Evening Gazette

              rvfcf "Pt-*vIb ■ tfSl nL ■-V ♦ '■* u. -fe? M WM mm % two cunt. Cm Cents • WMftf WW Waafclr IMS. I MUM. f THE NATION'S LAWMAKERS CH] ARTHUR CONFIDENT ~ NEW JER8EV8 LEGISLATURE.  HtMona Which will Prolmbly b. Fuhdd AK OUTRAGE BY MEXICANS A FAMOUS PHILOSOPHER. Death ot A. Broun Alcott M Bit Bo* HE HA8 NO HOPE ' "r'^\ WISDOM. Tlayond Making ' Good the Amount «m THAT HE WILC WIN THE STRIKE Through This Weak. A CASE THAT DEMANDS INVESTIGATION BY THE GOVERNMENT. Boston, March IV-Amoe Bronson Aleott, founder of the famous Concord School at Transcendental Philosophy and author of philosophical and critical work*, died in this city yesterday at the age of 88 yearsi Mr. Alcott'i history is a comparatively oneventful eoe. He was the son of a Connecticut farmer, and was born in Woloott, Coon., Rcrr. 26, 1799. In 1828 be wtohHshed an. Infant school In Boston, which became renowed, not only from the decidedly advanced views of the teacher, but from fels unique ocover■Uional mode of teaching. He was soon after opposed by the press of the day on aoooant ot Us at that time peculiar ideas, Sad relia- WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED IN CpN- Indianapolis, March 5.—Richard H. Baal, ■ popular young; attorney at this city and partner of Judge John W. Holman, disappeared about ten years ago after having embeaded about (4,000 of his clients' money. Not until recently was any word received from him since he went away, when hii frmnd, J. E. Florea, of tali city, received by express a complete statement of all ids accounts, the amount due, when and where aiid from whom oollected, number and page ol his book, together with $2,900, with letters addressed to each of his creditors without apology. Ha had borrowed about 11,200 from an apnt to bridge over his shortage, which he also returned. HI* Defalcation*. SIMPLE FORECASTS AS USEFUL A3 SIGNAL 8ERVICE BULLETINS. IN A SHORT T'ME. Trenton, March 'The ninth weak at the legislative idea will open to-night The week's work promises to be full of importance, because the majority will push through several measuxes of a political character. This proposed legislation is looked upon by the Democrats as of an extreme partisan type, while the Republicans insist that it is non-partisan. GRE3S THE PRESENT WEEK. It Aimti That Thar* Am Mot lim Gettlag Oar Tarrltor7 by Daeaptloa, They Attack aaCl Would a Deserter, Threaten tha Sheriff and a General Full lade Fallows Tfce O. A. n. Disability Bill is StIU Uoflnfthtd Business In the 8en»t©—The House M»y Consume Two Days In m Numerous tl|iu Which Go to Mako an Hnn.lred Competent Engineer* Idle . Om tilde oft the Brotherhood—Now Observing Ham His Own "Probabilities"—Animal* Birds, Insects. Plants. Rheumatism and Corns—The Sky. Yorkan Urf« m Badlcal lltinn. Contested Election Cue. Chicago, March .V-Chief Arthur bat night exprased hiD perfect confidence in the •ucoeaiful result of the strike, and believed the entire matter would be effectually settled within a short tfana. "Outside at the striken on the Burlington road," said Mr. Arthur, "there ar» not 800 competent unemployed engineers in the country. I know this, and hare no healtatiop hi etating the fact In that case H will readily be seen that the places of the striken cannot be filled by oompetant engineers, which the charters of th* companies require. There can, thsrefore, be »o doubt of the sucosa of this strike." "Do you think there is any probability of the strike exteodiag to other western roads!" The legislation will consist of three bills making radical ohangce in the election law* of the state. One provides for a "sunset law" —that is, for the polk to be open from S. o'clock in the morning until sunset, and not to be closed between then hours. This will relate to all general, local and charter elections.Eagle Pass, Tar, March 5.—Thiscttjr on Saturday waa the sosae ot as gram am outrage as has ever been committed upon the citizen* of the United States by the aoldiare of a foreign country with which this country is at peace. About 11 o'clock Capt Munos, commander of the soldiers station in Piedras Negras, came to this side and asked permission of the customs inspector to allow four of his men to oome over on horseback and look at soma hones they wanted to buy. ■ n^lw 1 ■» , — mammImCim ■ii'iinlilail ILmb nacwving permttsion toeroa provided inej returned in a short time, a lieutenant and three soldisrs rams otst in the ferry boat, and after talking with Capt Munoa they started toward the railroad depot at a gallop. The man whose desertion from the Msricas army and croariag to this side was dsscribed the other day was working at Frank Foxes' brick yard, near the depot The lieutenant and his men evidently knew exactly where to And the deeuiter. lie saw them coming at a full gallop and knew what waa up. Heorept under one of the kilns, hoping to hide, but was seen. The Mexican lieutenant drew np hia man and ordered two of them to dismount and draw the man out, which they proceeded to do, drawing their pistols and hitting the deenrter over their head several times as they were doing it The lieutenant than unrolled a rope from his saddle and roped the fugitive and dragged him some distance, the three soldiers belaboring him unmercifully with their •ix-kbooters, endeavoring to get hiin to croat back to Mexico with them About this time Deputy Sheriff Shad White came up and told them to quit, or be would arrest thstn. They, in reply, drew their piatols en him, telling him to get out of their way or they would kill him. White, being unarmed, ran down to get Sheriff Cook, and in the meantime the Mexicans, leaving the deserter apparently dead and covered with wounds from knife stabs, got on their horses, and started through the town for the river as hard H* they could go. When they got near' the ford they encountered Shad White again, followed by Ed and Will Van Riper and Sheriff Cook, and a furious fusilade took place. Shad White was shot through the right hand and fell from his horse, and the horse ridden by one of the Mexican soldiers fell dead from a ball from White's Winoheeter.Washikqtoic, March ft.—In the senate to-day Chairman Allison, of the committee on appropriation*, iptands to call up for consideration the deficiency appropriation bill. W hen this baa been, completed the senate will resume consideration of the G. A. R. dimbility pension bill, which is unfinished business. The next work in order is the undervaluation bill, imported Feb. 14 by Mr. Alliaon from the committee on Chairman Sherman^ of the committee an foreign relations, says he will call op Ma Chinese immigration bill at the earliest day passible, bat that he does not think there will be any time for it d Bring the After the morning hour in the house today the committee on elections will call up the contested case of McDuffle vs. Davidson, from the Fourth district of Alabama Two reports on thia oase were submitted Feb. 85, the partisan lines being drawn and the majority reporting in favor of Davidson, whiJa the minority report declares McDuffle entitled to the seat. The oommfttae will aak for seven days in which to debate the case, and it ia believed that both Monday and Tuesday will be consumed by it Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday have been specially set aside for tha consideration of bills reported from the committee on Indian affairs. It is not likely, however, that mora than two of these three days will bf left for the oommittee. Among the measures to be considered is the one opening the great 8ionx Indian reservation in Dakota. Friday ts private bill day, and Saturday will be consumed with miscellaneous matters. The pension, military academy and diplomatic appropriation bills are an the calendar, but, owing to the absence of members of the committees which reported them it is not probable that any of them will be taken up during the week. Mr. Randall Intends to introduce his tariff bill to-morrow, the day on which the committee on ways and means will begin the consideration of the administration tariff bill, introduced last Thursday. - j There to an immense amount of weather j wisdom in the country. I assure you that you cannot And an old farmer anywhere who does not cock his eye at the clouds, or the birds or elsewhere and prophesy whift weather we shall have for the next twenty-four hours. I only lack patience 1 with those who seek to prognosticate the weather for weeks and months ahead, and by silly signs, or no signs at all, seek to establish their reputation as prophets. Weather wisdom should be seriously and ; carefully encouraged; for to know twelve j hours ahead whether to expect storm or clear weather, Is a matter of thousands of dollars in the crops of a single town. It to by no means a science W cunning guessing; for there are signs abundant that will vuide • careful observer. Hera is a simple forecast which I have somewhere seen and have verified: "II the sun set under clonds, expect a storm; if the ! clouds are banked to the north of the sun, expect rain; if to the south, snow, or cooler rain if It be summer. He says In his letter: "I expect no peace of mind, no rest of soul, this side the eternal sleep. If my very worst eneniy could but know the halt I have suffered, his corses would turn to blessings on bis lips. Beyond doing this simple justloe of discharging all financial obligations 1 hare no hope, no purpose in life." Another bill provide* for the pemnal restoration of all voter*, and the third empower* the board of alderaen, common oouncil or other governing body of citwe to appoint the "bureau ci election*" for each Voting precinct, to be compoeed of eight pereooa, each political party to be equally represented. Tbeee bill* have already pawed the houae, and will go through the eenate this week. The bill* depriving the governor of the power of appointing the linking fond, riper- His largest creditor 1* a New York firm, who writes: "If none stand in your way back to manhood more than we, you will have an easy and tree course. To show you that we are sincere, we say that if you are in the territory covered by our agency and are practicing law, we should give your application for attorneyship first consideration." His present location is not stated. "Mot at present. We are determined, if peaibie, to confine this difficulty to the road in which it originated, and I will use every legitimate effort to prevent its extending to any other road. Of course we expect the other roads to maintain their promised neutral ground in the matter, and I believe they will do it Therefore I think the strike" will be conflned to the 'Q' road, and the victory will be woo upon the merits of the claim* of the Brotherhood." iin fl»h of the labor bureau, some ot which have passed the house, will also be advanced toward a final enactment The bill providing D, and also the chief for the appointment of two juries for each county, in joint meeting at the legislature, will claim much attention, and will probably be pushed through both branches. This takes away from the sheriff all authority to select jurors. Another Defaulter Pays Up. Watching animals Is a favorite and a goad wsy of prognosticating. The electric sense, possesfttd by all creatures, makes them apprehend a storm hoars before its appearance. There are sensible electrie and atmCApherlc conditions that cause physical disturbance. Cows will bellow, and ?tten leap about. Hens will oil their feather, and express uneasiness. Cats and dogs will eat grass freely. Sheep and goats get frisky, and chase each other. Horses will stretch themselves, and gather is fence corners or un\ der shelter if possible. Peacocks scream, and guinea fowl squawk worse than ever. It is a general state of uneasiness that is observable in the pastures and about the barns. Farmers quickly observe this, and leant to guide themcsl ves accordingly. Birds are even a Setter indicator of the weather. In general they fly low before a storm, because the air being proportionately light, they get the right pressure near the ground. Owls keep up a terrible to-whooing. Sea birds fly landward, and land birds fly seaward. Swallows skim the waters as they fly. Crows are noisy and uneasy. All birds prink themselves and dress their feathers. Cranes are said to place their bills under their wings. The general symptoms are the same as with animals—restlessness and noisy behavior; but the low flying is most observable. Kansas City, Ma, March &—George Perry, a well known restaurant manager, died of heart disease Saturday night For eight years he has been engaged In business here, and only a few of his most intimate friends knew that he had a mystery in his life. Shortly before his death he said to thoss who were gathered around his bed: "My name is John J. Penderiait, oope cashier ol the Citizens1 National bank of Springfield, Ola I rejoice in the name of George Perry, however, for, awnmlng that name I left the city of Springfield one night while people were calling me a defaulter, and took a train for the west. I came to Kansas City and worked hard. I began a correspondence with the bank and eventually settled all I waa short, with interest, and am now square with the world." Pendergast was well liked, and bad a host of friends and admirers. He was generous to a fault, and was considered a philanthropist ChM Sargent also aid in substance that the Brotherhood did not dartre to extend the strike to other roads, and he did not believe it would be done. All the other companies were paying the wages asked by the engineers, and he did not believe they would give aaj material auistanoe to the Burlington, and thus compel radical measures of resistance.A. BSOmOH ALODTT. With *11 the vital question* before the legislature and several prospective vetoes from the governor it looks aa if a tine die adjournment would not be reached before April 1. qnished the school, retiring to Concord, whers he dsroted him—If to the (tody of natural theology, reform In education, diet, and cl-rll and social institutions. From 1839 tUl 1848 be was the author of the "Orphic Sayings," which appeared in The Dial, published in Baton In IMS, an the invitation of James P. Greavse, of Loodoo, he rUted Wngland, where ha lectured and was much admired. The local option high license bill will b» d* bated and paased over the gownur'i v«to in Um senate to-night Both chief* report that from all reports received the men along the rood are firm and confident of snccete, and encouraging telegraou are being received from ali the divisions of the Brotherhood over the county NEW YORK ENGINEERS Until within a few years ha ha* lind quistly in Coooord with a married  Mn Pratt, and hi* daughter, Louisa Kay Aloott, so well known as the author at "Uttle Women," "The Bight Cousins," and other stories. While |n Concord he was the friend U such men as the Stir. Dr. Chaaning, Hawthorns, Garrison, Theodore Parker, Elisabeth Pea body, Margaret Foliar, Wendell Phillips, tad old John Brow* himself. Urge that NecMMtty of • General Strike In ft Certain Contingency. New York, March 5.—A meeting of Brotherhood engineers was bald in Tammany hall yesterday, comprising delegates from fifteen divisions of the order, representing all roads centering bare. Resolutions ware vdopted as follows: HE WAS NOT THE MURDERER, Bnt M Aifrj Crowd Would Hm Ljrachod Chicago, March 5.—At 5:30 yesterday morning Wengel Cap, a wed known Bohemian aalooo keeper of the suburban town of Jefferson, wCnt Into hia saloon, which waa on the flm floor of hia dwelling, to prepare for the Sunday trade. Is lew than half an hour afterwards two shots were heard by his family, and his little son ran into the saloon aad found his father lying on the floor with blood oodng from a ballet hole in the bank of his bead. Cap opaned hia eyea and said feebly to his son: "Get Slater," several tunes, and then became unconacioua. The boy ran to the door of the saloon and began screaming. Men and women ran ip from all directions, and the boy told them that Policeman John Slater, who patrols the territory about the saloon, bad just shot and .lilled his father. »n lnnoc«nt Officer. Whereas, It is learned from good authority that the various railways of the country have combined to secretly aid the C. B. and Q., therefore Among otter publication* from the pan of this curious maft art "Tablets," 1868; "Coosord Days," 187?; "Table Talk," 1877; "Sooasts and Caoaooate," M77. FAVORABLE FOR AGRICULTURE. D Tba Crop Wwthal Balls tin Encouraging i Bethlehem, Pa., March 5.—Rev. Dr. t K. Loom, pastor of Christ Reformed congregation, the largest and most flourishing of the Reformed churches in the Lehigh valley, read his resignation from the pulpit yesterday, to take effect at Easter. This cause of the resignation is a church fight which the church authorities have been called upon to investigate. The pastor thrpws down the war hatchet for the welfare of the church. A PMtor'B RMlgnstlon. Reeo.ved, First, that the organisation is justified in reeorting to extreme msasur • in meeting this outside interference; seoond, that if the trouble is not settled by the 15th of March all Brotherhood men on the connecting lines of the C. B. and Q. system should resign; third, that if this does not gain the just demands of the C. B. and Q. engineers and firemen, the entire organization in the states, Canada and Mexico join in % universal demand for such justice, said general movement to take pit ce not before March 30, in order to inconvenience the traveling and business public as little as possible; A grand union meeting of Brotherhood engineers and firemen was called for next Sunday at 10 a. m. Wabhihotok, March 5.—The crop weather bulletin, Just issued by the chief signal offloer, says: The summary of the weather conditions from Jan. 1 to date indicates that the weather has been generally favorable for ooming crops in the southern states, although in some sections the cold wave which occurred in the last week in February caused some damage to fruits. Reports from Kansas and Nebraska Indicate that the weather conditions have been exceedingly favorable during the past winter; the ground is reported in good condition, the wheat acreage large and oonditton excellent. - for the Middle State*. FROM POVERTY TO AFFLUENCE. The Mexican* node every effort to reach the other sidaof the rimer before the Van Ripen and Cook could catch them, and the lieutenant, who was riding ahead on a One sorrel horse, succeeded in reaching the Headcan bank, and immediately turned and began firing with his pistol into the crowd, which had by this time assembled on the American bank. The dismounted soldier {plunged into the river on foot, and was shat through the head and killed by Ed Van Riper. When about half way across the other two, one a corporal, was wounded by a rifle shot in the side, and the lieutenant had a flesh wound in the face. Iht Bl( Fortnna AwslUn( Ik* Heirs of Kll«n Blaka. Txkror, March 8.—Mr*. EUen Hilar of 18 Spring street and Jama* Nally, of 233 Clinton street, this city, are in receipt of intalligenoe that they, with Are otter relatives, have fallen heirs by the death of their aunt, Mrs. Ellen Blake, in England, to a fortune of 97,000,000. Mrs. Hilar was a favorite with bar deceased Mint, and was named after her by Mr*. Blake herself. She came to this country many years ago and married Charles Silar, a poor man, who is now a railroad flagman. Nally is a saloon keeper. The other hairs are the Misses Mary and Bridget Feeney, of Tankers, N..Y., and John and Nicholas Nally and Miss Margaret Feeney, of Dublin, Ireland. John ind Nicholas are brothers of Jamas Nalley. The Tonkars heirs bare engaged counsel and the Trenton hairs are about to do so. The latter understand that the money, £1,800,000, Is )eft to the seven heirs, share and share alike. Tbey are naturally overjoyed, but have the good sense to discount the big figures of the bequest, and consequently will not be disappointed if it turns out to be smaller. Insects are less likely to be studied, but they are very valuable weather pointers. Some old books may be fouud, however, that show that the old fashioned entomology was mostly a study of Insects for : this purpose. Swarms of gnats Indicate fine weather. When spiders' webs float on a south wind in autumn expect good weather. It spiders alter their webs in the evening a fine night Is ahead; It in the morning, expect a fine day. In general. No Little Side Door In Kftnuu City. Kansas ClTT, March 6.—For tho first time in the history of Kansas City, not a saloon was open yesterday, either front or back. The Law and Order league gave warning Saturday, and the chief of police issued order: that every case would be prosecuted to the extent of the law. The consequence was that at 12 o'clock Saturday night the bars were all closed, and no one dared to make an attempt to sell liquor yesterday. Slater had gone home, tad the police went to hi* house and anrwUd him. He avowed his entire Innocence, bat waa taken by the officer* in a carriage to the scene. When they approached the aaioon they were (rested by an Infuriated crowd, and an attempt was made to lynch Slater, but he waa rapidly driven away and safely lodged in the police station. Plowing and planting are In progress u for north aa southern Kansas and Missouri, white the ground remains frozen generally Is the states north of the Ohio river, where the deficiency of raintall of test season and the slight amount of snow and low temperature during the winter leaves the wheat and pasturage in bad condition. Generally ir the middle states the weather has been favor able for prospective crop* Wheat and ryt are reported in good condition, except ir northern New Jersey. Inventors at Variance. The people of both Piedrna Negras and Eagle Paw are Indignant at this outrage upon international friendship and demand of the government protection and retaliation. The civil authorities claim to be entirely innocent of this matter and moat probably knew nothing of it It waa a scheme gotten up entirely by Capt Munos and his lieutenant The Mexican corporal mentioned aa being wounded by Deputy Bhad White died soon after reaching the other aide. White is shot through the right hand and left wriat, and only by a miracle eacaped with his life. The Mexican who the eoldiere tried to kidnap is seriously injured, but will probably recover. United States Consul Allen has telegraphed an account of the affair to the secretary of •tote at Washington. , spider activity Indicates good weather, am Washington, March 5.—Army and naval circles are likely to be enlivened with a court martial growing out of the criticising of one jfllcer about the invention of another. Capt. Zalinskl, of pneumatic torpedo gun notoriety, and Lieut J. W. Graydon, late of the navy, of dynamite shell fame, are the officers involved. Capt. Zalinskl, in a lecture recently delivered, asserted, or was reported to have asserted, that Oraydon's dynamite' shells frequently exploded prematurely, and that three guns had been bursted while experimenting with them, all of which Graydon, in a communication to the secretary of war, pronounces unqualifiedly falas and to his business interests. He therefore asks for a court martial to try Zalinskl far conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. spiders ill - quiet hiding indicate bnd weather, especially it they break up their webs. It bees fly far from home there will be fair weather; if they remain in the hive look for a storm. Crickets chirp loud ~ before a rain. If beetles dgsh about freely expect a good spell of weather. Distinguished Arrivals at Charleston. Afterward! it was discovered that a man named James Potter* tu seen to run Iroiu Cap's saloon about the time of the shooting, and other evidence was found to prove him the guilty man, and Slater was liberated. The police are now searching for Potters. Charleston, March 5.—Fred Douglas arrived here yesterday morning, and was quietly received by his colored triends at the depot He had a military reception yesterday afternoon at Zion colored church, where he delivered a lecture. The celebrated Irish patriot, Sir Thomas Henry Oratton Esmonde, arrived here this morning, and received a royal reception. He will be banqueted at the Charleston hotel to-night Plants are also excellent Indicators of ) the weather. The leaves of some K-eea '! fold together before a storm, presenting only the tinder surface to the rain. Morning glories and foar o'clocks shnt up their petals. Trefoils of all sorts contract the* . leaves. There are mnrmurings among the trees, and although a general quiet, yet a palpable plant—uneasiness. I think a horticulturist would promptly judge from his plants and trees, yet be unable to tell, ' altogether, why he presaged rain. A Colliery Destroyed by Fire. TH«jr Whipped Him to Daatk. Pottbville, Pa., March 6.—The breaker of the Uleodowar colliery, operated by the Philadelphia and Beading Coal and Iron company, and located near Minersrihe, about eight miles west of this city, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. This ooldery was the scene of some stirring incidents during the late miners' strike, notably the attack of the women's bread brigade upon the "scabbing" miners The loss to the company is between 976,000 and C100,000. The colliery employed about 400 hands, and was one of the oldest of the Coal and Iron'company's operations. Cdthbht, Ga., March 5. —A shocking story of debauchery and the execution of popular vengeance cornea from BluOton. A white woman, whoae nam* is not given, had become intimate with a negro named Aaron Dickey, well known as a A party of young men, seeing the negro enter the woman's bouae waited until midnight, when they broke In Mid found the oouple as suspected. They took him out to a tree, to which they tied him. The men welted Dickey's back with a whip until the blood flam* When one detail would weary in the work of lashing it would be relieved by another. As day began to dawn the men disappeared, but Dicky died from the thrashing. NO HOPE FOR THE PRINCE. All th« Doctor* Apt* That Hfl DIhkh Ill Ineurable. Saw Rzko, March 8.—Dr. Waldeyar, the great Berlin cancer specialist, has concluded hi* report, which was forwarded to the Kaiser lait night Dr. Waldeyar to convinced that the disease to cancer of the larynx of the moat malignant type, and incurable. All the dootcn, even tnohMilng Maokstiiiw, now roluotantly agree with him. Killed Himself Trying to gave Another. Chambersbubg, Pa., March 5.—A young man, named Grant Lesher, lost bis life here through his efforts t6 save the life of another. A neighbor bad been taken sudden and seriously ill, and young Lesher ran a long distance to a physicians office and back again. He fell and injured himself in the journey, and • fen hours afterward was found dead in bed from an epileptic stroke brought on by over exertion.Still Fighting the MillloniUraa. PLEASURE 8EEKER8 UPSET. Oar own personal rotations to the atmosph jre are such as to present very clear Indications of what weather to expect. Those who are rheumatio suffer terrible twinge*. The gouty are tortured. Corns and bunions become terribly unendurable. Many persons are highty electrical In temperament, and cannot keep still before a storm. These sensations ore often keen - and for a time painful. The passion to walk is irresistible. Limbs that have been - broken ache before a storm. New York, March 6.—Lawyers Delaney, Andrews and Nicoll have not Uie district attorney a letter giving reasons why the Kaasas City bondholders' case against Ms—is, Gould and Saga should be praised upon the attsntton of the new grand jncy, despite the 'ailure ct the last grand jury t» indict They hold that the court aired in feforming the grand jury that tha law as to habitation in such casss is settled. The •ourt should have admitted that a difference at optmaa exists in legal minds, aad should have favored an indictment in order to faring the case into court and permit of a settling of the rule. Thrown Down a TweMty-foot Embank- naent—Two gorioiuiy Injured. N*w YoBJt, March ft.—A party at ladfc* and gentlemen, numbering thirty, itarted Saturday evening (rom the center of Thirtysecond street and Ninth avenue, in a large stage for a drive to a hotel on the Klngebridge road, where they Intended to pa* the evening dancing, awl, after partaking of a supper, to return home. When near the Kingsbridge police station the stagey In some unexplained way, qpee*, and the party rolled town an embankment some twenty feet high. As to the time likely to elapse before death there is still sane difference of opinion, but it Is believed that antes some unexpected development of a malignant character internoes it is a question of weeks. It will ha a miracle if the patient lives a year. Bvan the sniwn prinoe has given up hopa. All the asmbars of the house of Hnhenaollsra havs been informed of the result of Dr. Waldeyert examination. Prince William exprssssd himself shocked at tbe change in his father's appearance since hie last visit Dr. Waldeyer leaves tomorrow. Keclproeal Trade R«Utlou Declined. Ottawa, March ft.—It ia under*tood that the first protocol in the fishery papers will show that Canada offend to settle the fishery difficulty on the basis of reciprocal trade relatione, bat the oftsr, It appear*, was peremptorily declined by the American commissioners, who held that the matter wn one to be ooosidsred by congress only. A cabinet minister stated to-day that it had bean decided not to hare the fishery treaty brought up in the boose until all the protocols hare been received and printed, and the subject ocstctaded by the Amwinan senate. Striking for Their Comrades. Nzw Bedford, Uik, March ft.—The (pinners in all the Wamsutta mills went on  this morning, and hare given botioe that they will stay oat until some spinners in mills 1 and 2, who were discharged (or refusing to work overtime, are reinstated, and until a definite understanding as to working overtime is established. With Tfarw BullaU 1» au Brsla. fwiiliHWU, March 5.—Saturday after■ooo the dMd bodjr of Thomas wiih.  a mmhr of the Society of Friends and one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of Marple township, Dataware county, waa found lying in Allan JfcCullagh's wood*, about a quarter of a mile from his house. Three ballet holsa were found in his temple, aad a brand new revolver, of cheap pattern, waa clenched in hi* right hand. The theories of both suicide and murder an advanced, tat the anrrounding* of the oate, and the investigation as far as it had prognxaed, favor the murder theory. The motive of the crime is supposed to have been robbery. Among more general ajgns are thoM borne about in proverbs and rhymes. They war* all more or Itm broiled, and tm ware quite seriously injured. Help «M mi from the station house, and two doctor* summoned. A call waD alao aent out for an ambulance. The ambulance while on lta way broke down, and it wa# 2 a. m. before an ambulance from the Ninety-ninth Street hospital could reach the aoeoe at the disaster. The ooctor found Mist Minnie O'Neal, SB yean of age, of No. 61 Wait Thirty-third Ktreet, suffering from shook, and Annie Hay, ut the same age, who gave her rafclenee as No.. 610 Weat Forty-eixth street, suffering from contusions of the back. Both wen p.aoed in the ambulance and removed to Mta hofcpital. The halanoa of the party altar hav.ng tbeir wouuds dressed, which, factanately, were alight, returned to their hnraaa A rainbow at night is a sailor's delight; - But a rainbow In the morning is a sailor's warn* h"g. Battling wttk Mm Ante. Lokdoh, March fi.—Advices from Suakim give an account of an engagement between the garrison at that place and an attacking party of Arabs, which baa juat terminated disastrously to tha latter. The Arabs attacked the town in foroa and fought long and desperately, but after losing several hundred of their number in killed and wounded withdrew. CoL Tap, of the British army, and five Egyptian soldiers under hi* were killed and fourteen others wounded. The garrison was assisted in repulsing the Arabs by the British war ships Dolphin and Albaoore. \ This la sometimes called the "Shep». herd's Warning." 11 the sense of smell -- seem specially keen, it Indicates bad weather. If smoke drops from chimneys, I it is to be fool weather, bat if it rises directly, be sore of a clear sky. The degree of dropping indicates the degree of 3 storm. If stars flicker more than usual, " 9 look for a storm. If the night be remark- * ably clear and the stars bright and appar*\; ently nearer than usual, look for bud weather. .If earth worms crawl Cmt very  freely, tfr will soon rain. Indeed, f.ey come ont bo abundantly at tows-tl.at they j seem to have rained down; and are so believed to have fallen by many people. I( the sky is red in the morning, look for . fair weather, unless it quickly turns to a j dull hue. If the sky is red at night, look '' for a windy storm, more so If the color ; be yellowish and unsteady. But if the J red remain till long after sunset, look for fair skies.—M. Maurice, M. D., in Globe- := Democrat. M Colin Campbell'* Mtau» Rom, March 5.—Premier Crispi has read ved to instruct Count Menabrea, Italian ambassador to France, to demand the punishment of the French soldiers who recently intercepted a number of Italian railway officials at Modane and compelled them to kneel to them. Italy Demand* Kcveng*. VojivoH, March 6.—Lord OoUn Campbell's attempt, which terminated in the oourta Saturday, to obtain hi* discharge in bankruptcy, a* the tesolt of his inability to pay hi* debt*, failed miMrabty. The judges decided that the law required that legitimate bankruptcy muat remit solely from misfortune over which the applicant for discharge had no oootroi, whereas Lord Colin1* tailor* wai earned by the dWoro* proceeding* he had intituled again* hi* wife, orer which be had toll control. It was not a misfortune within the meaning ot the law that ha bad eiynhd hi* money in couneel feee and other legal ezpeneee in hi* eodearor to obtain from hi* wile a diToroe, which the Jury had decided ha was not entitled to. Thr*« Sorrowing Widows. Brookltw, March 6.—Ex-Fire Commissioner Philip V. Brennan wii buried yesterday from the Fourteenth Regiment armory, with military honors. Among those present at the aarricee war* three at the six women who claim to hare been married to the deceased. The three widows acted decorously, mad* no attempt to riew the body, and disappointed those who had come with the expectation cf witnessing a scandalous scene. The .first ifife had her (our son* with her. The last woman with whom Brennan lived as husband w* among the absentees. Not a Safe Bank. LouttTOX*, March 6.—The investigation of the charges said to have been mads by Capt. Samuel Brown, of Pittsburg, in regard to UM Kentucky Derby of 18HU was begun Saturday. Brown was not present, but seut • - statement denying that be ever •barges on bis personal knowledge against the Jockey club. A number of otber prominent turfmen and pool sellers also darned that they kaaw of or ever alleged any crooked work in the Kentucky Derby. Col. Ciaric informed a United Frees reporter that he would be tmabte to furnish a report of the decision of the executive board until this evening. Nobody hM So. Bimciwoham, Ala., March 6.—An Italian fruit dealer placed $400 in bill* In a cigar box last night and put the box in the stove while he waited on a customer. Forgetting the money, he ordered an assistant to build a fire in the stove. The money was burned to adma ' Calibrating Km mat's Birthday. Dublin, March The annlwrs&ry of the birth of Robert Emmet wu celebrated here y«eterdaj. Michael Davitt preaided at the large meeting of Nationalist* assamMed to mark the occasion, and ex-Lord Mayor Timothy D. Bullivan was the principal speaker. In the course of his nmkrks Mr. Bulliran expressed a desire to haw a statue of Emmet, erected on the spot where that patriot was executed. Irishman, he said, were not afraid or ash timed to vindicate Emmet's action. Though they had now adopted different means, they were yet actuated by the same spirit- ;  Mrs. Ctevelaad'a FadMltlHlMb Wasmkqtoh, March 5.—Him Clnelud may be seen almost •very afternoon at S o'clock, accompanied (7 Kay, bar big dog, starting out for a brisk constitutional. Down in the old quarter of the city, in Um quaint, quiet neighborhoods west at Seventeenth, on B, F and (J street*, the president's young wife walks for an hour or so snr; afternoon through rein and sunshine, the great mastiff bounding ahead, recalled now and then by maans oi a diver whistle ferasing the handle 01 the jaunty little whip carried by hit mietreaa. Mrs. Lamont frequently acoctnpaalss Mrs. Cleveland upon these walks, which geneiady exiebd as far as the old naval observatory. * For Tuesday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, Fennsy lvania, and in New England, warmer, partly cloudy weather and fresh southerly winds, followed possibly by rain or snow. Weather Indication*. round Guilty of lliWIon rnwdi. Fil, in flarMan Jf W, Rmwn D. E Rritnu uwl Frank L C*kUr, th® Sixth ward election officer* who were tried fdf bauds nommitted at the Republican priaiary election of May HI, 1W7, cam* in ywterday, after having deliberated 'for thirty-eeren boon. The Jury foond them not guilty on the firat oount of Wimnrwa, Man., March 6.—A couple of Chicago detect! res an bere hunting for Taacott, the murderer of Millionaire Snail. The men who arrived here from the wuth ten day* ago, and who, after apunrting a fair hours at a hotel, proceeded westward, turn* on* not to have bean Tescott. This fact has been MtabUabed beyond a doubt. It ia believed in detective oirdaa bere that Taacott pe—d through Winnipeg aome ton daya ago en route to Vancouver, from which point he took a aailing real either to China or the Baadwioh Uanda. Wbtn to Taaaottr CONDEN8ED NEWS. At night time, when the lamp goes ont and the temperature goes down, all then ' water soaked snow blocks and banking of snow become converted Into Ice or a sort of frozen snow ice, like that which one - sees on the sidewalks after a cold, freezr ing night that follows a thawing day. This alternate freezing and thawing soon oonverts the top part Into this translucent material, and, as a result, the Igloo be* cornea uncomfortably chilly at night, the . Ice helnfc a good conductor of the cold, while the mow is not. The energetic Eskimo does not reside long In the same igloo —not over a month or sii weeks—unless « he is where he can "hank" his building so 3 deep that the snow cannot be converted j Into ice clear through its depth. One of the few comforts of Arctic winter travel is that the voyager has nearly always a new warm snow house In which to sleep. Whenever a traveling party reaches a  camping point where there are several old, unoccupied igloos,they never think of using them, but build others instead, if only for a single night.—Frederick Schwatka In Cosmopolitan. Tit Eskimo's Hook of Snow. ■tall ud Cromwell Convicted. Barooel, Me., March 5.—iiUortly before noon baturday tbe caw of btaw aud Cromwell, ou trial lor the murder of Uaebier Barron, of the Dextar bank, wae taut to Um Jury. Altar Bine bourn' deliberation tlie foreman not word to Judge Peters they war* unable to agree, and wai liutruoted to give the caae further consideration. Shortly before midnight the court house bell rang, aad immediately the room wasfiLed. The jury then filed in, and handed up vhair verdict to the judge, finding both Um guilty at murder fat the aecood degiaa. Fate Barrett, who waa convicted of the murder of Tollefsen, a afreet car driver, at haa been sentenced to be hanged. Emperor Francis Joeeph has nominated the Prince of Wales to the colonelcy of the Twelfth (Austrian) regiment Mrs. CUnUil'i Mwiftrle. Washinotov, Much ft.—The young fawn which m presented to Km Cleveland during bar nay. Ill Jacksonville arrived bars last weak, and for the praam* will be domiciled in thagrounda back of the White House. A* goon aa the spring is sufficiently advanced the fawn will be installed at Oak View, together with tM Jersey cow presented by Mr. George W. Childa, and several other animals now uoused Id their winter quartan in the oity. guilty co the other three oounte—for making fabe return at the vote* cut for John W. Uentzer (or prothoootary and for Jacob 8. Smith for priMD keeper, and adding ballote to the poU caat in the Sixth Ward. Beaaooi will be filed for a new trial. Locisvuxr, March -Judge But brought in bis decjooa in the Hsiflald tiitiw oorpuf case. 11m remit is • victor/ tor Kentucky. ih« court decides that if th« prisoners an now confined cm legal warrant* the (tat* of Kentucky can hold them, and bob* of their constitutional rights are thereby violated. The decision create* some surprise, as it was the general oiiiniaD that West Virginia would win It is probable that the pifconers will be kept in the Louisville jail tiB the trial oomes off in Pike county. West Virginia attorneys will appeal.  Kentucky'! Legal Victory. The Marguerite Winery and Distillery, fire miles south of Fremo, CaL, was totally destroyed by fire shortly after midnight Saturday. Over 800,000 gallons of wine, valued at (160,000, and machinery and buildings valued at $60,000 were also consumed. TImj't* • rimnt SprlnK la Mlohigsn. Chicago, March&—Dispatches from northern Michigan «y that all the upper peniusula railroads are htootadsd. The storm of Thursday and Friday m ana at the moat levure aver known. His fall was aoootnpanied by a heavy gala. Snow from rix to tan feet deep ia drifted at Cheboygan, St. Ignaoe and Mscfcinar. Several tnins are (tailed, and no mails hare Ventured through ainoe Wednesday. . .  The Hnr Omua Minister. WA*Hi*OTO!f. March The new German minister, Hen Otto, to a bachelor, like hta predeceoor, Baron Von Ahrenafeben. Id tact, line* Baron Garolt left how, about fifteen year* ago, after being minister from Germany for a long term of year*, there baa been but one married minister, Capt Von Biaendechar, who ya» young and brought a beautiful young «ift to Washington with him. From his time to the present no lady baa lived at the German legation. President Cleveland's next outing will take the form of a bus fishing expedition to Wirt Virginia. Itaatk •* » T»»w»bW TkMlogln, Habttokd, March 5.—Rev. Or. William & Karr, proles** of systematic theology In th* Hartford Theological seminary, died yesterday, aged AO years. He was a native of Newark, N. J., a graduate at Amherst apd «f the Union lbca.ogtoai seminary, and bad ■reached in Brooklyn, Keens, N. H., and Cambridgeport, and other places la Mil ehnssttw, before locating here in 1&A Murder «r Suicide t BrookLto, March 8.—Dudley Arnoux, a dark, who disappeared from his iimllM*i 1 evidence in this city Feb. 16, was  day lying dead, and bis body (ronti beude a road near Youkers. There weie pistol shot wounds ia hi* head. His family 'say tiw young man was of a cheerful nature, had no business or personal trouble, and was not likely to kill himself, but the polios have no doubt that it is a cassof suicide. , Mr-*1— is rapidly wiping oat the bands of ITea Perce Indians on their own reservation. Charles Cecil John Manners, Duke of Rutland, died in London, age*78. The Prohibitionist* now "propose to attack Kn. Bfallory EiupM ProMentlon. A Impiuty'n Viotim. Ozark, Ha, March 5.—The Indictments against Mrs. Emma Maliory, the evangelist, charged with being accessory before and after the fact of the murder of Sarah Graham, and of beta* tu. Ternary to the faat of the bigamy Ot George Graham and Cora Lee, have been nolle prosequled. This ends the famous Uriham murder case. by of all lioenaa lairs, an the ST. Jomeph, Ma, March 5.—Tue funeral of George Watts, the engineer, who was : killed by Deputy Sheriff Bostick, at Brookftstd Saturday, took place in this city yesterday afternoon. Every engineer, brakeman and ' conductor id the city waa present, and large delegations came from Atchison, Kansas City, Council Bluffs and Brookfleld. The fuueral was one of the largest ever held in this city. ■ The burial was conducted -by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, ax member* of which acted as pall bsaren. ground that the people cannot barter away the health and morals of the public. Th« Stricken gpaaker. AlMAKT, March 6.—Surrounded by all possible comfort* at the executive mansion, Speaker Cole, whose illness wa» reported , Saturday, was in an improved condition last I " nmilnn- hfr fill!I ill hl« lntD nittiill nf 1 ill i nil I !tk* Avalanohes' Tli time. at his poet to-night. Dr. Ward, his physician, Bome, March 6.—Altogether mora than 900 however, says this will ha impossible. The I oorpeetf fcave bead recovered txm the avaspe&ker is suffering (ran a mild form ot lanchee which have recently oooarred in tha Mr. L. E. Leggett, another victim of tbe terrible tornado at Mount Vernon, 111a, two weeks ago, is dead. - 1mcm4 by the Lir« Severe. Pbotidxncb, March 6.—The hrig Ma Beck to HI* Native Heath. Watt, from Norfolk for Boeton, with ooeV Qdunbtown, March ft.—The rtTirmiiT branded at Point Judith early yeetarday Wyoming, with the body at Stephen J. atonMag. Tfce life «*vin#r crew went to the Meanoy, arrived here from New York yonrtecqe at liSOa, m,, and despite a bitterly terday. Tha body was taken to Knni*, iti Mid worth*** sale new Jed in rescuing transfer, and tha gentlemen accompanying SffiSSRKSKT " — "? ' ! jlera. recent Four boys at Valley Falls, R..I., whoso ages range from IS to 18 yean, confess several offenses of anon. They say they wit the Art* "to seethe fire companies turn out" Three men were killed in a mine at Walkerrilte. H. T.f by the breaking of a cable t* 1 which they ware being lowered In the shaft. txaM L V if&iM ■ 1 -trf