Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1887, Page 1

SEVENTEENTH YEAR. j OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 13, 1887, "NUMBER 178 _ npfm;-rlw‘nlu\‘ \k:fnm:::]v‘!lc 'l}:mx”_ ‘h'l’\‘i.‘:v":'z HARPE_R GETS TEN YEARS. \‘oncl."fl'l' Lt DE“GHTED T“E DUBLINERS AN SEHIVERS 15 U h0. hrar Her | DE([ARED lT_ “’AS l‘\ DRAwI N THE Ffi:nET“ CONLREsg wection 4 of the same uct by Though Badly ded He Still Re- desire of privacy to escape the interference il g fusty to Parrender. of her husband with her work and wages fug that competition of 1S outes shall not be construed to create fed the belief of Mary in Dexven, Col., Dee, §3—(Special Telegram ; . | rauraer, where 3 A Large Number of Important | gissimilar circumstances and conditions The President of the Fidelity Bank to the Bex.) —The Bisieht at Denver and Sullivan Sets An Irish Audience | je. mother lives, #d clsewhere t Mary | 80 the Referee Decides the Warrens | ady Introduced. within the meaning of the act. A Crughed With the Concern. the castern portion f the state over the ‘Wild With His Slugging. went to America and may really bave been Weir Fight. Ll e p . Parwell=A bill to repoal the internnl < bloody work of the flesperado Newt Vorce the Rubway victim, TR e revenue tax on tobacco in all fovind anftt i v i ¥ 3 o Mr. James Ward, proprictor and editor of ies on sug: 1 tobacco. 1t also during the past few ddys, has reached a fever | | IN ORATORY 3 ard, proy g OMAHA'S POSTOFFICE BILL | port duties on sukar ani tobucce, TORC | £ AppUL SCENES IN COURT: | hont® Sivck nlh cocapiie af Door Traita fow | V5 'NDULGES the Wigtownshire Free Press, published in | BUT TOMMY IS BADLY WORSTED d .| per pound be paid producers on raw sugar, days since, whép e Alangerously wounded Straniaer, who knows the whole history of — # 8 dhator Maminsron Introduces Pen. | tank bottoms, syrups of cane Juite of ecs s iy ehioh | A V e he family” and has recently talked with " ) Deputy Sherift€antley, particulars of which | A Visit to a Supposed Rahway Victim | t The Belfast Spider I s the Mine 3 * productions. Also a A 4] H y five 8ol & A o atmmine et and pro. | HisConviction and Sentence Promotly | .o wired the Brr, Vorce hus been o fugi- In Bdinburg-Lord Lyons Mary, has given public assurances of her | Lo Beathorweight and Draws ion Measure and One For the Ad bill to rey [ safety and comfort. Yet even these hav Lk n vide that oleomargarine and @il adulterated ollowed by a Trip to the tive. After leaving Deer Trail he went to His Belief—Other - MG T A 2 e Gore Frequently During the 4 mission of Dakota Into the articlos be 1 us such. . Ohio Penitentiary at Beaver Ranch, where he stole a horse and Fokelgn Nows: been doubted. He says that Mary has been Wverity ot At \ 1 Union-— Other Legislation Several bills introduced to amend tho atien &4 struck - i B GORRCHFAHAL. Tho: oftécrs surrounded by a_mysters, but she i the enty Hot Rounds, L — A uf Taceig.capitat in funing being in close pursuit, e made but few stops, clearest periphatetic alibi n'all Scotland, i ) Senate. .| entorprises, but one of them declares that Sidishe convicien but these were at ranches which inter ohn's First Irish Bout. LORD LYONS' FAITH 3 A Hot Battle. * WasHisGroy, Dec, 12, Immediately after | the prohibition of the alien land act shall not i l)‘w. 10 2 Thio. grsatast: croNd between the Mill Tron and Cattle company [Copyright 1887 by James Gordon Bennett.) MiNNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Dec prevent foreigners from leasing any mill | Cixcr Sites o¢ water rights in the territovies for | yet gathered in the vorridors of the United ABUERCUIHIRE OF SIS PUTRas States court room, assembled this morning ionhie total nmber of b ey weer | long before the time for the assembling of ling of the journal of Thursday, Mr. ved a resolution naming the senators to constitute the standing committees for the Fiftieth congress, which was adopted. A similar resolution naming the senators to constitute the sclect nmittecs, also offercd by Mr. Hoar, and adopted. A large number of communications and pe- titions were presented and referred. Among them w property and the Breederman place, Finally [ Duniiy, Dee. 12.~[New York Herald his trail was struck, &nd_yesterds X Cable—Special to the Brk.]—Not Patti, he was scen making direct fo ‘L. H. | not Mary Anderson ever drew here such an (Copyriaht 1857 by Jamea Gordon Bennett.) - €. dug out. This place he reached immense crowd as thronged Leinster hall to- Losboy, Dec —[New York Horald hefore introduced in the senate in any one | the court. At 10 o'clock Judge Sage appeaved [ (0 "0 ™ dtorioon. Deputy - | night, inside und outside, hailing the debut of | uple—Special to the Bun.]~The contros (‘|..‘.,\‘.N: t“x"]".‘.\f"'.:‘u‘f,l-"'fin ]lel\yl‘v‘)[\‘:vr v.lv{“l‘nn;“rfi‘.: ulum'l. l'ItL:rln\‘ll'l \.\'fl;‘:l;"_""‘l u\':‘\l‘ . f:l\ ;'):"\ it Hollingswor and his men | Sullivan. Over the vestibule was “V. R.," | versy whether Lord Lyons lived as well as 1o nmotint of Approprintions is §7,045,000. "'",w "',:(,:“';l “,‘:d;n'"‘ Bige O eked jp | were in hot pursuff, so close in fact, t but on the platform “P. R.» The crowd out- | giod a Catholic, or was unduly prosclyted "Atiohg themn are the following: ge & A : when Vorce disajpeared in the dug-out, the | side was the largest and whenever in the | yuying reached the press here, both secular By Mr. Wilson, of Towa—A building at | they had agreed ~upoa their v horse which he had been riding was seized by | inside the crowd applauded or eheered the | anq veligious, T songht this morming Father Hollingsworth, Vorce still retained his | outsiders echoed it without know- round fight with hard gloves between Tommy Warren, American champion featherweight, d and Tke Weir, ex-champion featherweight, . drew an enormous crowd to the rink this { evening, Weir weighed in at 113}y, and Warren 1161, Both men appeared in fine g condition, but Weir was a slight favorite in E - the betting. John Barnes, manager of the St. Paul base ball club, was chosen referee by Mayor Ames, and time was called at He Had a Leaning Towards Catholi- cism For Many Years. Sioux ( 0005 at 11, Doage, $100.000, dict, and the foreman said they e following: ; e 4 S Godwin at Brompton oratory, a friend of the To ) e man facture and sate of in- | M. Maderson At Oniula, $15000 had. The judge ‘fln-r.rh'n:”ll;:" ‘luknuly weapons. ‘The dugeut is n portion of & | ing what or wherefore, Nutionslists, | Suw of Nostern oy Hommen pemi | Tivo-ounco gloves woro used, toxicating liguors in territories. 2 Mr. At Milwaukee, 1o | veceived it. At this point Blackburn called ily erected strueture about thirty feet in | Orangemen, unionists, Protestants, Catho- 3 »Wn copie: o Kuropean ed Weir drew ficst blood - the first round, For the allowance of a bounty of £8.331¢ | Mr. B ol @ resolution directing the | 41l 8o wentiofito! the ‘absenca” of . thed Asuly crected strvilia aboub thiitty foet ‘n ge He was shown copies of the European e y postofice commiitte to inquire into the adyis- 3 it ey [ ability of reducing the rate of letter postage | defendant. “Let him be brought in,™ said | 4 ¢ foat of Muddy creek. The south por- | Fred Gallagher, in o littlespeech, fntroduced t0 1 cent when letters do not exceed one | the judge. In two minutes the marshal en- f tion is occupied by the man as a kitchen or | Sullivan, saying in substance: Here is an Junce in weight. tered followed by Harper, looking pale and b " : D o ] J, O Rir Butler offered a resolution, which was | concérned. Behind him came his wife and | house proper. A partition seperates this | American-Irishman in whom all feel just o tho apporntment of i scloct com. | her sister, When they were seated the clerk | from the dug-out and s filled up with bunks | pride. Although stranger in_person he is ¢ 1o inquire into the advisabili pd | took the scaled envelope inclosing the sen- | into avhich the men roll for sleep and rest. per month to all men who served in the army length cut into the side of a knoll and with lics, all met on a common ground of pugilism. during the war. To pension all who served during the war. For an amendment to the constitution al- lowing con 1o pass uniform laws on the subject of e and divore Many bills were introduced and referred. landing his right on Warren's nose. Warren countered on his neck. 3 In the fourth Warren landed heavily on ! Weir's chest, nearly lifting him from his feet. Aftera few heavy body blows had tion wherein Chaplain Gill of the British embassy had raised the question. After reading these Father Gill impressively said: “I knew Lord Lyons well, and also his sis ter, mother, the present Duke of Norfolk and . ) b none in fact, because thoroughly Irish-bred. |y} the Howard family. Lord Lyons has been | been exchanged, Weir landed heavily on : Amongt them were the following: practicability of establishing and maintaining | tonee, tore it open atid vead the futal words: O O oree 10 womte st | It was not John's mistako that he was born | o protestant all his long life until | Warren'sTeft eye, and followed with w light 4 T o . . 1OSOIV o plegra i by 0 > defer I ruiity 8 ! ity 5 PV C 0 ¢ Kmel . N 3 3 0 1 i v To divide a portion of the Sioux reserva- | a {{“'I_‘:;‘h‘l;,',"ff‘,;,"l_“‘:i”“,mmmp A nendivin e Etment e meant | rounded the place, thinkiug this was the [ beyoud the confines of the Emerald Iste. T | ithin tho present year, He became | 1€ 00 the shoulder, slightly staggering him. i s f the state of Wash | reciting the provision of the civil service iy | guiity on all thirty-thrce counts left | casiest way mmurxm--u man. Voreo hud | now introduce him as the. unbeaten | 4 convert to Catholicism, but what | From this time to the tenth Tound honors A e "1 Which prohibits povernment officials from | for the jury to ‘act upon, Black- | evidently punched S Ligighn the side of the | and unbeatable John L. Sullivan.” were nearly even, although Weir got in ono or two more blows on Warren's face, draw- ing more blood. 3 The tenth round showed Weir was the ' freshor man 1 showed the cffects of ishment. Weir got in 1e s chest, but in the clinch was thrown to the floor. On the whole he had the best of b the round. : Light fighting followed until the thirteenth round, in which there were two clinches, in which much short arm digging in the_ ribs was_indulged in. - Warren showed badly swolien lips and two heavy dark eyes. There scemed little doubt of the result in the fifteenth. Wei offensive partisanship and the letter of the I-u]n-_nI A flu-( mirwt urlardulgllg'-m. ‘mk;“"l“fl"'l';r:]';‘::"“"" hm,p‘L}::‘,ll(“‘:r““';'!{;:{ Almost each word was emphasized by | Lady Minna Charlotte Howard, is a nun, and president, and Commissioner Oberly on the | which the court instantly overruled. ~Then | Within ra A0y BRlinadwor cof | cheers but as the “big man” fairly looked up har Taads 0 Subject; and providing for the appoiutment of | the district attorney, Burnett, moved for jm- | Was he “‘.“,""‘{.‘.;,"L""‘li“‘fi“".:";‘&i“?“.l‘fih"' A R R e R (LGl b b el O a select committee of seven to examine fully | mediate sentence wnd that the sentence be | thedeputy, rolled down the bankof the creeka | & LLAA b ) of charity. His sister became a Catholic into the preseut condition of the eivil servi cumulative, Judge Sage overruled the mo- e L misty picture by Turner, the cheers | toward her end, and on her death bed, not in all its branches: to ascertain whethe tion und asked if the defendant had anything | . A POt sivabal MRt HE °'“ returned | grew stentorian amid cries of “Hurrah for | 1ong ago, had a serious interview with him pointment have been based on merit to say before the sentence was pronounced {:‘-.IXII""" o e by of the. dead officer was | America,” and “The Boston Boy Forever.” | urging him to obtain that peace in the qualifications, or distributed as part upou him, Blackburn rose and suid that the | kept up. The body of the dead office The delight manifested s best cxprossed by | chares which tho onjoved. L buse . Tavors; and as to the participation of govern- | defendant wished to speak through him, and | recovered, and shipped to The: GalRed o | church which she enjoyed. I know this pro- s. These scemed to stagger | duced a great effect on his mind, and he i 1 i i -mol Telegrams were at once | the word ye ment officials in political conventions and | say that he, had nothing to add to what had | 1ll.. to-morroy o co | the FA SRS ‘ot to thank the court for its | sent to Denver for assistance, and messengers | Sullivan. They appeared to be blows upon | hegan to study our faith and attend our elections, been said, 4 ' N ; 5 ' impartial ~ treatment, and | started for different ran to get ull the wid | hig orators trap. But recovering himself, be | church. During the last two months ho i lentials and papers in the West | fair and « RO GHBE 5 y <k that the court be as merci- | possible, with the determination of capturing ! lection case were, on motion of Mr. | to - ask that the co almost daily attended mass publicly, cither atthe Warwick street or Corpus Christi wonder! One of his sister's children, epealing timber und pre-cmption laws. To encourage the manufacture of st modern arms and armor and to p heavy orduance. For fortifications and other sea coast de- e immigation ( Morrill.) For an amendment to the constitution pro- hibiting the manufacture, importation®and sale of intoxicating liquors in the United States, Mr. Beck—The retirement of United States legal tender and national bank notes of small denominations and the issue of coin : eterminati thus struck out, boldly with his rhetovic: e e e heumstimcos and Jaw. would | Vonce dead or alive. Four_ deputies left | thus str iy e gt et GO T B L ST PHIVISESE ,'.'),}.,,, £ AL T03 the court- directed Havper | iere to-night, to be joined by four others at Ladies and Gentlem T thank you 5 the court di was scemingly us fresh : : o # RtRORE sreet, | Deer Trail, and if they find” it impossible to | very heartily for this unexpected kind of a | ehure i i o. | 88 in the beginnmg, while Warren needed sortificates in lie o d silver cef . After a brief executive session the senate | to stand up. o strong mun stood erect | 1 ) "D ) | churches. His nicces, the Ladies How- e ginnng, N ben of gold und silver certift aniGtrned: % with tears coursing down his cheeks, but | et Voree to surrender, an attempt will be | yoception. 1 hope I shall always deserve it. wind badly. Several heavy blows were ard, were also his instrustors in our tencts. When the subject of being formally cived into our church was broached to him a few weeks be fore his stroke of paralysis, he said, with a reverent modesty: ‘I fear 1 am not good cnough yet for that.” But if he had lived in e v, sig Amotio hi is | made to set the dug out on fire and burn him HRER Tt i B | with Bowed houd 346 s wife i azong: | out. While the ofleers were watching the | MY parents wero of this countey. Ihavo al 1 wring.- | D e this aftcruoon & man camo out “ft\r"lw iy t‘nlxu :o" lbc a l-lmpor‘ \(ho nmlm;u-kl. ll 0! » the injnnotiol ) 5 o | ing of her hunds, The court recited the | rear door and started towards Corona. er ve the same sentiments toward Ireland year 1820 up to the end of the Fortieth con- no doubt of the defuudant’s guilt, and | tuken by an officer, who covered him with a © you to judge for yourselves. After this ¥ S 1420, that the offense fmerited the highest | Winchester and commanded him to halt and | a0 ™5 0 5570 00 T e i volumes. penalty of the law, which the | tell his business. ‘The man, whose name was s s [ sngl In the secret scssion 1o done except to read and_ref : tions alveady sent in, The senate is ubout | that had uo better manifestation th Mr. Dolph ~'To provide for fortifications and otl er ca const defen: $126,000 t0 be twelve yea Mr. Paddock —For the ction of buildings for the exclusive use of postofices, first and Bocoud class. none of the buildings to cost more thun the aggregate gross receipts of given on both sides. ixteenth Weir got in two more on n's damaged nose. Warren retaliated Ttapproprintes available during the next In the seventeenth Warren received an upper cut on the chin and returned with his left on Wei s cheek. W ir got in a vicious . 's jugular and rushed. I fills fifte i ", " pade to prepare to meet the best man it aw week ror. sused avol O o ninetee vi is left I Ra s iRORIAI 18 A CAR T GALOR ‘tha ey court would now impose. Ten ye: pleaded to be allowed 3 health a few weeks longer, that blessed event ied the nineteenth with his lef o S nid I talicdfor hetwe, Hou i tho N0 penitentfary dnd that e marshal | on sufing he was on his way to et @ vhysi- | has to bring against me. T hope | would have miblicly oceurred. Twas called | on Warren's chin, then it it on Warren's ; e Bustia o provide for the joint cele- | WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.~Mr., Springer of | convey him thither at once. an for Vorce, who hud his thigh badly shat- | pefore I revisit you the Englishman and I > Nor ise abitin » the stroke | mose, starting blood aptin. He unow rus 3 R o vde T diotolnp el etaaditie i i O Gt down, turning to his wife theiv | tered in the fight lust night and was unable to G oot fnside o twenty-four foot ring and | oone Norfolk house at the time the stroke | ki, findine Warrew's bidised face whens 3 WAl “;‘1" i ”1 i < L I e {28 wet, her hands went around his neck, | stand or ride. He also stated that the dug- [ 05 7 Blio fadze wiilah L first oceur: I heard his secretary and | ever he wished. 4 "."'l"'}“';"' o it Saan | Chase, who claims to b elected delegate | iy pmg encompassed hor. The silence in | 0ut in which the outlaw had takenrefuge was | 1ot the public judge which is the better man. | gyjond, Mr. Sheeld, ask him would he like | The twenticth and last round found Ware 3 PURLOL U0 0B LIDIL ORI G L ILLVRC P from the territory of Cimmaxron, commonly | the ¢ art room was awful: The jurors wept, | oceupied by Mr. and Mrs, Foster, who w If he beats me—this sentence was grected known as the “public land strip.” In the | Women and men_all over the court room | compelled to admit Vorce and four compan- | with a chorus of “never, never petition Chase details the efforts of the peo- | Were in tears. The silence was broken by | fonswho came with him. They have about It provides for begsand appropr Mr. Cameron - g the ad 1ol nine wiem- ren terribly punished, both eyes nearl; od, lips swollen, and nose bleed Weir was without o mark. to sec the Catholic bishop of Southwark. He was then speechless from the stroke, but —1I shall still extend him the right hand of fellowship. If ntuges b e two weeks' 8 of provisions and the t sensible, and 1 suw him nod an assent. When e ® e * of the eight hour 1 curriers. pleof the territory—10,000 in number—who | Blackburn maling a - last - reauest of | LEo weeks, SubblY thom ot e discourig, | 1 beat him I shall expect the same.” the bishop arrived we all ®eft them alone. | stood n{p‘y:l‘!;}vl\' ol oa s onl MindersoncA | public building at [ were without the protection of Jocal or gen- | oifer for 'immediate imprisonment, bo | ing. The ranchmen are determined to r This brought forth more cheers and cries Riklia 0 owts Incinding aite, $1.800,000. Then he scemed to recover and landed heav- The prelato propounded many questions as to | 'l ily on W the faith and feeling, to which he responded eral laws, to form a provisicnal council aud | suspended. as there was much business to be | the country of this gang of horse and cattle | such as “An’ you will John, darling.” Mr. Spooner—A public building i Mil- L Ll T Comment and the success | attended to by Harper in which his wife was | thicves which Vorce leads. He, however, is |~ Mr, Phillips, his backer, was then intro- wankee to cost, including 21,200,000, s oye, taliated with one on the n hin and neck. Weir re- ck and followed it b eI ae SR by intelligent looks and afirmtive nods. | v ; hicnt N : v Ian fon thie date ¢hic 5 iFliaer neerned, und it would be exceed: | 8o securely barricaded that, unless he con = welloxe. i > ) AVitht mioEhor ONl thio L LA wii (BHER ANV 1;}" Pmune M;:{'{.,l','""’:},‘ 702 CHESMaLS [ lDH HRHE G L Burk s ¢ dificult to attend to it unless Harper [ sents to surrender, his capture without more ?:‘:‘:‘; k“‘r"l‘;:m“::“‘:l‘,l“".‘:? ""‘“““'d ""'“:_" Shortly afterwards we were summoned b Kknocked Weir off his feet. Warren then got i O e e vil service act, | Offered a resolution refering the petition of | ¢ou[q remain here for a few days. Judge | bloodshed is extremelydoubtful. oets for Lhe manuger, With whom, on his | and 1 assisted the bishop in a conditional bap- [ in heavily on Weir's neck, and the latter The commission shall have no POWer to Chase to the committee on territories, when d there would be an opportunity for ——— simply bowing his thanks, several on the countered once more on the damaged nose. Time was called and the fight declared by the referce to be a draw. A great uproar followed. Weir's backer wants to match his tism of Lord Lyons. I am satistied that he was sensible of all that occurred. I am sur- prised at the doubt exprassed, for he went to appointed, and_extending the privileges of the floor to that gentleman until the appoint ment of the committee. After discussion to see him at Columbus, der to the marshal any rule or regulation excluding any appli- cant for examination and appointment by reason of ago nor for dropping any one from the list of eligibles because of time limita- i he re- | DR. MUNFORD AGAIN ASSAULTED. | platform heartily shook hands of welcome o convey | Gorrigan, the Horkeman, Resents His ““';_‘l‘ Uim, i 5 i y was then discharged, and the Defense of Mozier. here were then some amateur contests as A 4 A 1ass rogul This was i y den nan f 5 it ren 4 Mmt &) ha roancet of any eopointing | of the rosoltition and-petition it was laid on | conducted the defendant to the As Crry, Mo., Dex (Bpectal Tao! [ appeciseraiion.tha place de resisanoas totol: z;’" ousnin ‘,;13,1 §.,‘,.,§{L“,,'u‘:}i‘e k.‘::,: S ofticer the government commission shall send | The table. marshal’s ofice. P 2] —Ab 2:30 0'clock to-day E ‘| 10W, duving which Prince Edward ~Saxe | i him wmong the knecling worshippers o o i e ammen of Al who. have beenex. | _Speaker Carlisle having called upon Mr. | “At 4 o'clock this afternoon Harper was | Covrigan assuulted e, Mortison Munford, of | Weinas, commander of the forces in Treland, | J,ay% B sion the JGiuelivk womibbors, CHICAGO I amined and found. eompetent, from which to | Crisp of @corgia to preside over the house, | taken to the penitentiary at Columbus. the Kansas City Times, in the Long bullding | entered accompanied by Captain Orr, adju | by 4 A Bad Fire in the Business Part of ] i (ot T | A 0 e LR R LABOR TROUBLES. at the northwest corner of Missourl avenue | tantto the lord licatenant, and two members | =y correspondent. next sought Father the City. ; ; of Washiugton into the Union. Mr. Bowen—The free coinage of silver. QMr. Morrill--To credit and pay in street. ' Tl ¢ T of his staff, which evoked alternative hisscs, el SRR Son S and Main street. The assault occurred on kg alia [OXDnsts) DE St e iL"i,,,l,,.,,'|‘“.‘.°“(.j,.“,,}1\'“:l., The Revolt Against Powderly tn the | the stair case leading to the third floor of the | b00-hos and huzzas, according to the feclings presiding officer, to appoint a *committee’ on Knights of Labor. building and no one was in the hall at the | of the partisans in the audience, but all in a Purcell, resident priest in charge of Corpus Christi chapel, Covent garden. He sad: Ciicaco, Dee. 12.—A threatening confla- gration orginated this evening about 7:45, in al mass, 1 ha letter to the same effect firom the Duke of Norfolk. It scoms a shane that some newspapers should say we Catholics took advantage of Lord Lyons' unconscious state to proselyte him. 1 feel cortain he had been a Catholic believer loug before his ill- deleterous to the public health; also, whether | hidden. In view of the emergency the gen- | PV the imposition of this tax is not in e ched Dr. Munford from the rear, while | oo vounds were given, of two minutes aventiliansrall axseutiv 2 reting tomor | ascending the stairs. Carrigan grabbed - A 03 5 tion of the views of the president as ‘,‘,’.t‘lil‘a R ‘:-’.(:11 Hre e Munford by the left arm_and the Intter im. | each. These did not differ in methiod and in his mest Laid upon the table, discordant music, if Messrs. Barry | mediately reached - for his revolver, form from previous ones described hitherto A uumber of propositions to amend the | and Bailey, who play a duet by themselves, | Which he carried in his overcoat pocket. | from London, but those present who saw the rules were submitted, to be referred, and the | are present from New York. Among the | Before the pistol could be presented | Aquarium performance said that to-night's hou: surned, business will be consideration of the new | Curri e i':l“;‘hee‘;};“,’l‘"d “‘:“,‘:l'm;"::'\‘,'l’l’;m & | verformance showed more nerve and spirit. tlers on Des Moines riverlands. Also to cre- ate peace among the nations by an arbitration committee. Mr. Sherman—For the encouragement of closer commercial relations and in the inter- est of the perpetuation of peace botween the United States and the republics of Mexico, and it is supposed the pe was cut off by the flames, Nothing definite can be learned b until an ingpection of the ruins is made. It is estimated that the losses will reach §50,000 with perhaps two-thirds insurance, 2 e aship Arrivals, P “Each Sunday that Lord Lyons was in Lon- | the five-story building of Phelps, Dodge & States and tervitories al the moneys collected | elections. I have left the chair, therefore, | Pirinanriruia, Dec. 12— [Special Telegram | time. W. H. Watt, who occupics an offico on chaffing spirit. - This, however, was stopped | q uter he quitted Paris he came here at 10.| Palner, boot and shoo manufacturers, lo- B! ;‘.::‘(;i‘n.n‘.‘m'r:;"‘:m.“x act of 18 50 to regu- ‘f‘\‘? lr:.n‘l’-",ln'xlr‘li‘}zln‘t:;;“r-‘:l\‘(lmiwf«'l\.:?l\;szhv‘nl: wrl‘::‘ to the Brr.]—The revolt in the Knights of | the third floor, heard a scufle and rushed to l{.& “lmh'c Mr. Phillips, who, with Mr. |5y "o Jow mass. The fiest [ knew of | cated in the heart of the business portion of Mr: Aldreh —Authorizing the secretary of | T tmen soo honrormiiecof thit by, 484 | Labor threatens to force Powderly out of the | the head of the stairs. There he saw Corri- | Gallagher, then in sight of the audience,.f (ic” \ue” from the man who took | thocity. The fire spread rapidiy ond the the trcasury to apply the surplus to the pur- | judement may dictate,” atial headquariers here, He has been | gan and Munford lying on the s - | introduced Sullivan to the prince commander, | charge of the offertory coming to mo with | frge buildimg was soon a muss” of flames, ¢ chase of United States bouds or the prepay- | * Mr. Holman of Indiana offered a resolu- [ recently looking around for himself, not | gagd in a struggle. Being a littie near- [ who, following the example of the Prince of | yeference to an elderly gentieman plactz a | hhe Mg adjvining occupled by Gimbel | guenyof Liiterost on the publio dobt tion that the house will at 1 o'clock to-mor- | only here but in New York, New England | sighted, he was not able to distinguish whi Wales, shook Sullivan heartily by the hand | sovercign in the box—an unusual incident for | i oG R L e Mr. Manderson—Granting a pension to | row proceed to elect fifteen members who ] S A 4 2 h L . i sovercign in the box—an unusual incident for | burning, und the gencral oftices of the Chi- ‘ e soldier and sailor ineapreitated for the | will sooetitte the committes on oo eihe | states and in New Jersey, und wherever he | man had the better of the fizht. | and accompanied the latter to the dressing- | o church mainly frequented in this district by | cazo, Burlington & Quincy railroad, and tho performance of manual labor, and pensi e et e et s | mas gone he has been confronted with the fThe moise occasioned by the dis- [ room. There the prince commander ol | Lnmbler classes. The next time b enormous new building of Marshall, Feld & | for dependent wives of deceased soldie Tur, of Georgin wus rejected fund Hol- | tottoring walls of deserting followers and | turbance brought seve of the occupants | Sullivan he had sedulously followed the lat- | was pointed out to another Co.. dry goods, were badly scorched. A high i and sailors. He introduced this bill at the | man's resolution adopt lowering skics. The leaders of the growing | of the building to the scene and the men [ ter'srecord and it was a pleasure to meet | vocoenized him s Lovd Lyons. B yRe Bopnp [ 1h0 1'1',:2”\‘“"?' L | B st o ot | M. Latwler of Tliinois offered a resolution | revolt, which is under the direction ofaprovi | were at once parted by €. D. Tichenor und | the owner of it and to wish him good huclc in [ o loft s the same practical proof of his D o N B A Ay | D ssion of the state ot © ing upon the sccretary of the treasury for | gional ce {ttee, datermine 5 8 of Yhari ; ART Sl ral v is pre od fig] 2 2 BEARDIS 5 begtd bty 2 ; organtzation of the territory of Lince hformation a8 1o whether the amannt veal. | sional committee, determined to use all their | Charies Bow Dr. Munford had received | his proposed fight. 3 tendance bwplacing a sovereign in the poor | Clark stree pping in great quantities 4 Mr. Cullom—For a pension to the widow of | ized from the internal revenue tax on oleo. | Power to drive out of office the whole of the blow in the face and several inother [ Not long atterwards Sullivan, who had | pox. e eame and went unobtrusively and | @out the city and county buildings. Fora i General Logan. Also a constitutional amend- is mecessary for the present or | exceutive board, which, as thev allege, is [ parts of the body. He was at once taken to | exchanged his evening dress for his vinz | ynattended and without making himself | e 1t was feared that the fire would con- ‘ et in Felation o bigamy and pols eaiy. mies of the government and [ made up of “cormorants and blunderers. | the oftice of Holmes & Ward, A carriuge | costume, was again tumultuously cheercd, [ Jnown. On tho day of his death tho fwa | o eeic cpiire s to the south and cast i Also to reimburse several states for iute ther_abrogating that tax would benefici- | Dovelopments along this line ave looked for | WS summoned and the wounded Journalist | . a"A ghton was greeted with three ch m,. On il doal e of the sturtine point, a9 o A paid on war lo: diminish the treasury surplus; whether i a syed to his home, Inquiry as to the be- L s Howard, his nicces, came here asking | partially under control, % S, 1 Mr. Hule—To prohibit the letting of gov- | it appears affirmatively that the imposition of | # the Thw v night conference, and | yinning of the assault from persons who had | for the American. Sullivan wore green | gup oy s for him, and saying how LATER—Ab a late hour to-night it is res i ernment coutracts to contractors employing | the oleomargarine tax operates to prevent | though all the members present will be | conversed with Dr. Munford after the separa- | tights in compliment to the Emerald Isle | watificd they were that he had attended | Morted that at the time the fire broke out A convict labor. the consumer from using a food product | pledged to secrecy, the facts cannot long be | tion, revealed the faot that Carrigan liad ap- | audience. al men were at work on the fifth floor i Mr. Wilson of Towa—To quiet title of sct- i Sted e i e - e s ek avhors | o 00 showg 0 JieE ness. 1remember being at the Irish cottage | PmipapgLis, Dec.— [Special Tologram to Ceutral and South America, and the empive | Democratic Electian Committeemen. | Policy of the ovder in “,\:‘,'i','hl“‘fv‘,fr“ffi;,’,:“{,fl‘.‘,: the fioor. Dr. Munford was then aware of | A comparison was immediately made between | iy paris at the time of the Jesuit expulsion, | the Bek,]--Arrived “[m stoamiat Beitien of Bruzil. : Wasnixatox, Dee. 12.—The democratic | unioniam, The gencral oxeentive board will | receiving several blows or kicks on the body, | Sullivan's method in fincsse and Smith's, | \ghon Lord Lyons said if any of them wanted | i e fro Livermool Mr. Furwell-—To perpetuate the national | represntatives in caucus chose the following | be aided in carrying out the chunge of policy [ he lknew not which, When the men were | who hus also been here, and much to Sullic | 4'yome they could come to his house and find | Cosqnn, Doer 13 ved—Tha 1Sodn o b‘i\'fi',m"p'fi‘;: "’",{‘ constitutional amendment | SCAtIemen to constitute the majority of the | toward trade unions by the federation of parted and Munford taken up stairs. Cor- | yan'sadvantage, probably because of Hiber- ARABUDW, T 2900 Sadrs RORy 4 it. Certainly these and other matters scem to prove old sympathies with Catholics as a committee on e ons: (i chairman, Outhwaith of Ohio, Mississippi, O'Ferrall of Virgin Yeorein. | labor, the new and powerful trade union or- | ri€an disappeared it is said, taking with him [ ‘00 (0 3 risp of Georgin (7ation which has sprung 1o gigantic pro. | the pistol that Munford had attempted to § Hisn sympathy. =3 0 Whieh liue sprun (0 fixantic bro; | draw. The cause of the assault was the edi. | During the rounds a chorus of animating extending the right of suffrage. Also the re- lief of women enrolled s frmy nurses. Also rest dinavian from Boston and the Boston City from Baltimore, ; ) 3 ; SYoRus (of¢ ground work of his later faith. o0 19 Arulva T Bt ing the sale and use of opium i D ] n convention of which will begin to hold se torial comments of the Times upon the brutal | cries were kept up: *‘Give it to him, John ;" e i Tar Vol fon TAC o 1E D"i‘!'l.lhx:u"'tl‘:nlunml::::&:l‘xlll o o dtates of xlx‘.‘:\;:;‘!:lnlnuu‘:(\'\::}t‘l’x’u{n’x‘fiit‘xfil‘;‘m}n\:}u}‘l“:u;fi sions to-day in Baltimore. This formidable | #ssault committed by Corrigan upon Thomas | «Now walk in, Ashton,” ete. If any came to dum from Now ¥aorls for Liverpoolindile rpie—The ac e states o , Johns Texs, John O e attommablo | 37*Mosior, @ reporter of the Times, the day Mutual Explanations and Apologics. ath svelt Fa Al a s Kansas from Boston, | sgton und Dukota. teado i iem by the: managors of "tha | preceding the opening of the Waldo Park doul;;lhe) remained to join in unanimity und LCopyright 187 by James Gordon Brnnett.) QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 12.—Arrived—The City B, Mr. Hoar—The erection of & monument to Prosidontial Nominations. Knights of Labor. - A number of Knights of | races. Without provocation Corrigan felled | Praise. ) CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. Paris).— | of Chester from New York, : negro soldics WasHiNaToN, Dec. 12.—Among the i- | Labor assemblics ure considering the ques- | Mosier to the ground and stamped upon his At the close Sullivan retured thanks | [New York Herald Ca al to the NEw Youg, Dec. 12 —-Arrived—The Aus i ar. Chandl vies of the oW nee IS Among the nomi- | o0 e enouncing the authority of the ruling | face, inflicting injuries from which the re- | briefly, said kind words for Ashton, and pres- | Brr.]—Mutual apolo, been ex- | rania from Liverpool: the Erin from London : several judgoes of the United States district [ nations made by the president to-day were | {80 0a”jofine the vevolt, | The title, | porter is still suffering. The Times de- ently went to his hotel surrounded by an | changed between W, K. Vanderbilt and the | e Rugia from Hamburg and the Normandia | courts at &, 000 the following: oy extraordinary and | Knights of Labor, will be laid aside by theé | nounced Corrigan in the strongest terms and | o = S50 B0 E0 S ) Y08 ehangedibespeR el Vouderhilt and $ho|isrom j1avres | Mr. Hawley—To reimburse the prisoners | minister plenipoten Oscar S. Strauss, | organization of revolt. No title willbe defi- | Promised to aid Mosier in bringing him to | dmiring crowd, which, however, a pouring | authorities concerning his inad nt at Sovtiamiroy, Dec. 12.--Arrived—~The t of war who were in the military or naval ser- w Yok, 1o Marke ander R, Lawton, | nitely adopted until the meeting of the na. | Justice. . rain had very much diminished. An expert | tempt to go up the Davdanelles flying an un- [ Werra from New York for Bremen, I Brofe O e o a e Argentine Rej s | P Y anew org uke the g B S 3 e acht club and somewhat rescmbling the H X 8 late Professor Bavard s compensation of six- | Hana, Indiana, to the Argentine Republics | 150°der the name of the “Brotherhood of | SAN FuAxcisco, Dec. 12— (Special Tele- NOT THE VICTIM. T e ho st v, Joseri, Mo., Do [Special Teler f toen years gratuitons services by the pro- awrance Rathbone, California, consul | Labor. gram 0 the BraJ—1 {8 now accepted as@ i ! i Grani totho Bis)Jo-Miza Ruby Ot cehilts | fessor us flsh commissioner. i s: G. Brown Goode, commit [Prcss.]—A meeting of representative men | fact in financial circles here that the Nevada | Living Proof That Mary Dorman Was | 5¢CiE a clean, trim steamer like the Alva, | 00000500 T s o e disa i Mr. Mitchell—T ud the act of the | sioner of fish and fisheries: Jumes 'F. Bene- | from nearly all’ local assemblics of the : 3 G naturally concluded she was a war vessel, | YOUE lady J : age disaps i 84 of March, 1557, ting the ownership | dict, collector of internal révenue, Districtof | Knights of Labor, was held yesterday at | Pank will be closed soon and another cor ot Bard at Niahw Men of warall stop below the forts, The | Peired from home Sunday morning and has |l | of real estaté in the territories to American | Colorado. which resolutions were adopted recomending | imercial bank established on its ruins. Th LGOIl Dy Tamet oraon Tenace |- Sy oy g :thore was that of!| ci fnce lioey sdam Hor TathGrMENR i of pa the captain who Dardanelies was only all local assemblies to muke a demand upon | is the direct result of the failure of the wh ‘Enmu sH. Dee. 12.—[New York Herald HAD A MONOPOLY. the general executive board for an jtemized | corner on which the Nevada bank advanced | Cable—Special to the Bek.|—I visited The Manner in *Which Barton Bros, | 8ccount of all expenditures madeby that body | 4o muny millions. Itds definitely known that | to-day Mary Dorman, a supposed Rahway the Chinese empire so far as they permit the coming of Chineso into the United Stutes und absalutely pronibiting the same excent us to Churchill, deserted his family about a week I 0. leaving a note for his wife telling her ta I provide for herself, Churchill is a man of i Lave known tho open to tramps und ‘ citizens. Also abrogating all treaties with § . 4 L o 1o 1, 8 R VY | | ders, and therefore the unusual flag had | considerable means, His wife had him ars | diplomatic, tonsular snd other afeials. Also Did Business at Fort Scott, during the past yean &0 they may Know | yut forthe help of Senator Fair at a critical | vietim. —Iwent to sec her in company with | traders, and thevefore the unusual e Wad | Lo o'day for abandonmient in order ta | to prohibit objectionable forcign immigration, St Josern, Mo., Dec. 12.—[Special Tele- | bursed. % moment the bank would have failed. Fair is | her sister, Mrs. Miller, the wife of a hair | "% s i 8 EUSH | hold him, believing e knows of the wheres | eocourage desirable immigration, defend | . 40 the Bee.]—-L. §. und E. C. Barto now president, but it is said a syndicate will | dresser of Leith in comfortable circum- “’Tl“"_' Ni’)'w_“m‘fl_m. h!hm(; in I?l--l).udm ;I houts of her child, Mrs lll(u.!'l |‘u_|1 is t‘hs ( Mr. Vest—To increase {he pension of the | in their short carcer at Fort Scott, Kan NisGAra Faris, N. Y., Dec.12.~[Specia | retire. Bander, the, yice-president, who was | though she made a proposition to go last White ‘oRuign 4 Rp na an Bughali' SEGAL G, IMEsTRERY il ! widow of General E. . Bluir “obably succeeded in getting as deep n debt | Telegram to theBrr.]—Pauline Schwitzer, | S3ddled with the reapomsibility of advancing | pebruary when living at Glasgow. She quit- 8pd only papmitied by e gov- & e e . i SIRLE A Ll PR o Brobibly Sugoseged in gt 88 doepin de L o 2 S $10,000,000 on the w! deal without authol S it i 5 o 96 lust. | ernment tothe royal yaeht squadron, made o e Ak | Mr. Platt—A bill to prevent frauds on | 4y any other young men who have ever en- | doughter of Rev. Auvgustus Schwitzer of | i England ut present, arranging some | 100 thut city for this onc May 26 last. | * ) Wbl Tothipid- O Track Wal ‘ | eric Y rohibits the | = ° 7 . t Schwaimsvi ploped wi u i 1 ety 0k _ § sShe . » Glasg: o1 | similar mistake with a similag res - o " ), | Q Amevican munufucturers, | Tt prohibits the | e eod in business. Mr. Mitebell,of this city, | Sehwaimsville, has eloped with David Little- | of the preliminaries for the establishment of | SShe was then at the Glasgow Grand hotel | Sinab rstaiee With b s ulbofstop- 1 - puxxsurawsey, [ Al Lhire wearine the mark or st of i Auner. | superintendent of the St. Joe Stove works, | 1011, full.blooded Tuscarora Indian, whom | the new bank. * in service, where she lived at the time of the sud putual oxpianctions, Swedes, who were returning home after a A ican manufacturer, under penaity of for- | states that his attention was first called to | She thought was a Spaniard. The girl is a s1 tug M1 w’h Postnoned. Rahway murder. I found her ns house maid Funeral of Madame Boucicant, ,"',“” fown 1":.". 8 1l feiture. them by aeletter which he received from Fort | blonde, seventeen years of age, bluc eyes and | SIug&Eag Match Bostponed. in a highly respectable family hotel here, and | | Copyrignt 1857 by James Gordon Benyiet FOIEhY Bl e e v Mr. Plumb—A bill to_make it an offeuse | St valling of the loose manuer in which | fxen hair. She came here lust summer on | - NEW Yokg, Dec. 83—The Dempsey-Rea | | gaye her my promise not to reveal the | payy Dec. 1 CLERE R 8 { Pailiabiable by fue and jmprisoninent fov iy | )G ocy was being done. Ho investigated | A excursion, missed her companions on gan ']"‘Z“{‘K]“ for the midale W *;’]"_ cham- | greetand number before her sister consented | _Special to 1) Joucicant b3 , sleeping car, telegraph or expres: . ¥ h . > . b e i ip fiz is morn- > Sha {8 in ter p4 oy 2 3 |§J B e e “m} s o tier | wnd found out that stoves which had been | Isknd. met the Indian and asked him toassist :;:u'nu ;.Lp‘::: E:‘fi;::wfi:":-:o n:» m:-m to find Mary. She is in terror lest her hus- | |roprietress of the Magazine du Bon Marche, Tsis oo ling to Preste ) government employe 4 froe pass o reduc- | purchased from him for $10 were being sold | in fnding the others. He told her he was a [ . It was fo bostpone the <en | bund should discover her address, inusmuch | wio died at Cannes lust Thursday, was | dent Carnot's appeals, has consented to B tion from the ordinary rates charged. Also, 63 'y NFIRAT Sy g eing | Spaniard stopping at the Prospect house with | but the date was not fixed and it is believed he persecuted her for money and | puried to-day at s bequeuths the Xe attempt o organiz ine ! for £, and the sume reductions were being Ay sl - puried to-day u e o | make altempt Lo organize w inins | o make it an offense’ of like gravity for any »on all stoves. No firm in Fort Scott | Some titled Europeans by whom he was ei the fight will be ordered to take place within | caungt or will not support himself. More ! pycater part of Ler fo Satimetad ot | gy | government cmploye 1o accept or use such ST Siavas -at all. Tho Barton | ploved ripened into love | @ week. The fight was to have taken place | qvar ghe wishes to escape pul.lw\' $15,000,000, 1o charitable, iatic, litera et | pags. - ealing exclusively in stoves, | and late ments were made by letter | on Long Island, but owing to the heavy fog ty. She was Quite conversant with Hertlekin e doniiant English ftule in 1 A Ar. Gibson—A bill to repeal the act for. | 13708, Who were dealing eXeRsvely ih Soves | g, un clopement. The girl went to Niagara | Which prevailed the party did not leave the | curiooity. She was 8 an and religious institutions. To all the ew- |y RS TRE LR BOC 6 been | bidding the appointment to uny position in | sere Sl Piknese. A tatement | of | Falls and met her copper-colored lover. A | city. her American notoriety and tecmed worried | ployes of the Bon Marchie she bequeaths sumns 0 Tt ST D IR SO0 % | the army of any person who served in auy i, the - busineas. sen bropared | brother followed her heve but then lost track. — . about the prominent way her history varying from 1,000 to 10,000 francs. Mme, AVGRA y prisoninep i . : R Alitaan , ae ! their financial condition had been prepared | N A : ying hard labdx fos sallliie - conles af ALALE capacity i the military, gl of civilser | 10000 o the firm from which they asked | The couple wont home for forgiveness and Visible Supply Statement, brought before the public through the news- | ioucicant had no near relations, Her | fhatrd labor for selling copies of tho Corls Tt uikae-oalied couiedorsay, credit which was bogus, and they also stated | the family set upon the bridegroom and beat | Cuicaco, Dea. 12.—The: visible supply of | otherwise she was frank aad ag , chnlace at T D Herald contalziug ronoiie of teotinf SEANN & v o) e . him n v to death. He was then threat- ¢ the i 4 pap 5 ag funeral tog:r hagee @ homas Daquin. | pressed brauches of the league " | that thoy were expecting an inberitance of | MM ncarly to death. He was then threat- | grain for the week ending December 10, as | ple, She was neatly dressed and wore small, | o cortoge was wanderfully imposing, A — g { stauces and conditions” where they oceur in T:(’:::L‘:fi"fnls‘y;;:"":;.::“:' }d';“‘"("_r u!"[;j;:“";! turned and the girl locked inm room, | “oMpiled by the secretary of the Chicago | plain carrings and looked far from being a | chorus opera sung the requicni Ov. A Bank President’s Wife Suicides. | } :m;honu,,mnllu[lhu inter-stute commerce | g \CEHREE BN Conovor, Kansas Cit “l"ll'lu!lwl\\\'nll;'_\ ';“ have the nu‘u‘rrinyu an- | board of trade, is as follows: e vietim. Sne naively said that if any onein | four thousand mourners wulked Lebing Racixg, Wis, Dec. |l,» Mrs, W. H, | ot A oy §17.000; | Mulled. They think it was a mock marriage, ushel orica who knew her Sootlznn [ B Lathirop, wife of the president. of the First | "Mir. Paddock—To authorize the governor of | §400; Kl Stove companyy i | The girl's brother came here to-day hunting | W 000 [ Aumerion _ Who. kpaw: her b RUGHORY |ipagree, fbioual taae af this city, -Qrivned LeGREIE Utah' to appomt selectmen, clerks, ussessors | Lot Peoria, T1L," $315 for the Indian. He said be had @ ievolver | ¢ 1000 | Goybled :who FRE. WaR BLYD. 0P ¢ Cthe lake last wight. She hus beon des and superintendents of - district Is for 'eorii, ik, 5 nd would kitl hi she could go* to @ photographer A he la 15! I . dette ¢ Chicago, gnd ki him, 000 ¥ e 1 nented for some time paat. | . eac] "-m"“"vl of Utah, ,‘\L!’f‘\“""'f““""",”‘ Sy oy o G Ly ¥ b einad ,000 | and prove herself alive. Her live-bavin, as Bosros .\vl‘nu. I'he long de- | ¥ s i | Balt_ Lake City luto aldormanic aud council. | thes there v 0,000 in bifls owed | Prizavvivin, Dee, 12.—The new high P e the carc of Mrs. McCormick at Whitcidich, | leged poisouer of hier children and others, bo- | o Nohugka: (€ 1] { manic districts and Lo provide (hat uo pecson | I Fort Scott which had been placed in the | license law passed by ihe last legislature _.The Tally Shge Forger, . Mary's character was given as a neat, tidy | gan in the supreme judicial court at East | ool o frosh v { AU plected o oo froura district i hands of lawgers for collection. promises to drive out of the liquor business hr]lurnv\‘u:ll:m;l‘k; - e i ')‘;“'"} servant, perfectly sober and houest. Sho | Cumbridge this worniug, Yieer and Swith, | oy 3 o daes not | not only those who cannot afford 1o pay the | RS 008 LOTER that day had sent some money to her | Who wo gt Por Towa: ‘Liveatening weather with ifgh b Mr. Reagan—To amend the inter state West L st | 890 license fees, but also many wealthy deal. | the election dn October, 1855, Thomas J. | 1A W8 G S SCGE BEREY 00T plices, w ucnt and on motlon of ¢ Lok Toun: ThIOMAN R N s -4 commerge act to bring express cars, Pullman | Liscowy, Pele- | ors who will find it impossible to secure the | Cogan has been arvested here. Allen O, | Mother i § 8 A goneral the indictment ag [ focal ruius or s, follo b B [ I tbnru. sleeping cars, and all other cars owned | gram to the BEg. |—Receipt uun'dinenmnury bondsuen 1o became responsibie | Myers is abse C. I, Blackburn, the thin, | balauce in the lwlu\l Eu\‘lug:{l‘;wlm:]\u‘r. \\-uuknul’h‘l w‘«wl Iurluvknh‘:\\ ;.] "M.ml‘lnal "::.".l.in‘;.'fi»‘d ;3 winds becoming light t@ Y PrivaLe citizeus or corporatious within 00 medium, $LA0@010; beavy, 8930, | for i fuithiul compliance with te law, ) bas ot yet been fo: Her beether do-lew, Andrew Kirkwood, is [ work of selecting & jury is now in 88, | 3 by tie oo