The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

were al work. Ncsrly thirty Of the info
! tunatc operatives were crushed to dealt
while many others were seriously injured.
A LEBANON, PennsylYepia, special stat
that while Frank II. Netter, Of that city, We
on his way home at late hour Sunday nigh
he was attacked by gang Of roughs wea
ing handkerchief over their faces 10 sery
a. masks. A terrible struggle ensued, dul
ing which Ycttcr was shot i'm the left arm
IL appears Yetter had been warned by lette
90 stop paying attention 10 certain yOun
lady. but be disrcgarded the warning. y
arrests have been made.
The mania for hraidinQ dresses, and fo
that matter, for hrading nearly ever
article Of wear, seems 10 DE greater tina
ever. 1t appears strange that no pretty
simple fashion can be- adopted without be
ing carried 10 extremes and hackneycd i
/ tire. months time. Braidiug. like fin
/ beading. looks well if used sparingly. bu
au nn'ire now gown running over with orna
mental vines, arahcsques, leaves, berries
b bugs. birds. and blossoms. pet on indi-
crlminaioly from throat 90 skirt-hem. oiic
IN immensely large figures, Is q sight 70 sec
and is utterly bad taste.
A WAsnGNGroN special 70 the Phladel
phis Telegraph states on authority tina
the heads Of departments have been urging
on the President the adyisiabiIitv 81 makiD,
mo- more recess appointments, and, IL IL
thought probable, De viii net on their sug
gestons. Changes i'm the personnel Of Tho
departments az the time when all 0Acial
ar- saddled with extra work, making then
annual reports. ETC., cause special annoy
anco and confusion. and inexperienced new
men are put IN at the very time when mel
OF experience are most needed. Then there
is The chance that the new men will moi
give satisfaction. or will not Dee confirmed
by the senate. ana am the confusion and
annoyance would have 90 be- endured a
second time. 30 the department heads re-
commend strongly that no more appoint.
mont- De made until Congress is here 70
deal with them promptly
THE Washington Sf0y Of Monday states
"What appeared 10 be a shock Of earth
quake was felt i'm All sections Of thi, city
and the surrounding country yesterday
afternoon about $50 o'clock. Mr.. Robert
Eusk. who lives on Sixth street northwest
saws that he was sitting i'm his parlor when
he felt the shock. II lasted but few st.
cOnds. making the windows rattle. In
South Washington the supposed shock was
felt. Many colOred persons heard the rat
Ting ~ the windows and felt the Earring Of
their houses 20 such an extent that they left
the premises. The shock was felt very dis
tnctiv at the clubhouse near the Bic Fails.
also i'm the vicinity of Silver Spring. The
shock WAS accompanied bv a noise As
though am explosion had occurred some
where Nnd had shaken the earth. The re-
port OF what appeared 10 be an explosion
was heard hy great many persons. bat ,
majority only heard the windows rattle and
felt their houses shake
ON sunday night last the Chicago An
archists held "a meeting. AT which Mrs Lucy
Parsons made one Of her characteristic
harangucs. She abused the police in terms
that have become familiar from frequent
repetition. referred to the red flag as the only
banner That would lead 10 freedom, and Ven
tured into the realm Of theology as she spoke
Of her dead husband and child.
"DO you suppose they kissed each other
i'm the beautifully described hercattcr:' sh
said "Bah, DON'T Doe deceived when So
called Christians will tell YOU such thing.
What we want are homes IN this world.
and let God, Christ, and nll religious func
i0naries take care Of themselves. This l.
the teaching of anarchy, and rs such it will
live. The principles Of anarchy will pre-
vail even though it takes blood 10 make
them supreme
Mrs. Parsons WAS followed by Moritz
schultz, of New York. who spoke in Ger
man. His talk was semi-pOlitical in it,
character tic said the world al large I'M
the nu nher of Anarchists b
half. and all they needed % secure certain
successes was united action.
ON Thursday morning Of last week. SAYS
the London Times, the Niceroy, Of India,
accompanied by the Aieuicuant-G0sernoi
of the puniab and various members Of hi
staff. left 10 inspect the khybcr Pass. He
no Ali Masiid. thence proceed
ing up the Pass. The Aicer0y Inspected
the khybcr Rifles at Jamrud, and expressed
pleasure al seeing the men who had disiin-
puishcd themselves IN the Black Mountain
Various tribal chiefs uert
presented. The Niceroy then rod
90 PiZZah. whence De could see mag
nidcont panorama Of mountain scenery, in
Gliding the suited koh and the ranges on
kahrlstan. The hills on either side, from
.amnd 90 PiZzah. q distance Of TWENTY-FIVE
miles. were lined nj intervals by the
khyher levies. The road was in eN-
cellcnt order. At Ali hasiid Lad
Lansd0wne photographed several pictur-
psque groups OF various tribal chiefs an
their retaincrs. Late i'm the afternoon IN
party returned 90 Pcshawur. On the fol
lowing M ning there was a grand military
parade of 6.OOO troops. After the parad
the Nicero, distributed orders u merit &
two officers and four pryates Of the khybei
Rifles for distinguished service IN the Black
Mountain expedition.
4 SPECIAL from Washington gives ID
following details of the first DAYS proceed
iucs Of the new Roman Catholic Jniyersi
~: The religious retreat having concluded
the exercises Of the Catholic University
were begun Monday morning. The rector
Bishop keanc. celebrated the mass Of IN
HOLY Ghost, and after the chanting, in Lat
in. Of the hymn, Come, Holy spirit" "a
professors Of the university read the proies.
sion Of the Catholic faith, and confirmed o.
oath their promise to observe II. l.
Bcum was chanted and the students wer
dismissed for breakfast. At 10 O'ciocl
the rector delivered an address 10 me sin
dents. all except four or 1--WE OF whom
have already been ordained priests. Tn
rector pointed out the great end OF the un
yersity teaching, and gave summary
the methods. etc, in the course Of the oacrr'
Scriptures. dogmafic and moral theolsg
and rational philosophy, as well as in IN
ancient and modern languages ana Enghs
literature. The residue of the day was hOi
law The further university work Will
tlken up Tuesday. There are now oy'
sixty persons at the divinity school. Their
will be i've recitations each day. Amp
opportunity is provided for wholesome
musemont at the gymnasium AMI f'r re-
+ .rences in time Of study at The library.
The Philadelphia Record says that tn
ilgrim who journeys to the Montgomer,
emeterv at Norristown to do reverence
he tolab of General Hancock 10 not apt
ear away with him the most agreeable in
preSSion. if nc Doe a stranger he enters a.
itt city of the dead with exalted ideas
A towering monument or imposing mauso
.um erected over the dead soldiers g.
mains. lie will carry away picture OF
deserted aud neglected vault IN solitH
.orner Of the graveyard. with not word
token or biz of marble 20 tell that u
n nal hero lies entoinbed within. Only
~ months before his death General Han
cock chose his own resting place. II wa
n the eastern corner Of the cemetery. H.
tmo,ed from all other graves and directi
,eside the grim and gloomy receiNin: Vauh
Nhen he died he was laid 10 rest am
reat pOmp and ceremony. 4 monunei
vas Immediately proposed, ana the gu