davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
Dire rumors are anoat that portend scenes of

Dire rumors are aaoat that portend scenes of
carnage in this peaceful CITY. In the Department
OF Public Works is heard the cry ITO arms'
The cohorts are guard and are prepared to
resist to the death any attack, assault or attempt
that may be may be made upon the Chambers-st
citadel And who may be the foe whose dread
designs are tcaredp Why, none other than Rollin
NJ. Squire. whose acquttal, it is thought, may re-
habilitate him Us Commissioner. lac su.ation
recalls the memorable sally of Hubert o. Thompson
at dead of night into the County Clerks office.
which was thereafter held by force and arms
against Mr.. Gumbleton's efforts to hold on to his
position General Newton believes that TO. be
forearmed is better than having his office taken
possession OF by an intruder SO Mr. Squire has
got TO fight for whatever he gets.-The latest dis
patches from the seat OF war indicate that the
bloodshed will not be great.
I'VE have no place for imported criminals
paupers and pests We are no longer in need
Of the surplus OF the population Of the Old World.
and must carefully examine our guests Moth
ing in Mr. Dcpew's admirable Chicago speech
was truer than these two sentences. Congress
has taken no action yet on the bills to shut out
undesirable immigrants. Yet IL Is clear that
we should put up the bars We !do not want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

become decent and useful citizen. a III" pro-
viding some means Of restriction congress in'sn'
well enact before adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The news in London; DR.. Mackenzie is
rtill hopeful of proonging the German Grown
Princes life. but the reports from Berlin are ex-
ceplonally gloomy and give the impression that the
Eprooa indu1 Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
- Their Chief was q Girl.
EXTRAORDINARY CONFESSION OF KANSAS SCHOOL
TEACHER AFTER A MURDER.


TEACHER AFTER MURDER.
For some weeks burglaries had been frequent at
Columbus and other points In Southern Kansas
Last Friday hight the safe In the railway depot at
that place was blown open. The next night the
sheriff and Constable David Gordon set to work to
watch the house OF suspected persons. Saturday
morning Gordon's dead body riddled with buck
shot, was found near the house Of q family named
Bialock. The condition OF the shrubbery showed
that the shots were fired from the Blal0ck yard
and the father, mother and daughters were ar
sunday II was announced that Clara Blalock
the Oldest daughter, had confessed everything
The girl, handsome brunette, twenty years Of
aga had graduated at the head OF her class at the
appointed teacher In the flrst ward school last
TAU. She had the respect Of all classes and was
regarded as one OF the most promising young girls
IL the town. Therefore the surprise was the
brothers John and William get their guns, steal
from the house TO the shrubbery, where William
TOOK careful aim and murtered the constable In
cold blood. When the boys returned to the house
made arrangements u supply them with food and
ammunition until they could safely return.
AL this was told In the coolest matter-of-fact
way. Search OF the Baiock house was made sun
day, and secret recess under the roof was found,
In which were all manner OF stolen goods, includ-
Ing mail-sack. chickens, sailed in o barrel and
)eweiry. There was also found box containing q
vast amount OF correspondence, showing that
Clara Blalock, the teacher, was secretary and
treasurer OF an extensive gang OF burglars, and
she received and divided The spois as well as ar
ranged many OF the details She was then searched
ana letters were found sewed In her dress giving
tne location OF several stolen horses, and telling
her who TO send for them. The same day the boys
Were arrested while hiding In the garret OF a
scnoo-house. Other members Of the gang are
also under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
How Different People Dance.

From the London telegraph
Euglishmen aud Frencumen, Germans and Rus
slams, Italians and Spaniards OF a certain social
circle dres, alike but do not dance alike. Broadly
speaking, Credentials do heir own dancing, while
orient ais get IL done for tn IN. To the Latin race
rythmcal motion is a source OF eXuberant gayety
anu passionate enjoyment. When Italians,
Frenchmen, Spaniards anu koumaDlans are dane
ing they are performing an ex rcise In which they
take unfeigned delight, and their faces as well as
their movements express the exnllaraIIon that
they PROFESSIONALLY feel.
Men or Teuton.c aud Slav origin are either less
susceptible or the pleasures derived from rapid
movements to the strains OF music or more expert
In conceaiing their emotions Germans are active
and assiduou,, but as a rule serious dancers Rus
SLAMS CZechs, Serbs and Croats. dance heavily and
persistently, but unsmliingiy. Toe average
EnglishmaD OF society Is far from being a gay or
nghtsome dancer. When told Oh TO saunter
through the lanciers or gyrate with q free-going
partner In the giddy waltz, the expression OF his
features Is often indicative OF settled and mourE-
full resolve or OF agonlzed despair. he walks
toward the scene OF nis approaching ordeal with
the gloomy cam OF a religious martyr marching
to the stake. When fairly embarked in the terp-
sichorean enterprise he bears himself st.flly ana
reluctantly, as though ashamed OF the adventure
TO which he stands urelrtevaDly committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
George d. RyersOn, of Chicago. ut Last
Finds AIRS .Ouy Loaf nauuhter.

CHICAGO, March 23.--After separation OF half a
century George y. ityerson and his only child were
reunited yesterGay. During all these years both
believed the other dead II Is strange story. Mr..
RyeTsOn Was a brother OF the millionaire, Martin
kyeTs0n, an Old settler Of Chicago, who died last
wear tllty years ago he left his wife and daughter
In Patterson, y. j., and went 10 Florida, eDiisting
as soldier In the SeuunOle war. lie Was wounded,
ana Tor many mo0ths he was at the point OF death
without friends money, and IL was a long
Tine before he reached home Then he
learned taat his wife. believing him deac,
had moved away. No one could tell
where she had gone. After long fruitless search
MT Ryerson went 20 Mexico, Remaining there many
years. lie accumulated considerable property,
anu tnen moved 10 California where he lived until
his brother Martin discovered him six years ago.
anu induced hin 10 come 10 Chicago. Recently
MI lSyerson succeeded in tracing MS only child.
she Is Mrs. Shu. ter and resides IN Newburgh. y.
l. ID response TO telegTaIn sne came TO chi
cago, arriving here late last night Her mother
dled long ago, and unti last week she had not the
Ialntest suspicion that her father was alive. Mr..
Ryerson, although eighty 1.-TWO years OF age Is hale
and hearty. He Is living with relatives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
victims Of the blizzard.
SAD DEATHS OF AN AGED Man AND WOMAN


The details OF The nm ing OF the bodies OF Farmer
Frank Hopkins, aged sixty-iye, and Emeiine
Whitney. aged seventy. victims OF the late storm,
which have been received from Putnam, Conn.,,
are the worst yet reported In Eastern Connecticut
Bo,h bodies were found near the barn, partal ~
buried beneath The snow, where they haI ialn for
a week. In the barn We're also found three dead
COWS and two dead sheep. while the remaining
callle-s.X In uunber-wrre IN a pitiabe concl-
ton They had not received a morsyl OF 1000 Tor
over q week and Their bones protruded through
the flesh. A lantern and a bunch OF keys were
found ~ ing near the dead uoJieN, which had every
appearance or being picked up by Inc bllZ2ard
soon as they opened tue door OF the mousse and
thrown TO the spot where they were found. The
Tea table was set IN the house, the couple eglueDty
intending TO eat after they md dJue the cnores.
Tne woindus clothing, winch WAS scanI, sAvwed
that the brave dog, nIch lay EXHAUSTED besiue
the two. mad enledyoreI. 10 rescue ner and take
her TO pace OF safety. Worknen u 81 shoveiiea a
road through the hgAway near the house, tut
paid atIentioO 10 the liIeiess appearance the
place anu nd not investigate. Mt a sound Was
heard To proceed from the barn, the cattle being
too weaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock EXCHANGE are noted to-day:
D. c. Water stocks. as. 1903. currency III = bid
p; C. oo-ye,r fund 3-63s. 1924. cur, llsa bid.
~ bid metropolitan Railroad stock- lOl1S bid,
1929 asked. Columbia Bsilrosd stock. SO bad
Washington Gss. IS bid - y asked. National Metro.
politsn Insurance. 20 bid Arlington Insurance. I5t
bid Columbia Insurance. lA bid, I.3a asked. Wash-
lnston Brick Machine. $50 bid. 2SO asked Farmers
and Mechanics bank of GEORGETOWN, lU3 bid. lSS
asked- Citizens' National BANK, llojs bad. Second
National Bsnk l.s6 bid l2S asked GREAT Falls Ice,
$50 bid Penn Telephone Company. SO bid. - asked.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad bonds, lOy
bad. liz asked. Washington Gasixht Co. bonds,
l2l1s bid Columbis y z pnsl Bank. los bid Frank.
lin Insurance Co. 81 BID. AZ asked Panorama Co
- bid. Columbia Title Insurance Co., bid, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
Evrnr F.nnsR Knows

THAT weeds must Be- torn NJ by the roots. or
they will be sure 20 crop out again. So IL IL
with diseases which have their origin IN de-
p-ayel blood. The eanse o. the complaint must
e removed by Ayers Sarsapaulla. or no perma-
nent cure "a ross be. Tryit.
G. W. Alien. D-uxTst. OF Brunswick Me-
says Il have never known Ayers sarssparilla
al 10 rive s1tisfsction- In hundreds Of cases
WITHIN ms knowledge It has proved perfect
-recif, for disease arising from impurities in
the Mood. 7 regard IL o. invaluahle spring
medicine.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA.
Prcrared rs Or. J. G. Aver L Co. Lowell. Mass
sold BY all Druggists Price 81: 81 bottles Is.
ssSO WORTH 81 BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
Alexandria Affairs

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
THE THIRD WARD ELECrIoN.-The result OF the
vote In the third ward yesterday was the re-eec-
ton to council by an increased majority and on a
large vote OF Mr. B. F. Waddey, whose seat was
declared vacant some weeks ago 6y majority o.
OF The voters being colored. B. y. waddey, indie
pendent. received 5l4 votes, and Julian T. BurAe,
democrat, 405 votes. Mr.. Waddeys majority In
December last was ~ At the last legislative
election in this ward the vote stood: Corbet repu
hcan, 500; stuart, democrat, $40. In 1885, the
vote stood: stuart, democrat, 500; Harmon, re-
publican, 443 In 1888, the vote was: stuart, 696;
HIVES coalition, 364. Mr. Waddey Will reQualry
and retake his seat at che next meeting OF the
council.
HEARD IN WASHINGTON AND DECIDED IN ALEX
ANDRIA-The Washington Fletcher and Ship nan
suits nave mad 10 r ia,s CITY aed ID a
Circuit Judge keith, in Washington, this week,
and he held chambers at the National Hoterfor
tor Jno. W. Daniel and Judge WiliOughby. with
ex-Speaker stuart and Hon. A. w. Armstrong, and
having heard the case, the Judge rendered MS de-
cree here at his court yesterday, and af11rmed a
report OF Commissioner Fowler as TO the taxation
TIE ROsERrs' cAsE-The Circuit Court, Judge
OF the suit OF Roberts, executor, against the Viz
GINA Midland Railroad CO. Mr.. K T; Roberts,
at the rairOad-crOssing near his mill and the suit
for $4,000 damages Is on trial The jury this
morning went In an ambulance 70 Inspect the
returned this afternoon 70 conclude the TRIAL
NOTEs.-Work will soon be begun here on Driving
Park buildings At the newly aid-out course near 81
out for the various buildings, roadWays,
fences, &C., and It IL thought that next season u
most pleasant and attractive resort and driving
ground Will be in use.-Capt w. H. Treakle OF
TINS city, is being treated for cancer, In ash
inQton.-A young child OF M 4 Roberts, living
on the washington turnpike, was badly scalded
yesterday.-1he cannery projectors are holding
conferences here with the market-gardeners and
farmers OF this netgheorhood e 70 supply OF
frwt-Daniel Jett, held here for larceny In
Sp0ttsylvania, has been given up 20 an ofncer
from that county and carried 70 Fredencksburg.
sequence OF Suspicion that gang OF incendiar1es
started the recent fires on the river fronL-Sugar
King Spreckles has decided not 20 come to Alex
Lodge room last night and the brotherhood Of the
Union renewed N this city.--yoe mitchell, q
cOlOred nsherman from this neghb0rhOod. was
frozen 70 death ne-~ Gut Landing, on the 1ver,
during the recents yard." Ats 60dy was found
on the shore fsw 1 sago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
Electricity 20 Kill Murderers.

Albany Special to the n. Y. World. March2l
Elbridge I. Gerry's electric death penalty bill
was a special Order to-day aud provoked an ami
mated debate. Judge Longiey objected to carti0y
away the remains until relatives should be given
an opportunity TO care for them. Mr.. saSson
characterized this as too sentimental 70 be con-
sdered In the case OF a murderer, aud clted the
tnsurrectiOnary funeral or Ia Chicago anarchists
to prove IL. Messrs Mccain and Roesch drCxnred
that the state could not stretch its hands Dc on
the grave. The former offered an amendment III
reli gious ceremonies should ue permitted a. In q
case of man WHO dies without crime. Mr. Con-
nelly supported ME. McCann's amendment. Finally
the bill Was so altered that religious ceremonies
may be held within the prison walls, the inlne-
dlaJe relatives OF the de al being present Tue Jill
WAS sem TO a third re.diag In that shape. IL re-
Quired just about two minutes 10 Kill Mr.. Whites
bill abo,isning capital puaish.nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
ARRESTED FOR An OUTRAGE.
LemueI Ogden Charged with Commit
ting q Brutal Crime Near Bladens-
burg.

Lemuel Ogden, white man, living In Mont
gomery County, Nd, was arrested yesterday and
committed to the Marlboro jail! on the charge of
committing an outrage on Miss Catherine Fowler
Miss Fowler resides in Prince Georges County,
near BladenSburg. ogden had been visiting his
wife's mother and other relatives near Bladens-
burg.
Miss Fowler being left alone In the houseaon
Tuesday morning, Ogden, 1t is charged, seized her.
and by threats accomplished his purpose.
The young woman was 80 frightened that she
did not tell what had occurred until after he had
left the neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
The WOsnan,s Council,

BUSY PREPARATIONS FOR THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AT THE RIGGS HOUSE.
A large part OF one floor OF the Riggs House gave
evidence to-day Of the near approach OF the Inter-
national Council OF Women. The ladies who have
already arrived, occupy rooms :near to-
gether. Miss Anthony and her as
sistants were at their headquarters to-day
and there were busy In several OF the rooms
Clerks were busy writing Mrs. Stanton was en-
gagged on her address, Miss Anthony was giving
directions 10 work In several rooms at once and
Miss Foster, the secretary, was plunged deeply
into piles OF proofs and manuscripts. Some OF the
ladies, newly arrived, were spending their time
visiting each other ana talking over old CAM
paignS, and laying out new ones Among the
new arrivals to-day were Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns and
Mrs. Dlggs. OF Kansas: Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton
Herbert, Mrs. Mary Dye Miss Ruby Gilbert, and
Miss Julia ArmeS
Tomorrow evening public reception will be
given al the Riggs House from TO IL O'Clock to
meet the delegates and guests OF the International
council and the officers OF the National Woman
Suffrage Association. The announcement In q
morning paper that the reception would be held
tonight was erroneous. The foreign delegates
who remained In New York TO attend the conven-
ton OF the state association there expected to
arrive here az 80 o'clock tomorrow. To-mor-
row afternoon at O'Clock the delegates then in
the city Will hCld preliminary meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
BOOK NEWS
JOHN wANAMAKER.
d17-6ln
SKIN DISEASE Or A CHuD
CURED BIZ CUTICURA REMEDIES.

When six months old the left hand of our little
randchill began swell. and had every appearance
al large boil We poultced il, but all to no purpose
About rve months after IL became running sore.
soon other formed He then had two of them on
each hand, and ms blood became and more i'm
pure. II took less them to break cut. sore
came on the chin beneath the under liz, which was
Very offensive HIS head solid scab. dischare
great deal This his condition At twenty two
months old. when 1 undertook the of him, his
mother having died when be little more than n
old Of consumption (-crofrlla, of counsel He
could walk little. but could get il he fell down.
and could not move when in bed having use of his
hands. immediately commenced with the CUTIcURa
REMEDIES. using all freely. One after another
healed bony matter forming in each of these FIVE
deep ones just before healing, which would finally
grow loose and taken OUT then they would heal
RAPIDLY. one Of these ugly bone formations preserved
After taking dozen and . half bottles he COM
pleteiy cured and now, at the of six years,
str0us snc healthy child MIS- + s. briggs.
6l2 Z Clay St, Bloomington, III.
Sold everywhere Price: CUrIcURA. Soc; SOAP.
s.--., RKsoLvENT, 81 Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston. Mass.
~ SEND for How to Cure skin Diseases"
Bsby's Skin and Scalp preserved and besutined By
the a CyrICURA mh2O2l .2lg4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE.
House Committee ON Funeral Ar.
rangelMentSs

The Speaker appointed the following members q
committee TO join with the committee OF the Sen
ate TO make arrangements concerning the funeral
OF the Chief Justice:
Messrs. Kelly, Seney, GrosvenOr, Breckenridge,
OF Kentucky; stewart, OF Vermont; Carlton,
Cannon, Anderson, and Russell.
THE OHIO DELEGATION
in the House held a meeting this afternoon in rela-
ton to the death Of Chief Justice Waite. Mr.
Mckinley presided, with Mr.. cultivate as secre.
tary.
Speeches were made by Mr. Cox, Of New York,
aud Mr.. Jones, Of OHIO, and the following CON-
mittee Was appointed TO draft resolutions fitting
70 the occasion: Messrs. Williams, Seney, WICK
ham, COOper, CampbelI and ROmels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
o
NsIN-gs

ntFO.
BELT. On Tuesday March 90 lsss nj z O'Clock
Pm. BENJAMIN bat, b.iSv.d sou oi Mar, A. aud
the late AlfreG e. Belt, a.'va twenty eight years
Dea s.ru"l, dars. has ri,rc-d our heart
And peueEth thc silent soa
M dArliug beIiule s.eel.
Oh. Bonnie. mus; give you M,
How can dlink the otter cup
BT HIS MorHrn.
Funeral from his moth re resdrnce. l.I4 First
friends and Relatives arr RESPECTFULLY Invited 10 at
BOTH. On Monday March 81 1855 at his late
residslice near IaN eriOrd Cole1e. Ia, JAMES cUg-
serlic 5 4 the Church o. the Redeemer Bryn Mawr.
on sat1riay All m on tlc 2ith instant, al o'cock
ire'lseij. kindly omit h"Ncrs.
COLI Ga March -, lssS. at % A. m. IRENE
EiiLilAbI ~ COLI ,he "Ily ohiid 81 D-vid A. and
ELzAoe'h L. Cole, aged one year and cisnt days.
LIT 10 Renee. thou hast suffered.
Blt thu sun ring now su'er.
when We rcac oar Masters door.
Oliyet.
DRILL on 1Irr,.h -. lsss. a, 10 AN. Of pneu-
, Inn rsi IRON t- rsia.nc" "a hIs l..Iiiew. 3332
uves and Irieids resp scil,l.y InVtd 10 attend %
FntScH ThursdAy morning. Marh -. lSss. vt
FhENc !. rei,nf 81 the Iss. ILamas Nj a, ,s
eignty fifth Year OF her sge.
o'clack At 81 Anus church. TcanaIiyto~n lslasi,es
and friends are invited to attend.
HALL On Friday, March H. lsss at I 81 a IN.
A Hall .S.l a., :, - ~. -, ""o ASuss
A. iA''' .s'N 'e' ~ are @"1 e's n n''h'is,
IA SIC am. 70 si III, anu bi9olh a"nie,
,- 1870 49,, 80. loN'Ls u IN Nd .
40 VI i,, 49, heArt VIII su'eiess urt
ana theh !" VAS e"1s
Funeral will take place parents resi- Hence a1o
street northwest gn saudsS, Mach - at 4 O'Clock
n. keiatsN : friends united a. attend
kANE On Thursday moruing. Marc 80. lsss
ALlIE infant usught@r ~ frsIk snd Alice Kane ss,d
Nlsht iiiohths - - .
M s ai az" respcuiui1 ihNlted 70 at
o rbS,, a,tb a. =, IN m ~ hsl iaren,s
ts,.tur,ay AR, "a l,ss
. Mi ~. r,,.~ a, o., 500. - -,
,..... Af,n -, ioso' ~ a. in OF
r.-ii'"'A' "oDINi "a Miih-IAs Aseu HhS-thr"e
st-r -, - 49, -. -
\a-haif stree ssuh Invest. sunday, March -. 30
~, f.-e"ds ai" r'iS''.s are ihNl'rd 70 stiend
Inn vi 'nnt-ah!, Narch -. 1850. lAAkfh ~
ohis, Asec twenty -sayen ,. An.
HIS busy hands folded.
MS wJrk earth j. done.
HIS trlals ali eudc 9.
His Heavenly crown won.
The sad and lonely household
Will miss lii. .ov LIZ naud
His SISTER, loving, cinginx
~ithoat his ala must stand
The Consolation that - our~
And viii he our p.e.snrp ever
To Know n. br,,tlr, I, A. .n,r,e 10 live
With Jesus forever and ever
By uts S,x,.,
rr,.r.l ,,o,, his l.,. ,oSi,o,,o. 80. !, :. -
., r1Ia'.s, S,1-,'s =, 1872 = u 80 .
t.ycs re- pecta ully invited TO attend
PA. adeipH:a lal ers =.
OWEN ON Ihur,day mo ming March 90 1893 q,
the re,ld, nee OF lbs u,.,,l,,r ds a. a. lii,. I,,is
s,anier.and liace KESSIpl FENN oMIN- az ~
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

0-EKEStOkNT BkADKkK, OF DAkkv1LIE, BREATHES
HIS LAST In a CELL.
Amar1ah n. Bradner, OF Dansvtlle, n. Y, banker,
died In the prison hospital Auburn, n. Y, at 2
O'Clock wednesday morning. Bradner was sent 10
Auburn prison last November for grand larceny,
having received 81, 500 from woman AFTER the
Dansvilie bank, OF which he Was PRESIDENT had
become insolvent giving In return oworthless Ger.
tircate OF deposit. Bradner fought his prosecutor
boldly In the courts FOR over two years, Lut was
years A few days after the Dansville bank COL
lapsed. three years ago. Bradner was chased
through the village streets BY q mob OF men,
and other missiieA When he came TO the prison
ne was an old man seventy years OF age. he " as
occupied q table In company Win sJimmy" Hone
the noted bank ro0bef. SATURDAY Rradner was
sent 20 the PRISON hospital where ne ded OF ppeu-
monia; his Vile, h.Vtaess and astsr were wlsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
A BIlzzARp HEROINE REwARpEp.-Niss Kate

BLIzzARD HEROINE REwARDRD.-Niss Kate 1.
Hartly, OF Turner Falls, Mass, the bright plucky
young schoolmistress who was on the O.d COLONY
snow bound train, at PratL's Junction, on Monday
night OF last week, was on Tuesday OF this week
the recipient OF q pleasant reminder OF her valu-
able aid to the blockaded passengers and train
men. What caught the passengerS particularly
train boys. was her cooking breakfast for those
aboard the train. In recognition OF her services
she was to-day presented with handsome medal.
Upon one side OF the medal Is loco I'VE, and on
ne reverse the inscription, ''Snov March Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
More Suias nv tt,e Rurlin1tOn.

ASKING THAT SEW kRAL RAILROADS AND THEIE ENGI-
NEERS BIZ ENJOINED FROM REFUSING ITS FREIGHT.
DENVER, COL, March 23-Ine Burlington road
yesterday brought SUIT In the United States Court
against The Union Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande,
Denver, Texas and GUT and the engineers en-
ployed by the various companies, asking that the
roads be enJoined from refusing 10 accept Bur-
nngtOn freight, and also enjOining the engineers
from forming conspiracy 10 prevent the trans
portation OF their cars or striking when requested
lOdO so.