OCR Text |
Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL VOLl'ME IV. Nl'MBER 124. ELS OF LEKLW. mm. . Feb 24 H mam mmmt bill TL senate anunnni k 0T M NKEIGN SWIRES Farther ParticaUw The Regular Daily Grind of tht Nation of lit UdMMrf tba mm AnCLaTKrtar. Tha previous question oe tba resolution waa order! Tha resolution waa than adopted and the direct tax bdl World ' Fair Matters Oempt the tkrlrU US. of Caswell, Wisconsin, offarad an Atlrntiofl of the Washamendment providing that nomooey be e paid any state or territory until tha ington Sot and Oowain. a thereof shall have accepted, by ramlntim, tba sum appropriated in full of all claims against the Witmmi, Fab. 24. Tbe noaaina satisfaction tion of Charles Poster as secretary of the United Slates on account of levy and collection of the tax. treasury wae confirmed Uatea of Alabama, offered, aa an The senate this afternoon agreed to amendment to Caswell's amend man t a the committee's amendments to the proposition regarding the constitutional cotton tax. Then, as a sub sundry civil appropnaUon bill in re-r- ity of tha stitute for both amendments, Uatea ofto the World a Pair. fered an amendment reviving, tor one The houae bill to establish a United year, the right of action of the court of States land court and to provide for ju- claims, under the provisions of "capdicial investigation and settlement of tured and abandoned property," etc. This substitute waa ruled out of order private claima in Utah, New Mexico, and theJOatea amendment lost Caswell's and Nevada Colorado, Wyoming passed amendment waa adopted. The previous question was then oru ith amendment. The conference asked for the sundry civil appropriation bill dered on the bill, yeas 174, nave 9t. Oatesl moved recommitment. Los, was then taken up. . yeas 04, nays ITT. The bill then passed, After a long debate, tbe senate went yeas 172, nays 101. Boutelle presented the conference into executive session. When the doors on the naval appropriation bill. report Disthe on the disagreement reopened Herbert of Alabama made on argutrict of Columbia bill was reported and ment in opposition to the proposition h new conference was ordered. The providing for the sounding of tbe Pacific consideration of tbe sundry civil bill waa ocean between California and the Hawaiian islands for ascertaining the proceeded with, and the World's Pair parof laying a cable. practicability agraph waa Boon reached. McPherson Boutelle and Morrow supported the referred to the large salaries the officers amendment and the report was agreed of the exposition voted themselves and to. inquired whether the committee on ap Conferees on the direct tax bill were propriations had taken a oeition on appointed and further conference orderthat subject Allison replied that on ed on the District of Columbia approorganization of the exposition the priation bill. Adjourned. appropriation for the use of the commission and commissioners had gone Notes from the ( a vital. on in expenditure of that money for the present fiscal year. The committee had Washington, Peb. 24. The Bilver pool reported an amendment for a limited committee resumed its session today. appropriation during the next fiscal year. It was intended that the ma- Senator Jonea of Nevada said he was chinery of the exposition at Chicago not personally interested in silver specitself to ulation during the present congress and would speedily adjust the proposed conditions. McPherson, knew nothing whatever of any silver still referring to the large salaries, said pool combination or organization. He there was a fear expressed in some was well acquainted with all the silver quarters that if that thing was allowed men and if there had been any pool he to go on. there would be very little left would have known of it. of the appropriation of 11,500,000 to be A cable message from Minister Egan, devoted to any purpose other than the at Santiago, Chili, says the United States steamer Pensaoola arrived at Talcuhan payment of the salaries. Allison said it was not intended to the 20th and Admiral McCann reports continue the present plan and arrange fighting at Iquque. The rest of ment. It was expected that whatever the country is tranquil. It is reofficial staff or management might be in ported that the cruiser San Francisco Chicago, the great body of their compen- will be ordered to join the Pensaoola and sations would be paid 'out of the fund Baltimore in Chilian waters. raised for the exposition by voluntary Lieut. Col. A. K. Confirmations: contributions or gate receipts. Arnold, to be colonel of cavalry; George Halley inquired whether the amend- Stonetuan, lieutenant colonel, (retired) ments reported would enable the lady to be colonel of infantry; Edmund Wells, associate justice of the Supreme court of managers, to hold meetings. Allison replied that it was the expecArizona. tation that the fund would enable the lady managers to hold a meeting during Womens' Work in Polities. the fiscal year and in the next fiscal Washington, Feb . 21 In the mornyear. Finally a vote was taken and the amendment as reported by the commit ing session of the Women's National tee was agreed to. Council, the subject of temperance was Parwell offered nn amendment to inMiss Willard introduced considered. in for "officers" item clude the word the Poster, president of the the payment of the president's commis- Mrs. J. Ellennational W. C. T. U, who sion, president of the board of lady spoke of the work and aims of her ormanagers, clerks, etc., and increase the Its great central doctrine, amount from $40,000 to 1120,000. He re- ganization.was total abstinence for the inmarked that there had been some fric- she said, and prohibition for the state. tion between the local committee and dividual believed absolute political national commission, but happily that Her union was as much the right of woman liberty with. done had been friction away as that of man. They believed it wrong Allison opposed the amendment as beto ally themselves to any one political ing in contravention of what the com- party. had reTheir mittee believed to be wise. The amend- ceived aid and representatives from noencouragement ments were disagreed to. ble' men in both of the great political Amendments regard to the World's and it looked like bad Pair are as follows: Reducing item "for organizations faith to ask these men for help and then arand selection, purchase, preparation combine at the next election to defeat rangements of exhibits of the executive them. departments" from 8350,000 to 83o0,000; The newly elected officers of the Nastriking out the provision that 850,000 of tional Council of Women of the United the amount be devoted to tbe States are: President, May Wright department and inserting in of Indiana; vice president, Ella a provision appropriating to the purpose Sewall, of New York; correspondof the item any of the remaining unex- Dietz Clymer Rachel Foster A vary, of secretary, ing 18 of the section under pended portion secretard, Isabel recording Pennsylvania; act authorizing the exposition, except Charles of New York; treasurer, DBvis, exthat 8300,000 of such sum may be Lilian M. N. Stevens. pended for the the balance of the current fiscal year for salaries and other exA Pointer on the Weather. penses, including the expenses of the out various the striking lady managers; Washington, Feb. 24. A special buldetailed items for salaries and expenses, and inserting in lieu thereof, the bulk of letin of the weather bureau says the the appropriation of 840,000 for salaries severe storm that took the overland and other expenses, including the ex- course from California Monday and was penses of the board of lady managers central last night over Wyoming, is this and providing that its expenditure is evening central over upper Michigan. to be approved by the secretary Heavy rains have fallen over most of the of the treasury and that the govern- area traversed by the storm. A cold ment is not to be liable for any further wave of much severity will follow it in salaries, compensation or expenses; in- the western and central states, extendserting an additional paragraph that the ing south and to the Atlantic ooast. sums appropriated in the bill for the World's Columbia exposition shall be Death of a Senator. deemed a part of the 81,500,000 the Washington, Feb. 24. Senator Willimit of the liability of the United States on account thereof. son of Maryland, who has been indisAn item appropriating 820,000 for the posed for several days, died suddenly recoinage of uncurrent fractional silver this evening. in 90,000,000 coins treasury (about Senator Wilson was born at Snow Hill, abraded below the limit of tolerance), December 22, 1821, graduated Maryland, on motion of was increased to $150,000 at Jefferson college in 1841 and studied Cockrell. law. In 1852 he was presidential elector Plumb offered an amendment, which on the democratic ticket, was judge of was agreed to, adding to the item a the Marland Circuit court from 1878 till of the the secretary proviso requiring 1884, when he was elected United States treasury to coin into silver dollars the senator. dollars and trade bullion trade dollar now in the treasury, the expense thereof A Dnll Day in Stocks. to be charged to the silver profit fund. the use of A paragraph authorizing NfcW York, Feb. 24. The stock market unexpended balances for the prevention, lower and closed heavy, at the of epidemics gave rise to a long dis- was dull, of the day, generally only lowest prices cussion. Chandler moved to place further slightly lower than Saturday. Governsums at the disposal of the president ments dull. Petroleum.March closed 76. tor the same purpose, the whole amount of expenditure for the year not to exceed Mary's Lover Disposed Of. 322.000. Agreed to after a long debate, New York, Feb. 24. James Doughduring which Gorman and Chandler had a warm tilt. the insane lover of Mary Anderson, The death of late Representative erty, of Flat-bus- h Wataon of Pennsylvania, was announced who shot and killed Dr. Lloyd, tosentenced was insane the after asylum, and. eulogistic addresses, senate adjourned. day to Sing Sing state prison for life. e tegie-latur- d 200,-00- 0 n Latin-America- n mm that a vddia with tbeas aas Ilo la order to at od iapu. a ana tha. Burdickis,reanained a few data Ic lbs nnVr f Jbj -- S BY THE EGYPTIAN'S. Itervbbe Driven Bark After a Pierre J Oaalaagkt Sheik K vera led for Treaehery. cbaoge "- Si ikih, Peb. 24. Further parttcasMs of the batik at Tokay have just Wbao the forces cat ved. each cthar, atreeuous effort by the parties of both to in some houses just beyond the lines, lor protection. A company of Egyptians after a race with a large body of Dervishes, seized some ruins and poured a tire on tha enemy, killing over one hundred. The enemy then extended their linen, outflanking tbe Egyptians and a party of horaemenlad by Oaiuan Digna threatened the rear where the trans-port- s The Egyptiana ware placed. made a brave stand, however, and though the situation waa critical for a time, in repelling the enemy with severe loss. At the height of the right the transport came s and mules stampeded and the Dervishes got among them. The Egyptian cavalry made a tierce charge succeeded in driving liack tbe enemy. They followed the Dervishea but tbe latter tied precipitately. On reaching Usui an Digna's second position the E!j ; tians found in a valley an Arab village, the inhabitants f which poured out and begged for pardon. A number of bodiea of Sheika ware found, Usnian Digna having executed them for suspected treachery. Eaten by Wolves. Vienna, Peb. 24. Two clergymen, while sleighing at Kmesvar, were attacked and devoured by solves. Two watchmen in that city were also eateu last night. auc-ceed- ed Some of V illiaiu's Taffy. Paris Feb. 24. The Prench tactician. General Boisdeffree, has received a long autograph letter from the German Em- containing criticism and plans of Bror bid V tactics at the battles of Canna and Zana in the fulfillment of the writera promise given after a discussion of the merits of Napoleon and Hannibal, durGeneral ing the Russia manouvers. Boisdeffree then had an interview with Emperor William who, he states, impressed him as possessing high military talent, and as not being imbued with antagonism to the French, for he avowed the opinion that the French hand the finest army in Europe. CAUGHT A MARQUIS. Swell Wedding In Paris Yesterday A New York Girl the Bride. Paris, Feb. 24. A brilliant marriage was celebrated here today, the contracting parties being Miss Garner of and the Marquis de Bretenil. The brides wedding trosseau is the handsomest and most elaborate that has been seen, even in Paris, for many years. It includes a sealskin jacket of the same model as that for which the Duke of Portland paid 96,000 in London recently. The presents of the marquis to his bride include a pearl necklace and diamond tiara worth upward of 860,000. This union has been the cause of much favorable comment in the American colony. It is declared by many to be a love match pure and simple, and that the marriage contract is in no sense a purchase. The wedding contract, which was drawn by Notary M. Demont, merely shows the complete confidence she has in her husband, who in the event of her death would become immensely of had She plenty wealthy. money and it was her desire to make ample provision for the marquis, in case anything should happen to her or go wrong with his business. The bride is the handsomest, as well as the most ambitious of the Garner sisters, each of which is in the highest European society. She is a cousin of Lady Vernon of London, who is a New York Lawrence by birth. Since the term of mournfor their father and mother, ing who wore drowned by the capsizing of the yacht Mohawk, the Misses Garner have spent most of their time in Europe. The Marquis Bretenil has acquired vast wealth by enterprises in business which has caused him to be classed as the Jay Gould of Paris. He is the grandchild of the late Achielle Fould, Napoleon's third minister of finance, who in 1848 was the originator of a law to save the thenjnewly organized republic by a proclamation of national bankruptcy. Through the Foulds De Bretenil represents the Bases Pyrenees and he is intimate with the prince who of the Prince may become a A New-Yor- PRICE, FIVE CENTS. with tbe CedgMe, bad far a tear base s saner of lbs gin bi wrraaiswdiaa saamsd. aaade all Ban&g ar baa. Battle of Tokay. Grist. FOSTER CONFIRMED. mi. OGDEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY MORXIXG, Ff BRt'AKV 25, J -- THE .a A At tba base ef tb. aoaroaly any one knew of tbe in brides. Tbe Annual Banquet. Feb 34. Tbe annual nisaai BotfTojc, ) Mii liasetts Bieyek dub will take piece at the Tborndike tonurht. oftbe LABOR D1STI EBaXCEH. live Thousand Striking Miner in Pittsburg Pullman tar Red union. Prrrxai no. Pa, Feb. 24. A maaa satins of bfiQu atrikinir miner h bald yesterday near tba Rainey works, tbe object being to induce the men to join tha strike. The striken, armed mm revolvers and cluba. swept bv the R&mt-works m nlalvm .l posite there some 2u)0 Huns made a da&h for the men. The latter dropjied their tools immediately and tied down tha rail ma. an. I nrJik. i.;n. The Hungarians were wild with drink! iney were called lack bv the labor non-unio- n 1 leaders. Chk auo, Feb. 34. -- The Pullman Car a reduction in company has annouu.-eliriCC of tiMKhllli- f',. Man an. ..Mm in this branch, to the numlier of gaged am IRA Inme l tue company reur, quu wora. fuses their demand for an advance. J Judge I a I'. .! frohaw PaMti Anaj Yterdav. CUT Skelck of Life IN Hi- - Bny reparation result of this lannllkm t.'.Ai Sf tLp ueuauai buaiosas nastbes U Ur aa. t fault, for no manor UBs with a reeeira aid. His SGKKOW wa oarer paraded but tbsre are paopla in this town who will him mat only as n friend but as s and I efnl factor fer t otire k P. 1 mu aaaakaaaaf and OueenCitv No. 7. r miImiIia saaat this evening at 7 JO p. nu, at tba Vesterday afternoon at 430 o'clock eflna of C. A. Bckiund, over Levar occurred tha death of JudgeS. M. jewelry store to arrange for the funeral There are hundreds of ctUsees of our bite brother. 8. M. Preshaw. C. W. H csr Kane, C. C. of Ogden to whom this announceaaeet U. H. SFescm. C. C. will be tha source of more than surprise and regret. His personal friends are OSLY TWO BODIES KECOfK&ED. many and tba circle of his acquaintance embraced every ekes and condition in The Crew of tbe Skip Elizabeth is tba city. There are indeed few citizens of Still Missing. Ogden who have not known Judge San Fbascisco, Feb 24. Up to this Preshsw and to know him meant to remorning only two bodies hsve bean respect him. covered from the ship Elizabeth. One His death was wholly unexpected to of these is s Chinese cook and the other his immediate friends and relatives, for while he had been confined to his room is believed to be either that of oneof the by sn ailment like la grippe for the past crew or of Captain Henry of the lite savten days, his symptoms were not alarming service. ing and but httie anxiety was felt On Major Blakeney district superinten yesterday be had been unusually cheer dent of the life saving service, will bold ful and bright, and his friends confi- an investigstion shortly into the circumdent ly looked for his earlv ranoranr. stances attending the wreck and tha but in the afternoon he grew suddenly death of Captain Henry. worse and died of heart failure at the The names of members of the crew of hour given above the American ship Elizabeth, lost out Samuel M. Preahaw was born in Solo sule of San Franciaco, are as follows: mon City. (lino, on the 4th . C. Barclay of Oregon, N. P. l'endle KV' The greater nart of his life has ton of Maine, George C. Hana of Penn been eiient in the west, he havinsr been sylvania, Chan. Johnson of Norway, one of the first pioneers of Colorado. W ilham Q. Slafnand of Finland, Wong luring the war he served in a Colorado He of China, A. Honey of China, A. ' volunleern and wan a ui.mi Anderson of Norway, Peter Jackson of Nl Bei her of the same as Senator Norway, f, Pijree of Holland, Charles Shoup of Idaho. As a contractor and Feinert of Germany, John Paruian of builder he was engaged in a number of Sweden, Carl Lends of Sweden, Alfred important enterprises, among them waa Granholm of Sweden. Prank Daly of the locating and building of thegoveru California, Ed Lee of Pennsylvania, ment buildings at Pine Ridge Agency in Louis Msrie of France. John Winslow Dakota. of England, D. Eide of Norway, J. Red In lta he was engaged in mining in fern of England. Hans Madsen of Nor Idaho but soon returned to Denver way and James Hermann of Maine. where for several vears he was engaged as a contractor. Miss Gladys (ets the Case. From Denver he removed to Cheyenne, Wyo., where be Feb. 25. Mr. Leslie Fraser London, served one term aa county sheriff at a time when the duties of the office re Ducan, late editor of tbe Matrimonial a man of courage and decision. News, has paid Miss Gladys Knowles quired . . . I T T..J came to (igden in the reduced smount of damages, 6,500, ouuge 1878 and soon after engaged in the with costs, awarded to her as the result undertaking business. As s citizen and of her suit against him for breach of of the best interests of the city promise of marriage. On the first trial Jromotor has been unusually active. of the suit, early last summer, Miss At the time of his death he was inter- Knowles secured a verdict for 111000 ested in a number of business enter damages. To avoid payment of this sum urines. He wiih a dirtrtnr nf tha (Sirilon the defendant transferred his interest in State bank of which he was one of the tbe Matrimonial News and fled the continent and afterward organizers. He was a orincinal stock to holder in the Ogden Saddlery company declined to accept Miss Knowles's ami it due to to largely the matter his efforts and encouragement that the Eroposition her compromise Later on Mr. 2,500. (igden .Natural (Jas company was Duncrn went through the Bankruptcy organ ized. Court, and during the course of his exJudge Preshaw has always been inter amination the fact leaked out that he ested in the development of the mines was married in June to the Hon. Mrs. of Utah and his connection with BingWhyte-Melvillwidow of the novelist of ham canon mines ie well known. He that name, and mother ot the Viscount has always been progressive snd active ess Masserene. in new enterprises. The first telephones Mr. Duncan appealed against the verever used in this city were put in by a dict, as lieing excessive, and the court, company of which he was president. after due consideration, reduced the But it was not in business enterprises amount of damages as already stated. alone that his influence was most felt. In spite of the payment of the sum He has been for a number of years a awarded for damages, together with the trustee and a leading member of the costs, the criminal action commenced by First Methodist Episcopal church of Miss Knowles will still proceed, but a this city and a member of the building mitigation of the offence will be pleaded. committee having in charge the erection of the new church edifice. 815.000 TO FIGHT. It was largely due to Judge Preshaw's efforts that, the Utah university was loThat is What in Offered Bob cated in Ogdon and he was chosen a and Jim Hall. member of its first board of trustees. Two years ago the business men of St. Louis, Feb. 24. The Globe Dem this city showed their appreciation of ocrat this morning printed a communi his efforts in behalf of the interests of Ogden by electing him president of the cation signed by Billie Simras and Sam Chamber of Commerce. During his Bertiner of San Antonio, Tex., offering a term of office and during the two years purse of 815,000 for a finish fight with he served as a director of the Chamber or two ounce gloves between he was closely connected withfa number skin tight Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Hall of of important euterprisee having in view Australia, the tight to come off during the advancement ot the city. In political life Judge Preshaw's po the San Antonio fair in the last week of sition was never a doubtful one. He October or the first of November, Marwas a republican of the most pronounced quis of Queensberry rules to govern. As an evidence of faith they will deposit type and one of his latest acts was to assist in the organization ot the party in 92,000 with Roche of St. Louis or Luke Utah. For twelve years he took an act- Short of Fort Worth, Tex., as somas ive part in the councils of the Liberal the match is made. party and when two years ago the party Floods in the West. came into the control of the city government Judge Preshaw was chosen as San Bernardino. Cal., Feb. 24. The one of the five aldermen and appointed present storm has assumed the dimenpolice magistrate a position he held unsions of a flood. The warters are rising til the recent election. Since the first organization of the rapidly in the rivers end much damage Knights of Pythias in this city Judge has been done. The railroad tracks are Preshaw has been an active member of washed out, bridges carried away and the order, being connected with Ogden several house along Little Creek were All the families between Lodge No. 2. He was one of the organ- destroyed. izers of the Grand Lodge of Utah and there and this city have moved here. was a Past Grand Chancellor of the Yuma, Arizona, Feb. 24. Great exThe Gila Jurisdiction of Utah and at the time of citement prevails tonight. his death held the office of District and Colorado rivers are reported rising Deputy Grand Chancellor. Elsewhere above here. Any additional floods will will be found a notice to tke members of wash Yuma out of sight unless the levee Ogden Lodge No. 2 and Queen City now being built is completed by tomorLxjge No. 7 Knights of Pythias to at- row. Railroad communication east and tend a meeting to make arrangements west is entirely suspended and there is communication with for the funeral services. Nothing difinite no telegraphic has been decided upon but the services Tucson. will doubtless be held under the direction of the Knights of Pythias. Tele- Work of the Michigan Legislature-Jackson- , grams were sent yesterday to several of Mich., Feb. 24. The Repubthe relatives of the deceased and answers state nominated Judge lican convention were received which indicate that the funeral must be postponed until Sunday R. M. Montgomery, of Grand Rapids, at least. for the supreme bench. Peter A. Cook Mrs. S. M. Preshaw is absent from ot Corunna, and Henry Howard of Port home, having gone on a visit to friends Huron, were nominated for regents of in Gainesville, Texas. Mrs. Eva Fleck, the state university. The platform favors a daughter of Judge Preshaw, lives in pure ballot, endorsee the elections bill Omaha and telegraphed last night that and McKinley bill, favors the purchase she would leave on the first train for by the government of the entire silver Ogden. The deceased has two brothers, product of the United States and the R. G. Preshaw, living in Merced. CaL issue of silver coin or silver certificates and W. M. Preshaw, editor of the Ot- of the bill for legal tender therefor. tawa (Kan.) Lever. It is expected that these relatives will arrive in time for the Killed the Conspiracy Law. funeral services. Mont.. Feb. 24. The senate Hklena, titlv can more indicate the Nothing esteem in which Judge Preshaw is held pawedpthe house bill repealing the conthan the remarks of a certain business spiracy law against organized labor. .N AM theObseqaiev " N 1 Telegraphed 11k Owl Death. Raxmomviux, N. Y., Peb, 24- .- Last night a dispatch was received from Lockport announcing the death of Wil ham J. P. Pendergrasa of this place. Arrangements were being made for his funeral lodsy when another dispatch waa received slating that Pendergrase was alive. Investigation showed that Pendergrass himself sent the dispatch announcing his own death. Why he did this is uuknown. Killed by a bs-- -- Pre-Sha- There will be large attendance. toward. Wrauxjifu, W. Va., Peb. 24. George Hess of Fulton, was mistaken for a burglar by his two broth era-iBall, at Pleasant Valley yesterday morning, and shot. Mrs. Hess has been in delicate health, and her husband, fearing the Mood, decided to take his family te the resuleii'-- of hie brothers-ilaV at Pleasant Valley. The party-dinot arrive at the Ball residence until after midnicht. Mr. Hess, with his little child in his arms, wenc upon the pores and called several times. Jhe two young men of the family saw the form on the porch, and. thinking hert' was to be n repetition of the attempt to enter made by burglars last bunday night, armed themselves and went to the door. When they opened it Mr. Hess spoke and attempted to enter. Ezektal, the younger brother, tired and Hess, still clasping his child, fell to the porch dead. The child screamed: "Oh, papa is dead." The boys ran out and discovered what they had done. Ezekial Bt once came to the city and gape himself up. There waa n verdict of accidental shooting. n Shot Himself at a Card Party. H. Saratoga, N. Y., Feb. Cooke committed suicide last night himself through the throat and He through the body with a revolver. did the deed in the presence of a card partv at the house of a friend, where his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hobbies, were spending the evening. Cooke said he called to say good-by- , as he was going away, and almost imnudi- ately tired the fatal shots. He had pre viously quarreled with his wife. Cooke ran an engine on the Adirondack and was a member of the tribe of Red Men. He was 28 years old, married and had four children. 24.-Wi- lliam Kail-roa- A med 1 ourryodtTbay him. MBibM reporter Family of Centenarans." Hannah Otisco, N. Y., Feb. 24.-- Mrs. C. King of this town was 102 years old last Sunday, and her brother, Lewis W, Cleveland, was 97. Their father lived to be 90 years old and their mother was nearly 105 when she died. A sister, Mrs. Olive C. Clarke, lived to be 102. She was married sixty-seveyears, her hus band dying ten years before she did, at the age or U.. The tiev. Levi Farsons, a nephew of these centenarians, died at 90. Mrs. King and her brother are still in excellent health. n Texas Bank Fails. Corpus Cristi, Tex., Feb. 24. P. Dodridge & Co., bankers, have assigned. The amount of assets and liabilities is not known, but it is thought the former exceeds the latter. Assignee says that of Wales. the depositors will be paid in full. Windsor, Vt, Feb. 24. It is stated Sadler Denies His Own Property. that the Windsor National bank, with a of 150,000, has gone into liquida London, Feb. 24. A statement has capital tion on account cf heavv western losses. is who been made by Sadler, charged The depositors will be paid in full. with the murder of "Carroty Nell" in A Divorce Granted. Whitechapel, in which he denies that he ever owned the clasp knife which, it Scraston, Pa., Feb., Feb. 24. Charles was said, he sold the morning after the murder. Dupont Breck, a lawyer, and one of the wealthiest men in Scran-toWant Him in the Family. has been divorced from his wife. Harm an, O., Feb. 16. Miss Mollie For the last ten years she has lived in Cecil of this place was last week married New York and the ground for the divorce is to be desertion. The to C. W. Burdick, an Illinois man. papers of alleged the case hffve been withheld. that Though it was generally known their acquaintance was short, nothing Pagulists Arrested. remarkable was thought of it. It now Feb. 24. Mitchell and Slavin London, turns out that the marriage had roman- are to be for disorderly conarraigned tic features. in the club house. Burdick, without any acquaintance duct son-in-la- well-knov- n n, - Fltz-simmo- |