The National tribune., 1883-03-22

1OrK. living, was lOUnQ QeaQ IN Der Deu
on Saturday. Her rooms had miserable ap-
pearance, but when they came to be searched
over 5000 was found in them. She is believed
to have been a widow, and to have children
living either in Boston or Philadelphia Her
effects were turned over to the public admins
traitor pending news from these children.
On Monday the Guarantee Trust Company
of Philadelphia received package containing
the $4,000 first mortgage bonds of the Peoples
Railway line, which were stolen about four
weeks ago. The Trust Company's officers re-
fused to say by what method the bonds were
restored, but declared that they We're not in the
least compromised. tits stated that man who
has been working in the interests of the COM
pany obtained the bonds in Canada and de-
Hyered them to President Cochran.
James w. Bosler, the defeated Republican
candidate for the State Senate in the Cumber-
land Pa district, was on the 18th inst ar
rested at his home, in Carlisle. by Deputy
United States Marshal from Philadelphia, on
the charge of assaulting the deputy who served
him with a subpoena TO appear as a witness in
the star route trial. Mr.. Bosler was taken to
Philadelphia, and held in 81 900 bail to answer
in the United States District Court.
On the 18th inst. Herman Klohn, farmer
living near Venice, Ohio, left a kettle of coal
tar on the stove in his house and went out.
The tar boiled over aud Mrs. Klohn attempted
TO rem ove it and dropped the kettle. Her cloth
ing caught fire and the flames were commune
cEted to her child. Klohn returned in time to
drag his wife and child out and extinguish the
flames. The child died the same night and
Mrs. klohn cannot recover.
Charles NJ Smith and Robert Mahan, two
students at Columbia College, New York city,
got into quarrel and agreed to settle their
difficulty by duel. The police were notified
n
youths and all of the seconds were arrested, on
the 18th inst, when starting for the-duelling
gr0und-a small island on Long Island Sound
and held in $1,000 for hearing. Smith es-
capped capture at the time, but afterwards sur
rendered himself
VIM. Watkins and Jack Baldwin, of Roanoke,
Va, were rivals for the hand of Susan Mar
shall, a nurse girl. On the 18th inst. Baldwin,
seeing Watkins going in the direction of the
house where Susan lived at service, followed
and shot him twice, causing his death in a few
minutes. Baldwin then put the pistol to his
right temple and blew his brains out. All the
actors in the tragedy We're mulattoes.
On the light of the 18th inst about mile
above Lewisport, Ind, the steamer Enquirer,
going up the river, collided with the Dory Ca
bier, coming down. She sank to the boiler
deck in about four minutes, when she took fire
in the ladies' cabin, and her upper works
burned to the waters edge. AlAon board es-
capped and were taken TO LeWisport by the En-
quirer.
While Mrs Ann Boland, of Bridgeport, Conn,
was kneeling in front of a stove saying her
prayers, live coal fell upon her clothing, set
ting ii on fire and burning il all OF. The body
was shockingly burned. She died on Saturday
morning. Her three daughters were badly
burned about the hands and arms in trying TO
smother the flames.
VIM. Keys, a farmer living four miles from
Greenfield, Ohio, stopped at the house of a man
named Taylor on his way home on Saturday
night and accused Stanton Taylor of stealing
buggy robe. Taylor and his brother John
assaulted Keys, who drew revolver and in
stantly killed Stanton and MORALLY wounded
John.
Carl Winter of st. Paul, shot Lizzie Levi at
hankati, Mimi, on the 18th inst, and then
shot himself. The wounds of Miss Levi are not
dangerous, but those of Winter are considered
fatal The opposition of Miss Lewis father to
their marriage is said to have been the cause OF
the shooting.
A prize-fght of thirty-six rounds took place
in the parlor of Col Rohme's residence, near
Altoona, Pa, on the 10th inst, between John
O'Neal, of Pittsburg, and James kohne OF
Philadelphia, for a purse of $1,000. 0'Neal
was declared the winner.
Last Friday night barn containing live
stock and grain belonging to Ii. c. McNalIy,
twelve miles from Helena, Mont, was burned.
/ A vigilance committee charged the crime on
two men, named Coomes and Smith and hung
them ON Sunday night.
Clarence Hite one of the Jesse James gang
recently paTdoned or account OF i'll health from
the Missouri penitentiary where he was serv-
ing a twenty-five years sentence has since
I -
county, Kentucky.
Samuel Ruth, the defanlting cashier of the
Washington Savings Bank, OF Washington Pa.
was convicted on Saturday. 4 motion in arrest
of Judgment Was made. Ruth confessed to hav.
/ ing lost OYER $4,000 of the banks money in
! grain speculatiOns.
The Mississippi River continues to fall. and
at many places between Memphis and Helena
( Is within as banks. The bottom lands vii
/ soon be free from water, ana planting in The
vicinity of Helena viii begin within the mex
! three weeks.
Ex Governor Samuel j. KirI1wood, Secretary
Of the Interior ander President Garfield, wa!
accidentally thrown from carriage in lowe
1 City, on Saturday night, and suffered severe
injuries. His condition is not regarded as dan
/ gerous
Seventy-six buildings were burned by tn,
! recent fire at Forest City, Cal. and most o
! the people Of the town are homeless and des
/ titute of provisions. The loss by the fire i
estimated at $4,000.
On the 18th inst. Col J. S. Caa.iler, of Gov
! Boynton's stat. of Georgia, in attempting Il
! jump from q train at Atlanta was run over ans
both his legs were cut Off 1t is thought tina
he will die.
While six railroad laborers were warmin,
4 dynamite cartridges near Marlborough, n Y
On the 10th inst, an explosion occurred. On
man was killed.
1t has been discovered that railroad bond
issued by De Witt county, Ill, in 1880 hav
been extensively counterfeited and put on til
market
The house of two maiden ladies named Jud
son, in East Hartford, Conn, was burned o.
the 18th inst. Both ladies persisted in tn
flames.
| PERSONAL.
Karl Marx, the founder of the Internationa
! Workingmen's Association, died in London Of
the 10Th inst. DR.. Friederich Engel an init
mate friend Of Karl Marx, says Herr Marx die
III London, near Regents Park. DIR. Engel wa
present at the time of his death, which wa
4 caused by bronchitis, abscess of the lungs an
internal bleeding. lie died without pain. L
respect 10 the wishes of Herr Marx. who al
ways avoided demonstration, his family hay
decided that the funeral shall be private A bon
eighteen persons viii be present. The place q
interment has not been announced Dr. Enre
will probably speak at the grave. There wi
be no religious ceremony. At the time Of hi
i. 10. !. 4 :. g I