—The execa- tive committee of the American forestry asso- Ciation this morning presented to Secretary Noble resolutions thauking Lim for bis interest in the work of the assoeintion, and asking him to withdraw from setticment and entry tempo- Tarily during examination all trocte of land recommended for rese:vations by this associa tion. eee es Range of the Thermometer, The following were the reading of the weather burean today: 8 a.m. 57; maximem, 59° artnimum, 48. see, at 1240 am, 223 4, fron 8 Virginia ave ADAMS. On January zy uM 1, JAMES Wiad 5 Pi OG “Lburdas, December 31, 1801, at ® geeks m-. IDA M 9 sates ile oe ee ‘aatuciter of 3. Waddell, aged twea yearend cu! months, " ree Bow hand it ss t0 pars ‘Two batts that best a8 one; Ob, Sieareat ida. satel yeu no Aud leave me al, sine” ii" rUSBAND. Dear sister, mother, aunt Ri'veense tuere a street soutbeast, Sunday, Javuary BP. mu, Kewlves and atuends are attend, E + January =, INV2, ed Witeot henry: Loew. ul wt F Gleiok ou Monday street northeast. (Putladeipida papers j-easecosy ) > BENNER. In Maiti 4 MAKY ANN, widow Hieury A. Benner, Bother of Gearge dL. Betuer-danciiter of the sate Cave Berasun D. Courtuey of Weatuureland counts, BROWN. On January 2, 1802 at 2-0 am., aftere Jonz ness, Mes SALAH Rh. DROWN. in theekgatye BIEL year 0: ber Services front denre of Mr. George H. Dyer, Monday. Jenuary 4, at 2:00 pa. (Boston apd forcester. Mass, pajiers : lease cu, ” «December 31, 1801, at » ALICE \.. Calter, Sate hiteenth 3 Fyuerai ‘trou. Piymes Sundey, January 3, 1%, GALES, On Friday, Jauuary 1, 1802, at 3 clock a.1p., WILLIAM, beicved usband of Baral Osten, 4 the ity-wecond § Funeral trom: his wast, on Monday, Jai tiat inassat St Peter's Chure 1 rary ace ibe 1018 1 treat at oo) at Mean TiWo'ciock. Malatives and are reepectiul) invited toattend GORMAN. Op Friday, Janu: 1, Ise, at 3: mm. DALAM ANNE, beroveu dumteuter of Edward eu Caitianue Gorman. ar ecoven yours Puberal GEEER. On January 1, 1802, ANNIE BELL. dauchte: of W. A. cud S, R Greer, wee Throckmorton, aged nici wouth Funeral from residence 2120 I street northwest Sunday, Jauuary i at 1:30 p.am. tives mvited. (Baituuore papers please copy) BUGS, On January 1, 18V2, of consuuption, SUSIE ELLA HIGGS, weell twen’y Bye Journ, jute est dauchter ot Alexander apd Aun P. Higgs of Loom arutown, Md }uuerd: troin St, Peter's Church, Sunday afternogm atSecciock. [St Mary's Bescon please copy] HURLEY. On saturday, January %, 1802, of S00 oum., ELIZABETH HURLED ‘She has cone from Us to beaven, For sorrow slades ber brow, And chide us not ior webu, ‘We Lave no sister 10} Funeral will take piace from her late residence, 1418 East Capitol street svutbeast, op damuary 4, até pan. LINDSLY. WEENIE wow of Dectot Harvey “Lindaly, aged “Piuleral Sioudey, LL.am., at her late reelidemce, #24 Conneticut avenva, LVAN, On. 1802, at 4 o'clock p.tm-. LYDAYhelisioved dnusbuct of Cascncy Malta ts: Parted thus life after a paiziuliliness, which she sEepuienuttamane een reaerwer sa at Ale Lg r. 3, von PITCEBRO GseToRia.