davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
DYNAMITEURs ARRESTED IN ENGLAND.
EXPLOSIVE MATERIAL FOUND WITH ONE OF TIT
PRISONERS.

EXPLOSIVE MATERIAL FOUND WITH ONE OF Ihh
PRISONERS.
LONDON, April 11.-Several months ago Sir Will
lam IIarcourt gave uotce to the police of the ar
rival Of dynamitcur in England. 1t was soon dis
covered that one Daily, alias Denman' who
answered the description of the dynamiteur, had
arrived in Birmingham and had taken lodgings IN n
suburb with James Egan. There DAILY remained
until last Wednesday. when he went to WOlYer-
hampton and thence to Brkenhead closely fol-
lowed by a detective and two Irish consabes. To-
day as he was reboOking at the railway station for
Birmingham he was arrested by the officers who
had been following him. Three explosive bombs
were found in his possession, also several bottles
containing a substance believed to be nitro
glycerne. Various dwellings in Birmingham were
afterward searched for explosives but as yet moth
ing is reported to have been discovered.
Egan was arrested at Birmingham on the charge
of being an accOmplice OF DAILY, and of having ex-
plosives in his house for an unlawful purpose. lie
has for i've years been clerk for Messrs. Hlll,
merchants. He previously secretary OF the
NolyerhamptOn branch of the Land League. Alter
formal charge has been made against HIM at
Birkcnhead DAILY will be conveyed to Birmingham
and charged alongside OF Egan.
A great sensation has been caused at birmingham
bV the arrests. number of policemen have been
digging vigorously in the garden IN search OIL
dynauite. Further search warrants have been
asked for.
A sackful of documents belonging to Egan was
conveyed to the police station. Among the papers
was found letter from Egan 10 Daily, III which the
former wrote that he thought the cough mix
ture" was all right; that IT was nice ana cold.
1t is believed that the expression cough mixture"
refers TO dynamite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
INDICATIONS IN PAssAIC, BERGEN AND MON
MOUTH.

number Of primary meetings for the election
of delegates to the state and District Republican
Conventions have been held IN Passaic County. That
county will present one candidate for delegate to Chicago
from the With District and Morris County the other In
Pasac County the for the position of delegate Is
warm between Watts Cooke, Joseph L. Cunningham and
Henry L. Butler wh the chances in favor OF COOKE
There is very little talk about Presidential preferences
but the majority OF the delegates far elected are
thought to favor Blaine.
Last night the Republicans OF Hackensack elected the
following delegates and aernate to attend the state Con
vention: Colonel Thomas f. LOnOgan and william A.
Linn delegates; Milton Demarcst and John j. Ander-
son slternates They uupledged The sentiment OF
hn meeting was IN favor OF Edmuuds end Lincoln hrHt
Arthur and Lincoln second, Blaine and Lincoln third,
Hawley and same fourth and Harrison and Lincoln
fifth. - -, -.
The delegates elected by the Republicans OF the town
shps OF Monmouth County to the state convention are
in favor OF Blaine but OF them have been Instructed
I'm the interest Of any particular candidate At several OF
the towushlD primary meetings ballots were taken TO
nscerain VINO were the Presidential favorites OF the
voters In every Blaine was the favOrto Dy large
odds with EdIuunds as second choico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
Il SOLITARY WoM4N MCEDERED.
KILLED IN THE DINING-RoOM OF HER SECLUDED
HOUsE-HER OLD LOVER SUSPECTED,
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

HOUsE-HER OLD LOVER SUSPECTED,
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
BALTIMORE, April ia horrible murder was
discovered yesterday afternoon. Mrs Celia Murphy, an
elderly woman, has been living alone on small farm
near Federasburg Dorchester County Nd She has been
separated from husband five years. and was believed
TO have accumulated considerable money by her industry
and economy. Yesterday sho missing and a search
Of premises revealed the fact that her house had been
robbed and that there every evidence Of desperate
struggle having taken place IN the dinng-room OF the
dwelling search made for Mrs. Murphy, and late
ia the afternoon her dead body found in the hcket
nearthe house Her skull crushed and her throat
was cut An examination showed that the cutting was
done with blunt carving knife, and that the blows
the head were Inflicted with axe or hatchet
The murdered woman's maiden name was Bush she
WAS born on the place and fell heir 10 the property upon
the death OF her parents The farm il valuable one but
It has "A weird and fOrsakeH appearance Mrs Murphy
has the Only occupant OF toe raTm for many years
With the exception me brief interval Of her marriage
sac was never to employ help OF any kind she
used stack fodder cut her own wheat ana DO
All ether farm work. although she was sixty eight years
cd he murder Is mystery yet suspicion Is attracted
to an old bean Murphys who 1t Is said swOre sew
himee Her husband lived with her only few months
lie disappeared uyserou-ly five years ago and has not
Deen since. Some friends OF the dead woman STATE
that IN their opinion the beau above mentioned aDducted
Hr Murphy and then killed him, and has at last had his
revenge upon the wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
BODIES FROM PoCAHoYr4S NINE.

LYNCRBURG, Va, April l1.-Atter every
thing had been put in readiness at Poshonas yestrr
day evening police force placed on guard at t9s
main entrance to the mines, TO keep back the crowd
which had a. embed the bodesreciaim ana 'n'n
Mining Engineer Moody, in charge OF re'cHins pAI9'
entered the mine when the party came oa agah u wa,
70 the crowd thai the damage was less 'n" -
been supposed and that htte LIQUIDS NO.H Two bd,,..
were recovered yesterday in horribly matlsted cosn
49,, nov nroyed 10 be those Of Boon Ma1eyi a"Lee
@ ond Ts,nes Grim a negro. Four more bodies wego
.aesSo,yered to-day and identined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
WPLcKiNG An EXPRESS TRAIN.
4 RAIL LoOsENED oN BRIDGE-TWo MFN hlLLhp
-oruFRs MIRACULOUsLY ESCAPE
tu, IL Dnn ,pH rHE IRIRiNk. :

4 RAIL LoOsENED ON A BRIDGE-TWO MN hLLEp
-oruERs MIRACULoUsLY ESCAPE.
igY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRrNs.'
DAYTON. Ohio. April 1.-THE Pan Handle
right ovnress which arrives In this city from Richmond
ot o o'clock. was wrecked at Miami River bridge. four
miles this side of Xenia last night The udin consso
of an engine baggagecar two coaches and sleeping
car At the Of the accident the ualn was funhihs
at the rate Of thirty miles an hour when, without sgt
nal or warning OF danger disaster occurred II w0
az the end OF tue bridge heavy wooden structure 800
fact long and thirty feet above the water
The cause OF the accident evidently the absence OF
rail an tho west end OF the bridge The m!screants vho
MANNED the crime probably designed 10 throw the entire
train hesdong into the river In this. however they
were practically frustraedi for only the engine ana
sender went through bridge while the remainder OF
the train was thrown from the track down steep en-
bankment twenty feet hign. The baggage-car rolled
almost into the water The Pan Handle and Narrow
Gauge have parallel tracks through the bridges and ths
half used by the former is unprotected by
girders The engine fell squarely on us Hghs
aide upon the narrow-gauge track. and
cr,shed through the iron and heavy tinbes
OF the bridge The tender followed and both lie In
hesu of ruins at the bottom In this mass OF nsh no
engineer John Thomas hs life, while holding w ths
throttle Fireman OConnel went down IN the wiecs
manged He died later. The baggage car lay on toe
north side or the track and Is crushed almost OUT oI
semblance OF Bsggage-Maser Cooper ana EfpIess
Messenger smith were seated IN this at the ume
OF the accident How they escaped instant ueatn
a wonder Both are badly injured ana IL 'housu' 'hA'
the former cannot survive $1,000. ......, ,..
Behipd the baggagecar crushed and battered ine,
the track all turned their sdes ana shattered uon
end 10 end. That the passengers tnItyh'e 10 nupoer
escaped is miraculous. Many OF them are cut ana
Pan Hand city day and stats
that the work that Of the person Who Oose npen
section tOOthOuse, aud Win implements thus seeu'o'
loo,ened the rail- His object IA unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
PRELIMINARY CONVENTIONS.
CHENANGO COUNTY FOR BLAINE.
A RESOLUTION INsTRUCnNG THE DELEGATES DE-
FEA1ED RY OFFICE-HOLDERs.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSg.I


Norwich, April 11.-The Chenango County
Republican Convention met at tho Court House here TO
dav The principal business TO select five delegates
10 the state Convention and delegates 10 the Con
gressional District Convention. Several otoe-hodeIs
were on the floor and by sku manGuvIing secured the
defeat OF resolution instruct the delegates for Blame
and Lincoln although they really the choice of
majority The following chosen as delegates to the
State Convention: George B. WhitmOre, James G.
Thompson I. II. Fuller, ]. E. Juliand and \. Lathrop
The delegates District Convention arei Frederick
Nichols George Pudney, W. spur1 j. J.. Nickersen, h
t. Buunen c. II. BabcOck and William NJ. Miller Dis
csion III regard TO district freely in
duged in A resolution finally passed asking the
Con ssOnal Convention 10 adopt basis for future
REPRESENTATION one delegate from each town and ward
the county and additional delegate for every 800
Republican and every fraction thereof greater or
cqual TO one-half. The delegates TO Utica all favor
Blaine and Lincoln, excepting Mhltm0Te, whose hIst
choice is EdmuuGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
TAP0R STOVE MAKERS COMBINING.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRBUNEl

CLEVELAND, April 1.-THE vapOr stove
manufacturers OF the county have organized national
association the object being equaze prices and estah
lish uniform rates. The Iron Trade Rerctc will say to-
morrow that the combination includes seventeen
companies, eight in Cleveland, two IN Detroit
two in Troy, two in 81. Louis, one each
each in Chicago Albany and Cincinnati. They have a
car3ta 100000 The factories able 10 turn ont ar
nuallv $4,000 stoves valued at 100000 The headquar
tiers Of this pool will be in Cleveland. suits will be brought
within the next few days against all manufacturers
using without license the DaviSBlake safety tank and
Clolghs movable perforatng cup, which are essential
parts OF all modern vdpOr stoves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
OPPOSITION TO LOGAN IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Republican primaries
were held in this city this afternoon TO elect dele
gates to nominate Congressman in the st lid and lNh
Districts and to elect delegates TO the district conventions
which will elect delegates to the National Convention
In the lid district the contest was excited and many
pcrsonal encounters and several free fights re-
euled The result was divided victory The Ist district
chose 30 delegates the Congressional COnyent0ni
40 Of whom for Logan and 40 against In The lld
District the Logan and anti-lOgan managers agreed 10
disagree and held two sets Of primaries and will send w
sets delegates to the National Convention. In the lld
District antiLOgan delegates chosen, and In the
IVth those IN favor Of logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
IN OTHER STATES.
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN NEw-JERsEY.
rHE MOST POPULAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
DELEGATES.

TIE MOST POPULAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
DELEGATES.
fFRoMTuR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRlBuNEI
TRENTON, y. j., April 11.-Ihe New-Jersey
Republican Convention to elect four delegatesatiars9
viii meet here on April IL The District Conventions eX-
cent that OF thc With Essex. will also meet here az
matter Of convenience and viii be composed OF the same
decrotes though os course with separate organization,
etc The Essex Republicans held their convention in
Newark on Wednesday. Assemblyman Hermann Lehl-
bach and william Rker, IT,, were selected apparently
uucb to The satisfaction Of the district Mr. LeGlbach
saws the nomination was a surprise to him and he did not
want 10 60 but will accept He favors Ednunds ana LIN
coin Nh Riker Is manufacturing 1eweuerWth MS once
in Maiden Lane New Yora taste for poucsa ability to
manage wide acquaintance, and disposition to vote
for Edmunds and Lincoln without abating his personal
admiration for Mr. Blaine. South Jersey is strong for
Blaine and it IS only question there of men VINO Will
best repro sent that sentiment The de!egatesaIrgo
will II Is said be Blaine men The names to be presented
for the honor numerous. Congressman Mll'd"
Walter Phelps will not meet with much opposltlon any,
and will be elected with that good feeling which comes
from liking for the man, bis attanmcnI ianueh'e anu
relation to his Presidential candidates Essex County
will nresent Judge j. Fort as a candidate and give
him its aid while assistance from other
counties Is looked for. Frederic A. Potts
will be advocated by delegates from all over me state
Senator john Gardner Of Atlanuc county, WIZ o' nom
uaed by the lid Congressional district for place among
the dccgatcs-atlarge, and would deght sp2 suaS I
OF the state him elected The names OF Johl mn Ii
ex xAssemblyman Gator, and Cortlandt Parker are also
The election Of one deegae-alarGe from the ls Con
Qrcssioual district conceded as the right hg 70 40 nu
II mas involved Il contest. United states Senator VII
liam j. scweL is named, and so is eK
Secretary George NJ Robson. ms Involves q
serious disagreement If any supposes that the
convention next Thursday Will permit ts 20
he lessened by anV contest be abor uhueI
Op error SAMUEL IT, Grey Is third possibility from the
Ist District a. dclcgaie-atlarGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

DuBL1N Aprn Il.-Fitzgerald, the Fenian, who was
arrested in London yesterday charged with treason
felony arrived to-day in custody Of strong guard
lie was connected with the Tubbercury conspiracy 1t
is reported that he has turned infOrmer.
PARIS. April 1.-THE Government has forbidden the
circulation IN France Of the new anarchist journal,
ErptosioH, published at Geneva.
PARIS, April l.-Prme Minister Ferry has written to
NJ Girodet, OF the Franco-American Indemnity Com
MISSION expressing re-ret that the decisions OF tue
commission we're not dictated in more liberal spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
DEpOSJT0Rs TO GET EIGHTY PER CEyE

CHICAGO, April ia dispatch from Mon
mouth, H. to The Drily NecS says The bank examiner
has finished his examination OF the affairs Of the collapsed
National bank and finds deficit OF Sll4,7O2. which Is
supposed to represent the of Cashier Hubbards
deacaon Enough good assets have been found to pay
the depOsOrs 20 per the deficit is made good
within sixty days the bank will allowed To resume
business The abscOnding cashier has not been found
His household goods seized to-day on an attach
MOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
ITALY AND HAYTI.

LONDON, April 11.-Rcuter's correspondent at
at Rome referring to the report that italian transport
Conte de CavouP arrived at POrtaunnce on March 20,
to sco satisfaction from the Haytsns, who had seized
and shot two insurgents found aboard an Italian bark at
Petit Goave, says: "Dircct adyices from P0rtau-
Prince deny that the COntc dc CavOur was Instructed 10
demand redress. The insurgents were released AT the
reanest Of The italian COusul.V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
PRESIDENT ELIOT on BASEBALL

BosTON, April 11.-Before the Association
Of High school Teachers to-day President Elliot IN refer
ring TO remarks by another concerning baseball said
II think It wretched game but, object OF amOi-
ton for the youth 20 to college. really s little weak
There ore only nine who play the game and
there are only two desirable POSITIONS undeTstsnd-ths
Of pitcher and catcher that there but little chance
for the youth crafty his ambition. call one o. the
games, although know it is called the American
NaIInnnl Oafn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
INSANE FROM LOSS OF MONEY!
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

SCRANTON, April 11.-Joseph Lalanne'
Frenchman age thirtydve who has become Noeney 'a
sane was arrested today fer breaking the "lhdo"' ~.
sr,,,ro IN ht. room in tenement house THIS city.
few vear. ago he acaptaln In French Army hew-.
deed nv fabulous stories Of the rapid sequstlon OF
wealth i'm America aud deserting his resneh vs'eo ,v ~
rms country Some time ago he was thrown o. ~, ~,
n, 1nS and bs money was soon gone. He wrote 10 nv
parents In France for money but sot hone, osa ms
make him insane. lie was taken 10 An ss' '""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
EPIDEMIC SPREAD BY CHILDREN EATING ICE
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE

CAMDEN, n. j., April 11.-An epidemic of
scarlet fever prevails Gloucester City place OF 600O
inhabitants Just below this city, the Delaware River
It's rapid spread was caused by undertaken throwing
ice which had been used a scarlet fever corpse, into
the street school The Ice was picked up ana eaten
by the school children The heath authorities have be-
come alarmed and will take immediate action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
APPROVING ARTHUR IL ERIE.

BUFFALO, April 1.-THE lVth Assembly Dis-
tr1ct Republican Con ,entOn today elected James n
Roberts George A. Bingham. John b GOungs ana ossIan
cll as deega'ea to the State Convention al urea
Convention adopted So ons strongly approving lres'-
de Arthur and his COMMUNICATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
4 PROl[LSLNG PEACH CROP.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 11.-Letters to The
Ere,y Ereng from prominent peachgrowers all over the
Peninsula agree to the promising condition OF the
peach trees G. f. that the prospect is better
than any year since 1873 The buds will be exposed to
danger from freezing weather for the next two weeks,
but growers are feeling very hopeful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
ARTHUR APPROVED IN CLINTON.

TROY, April 1.-THE Clinton County re
pubcans yesterday elected Charles II. foos; .. H.
Wood L. c. Low 2. V. y. Mclean and John Houghran
delegates TO the Convention and $ Mofitt Cnauh
cey Towncr David +. Dobic John VI. Viewer and Bepla
min T. Weles delegates to the District CONVENTION All
delegates are friendly TO A thur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
CAYUGA DELEGATES FOR BLAINE.

AUBURN, April little Republican ConVeH-
ton of the Id District Of Cayuga County today chose as
State delegates Leander Fits T. X smhw Leslie Noyes
and John Jay Congressional delegates were elected
as follows: c. Wheeler jr. Carol C. White, ir Lcrow w W.
Stevens George W. Clark, W. A. Ogden, AbraIn W.
Brooks William j. Bell and william A. White. The latter
are Instructed 10 vote ex-Mayor Osborn, of Aubun'
for National delegate. Blaine Is his nrst CHOICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
EDNUNDS FAVORED IN OSWEGO COUNTY.

IISWENO, T''''11'
caucus for the Ist Assembly District OF Oswego County
was held in the town Of Serbia to-day Delegation Ia
vorable 10 sending b. Sloan to tue Chicago Convention
was elected by vote of 162 TO 100 ME- sloan was pres
emf and addressed the caucus He declared himself or
Fdmunds and said that he feared II Arthur was noia.
ed be could be eecte l. and that the chance OF eecE
ing Blaine was but little better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
THE CONTEST IN THE XXIyTH DISTRICT.
TITUS slEARD AND HOBART KRCM CHOsEN-NOT
INSTRUCTED, BUT SAID TO FAVOR BLAINE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rnE rRIBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO IHK TRIBUSE
CooPERsTowN, April 1.-THE Republicans of
the XXIVth Congressional District elected their
two delegates TO the National Republican COnven-
tion in the Court House in this village to-day. For
several weeks there has been lively contest In
progress between the supporters of President Ar
thur and James G. Blaine to control the conven-
tion. Politicians have watched the conflict with
keen interest owing to the fact that Senator Miller
lives in HeTkimer County. one of the counties
forming the district, and it was sup
posed that according TO all precedents
he would take part in the moulding of the
Convention. The district is composed Of the coun-
ties Of Otsego, Herkimer and SchOharie. Their
strength in the convention was not TO he equal
0tsego was to have twelve delegates, Herkimer ten.
and Schoharie six.
WORK OF THE PRESIDENTS FRIENDS.
Ex-Congessman David Wilbur, of Otsego, a man
d great influence and much energy. resolved. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
TRIBES IN REVOLT NEAR BERBER.
BOAT FULL OF SUPPLIES TAKEN BY THE REBELS
snENDY ATTACKED

CAIRo. April 11.-Berber dispatches of April
indicate that affairs there daily assuming
more menacing position The tribes between
Rerbcr and Shendy are in state
Of insurrection. They have seized
boat laden with provisions, which was proceeding
to Shendy. The rebels are bcseging Shendy, and a
portion of TIE Berber troops have gone TO that CITY
relief Had such action not been taken IT. Is tearet
that the rebels would have besieged Berber also and
intercepted the route to KOrosko.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
THE MEXICAN STAMP ACT MODIFIED.

ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Latest advices from
the City of Mexico say that the trouble over the stamp
act is practically settled the Government having agreed
to mobilization OF the act that only goods actually
sold shall be stamped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
BLAINE FAVORED IN DELAWARE COUNTY.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

DELHI, April 1.-THE Delaware County Re
publican Convention has elected delegates 10 the Con
gressiona Convention r. A. Grant, A. H. sewel Thomas
Mnter, NJ q. Foreman, and 7. s. Mcknight. They al"
instructed 70 vote for Duncan BalantEe Of Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
4 CINCINNATI RIOTER INDICTED.

C1NCINNATI April 11.-0ne of the men who
broke into Pickerngs hardware store in the recent riot
has been indicted b. the Grand Jury FOR burglary Jud
Matthews directed the Grand Jury 70 withhold indict
ments murder in the first degree until the pending
legislation affecting capital cases is disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12

and Thomas Cornell ms delegates TO the Natona SonVen
tIop & s. Cartwright Irwin HocOmb II. II. Bennett,
David sioan and John B. McNoughton arc delegates 10
The Administration No expression of Presidential
erence given but the delegates are UNDERSTOOD o po
for Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
ANTI.ARTHUR FEELING IN SYRACUSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

SYRACUSE, April 11.-Repubiican caucuses
are to be held IN this city 10 elect delegates
10 the Congressional and the Assembly Conventions
H. a. GOOD ss settled that an anti-Arthur delegation VIII
he sent from the XXVth district TO Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
NO COLOR LINE IN LIFE NSORANCH'
r,sas.Pa TO rHE TRIBUNE

Bosroy, April 1.-THE House OF kepresem., ss'r.
.a,,v.. to-day after long debate. ordered 70 NV INV
reading bill providing that in wrlung pSs state ,hal
iosurance no company doing business In '
ma axe dlstinction on account OF eo'os'