Newspaper Page Text
E?TABLISHED1826.
55il7G0ES ASHORE | Bismarck's concessions.
MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY. MARCH, 29, 1887.-TWEJ,VE PAGES.
VOL. LX1. in0 52.
vr« VESSEL SCOTIA BEACHED
b during A STORM.
sarlnx Service Land. One Mun-
^ f tirr Thoruand Italian P-as-
Kat^-Th. Other. 8af«-
Much 25. U a. m.—The
‘'.“mer Scotia is ashore near Blue
Vu5n L x . fiUceo ’.oiles east of
l Th.Ufes»^'>8 people hare got a
but owing to the hoary bui£
Lt been able to do anything ia the
i tuine off *hc passengers. She hts
,rs»n4 Italian immigrants on board.
Su is a brig rigged eteamer, 325
f, r JL 10 feet in breadth and 23 in
Site was built at Leith, Bcotlind,
jt «d is owned by Cypiren, Fabilo A
'viTSfilles.
Tow March 25.—A passenger on
mtlid steamer Sootie. had been
~J to the Scotia at Naples from the
■turner Burgnngis, which was dam-
, collision with the man-of war
■ fcevas leaving Naples on Fsb-
11. Her enrgoeonsists of Italian pro-
L rent of the Faber Line, in this city,
aeiedsdispstoh from Captain KuSet,
Jnecked s earner Scotia, now on the
[(‘tMnmiiaseast of Fire Island, stat-
V aU» passengers were all saved and
-titan to New York to-morrow.
J*M resting easy. The agent
HtU! Captain ltuffet bad besotted
seove the lives of her possen-
1 KMxer bos been chartered to
9 scotin's passengers into port,
ill Wrecking Oo.'s officials say
«t iufsrmstion is that the lifo
i have a hoe to the abip, but
j I( the passengers have been taken
' Tte wind is oif shore and the sea
,i Ibo boats which started to-day
It reach the wreck until early to-mor-
isroisg.
delight, when Captain Jones tnd his
|cllile-<aven attempted to throw a
a tti Scotia, and later, when an effort
id. to launch a life-boat to reach her,
tolled mountains high and the
r a hurricane. Within two bouts,
M bretzo and quieter sea permitted
aching of the boat and au approach
cer. Tne vessel lies witn her
the sand, head north-
iptain ltuffet behaved nobly,
tiag almost oeutinually on
'' - daring ttae week. 1'eeterday the
thrown frequently, and lost night
tbs Kmndinga indicated proximity to
' ami tbs storm not abating, while
■trained sod tossed, he decided
her, and in order to keep her more
ordered the ontting away of the
. this evening the Beotia was
i about two fathoms of watrr,
1 feet from the shore, and was
through the pounding of the
It has been impossible as yet
> any atatement from the enpbun or
Ibe life saving crew, with their,
ti, have Boeoceded in landing
lrtd passengers on the beaoh, bat
pjb. elttrnoon, orders w/ere received
' York to keep the .passsegers
til the arrival of barges, which
idiipttched during the afternoon.
tw.og.ra are very anxious to . get
I w tn.jr complain of the treatment
p™ them by the captain and officera,
(tbit they have bad aoarct-ly any food
'•tune past and bavo had to pay
"ar to drink. Tho vessel is leaking
• pomps sr» kept continually work-
“ her of water. The wreokiug
i. Merritt arrived about
P- m, and although
to go alongside the steamer
«M ocar by, in roadiuoas to render
“. if needed Mr. BHweed, repre-
of tbe Mew York agenu of
k Faber 4 Co. ’s line, strived this
t *ith >o interpreter, and wiU take
• tbs passengers on shore. The
twoiiooea fine, and qnite a sea prs-
i , M no apprehensions enter.
■< te the safety of tbe vessel and bar
•n daring the night. It is expected
•twseogers will all be taken off in
knichwill convey them to New
■“•Borrow morning.
aIjuazt lover,
*d.r» hi, hwenUi.aat and JL’omuL
his utaal.
ntowx, 0., March £5 —Mi™ „
J II. was shot dead last night
> J ,rt *« * neighbor. Burn-
wortnlew fellow, sard to be weak-
H«wuinlove with Mi.sHa.i-
W repulsed his advances
,7™ |° *** I>im. Last evening,
bUuiyard’s gate in oomnany
* rival of 8lanyard, the
.7“ eoncesied behind the gate,
He tired
la r *I"d sneecaion. Th» uirl ...
I bmS i b ® ht * d - One bnilst nar-
I K * K “' * and another struck Us
h-K^ pu,8neiHun >“ a *
, * 11 "abaml’. MunlitaaaAct
aams Jf**®** 25. —James Kogan,
d«b.L STI' hu,t hta wifa
® *>1 ‘Ire fell to the ride.
Iwr. aod h ^" 8 b ®f“ marri ed four-
Hr' *! x , c 5>Wreu, who all
I Lr irjnVn! * ‘hind has been nnbai-
•hrdav b 7 het bereavement.
J Ixrtt husband and wife
Many Ocrmnn. Expressing DlssatlaracUnn-
Hcrr Krn|q/» Tyranny.
Rome, March 26.—Monsianor Gstonbertl.
special Papal delegate to Berlin, has tele-
graphed to the Pope that he has obtained
Irom lrince Bismarck all religious conces
sions asked by the Vatiosn, but hos not ob
tained any political concessions. The
loaders of the Centre (Oslhoiie) party main-
tain great reeerve toward Monidguor Gsleu-
berti.
Bkiu.in, March 20.—Although it is nearly
cortuin that the lower house df the Beloit-
stag will pass tho ecclesiastical bill without
altering the main provisions as approved by
the upper bouse, it is also certain that the
debate will disclose great discontent among
the National Liberals over the extent o£ the
concessions. Many Conservatives .re
equally dissatisfied, although they refrain
front opon opposition. Herr Stockmann,
National Liberal, gave expression to the
feelings of his party towards the close of
tho debate in declaring that be had no con-
fldeneo in tbe paciflo disposition of tbe
bishops; that the toe many cone- -iooh
already uinue to .he Catholic Church
would fail to effect complete conciliation,
and that oooe beginning to make conces
sions it would bo faned necessary for tho
sake of peace to concede whatever should
be demanded
The Liberal press deplore the bill «s a
reactionary step that adds greater strength
to tho papal power within and withont
Germany. The Vossische Zeituug says:
"Not only is tte Roman church undisputed
victor in tho contest, but Germany’s leading
statesman has oven appealed to the pspaoy
for helo to overcome an opposition which
after all was composed of mon who though
bis political enemies arc his own 'country
men." *
The governm ent papers praise Bismarck's
action as effective statesmanship, but all
sides admit the purely opportunist charac
ter of the concessions, tnd doubt whelhec
the compaot will lie long maintained.
Adjrioes from G rmans who bavo settled
in Livonia announce the renewal of the
system of Rwsrisn repression there. Tte
teaching of Bu*-ian as the primary lan
guage in German Lutheran schools iarn-
foroed, and German workmen are continual
ly molc-stod. The Lathera t pastors sent a
memorial to the Czar, who oeuUrmed the
aotion of the authorities.
The Catholic pipers comment with anger
and scorn upon the order issued by iierr
Krupp, forbiddieg workers employed at
Essen to read the local OathoUo papers. In
bis circular he says he considers the papera
daogercus to the peaceful relations between
employers and their work people, and pro
hibits all of his employes living in his
dwellings from either keeping on hand or
reading them. His overseers are directed
to see that the order is carried oobHH
VIRGINIA. AND HER BONDS.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
A Committee V
English Cr
thatIncr
Asswt
ill be Appointed to Meet
editors—'.to Intimation
'Hsed Itnedens will he
ted by the State.
TOE TREASURY VACANCIHd.
RsesMOim, March 2j—At theJDetnoor alio
c .ucus this evening tho follow tug resolu
tions were adopted:
"Whereas, the Governor has communi-
cste.1 to tbe Gener.1 Assembly that A, coun
cil of foreign bondholders have proposed
tho appointment of a commission on the
part of the State «f Virginia to confer with
* commission to be appointed by thr-m
looking to a final settlutmwt of tho debt;
therefore, be it
“Resolved by the Hones of Delegates,
the Senate concurring, That a joint
committee consisting of tbireo mem
bers c £ the rienato and rlva of tho
nouse be appointed, who- shall bo
charg'd with the duty, fir-1, of meeting
with tbe commission from tho concoil of
bondholders and toctrioloir g wbat Mnonnt,
of Loads of T irginla is own- it or eowttolled
by add council of fiweig/. bovdhobler.;
second, to demonstrate to i juid oca. mission
the inability of the per.pl a of the Bute to
Uwr a greater harden-of fixation, andttso
lo show what are the rev tnnes and net os-
sarj t ii-nditurts ct (the government, the
oveiLl.lo t jvenusa fer t’lo payment o£ in
terest, nod to point cut 1 n them that Which
address** itsc f to - tb* ir in tenet os well
as to the interact of State; third,
that urwii the p.eeogo of these reartxtfnns
the G tvernor of the C- immon wealth shall
communicate a copy to,the- rocnctl of for
eign bondholders, sad autmauoe to them
that the committee jlppoiaMt hereunder
will receive their e -:. a.t -i.jn du tho-city of
Richmond at as uv:l> a day as .practicable,
not later than Apri’i 12ta, next; toortt,
that the pcwei a and fr.nctior.s
of the committee ht’feby create-i shall eeoue
and determine whenever tbo General As
st m%!y gusli fir a . time far adjournment
sine die.”
At to-night’s session of tho General As-
seir.tily thn fosegoing was introduced in
both branches. In tbs Senate the paper
- r. t ired Um finance committee, and
in tbe Houso, titer an animated discussion,
were ndnpted, wit’d only six votes (Repub
licans) in the negsrive.
A PAINFUL 313INK AT THE VATICAN.
Jt Crazy Eupt .bw-omon*. I'roiOent th.An-i
nlvc-rwtry ka-a
VorelfB Car. et tbe Coariwr-Joanial.
Home, Jicrch 'A.—It is possible that some
id! -unis ',<! d V,r> pr-il-ublv . i-t-.-r -.t. -11
-have rescued America of tho putnful Beene
MMPSMMUadbtaMfeMMfdNfrlbS
iLort-ing of the anuive sary mass. This is
the story, as I saw it happen, preceded by c
word of explanation: There has been-in
Rome for some weeks pest an English
woman til-rood family, named Mia Lsugb-
lin. 8he ie not eraxj, bnt her u.ind is fee-
Felreklttl Will tbureed Mending-Annltu»>
SaccfMor Sot Yet Haltcted.
W*cuxoto», March 26.—It is now re-
I (arded as settled that Assistant Secretary
b'aircbild will aneeeed Ur. Manning as Sec
retary of the Treasnry, and that his sp-
E iintment will be officially announced the., , -
tier part of next week. Solicitor McGue on aeme_ poinU. Unfortunately, she
and Comptroller Maynard are spoken of asp °* '“1®“"*°“ Vj ‘I 1 ® maeo,
possible successors of Mr. hVirohild aal s°d i‘If aald thsrahaaheen-wnmequaatiao
assistant.eoretary. The former, however,u f* to who would gives?. uo
is sakl to prefer the new circuit judgeship in' ‘ D * n Gy *? wor ‘^y -J* 0 !?® »IE *!
New York city, and the letter i. understood:' ahe was not -in tho chapel
to prefer bis present petition. -Third Au- ! balf an _ _ hour before there was
dltor Williams and Chief Clerk '.Yonmans i *°“*
■m alan aairl in lui ntnirunic in thn aasialnrtl WltU
are also said to ba aspirants to the assistant
secretaryship.
Nothing has yet been aetiled in regard to
the treaaurership. Ur. Jerdan’s resigna
tion hac not yet been acoapted, and while ; kral aa._ ri u j
he requested the President to relieve him : ‘broeghWhecrowd and demaudwd it-ofttai
of the dudes and responcibilities of the i . g ..^.“A
some trarbie. Ladim are alt provided
-te on a oou fortsble baleonv, oppo
site and similar to thn one provided for the
embassadors, etc. Miss Largblloconcloded
she wanted s better szet, sod selected a
most desirable chair, and made her -way
responsibilith
office akont the 3rd of April, -it is thought
he would oonsent to retain -the pceition a
while longer if the President so desired,
Thecbssccs arc, however, ihat -the Presi
dent wiU be able to select his .successor
before tke date specified hy Mr. Jordan.
It in said thst the President desires to select
the new treasurer from the West.
There was considerable comment at tbe
Treasury Department to-day over-tho fail
ure of Congress to make any .provision tor
paviDg the salary of the new circuit judge,
of New Yock. The act crealiag tbo offloc
fixed the compensation at $C,tU) per
annnm, bnt no provision for Its payment
was made in any of the regular appropria
tion bills. The new appointee will there
fore have to look lo Congress to supply the
omission in tbe next defficteney appropria
tion bill. It is not likely that the offioe'
will be declined for this reason.
Phlsd.v i„ . i- • u ““ od W IX«
f' Tu.!,,, 8 frenzy, praying
f l« mspiVt7* >,u,e “» , y occurred
t Otter tbe lot
tVhatClisrlm. Klng.lvj's Uswcktar J.1U-
iSoss Kmcstoy la Wlda-swsls
Let me tell yon how we were taught to
help those who helped ns in our dear old
home at Eversl*y Rectory. Of eonrse, in a
busy boose, where everyone has wosk to
do, tbe servants cannot ba helped mnoh on
wsek-dsyg, except by thoogbtfolneui in lit
tle thlDgs. lint thero is the seventh day,
wueu th» children have bo !*•*"»>* fn.dn.
This was what ws were taught to lock upon
■a the "helpers' "day of rest aa far as wo
could make it so. „
In the morning breakfast was earlier than
usual. While we were breakfasting tbe
maids were emptying onr baths, for they
were too heavy for u. obildren. As soon ea
breakfast wsa aver wetrottad off to our
rooms, made tho beds, folded up and put
away all our clothes, da.tcd—aud io fact
put things straight ail around. Then ws
ran down to the dining-room and laid tbe
tsble for dinnei; and capital butlers we all
became, I assure joc. By these means the
maids were all ready in thoir ntes Bnnday
dresses to go to church with us allat 11.
Dinner on Buudsy. no matter who was *" ,u ” w
lUn , ^ ’ s * rtk - ‘*n.-
* silk drew'' H.trch M.—The strike
t‘ c, itd{JJ_ h’jh 'eeteff over ux
r ct k Mends/* tie * UI “•
h Q Ct (hr- bo,If •» the
peoamui ..X ’j 16 strikers nb-
i w - , «o,iiiz(j. Xt * Koi k h • “X L.-
*v-
^ f Sl ZShSf **” maar.wo-
W52»
tsdllf^rv- or asreora on4
“wetaay u;. pscollarta
princess, «he said, and her ticket -called for
that particular chair. Naturally, tho proper
owner-of tho chair declined to vacate, and a
noisy ertsenaaion followed. Thsfiincnssien,
to tbe horror of ail who witnessed it, euuod
by MiaaXeugbling>viLg tbe lady a ringing
slap in tbs face. The 8wits Guards acted
admirably. Instead cf throwing her ont of
the ehatn-i, several of theodkeers syproachcd
her snd-fRnllv persuaded her to ‘leave the
balcony. - Tbe other lady had,
ef coarse promptly fainted. Miss
Laughlin next showed a dkt-
positiun < is go np to the Papal-throne for
a seat bat again the 8wias Guards - re-
■tr-iined her gently. Attar a little while ako
again became noisy and she was told either
to quiet or At leave the chapel. -Bbo did
neitLt r but became hysterical, wboraupon
two ebdwart-Swiss laid aside their thaibectL
. and,' picking her np, carried her ont of the
chaps 1. Tbv guards showed truly vonder-
tol fotb-srssre and tbe rnmor all over
Olorne tbe nut day, that one of them
- struck the lady, is a malicious and .gratai-
ton- untruth. Very fortunately the entire'
distnibanco was over long before) the en-
tsauce of ibo Dope. It is rare that each
things bappan, tu. the utmost care is Liken
tbit no nnuesirable persons are admitted
to the Vatican. Tbe wonder hi therefore
greater that anyone should have been so
thoughtha as to give ntroue of tha precious
tickets lo the chapel.
A VICTIM OF TYRANNY.
How (lootl AVorkinen are Treated by the
Knights of Labor.
Now York Tlnu-H.
CoDrad BreUensteln, a ebon onlter, who
lives at It's Delarcey street, is suffering an
enforced suspension from labor because, in
tho exact is:.guage of those, who have con
victed and a- ntenoed him, he was "doing
to mutch woik ” Ho wto seen yesterday ot
his botce. 1 is is an old man of 55, worn
by 35 \e-.ri, of oonstant labor. Tho early
part of his ! try was a narration of unfor-
tunato circ-uaiaiaucta vzhi-.h, from no fsnlt
of his, li ’t Lim in tbe latter paitoflast
month with no employment and with a five
months’bin for rent and other financial re
sponsibility es to provide for.
•T found work,” he said, "at Da'dd A
Pincns’s shoe f»o «ry, at 232 'Vest Twenty-
Birth etreeL A-tzv working u week at tho
scale p>ire of $1* I ren-ivnrt tbo following
no toe rr-im the Knights of L-rbsr tu whioh
I belong:
“Nip/ You*. Maroh C, 1887.—Sir. Conrad
Dieiteustoin: ®ne Local Assembly 2,070
forflae* fordoing to mutch work in David
a . iuCua'a phsp iUa r-um vf a to.
"James T. Hkmoxbson.
"Recordisg Becretary.”
•dThe trouble is that there guladon week's
work at > r, cutting is 318 paint, and I had
cut prol- .'.-.ty 400 pairs. I could cut .600
peir-, » w» t. I agreed to pay the floe in
ltr.taUm- nfeef Tl a weok and went to
vnerk ai;.-:n. Thu fallowing work I tried
to go wloiW, bnt egrin I cut mure
than th- r -.nlatimi allowed. It’s bard lor
e man *?he use been accustomed to wodr
-quickly tu go as stow M the regulatkiu calls
‘for. I .v.t Monday three men came into Uie
shop wt i ri t was working and tnid me I
would harm to pay immediately (31, which
I owed t e lodge. They infarmud mu that
I lino utaii again fimv't $25, which, with thu
oth Ml-, a. Jess(2 whioh 1 had paid, tt.du
that aut i. I told tb«m I would pay it In
inuvd n.t nta. They said that would nvt
do; taut I had«Uhoc to pay -the money at
euro or qait work. I did not have tbe
money, i.ad the result whs that I hud to
ffsf t wto. L Now Jam in debt, with no
ptc.i * n. nniesa tbe lodge agrees to take
tnxfitm h; iastalknents, ofgutting.my job
bratk."
M :. I'-reitenstoin acknowledged that he
rroei.w t« iictloe from the lodge to appear
<nd dtl-iid the second charge made against
him, bit Dated that he had deiaysd doing
ih> 1 tejiAN the thus of lougu mooting in or
der tl)--. ha might have the services of bis
soi i, ri o talks English fluently, which be
do N n-t. RreMcneteia Is a ware of tbe faot
th at Uremia alcg.l rertedy for the conspir
acy fro-at which he 4a suffering, but said
ttwtw i.at be wanted was to get back tc
work. He ha< been offersd a Jib at Han
D an A Co’s, bnt be hoped-tbe court which
b Ad to Dieted him would consunt to hts
; i*;iari ‘.no fine in dnatallments and thus
tllow . .tv to-go bank'ta hia place at David
A-eSPwkf trade at that firm's factory. Mr.
Pioeus said that Brultcnatsiifi case was one
of pooakar itardship. Tbe -Kuights got
after hire, and when they demanded that be
quit work, the firm was 'forced to comply,
having a twenty-dborwand-dolkir stock of
goods oa -hand, on wbloh a less oM8;0(M)
(Itl.tKH) wonH be inenrred if the mandate
w.a nal complied-with. Mr.il’inao* stated
that the amount of work
fixed by the price -list
oonsMerablf kxloar tbo avsrtge capacity of
the shoe outkora end enormonsly below that
of sack expects aa Nrotten*tatn. "I don't
know what tke mao’s name is," Mr. Pineus
said, "bot-there is a shoe cutter working nt
Weil Brothers’ 'factory, at 81 Warren street,
-who has Ibsen making-540 a week for some
time. The Soighto ere getting alter him,
however, and If be does not sgree to work
for Mi a week, he will find himself next
Monday in tbo same plight that Dreiten-
Stein is low in."
THE NEWS IN THE STATES.!
A DESPERATE SHOOTING AFFRAY
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tho Stranded Scntln-Tlio Ittvor Flniuls
Swindler Lawton—FonnHylvanlitna
i ’ll Virginia — A Haulier shot—
Other N«\vt« Notes.
-At
was
A MYSTKRY AT RAHWAY-
The ffcxly of an I’uknowa Youn^ Wouiaa
Found Yesterday Slorninc.
Haiiway, N. J., March 36.—'Jilin (iluoo |g ov
dcitcd «k*er the hrutnl munler of n youmr uiw
Sciiown woman veshttWy in the ouU&lrUof the
body
osennanu «r*iw with a*, wa* at 1 o’clock ln»U.ad of 7. Thii
JHESratrS fffti
Vaitcd at teblr. I laugh now whuit I think
of the fares of honor of learned men or
gallant soldiers who had <»me down to
■peud Sctid.iv in th# dear old rectory, or
ridden over trout Sandhurst or Aldershot in
to the morning eervira The •gonie. they
went through ail being wailed ““ "7.
dangbteia of tbs house. The struggles th }
rnado to be sitowei to change tpeir own
plate.! And their reigned ” bta “^
when quietly lob*, hj thur boat , It is the
way rAhs bon.-1" That wsa bow «e wers
made to help the teilhfnl and devoted
servants who spent the** !*”• '“ b !i' ®
oi. II wm not much. Bat U
an hlmcftt free Sindty.
Mrs. Hoyt, the
torzetd to her homo ^ ®*fj*®f* J «:,*/
yesterday aftarnoon. Mm. Om*«. of Buf-
tolo, is now a guest of the Whllo How .
y in the out
town. Th** iMidy wan that of s irood looking,
uonittirlahiy nvd lain/ wvli . inawwi inri of
twcnty-lvf yi-ttci. Her bead wuw oev.
i-ivd tnmi Iwr Imdy, and tin* tmer, neck snd
luinds bow other cut^, ami tin* ImkIv wm hodiy
brubwd in wvi rul placui. lkwide /nc body wm
f« Kind a fcftiuli Ixiiiket cuwbtiniuff aomo fmii
t it**, and u nhort dL-tnm-o away in a final!
cn^k wuii found a blm k Mitrhei contnlnlnv
iwxn** wumci'rt undcrclothinv of (food quality, a
(•ilk UrtiM, it ml otlwr artickw indk-atinK a n*r-
»<>ii of Koiue refinenwnt. Noliody (vcoffnlavd
the yirb N<> pervon ht known to bi^ mbwinir
from tb»* »Kdidwi«»rhoo«L Thetw was nnfhiniron
llw tx>ly or in tlw witchid by which to iilcntify
Iwr. Near the bod> wu* found tlw knib* with
which flw inunk r ho*l iom omumiltuL TIw
irirl win* -troii^awl uthh tu*. Theynnindabout
her body save cvMencoi of a taint »tmetric,
and her uiiiii Mrc lnully wnuchcd and twiitul.
kite wtu found early ttiia
dead fconw boura.
• morniiur and had becu
A Craxy Train Wrecker.
rtflCAno, kreiLu ZiZZ* IliU
rUiiv, W U.. w»« Dtirinir the knot few wneka
\Vfcw<»n>in IVufral train* have been thrown
fr».m the track mImhiI four milm from heru by
unknown partlo* thruwinjr a rwitch. Armed
linn have lieen waumlnjr the switch nfirht am!
day. Yesterday the Chippewa Falls train wm
Hijra 1 *! near lladirtT nulls by a boy, who sold
be ba/1 J'i-t seen two men putting logs and
■deem of rails tm the track. The boy wm or*
jested, .An investigation shows that be is prub.
■M> tivauh*. If U mane is llnuUey, from New
Yurk.re^rf^.tog;nwra- In a
with
fteWrS
■rate of |
. . nr lllirt) l-s.
a rnuna Win with
twiU breiimthinweU
tu vsnuua
WEDDED IN A SHOW WINDOW.
* How a. (awe Coital, Won the Furniture
Sur SS-rlr Uen*-.
Chlcaire Thbnve.
A wedding in a show window at 267 and
902 Wrat Indiana street sttraotod a crowd
ol 3,008 «r 4;UtO people to the scene Satur
day night nml completely blocked up the
street far neatly two sqcaiee. Tbe pro
prietor ot a retail furniture slots at that
plaee has htd s "ateuted' advertisement
staadingfa some of ths city-papers for
several duyn ofluring to donate the content,
of s large triple-show aarindow to soy yonof
cocpto who would ccoaent to be marriet
three, Jhhn Bpioer, an honsnt yonog worl:-
ingman living at Englewood, answered tbe
advextfcemeat end said that blmetlf and
Mint Mary Oulpht wsto wllliu,-; to make tho
■aargafn.
The annoareoemont wu made puhlio that
the oewmoag would take plaoo at 8 o'clock
Saturday evesung, and aamrioas throng be
gan to gather some time before tbe hoar
designated. Tho crowd grew to sorb di
mensions that Snrgasnt K- nnlkn. with ten
offioers from tbo Wrat Okicago avenue sta
tion, was called to the scene to maintain
order. ACS o’clock three aloaedosxiagu,con
taining th* bridal petty, drore around the
einta* of Centre avsMUa and vainly attempt
ed to make a piss* go way to tbe feont door,
despite the effort* of tbe squad .of police
officers. The crowd at ones recognized tho
party in tbe-caRtagee, sod the cheering end
jelling which ensued would have rendered
an oroinary boiler explosion inaodsUo. By
titrating a tank atovereent an entrance
was gained by way -if tbe reard-x-r through
tbe artsy.. Jiullco Fischer, who had bran
engaged to peif .toi the eenseny, aecoQt-
panud tbe parly >“ the carriage bat bo
refused at the last moment to Lee the
crowd, sod Justice- Ebcrhardr, of Jefferson,
was cent for. Daring the hour of writing
whioh followed the crowd amused itstlf by
booting aad yelling and crashing against
one another to get a glimpse at tke show
window.
The Ji.ffi.tson jtuttoe at length arrived,
and Us sppaarsuoe with the bridal couple
in the show window was greeted by more
cheers from the thoesands withe at, the
most of wLom oonld cot get elosc enough
to see what was golrg np. The window ore
copied the entire wi'th of ods storeroom,
end wee rrriuiely <1>-viated with garlands
of Hewers and wrea-ha ot evergreen. In
**’* -rcrc L-craplcts rets of bed
room, kilcb-n sod pailer fnrnitnre with
which to fnrniah tbe new reddenoe
ot the coupie tl 48 Centre ar. uwo. The bride
end grrou were plainly dressed in
.treat oostnmc, and seemed rather nervons
noder tbe sernlioy of the large audience.
The ceremony was performed by the jus
tice with bretily and dirpatefa, the aucre
lions an t answers being eutircly inandibie
without, even the curtomary kissing being
dupen u d with in their preeipitetion. The
I »p predation of tbo crowd was manifested
I in the most enthusiastic manner and with
| l :.g-c .: v.td cheering.
CuABnxsToif, 8. 0., March 20.
No* berry to-day whilo n oase
progressing bsfors Jus Ice Blaze,
George Johnston nod Johu R Jonts,
attorneys, representing thu parties to the
snit, pulled their pistols end opocod fire on
each other. Nino shots were tired. John
ston was shot through tbo light car, in tho
left arm end in the thigh, bnt wnB not
Beriously hurt Jones was shot through
the body, aud p ith-tp. fatally wonnded. In
try-ng to stop the filing Lawyer Ciolder
had three holes shot through hi. clothing.
The court room was orowdtd nt thn time of
tbo affray. Both Johnston and. Jones are
highly connected and are among the most
prominent men in the oommunity,
SNOTIIXn ACCOUNT.
Columbia, March 20.—A special to tho
Daily ll-.-gister from Nowberry, this State,
says that during thu bearing of the casu
before trial justice, Johnston end Jones
counsel, bf ounie engaged in an oUeroation,
daring whioh Johnston denounoed Jont s
as an infamons puppy, whereupon tiring
began, which oontinned until the oontunts
of both revolver* were discharged. Jones
reorived a wound between the eighth and
■ rath ribs, tbo ballet passing downward
sud inward through the stomach nnd dia
phragm and lodging beneath the flouting
nhs on tbe right side. Ho is not expected
to live througn the night. Johnston wits
shot through the lobe of tho ear and in the
rifhtgrom His wonods are not consider
ed fatal. Daring the melee Geo. 8 Croncr,
mayor of Nowberry, who is also JohostoL's
partner, in attempting to stop the fight
narrowly escaped with his life, two ballets
passing through his clothes. Johnston is
nn ex-member of the Legislature and was
recently a candidate for Ceng ess. Jonts
is a yonng member of the bar.
THE STRANDED 3CUTIA.
The Passengers Put Ashore-The Vessel
Probably- a Total Wreck,
New Yobk, March 26 —The wrecked
steamer Beotia, ot tho Havre line, now on
the beach fifteen miles cait cf Fira island,
has been reached by wrecking steamers,
and the T’acne of pss.engors will he pro
ceeded with as soon as possible. A di»p itch
was received to-day Lorn tho soone ot tho
wreck by Elwell A Co., to whom the vcssol
was consigned, stating that tho sea ws.
smooth and the vessel resting easy In
that case ths passenger* may be got off this
afte rnoon. Another teltgram stood that
those nseeengsre who were taken mmn
yesterday afternoon had returned to tbo
wreck to elecp. Interrogator Tbeilley was
wired (or early this morning to go to tho
wr<-ck, a* the Italians were getting boister
ous and unruly. Manager Torknilo did not
aay anything about the ship, aud it waa
presumed at the office that this implied
that with the above exception everything
was all right. The veesel is fully inann il,
underwriter! say, and the cargo ia worth
$5U 000, also insured. It consist* of Italian
merchandise and fruits.
l'ATCuotiguE, L. L. March 26.—The
stranded * earner Beotia pounded heavily
during the night and worked over tbe
outer bar and is now lying between tho
onter and inner bars. Owing to tho heavy
snrf which ia running, tags an l barges
have been unable to approach near enongb
to tho veesel to permit tho transfer ot
paaseugere, aud they will probably all be
brought ashore and forwarded to New
Y’ork by rail Tbe hundred, men, women
aud children who were brought to tbo
beach yesterday were furnished with shel
ter and food, and made as comfoitable is
possible by (he life-saving crew. Tbo
present condition of the vessel will pre
sent her from working further in shore.
The weather is fine but tbe *ea is rongb,
The breeches buoy and; life boat* are both
busy landing passengers.
All the Beotia's passengers were safely on
shore by fl o’clock p. m., end the rovenno
cutter Grant with 250 of them on board
started for New loik shortly afterwards.
Tbo wind sod sea have gone down and tha
Htiv.ui-r is bizh and dry. A eabin passen-
gerinamvd Kui-r. apractioal engineer, states
that Cap am Rufi-tt did not know where bo
was Thursday night. He mistook S jinne-
cock Light for Fire Ldspd Light, and
steamer was miming at full speed when she
went aground Th* mails, which were i f
iron, were not cut down, but snapped off
when tbe veesel struck.
STYLES IN PAR'S.
Returning to Simpler Forms-dray the Fa
vorite Color—Other lilt*.
A cablo dispatch to iho New York Herald
says: "Tho fashions for the present spring
promise to return to great simplicity of
form. For Indies' dnsstB tho club-rato
looping! and draperies of bygone seasons
have gtvon place to 11 it, slruigiit folds, to
trimming! cf embroideries and braiding,
and to sl gbt drapery at tho buck of the
Bkirt. There is also a return to tho -prin-
cesso' stylo for tho backs of dresses, the
skirt fronts and oorsogo fronts being com
posed of lace.
“Loco ruffles are worn in V irions fantae-
tio styles, either obliquely or forming points
with an ornameut in bead passementerie,
pluoed at tbo apex of each point and m*toh-
lLg in color the material of the dr, s-. Very
wido and elegant sashes in soft materials,
Bnch as crape or surah, will bo worn later in
the season, caught in large loops nnd with
long wido ends falling over the skirt. They
can be Worn nt tho back or nt oi.e side, ac
cording to fancy, and are shown, ither plain
or embrollircd and trimmed with largo silk
fringes.
The fnvorito color for this spring will be
gray in all shftdes, from the durki-st Hteol
gray to a dolicato silvery tone, lllnek silk
dresses arc becoming popular, owing to the
introduction of n now silk fabric known as
peaa do sole, and which is at onoa thick
and soft, and promises to wear well. Thore
is a determined effort on foot for tho sup
pression of fringes of hair over tbe fore- -
head, or at least to diminish the volnmo
and width of the frizzed carls over the
brow. We are threatened with a Chlneso
style of ooiffare, bnt vory tew Dcco can
Btsnd the straining ot the loir ui tho back
ot the head. Tho vory kign pnffs, loops
nnd utgrette* that at oi.e time threatened to
makes lady's eoiffare in tho ,-vtuiug rival
the very highest ot her street hats bavo now
almost whuily di-appeare.1.
“Evening dre.e .Uppers ore now worn
witb scare, l.v any trimming. A small
bookie ot Rnioe stones, aontlning a tiny
bow cf ribbon, is alone admiseiblo. Black
or bronze kid slippers are worn with dark
dresses for di mi-toilette. The slipper is
now cut very low over tho instep, the
stocking being embroidered with silk or
open woiktid tu a flue lacelike pattern,”
SrniNO BONNETS IN LONDON.
Couslo Madge writes in London Troth,
"There such a very pretty wedding «t
St. Fanl's, Knightsbridg,-, un BuurJay
afternoon that wo did wish for yon to be
there to see it Ths bride was L idy Adola
Rous,, and she looked charming in
her marriage gown of white moire,
with n small wrosth of orango
blossoms fastened on with mnltitadi-
none diamond Btnrs, and n magnificent linn-
qnet of lilies and other white lliwers. Tho
bonqnet, I am glad to say, was nut cum-
broasly large, as sumu brides' boUquewi
have b- n i at 1 the arranpetin nt ot
the lovely bloom i w.^-, perfect. The train
of tho wedding dress was carried by two of
tho very Unit st pagCH I bavo over seen.
They wore dressed ia wlilto satin, Tho
bridesmaids wore really tasteful drtHsns of
some pale blue or eau-do Nil iiiatoiial, re
lieved with brown velvet. Tin ir h-.tB had
high crowns of either straw or brown vel
vet, bnt tho brim* wero bine. Their ban
quets were azaleas, in lovely tones ot pink
and coral intermingled. This attire looked
warm and oomfortablo. 1 always think
that white or cronm-colored dresses for
bridesmaids look oold and chllllog at any
time, save snmmor and early autumn.
"1 have never seen such bonnets ns
those worn by the smart people in tho
congregation. One lady appeared a very
spring-Iiko bonnet of white staw, trim
med with a high bnneb of Naples violets.
A largo cluster of similar flrwcra was
tucked in the bosom of her dark helio
trope-velvet bodice. A necklet of cut am
ber lay upon folds of whlto lacs, which
came down in points opon thu sombre
velvet, Tho ear-rings were amethysts, just
a. t%_9 rx * t •
«GIntl*Usne’* JYosramfe.*' of Obtlructlou.
London, March 25.—The Standard says:
"Mr. Gladstone baa defined bit polioj,
whioh is one that will open unrelenting and
iitoessuit obstroation to the government ia
it* etidesveri in behalf of Ireland. Mr.
Bright writes that be thinks there ia no
need of another great land settlement for
Ireland; that the question was raised by
ibo rebel party as a we*pen with which
they hops to cocip-l England lo grant
horn* rule, whioh would be a step tosard
IrLh independence.
I’lw Tara, la tVL«-onaln.
Madison, WYs., Msreh 26.—In the Assembly
ye.t jiday discussion took place on tbe bill
requiring rsilwsv c> nip .nit s to furnish an
nual passes good in Wisconsin to all mem-
b«« of the Legi-ditnrv, elective and State
officers and Judges of tbe oourU ot record.
It was amen ,ed by tbe prohibiting railway
eompanie* from granting trio passe, on the
rtqurat of msmt-cn of the L.-gislalure to
friend, ot th, latter, and then, after a efaarp
debate, the bill wae posted by a vote of 49
to 33.
•Juaroallne Prralaaistloa.
Nxw Osuans, March 26 —Governor Me-
Entry ha. loaned a proclamation of quaran
tine from the 2bth cf April next. The
Governor eepeeielly ealle attention to tbe
fact tbat Irom the 26th of April lo the let
of June the quarantine will be one of in-
epection and not of detention to veasels
unless sickness is found on board. From
and after June 1st too regular detention of
be eatubliahe4 , **k £r0m ™* ottd !««• will
Doth of W. It. Travrrs.
Nxw You, March 27 —Mr. \V. R. Trav-
era, of this city, died in Bermuda on tbe
19th inst His remains were brought to
this city to-day on the Hiam-r Orinoco
acootuponied by the members bis f unilj
who were with him during hL illness in
Bermuda.
little too blue tu louts to i
fortably with tho pAle mauve of tho via-
lets. This lady carried a delicious little
wrap made of tlgcr-skin—just Ibo sort of
thing that only a very wealthy woman
daro bny—for it conld not po-sibly bo
worn more than half a dozen turn* ia the
year, beeiog too oonsplcnons.
"A handsome brnuotto had a ruby velvet
jacket, quite tight-titling, edged with beav
er. Her bonnet was red, and so was her
gown, bnt Um former was velvet, the latter
silk. A tall and spleodid blonde, with alo-
rionn ooils of pale brown glossy bsir, wore
a bodice and overdress of patty-colored ot
toman over a skirt and plastron >>f brightly-
striped silk. The eollar and cuffs wore of
the stripes. Th* smell bonnet was em
broider*] aad.dgel vrilh a fliffof silk
chenille, j net a shade datkt run l atone
rioher than tbe putty tinted thwsuk. It
was trimmed with a group of red roses or
poppies. The ear rings were very h ng and
very old-fashioned, bnt they w\roof dia
mond! and p-arle of the rarest. A short
rubyr-velvet m-ntle, trimmed with sable
teile, jolt matched the flowers in the bon
net.
..."J™ sisters in half-monrning were beau-
tifully dressed, one in black vt.vet, trim
med widtchinchilla, and bobnet to match;
to#oth r, also in black Vvlv.t, with trim
mings of rich, finely cnl steeL A handsome
but c.ornsrelookirg woman hud no leu
than three dismond star* in her bonnet
smogs. A blonds who 'wu present htd
aomething black In her hair. Wo conld not
mok.oavwh»t it wee, oo decided tbat she
truffled her heir a. n r«tr»shkg novelty."
The Hamilton Institute.
V "**- March 27.—The trnstcce and
to«l d r^H.?.*“‘ , '. t0 5 NonD *‘ “ d Agricnl-
tnral Inatitnt*, at Hampton, Ya., are trying
*S*Mua partial endowment f and of JvyK
In the attempt a lurrel’y
attended meeting of the institntion washel i
,f k Tabernacle,
„° b J“‘■»* thesouool is to tr-in teoch-
e« tot toe Negro and Indian races A
“ ettl "8 also held at 8t. George’,
Ghoreh in the evening. On Tneed.v a
meeting wiU be held in^Chickerin“ llilI?
OT ‘ r which Dr. Howell D. Ui-.chcock
will preside. It'.v. Dr. I’.ixtoo, D. Willie
•““••t Gen. 8- O. Armstrong *nd Rev. N
B. Friaiell, wiU addreu Iho mee tir, .-, and
U L expected that Gen. J ho B. Got,tun
will *p*sk *1*0. On Sunday morning :
anotoer meeting will uYo ..isca in Dr!
Robinson * ebnr -b.
Oran, nr .Juu„. , r. ;,t.
SrantonzLP, March 27.—Hon K.mn .1
H Treat, judge of tbe Unfed s-tbw" ,
trict Court for the .Sotttl.. rn ■ nt
UBnoie, died at bL reeidenoetotUtaSSr U
• « clock p. m. today. Bo WU mmSStS 1
to toe L’nitot .State, bench by President
Pieros in 1854,
wu seventy