davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
UITx NTELLIG GENCE.
COURT.MARTIALLED.

a vvhoyesaIe Chnvge-The Result of n "Mis-
unaersta ndins" IN the Fourth regiment.
Appended will be found special order OF
Major. General Provost, commander of the 1st
Division N. q. of Pennsylvania, convenlng a
court martial for the trial of certain officers and
privates of Company A, 4th Regiment Colonel
Selers), who are charged WITH giving more
allegiance to a company commander than was
absolutely necessary for the welfare of the regi-
meDt:-
Sperial Orders No g.
general martial is hereby appointed to meet at
street on Monoay, March 90 at O'Clock p NJ or
theres.sr practicable for the trial of Sergeants
Fdward McEwau j. j. Devinney, ID. r. Porter, Robert
McJausy sand Charles Fisher Corporals j, f. Brent
VI race Bowling, Josiah Forr George W Heyl Priyates
r.. W. Billings, Roberi Brown, =. p Barber, W. s.
Crawford John Cochran George Eastman, Samuel Foster
y. &. Hay, f.. bedebr cker, John j. Hoffman George
Large, Geors Nc Ewan, Robert Pollock, Charles "a
Peterson, Edward Roesch. George w: Sensendert
James Stimme, Robert Subers. Charles f. Turner, >; NJ
Company A. 4th Infantry. Sd Brigade. st Division Ma
tons Guard of Pennsylvania The court to sit without
regard TO hours -
fantry s Captain John Duranz, I'd Infantry. g. CAP
tain w. Park LIST Infantry T. First iieu epant @. w.
Dubrng LIST Infantry 8, First Lieutenant Alfred L. Oat
I'd Infantry g. First Lieutenant d. Custer, oh Intantry
Lieut. enaut William Billing, Sd inautry; g. Second
Iipuenant Rudolph klaudsr, lst tnfautry TO- Second
lieutenant James r. BINGHAM, Keystone b sttery IL,
Second Lieutenant Edward j. Eender, 5tn Infantry II,
Second Lieu George r. 3aliier I'd Infantry i3,
Second Lieutenant Theodore f. Ksrger, Sd infantry.
Corporal Joseph McOsmmon, ARTILLERY Corps, Wash.
ington Hrsys, judge Advocate.
Major. General PREVOSTs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
EnaAL IpgTnGGxanNon.
.IudRmenta.

Supreme Court in Bdnc-Chef Justice THOMPSON and
Judges Read, Agnelo, ana ShcrsiCood.
The following judgments were entered this morn
ing:-
Ianman ct al. vs.. Farmers Bank OF Reading ct al.
Appt al from Common Pleas OF Berks county. De-
cree affirmed, and appeal dismissed at costs of ap-
pellants. Read, j.
Port Carbon Iron Company vs. Grove ct al.
Error to Common Pleas Of SchuylkilI county. Judg-
ment affirmed. Kead,J.
Bixler vs.. Sayler. Error to Common Pleas Of
Schuylkin county. Judgment overruled, and V. I.
d. n. awarded. SharsWoOd j.
Geyer vs. Wentzel. Error to Common Pleas of
Berks county. Judgment affirmed. Sharswood, j.
Weisenberger vs. Cope. Error to District Court
Of Philadelphia. Judgment reversed, and now
judgment for the paintn below for sSS9I2 and inte-
rest from Nov 9, 1869. Sharswood, j.
Patterson vs.. Clyde. Certificate from NIsi Prius.
Judgment affirmed Agnew, J.
The Church Middle.
NiSi Prius-.JtLdge Williams.
The case OF the First Reform ed Presbyte Con-
gregation stlll engages this Court. The extreme
length OF this Psalm Hymn contest has dis
arranged the business of the Court that all other
cases have been postponed.
The evidence now being offered is that OF the de-
PENDANTS. They say that every meeting which
was held with view to the adjustment OF the diff
fcultes was turned into a scene OF wild confusion
rendering 1t all but impossible to determine what
was the will of the majority. At the first meeting
Mr.. Stuarts resolutions regarding the pastor pro-
voked wild and bitter discussion. Then when it was
moved to adjourn the second meeting by midnight
prayer and Mr.. Stuart was called on to pray, they
would not hear him, and Brother Guymen called
out, Don't let than man pray" Mr. Graham, whC
chairman OF that meeting, said there were cries
and shouts, he didn't remember any Kisses, am
as for the Rroaning, that was, he believed, at DR.
McMuTrays departure.
William Hart's Case
Court of Quarter Sessions-Judge Peirce.
The case OF William Hart, charged with stealing
carpets from Godleys warehouse In February last
is still on trial, counsel to-day making their argu
mentS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
OBET UAHY.
william IL. Burle!gh.

On Saturday afternoon, William HI, Burieigh, one
OF whele family OF poets and speakers, and lately
one OF the wardens of the port OF New YORK died at
his residence in Huntington street, Brooklyn. Mr..
Burleigh was well-knoWn among the literary classes
by his writings, and he had been familiar to the
general public lecturer on the abolition OF slav
cry, ana potent advocate of the cause OF temper
ance. His brothers, G. @. Burlegh and George Bur-
leigh also welknown by their literary works, the
former having for some time figured most conspicu
ously a universal peace" man. The wife OF the
late Mr.. Bureigh, Mrs Celia Burleig1, has also be-
come quite prominent during the past few years as
lecturer on topics OF general interest. Her hus-
band, up TO short time previous to his death, had
generally enjoyed good health.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
FROM EUROPE.
LONDON, March 20.
The Emperor Napoleon

LONDON, March 20.
The Emperor Napoleon
left Wilhelmshohe on Sunday for England. He
was escorted to the railway station at Cassel by
a guard of honor composed of two companies of
the SD Prussian Regiment.
He arrived at Dover at / o'clock this P
NJ. Immense crowds were in waiting at the
landing stage, including large number of
French refugees, who cheered enthusiastically
as the Emperor made his appearance on the
dock.
The Paris Revolutionary Nov. ment.
LONDON, March 20. - 1t is thought the
revolutionary movement now in progress at
Paris will extend to Marseles and Lyons, and
even to Bordeaux. The Theirs Government
contemplate removal to Tours.
1t is said that
The Germans Decline Interfering
with affairs in Paris.
report from the French capital says that the
gepdaTmerie collected from the provinces by
General Vinoy have deserted and joined the in
surgents.
The Insurx ents Gaining Strength.
PARIS, March 20--Special to N. Y. telegram
In every part of the leading thoroug hfares of
the city barricades have been thrown up by the
insurgents. They have gained in strength since
the morning, and are more defiant than ever.
General Chapzy was sent with large body of
troops to Montmartre to suppress the insurrec-
tion. The troops, however, for the most part
went over TO the insurgents
General Chauzy Shot.
General Chanzy was made prisoner, and taken
to the Garden of the Rue des Rosters Mont
martre, where the Central Revolutionary Com
mittee were sitting, and after short trial was
shot.
The Regular Troops FrnterDize with the M,b
everywhere and all army discipline seems gone
Mob law is triumphant, and the city will be
given up to pillage unless measures are taken
by the Government. An immense number
Insurgents hRve Left for Versailles.
with the intention of endeavorng to overawe
the Assembly, which will sit there to morrow.
General Duval is at the head of the insurgents
and is leading them on their mad and wild
career. The S1st and 126th Regiments were the
first to join the insurgents. | am told that the
Government has fed from Versailles.
ship News.
LONDON, March 20-Steamer St. Andrew from
Portland, touched atiMoville to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

THE 0BsEQUIEs.-This morning the funeral
of the late Andrew Lawton, Chief Engineer u.
). N, took place from the Navy Yard, to which
The pall-bearers were Chief Engineers e. Law
ton, Garvin, Thompson, Kurtz, Nones, First
Assistant Engineer Phillippi aud DR.. Ackley.
The remains were temporarily placed In the
vault Of the Wharton Street M. E. Church.
CARELEss.-The police officers of the Eighth
district found the doors of six houses open last
night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
FROM THE STATE.
Thn llnnI afrIIIn.

PoTTsvnLE, March 20.-The. sltuation re-
mains unchanged In the Schuylkill regions.
The general feeling among the coal operators is
that there will be no resumption until the
middle of April or the let of May, unless the
Luzerne or Lehigh men break from the w. B. A.
In that event there would be an Immediate re-
sumption. Advices received from the above
regions represent the men as unwilling to con-
time the strike and that there is much dissatis-
faction existing among them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
DIE ID.

(For additional Deaths Fifth PEge)
RoBINsoN.-On Firstday, the 19Ch instant, HAM
SON ROBINSON, in his 57th year.
The relatives and male friends OF the family are
invited to attend his funeral without further notice,
from his late residence, Woolton Hall, near Will
mington, on Fourth-day "wednesday, the 22d In :
stant To leave the house at IL O'Clock.
Carriages will be at Bellevue Station on arrival OF
$50 A. M. train from Philadelphla. az
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
naitsnore s,roauoe marker.

BALTIMORE, March 20.-Cotton dull; low mid
dLR nominaly 2l%. Flour very quiet but steady.
Cloverseed quiet at s737E@7'62h. Wheat dull !;
choice white, s2O5@2 49, fair to prime 81 so 81 90
prime TO choice red 81 90621O; fair to good, 81 55
@l1b; common. 81 40a 80: Ohio and Indiana, 81 30
Cd165; PENNSYLVANIA 81 50a1 go. Corn-white South
ern steady at s3@s6c. yellow Southern dull and
closed at SIC. Oats In fair demand at 64a66c. Mess
Pork weak at s22. Bacon steady shoulders, 9h@
exc; rib sides, 11kc. clear rio, 12c. Hams, II
@lsc. Lard steady at 13@1sAc. Whisky dull at
gl6qlkc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
THE PLAYERS.
How They stopped to Uonouer.

In the Town Hall, Germantown, on Saturday
last, minstrel performance was given by Col
lins and Hulmes Minstrel troupe before good
audience. With view to an increase of the
receipts, the managers of the troupe had pro-
missed to give large photograph frame as prize
TO the party selling the greatest number of
tickets. For this prize the Mount Airy Library
Association labored faithfully, and the members
succeeded in selling one hundred and forty-three
tickets. On Saturday evening the returns were
made. and it was found that this association had
sold the highest number and was therefore en-
titled to the frame. The secretary applied to
Mr.. Hulmes (or Humphreys) and was told that
IL would be given to them Immediately For
this purpose Hulmes. and The doorkeeper went
out for the frame, leaving the secretary to act
as doorkeeper until they returned. They then
took the frame and left the town 1t is supposed
that they got on the train at one of the stations
in lower Germantown, as they we're seen to pass
Chelten avenue on the Main street. They have
also neglected to pay the janitor the whole of
the bill for the Town Hail. and may be set down
as frst-class swindlers.
We understand that they are about to give a
performance in Frankford, Offering the same
frame a prize TO the society selling the largest
number of tickets. They should be exposed
wherever they attempt such tricks and as many
OF the tickets were purchased with the under
standing that the result would be the procure
ment of the frame, 1t might be worth while to
have them arrested as swindlers.
THE NEW FIRE DISTRICTS. Below is given
the boundaries of the new fire districts, as ar
ranged by the Commissioners. 1t will be Oh
served that there are but five now, instead of
seven as under the old system:
First district. All the city south of Pine street,
and from the Delaware to the SchuylkIll.
Second district. From the south side of Pine
street to the south side of Callowhll street, and
from the Delaware to the Schuylkill.
Third district. From the north side of Callow-
hill street to the south side of Columbia avenue,
and from the Delaware to the Schuylkill.
Fourth district. All the city north of Colum-
bia avenue, and froln the Delaware to the
Schuylkill.
Fifth district. All West Philadelphia, COM
prising the Twenty fourth and Twenty-seventh
wards,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
nSs. "OUR NAME is OUR MOTTo."-HALL OF
~ THE GOODWILL FIRE ENGINE COM
PHII,IpEI.puIA March is. /

PHIL ADELPHIA, March is, 1871.
AT meeting OF the GOODWILL FIRE ENGINE
COMPANY, held on the evening OF the above date,
the following preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas On Friday morning last, JOHN G.. HOL-
LICK, Sr., for long time active and energetic men,
ber Of this company, departed this life after brief
illness, and II is meet and fitting that those who
have so long enjoyed his society and admired his
nObleness OF character should take action on such
melancholy occasion; therefore,
Resolved That we deplore the loss this company
has sustained by the death OF JOHN G. HOLLlOK,
Sr., who for many years devoted his best energies
10 the interests of our organization and exhibited
so mnch activity in all that concerned our welfare
as to be completely and entirely identified with us.
ResOlUed That we always recognized In our de-
ceased brother JOHN G. HOLLICK, Sr,, man OF
the greatest probty OF character and genuine hon.
pathies of his nature endeared him to q host OF
friends and caused him to be beloved and respected
by his associates and companions. The loss OF one
possessing so many endearing traits OF character s
not only keenly felt, but will be long depiOred and
will feel sensible OF the vacancy Occasioned by
this death whilst we have any recollection OF the
past.
Resolved, That to his widow aud members OF his
family to whom he was devoted, we tender our
sincere coincidence In their bereavement.
Resolved That copy OF the foregoing preamble
and resolutions be sent to his family and published
In the daily papers,
Extract from the minutes
LEWIS F. HELMS, President
JOHN MCCULLOUGH, Secretary. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
FROM THE SOUTH.

GALVESTON, Texas, March 20.--Rey.. b.
Eaton for the last thirty years rector OF Trinity
yesterday while delivering his sermon, and died
at o'clock z. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
Galvanized Elastic Cable Fencing

Does not ''kink" In warm nor s'snap" ia cold
weather. Is cheaper than most wood fences; orna-
mental and durable; large quantities erected and
satisfaction given. Serd for circulars, OF see the
fencing at the manufacturers, 1917 fmwlm
PHILIP S. JUSTICE,
No. il North FIFTH Street. Philadelphia.
shOps-SEVENTRENTH and COATES Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

FIRE IN MANAYUNK- MAN KILLED.-A fire
this morning, at O'clock broke out in the
drying house attached to the cotton and woollen
mill of Messrs. Heft q Noble, at the corner of
Main street and Shurr's lane, Manayunk. The
drying house is a stone structure separated from
the main building, and its contents were de-
stroyed, together with portion of the roof.
is ample insurance. The most unfortunate part
of the occurrence is the death of the engineer,
a Mr.. Mckinley, who, while endeavoring to dis
engage the belt from the fy-wheel, was Knocked
into the wheel-pit, where he died partly from
the blow and partly from suffocation, The de-
ceased resided at Penn and Cresson streets. He
caves a wife and four children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

NEW YORK. March 2O.-Cotton quiet and heavy (;
sales 4500 bales uplands at 15c. Orleans at &c.
Flour steady sales 5000 bbls State at s6a725; Ohio
ct S675@ so; Western at sea 80. Southern at e799.
Wheat firmer; sales OF 1900 bush. spring at
at 81 go; winter red and amber Western 81 7ta17
Corn quiet sales 26 900 bushels new mixed Western
Ssc Oats unchanged; sales 1900 bushels. Beef
steady. Pork dull; new mess 1921 old NESS S22
prime, s1s2591s'75. Lard dull; steam, 12@12z<c.
kettle, 15Ac. Whisky quiet at 92c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

"FELL FROM AN EMBANKMENT.-Adam Smith,
drunk, and all the way from Montgomery
county, insisted on driving his horse up the
Pennsylvania Railroad side of the inclined
plane leading to Market street bridge, on Satur-
day night last. In the obliquity OF his reason he
drove horse, wagon, and himself off the EN-.
bankment. With the exception of a wrecked
wagon, the man and horse escaped serious in
jury Smith was placed under arrest by Officer
McGuigan and was fined by Alderman Jenes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

s6s- THE MEMBERS OF THE GOOO WILL
-" FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. and the friends OF
the late JOHN G.. HOLLICK. Sr., OF the PHILA-
DELPHIA FIRE DEPARTMENT, will assemble at
the Hail. N. K. corner of BROAD and RACE Streets,
on TUESDAY, March 81, at / O'Clock p. M. Dress,
dark suits, silk hats and white gloves.
1t JOHN MCCULLOUGH, Secretary.
N.Y. OFFICE OF THE WESTMORELAND COAL
~ COMPANY, NO. 230 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
CORNER OF VIKINGS ALLEY.
PHILADELPHIA, March 90, 1871.
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders of the
Westmoreland Coal Company will be held az the
Of1ice OF the company on WEDNESDAY, April s,
1871. at IL O'Clock NJ, when election will be held
for eleven Directors to serve during the ensuing
year. f. II. JACKSON,
3 80 lat Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

Rum PUGNAcITY.-HennanW Weber drunk and
disposed TO fight mashed the window, with a
paving stone, of tavern at Fifth and Vine
streets last night. Alderman Cahill held him in
bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

PETTY THEFT.-Mary Webb, a colored giIl,
stole fifteen cents from Emma Gould, of similar
age and color, at q policy shop In st. Mary
street on Saturday night. Alderman Belshaw
committed Mary TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven a Bro. No 40 Third street

T oST OR MISLAID.-PERPETUAL POLICY
taken cut by Joseph d Thornton, and by him trans
ferred TO @. E. Ellis, MORTGAGE, and John p. VOL
vtrtOD, owner. II found please return to =. P.
WOOLVERTON, No. 1l4T BEACH Street, as appli-
cation has been made for a duplicate. l7fmw6t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

PRIZE FIGHT.-The fyearched bridge is on
the North Pennsylvania road, a short distance
from tie suburbs of the city, and near this loca-
tion, yesterday afternoon, gang of roughs
collected to witness prize fight. Two brulsers,
the ordinary style, while the other red-eyed
ruffians stood outride and urged them on. This
continued for some time, when the crowd,
seeing a policeman approach, scampered off
and made good their escape.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

MEEKNEss.-M Maria Curry, colored girl, aged
thirteen years, and who seems to be devotee of
tation and prayer the colofed church on Coates
street, below Fifth, last evening Prompted by
the author of evil and that innate depravity
common to us ALL she ended dispute with an-
other girl by scratching and tearing from the
head Of that female a handful of hair. Alder
sman Toand held Maria in 300 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

SOME MORE ABOUT BoNEs.-Daniel Harkins,
a young man, has been committed by Alderman
Neill for having been concerned IN stealing a
wagon, a short time ago, on Edgemont street
near Ciearfield, and loading the same up with
stolen bones. Five other parties were arrested
and committed for the same offense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

LOTTERY PoLfcIEs.-James Hewett appeared
on Saturday last before Alderman Hitchcock
and preferred charge against Robert J. Laird
white, and james III. Moore, colored, of selling
lottery policies. James lost money In playing
the game, and hence his disinterested desire TO
committed the prisoners
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

INsANITY.-An insane eolored woman jumpe
into the Delaware last night at Noble stree
wharf, and would have perished had not assist
ance arrived in the shape of Officers Morris an
Clawson, of the Delaware Harbor police. Sh
seemed determined tc drown herself, and stoutl
resisted the efforts of the officerG to rescue he
She was locked up in the station-house owe
night, and was sent to the Almshouse thi
morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

LOOK Our FOR sPRINe.-The true and only
genuine, the doubly guaranteed and no mistake
spring, without regard to weather or calendar,
begins this evening promptly at 6l4, when the
sun enters Aries aud the vernal Equinox begins.
Punctual attendance is required on the part Of
all those who wish TO witness the phenomenon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

Nor ONLY ONE BUT Two.-Barney Smith
assaulted Officer Mcdonald, of the Eighteenth
district, last night in Somerset street. Smith
was arrested and was before Alderman Neill this
morning on the charge, when he attempted to
repeat the dose on the officer. In view of this
double display of 'cussedness" the Alderman
increased the bail to $1,000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

VULGAR Young MEN. "A crowd of young
men lately coDgregated around the doors of the
Baptist Church in Hestonville and amused
themselves, among other things. by profane re-
marks, vulgar jests, and eXpectorations of to-
bacco juice. A Sergeant of the Sixteenth dis
trict police and several officers in citizens dress
arrested four of the gang last night. Alderman
Randall bound them over to keep the peace.
THE 'STAR" COURSE OF LECTUREs.-T
evening Mr. A. Miner Griswold ("The Fat Con-
tributorfO will deliver humorous lecture on
''Injin Meal" which will doubtless be very
laughable.
After the lecture Mr. H. V. McCully will re-
RrnA l,f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

A SICK STRANGER.-A young man giving tn
name of George Lewis is now in the station
house in Frankford, very i'll. He was takel
there yesterday afternoon, and shortly after hi
arrival was seized with violent cramps, frou
which 1t was feared he would die. physician
was called, and relieved his sufferings. He
somewhat better this morning. His residenc
ia not stated,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

FALL FROM BRIDGE.-On Saturday morning
last Henry Rhoads, while passing over thu
bridge near Blunder's Hill, Hestonville, slippet
and fell into the creek, distance of twenty feet
His leg was much damaged, and he received sc
we're injuries about the body. He was conveys
TO his home, at Forty-third and Ludlow streets
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-01
The kai]sagiotS leMf pres sa1res with j Brfak
EEtndss sseemsito be- mo oving Eastward Over

The taraaSfiof l9Mfp esaares Withs 6riak
FEtHdgS seamsito be- moving Eastward oye.
Nebraska. hoffs, " fsrGttfItJa eISssf aisaifs,
|sssP Pleasantonade dss tflgt ptassohsswfi6se
gross INCOME darfhE i $40, estimated ia
aArrency5 was iessf than 80, 600, 4 are mot
raquifed TO make in16 6inee eef returns. ilof
need make final showing, il their gross
|tncome did not exceed thRs sum. 5. ~, ,s5
b HThe House, to-day and tonight, dis
cussed the Kn KIux bill. Farnsworih
made o legal. argument, in Opposition
In the-Senats; the Same business No
distinctive feat1reswas manifested. ) 5i6
It Improbable that the House will not
get vote on FthssKHsKiux;bill till the
end Of next weeE.sa ast. tYJss;as> ,,ii l8
Logan H. Rooh hal; beenF Gon1rmed as
trict. sS3isf-' = 6: 80
SAN FRANorsoo. March 31.-It is
thought Mrs. Fair will not be convicted
OF murder saith ouBh the facts Of the
killing'of Cfittcnden, By her are not dis.
puted. ss,,,ss:s
R1cH,roND, Maroh 31.-The Legisla-
| ture djourned SING die. q KS