davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
Lsesron's Proposition.

Mr. T. V. Powderly, master work man Of
the Knights OF Labor, addressed sn I'm
mense meeting at Plymouth, Pa on Tues
DAY evening for the purpose OF reorgsniz ng
the Knights of Labor.
The greatest enthusiasm WAS manifested
when be drew from his pocket and read Q
letter Ieceivsd by him April O, 1856. from
Henry Lecsron, one Of the principal figure Q
in the PArneil- Times prosecution. The
letter discioses pot for the destruction OF
inc properly OF ths Pacific Railway cor pore.
ton.
Lscaron asks the master wor man for the
names OF some Of the labor sgitsiors who
would bs likely 70 assist him In his isboIi.
eel plans. he said bis idea Was 10 teach
corporations BY force Ahs rights OF the
working map.
Powderly refused 70 give the Information.
The master workman then discussed the
vital issues OF the labor question. He then
spoke Of ths sduostion VI laborers, aud of
the powers OF The political, corporal and
saloon bosssss aud wound up with an
eloquent appeal 70 the working men 70 sm.
e!acs eii oppostuui,y fos their sdvancsmsnt
~ addressed the nseling for Two houra
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
a CONDUCTORS TERRIBLE RIDE
Going Up Third Avenue with an Umb, ell
Fsrrulo In His rye.


a oowardiy and bruta! assault made upon
cond u ,tor on Third avenue car In New
YORK OH Tuesday, may result In the loss OF
hts life. Car No. ~ left the city hall al 9
O'Clock, manned by John Schultz an CON-
uuclor and Nj. Low ~ driver, without any
passengers. At Houston street three men
came on, whom Shultz noticed to ee under
the influence OF liquor. They said they
wanted 10 ride tree, aud paid their fares
only after passage OF angry words. Tho
three men started TO leave the car st Third
street. oas had stepped Oh, but the seco ud,
. big, putty mao, without any warning,
raised his umbrolls aud jAbbed II into
Schuliz's eye.
With cry Of pain SCHULTZ so.zed the
brute about the neck aud endeavored TO
force him into the car. In the struggle
the conductor, wild with pain, fastened his
teeth into the big mans right cheek and
bit II severely. Tbs conductor 10 little
iellow,but he managed to get the man into
the car, intending TO keep him there until
policeman WAS met During the struggle
the car went bowling along, the driver
Ignorant OF what WAS taking place. While
the injured man WAS inlentiy watching for
policeman the brute inside went through
the car aud q qaietiy slipped ou! at the front
door.
A, Fourteenth street, shuiiz, finding
the pain becoming unbearsbls,, put his
hand up and found Q piece OF wood pro.
vuding from the wound, TO remove which
he had 70 exert his entire strength. II was
the ferruie OF the umbrella.
When the car reached Sixty. sixth street
Schultz WAS In q dszsd condition. He re.
ported his injury 10 the car starter, went
into the wsitingToom and became uDcon
ecionh He was sent promptly 70 the Pres
byteriau hospital, where his wound was
pronounced probably fatal. He was un.
able during the day to give q definite de-
scrip,ion OF his assailsnt. He 10 a single
man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06

The funeral Of John COPELAND took place
were In attendance. The following Wess
the rall-bearers George r. Rsthvon, Of
and Hon. w. A. Morton, OF lodge 476, aud
w. d. Ssaufisr, John Roland end Abraham
Keller, Of lodge -. The services at the
house were conducted BY Rev. q. E. Houps,
Of Grace ohurcb, assisted by Rev. Fry, oi
Trinity. The interment wss made at
Wood ward Hill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06

y kAlss Opsss II asd Carries on Consider
able nlensy.

~ kAlss Opess u asd Carries On Oopsider-
z. abls lessy.
nfno time lose night the store OF Gotleib
Doy, 0solee In leather and findings, at
Ik2x Esse King street, IVES broken into
o11ok The store u In part ofa building
1od ~ Mrs. Amelia JefIries. Last
NJ. 0sFssly and his son Joseph left
1ogO shortly after o'clock. Each one
10At thas tbe o.her had locked the safe,
&G1ohorO1t them did 20. The thief entered
Hng0 ~ the rear Of the store. He then
Va through the cellar grate, tho rods
11oA - eeslly removed. and made bis
INTO ~ cellar. He then walked up
1Gon1so and passed through the trap door
- soogo room. He bad NO trouble at
- Cpsolag the saie In one drawer
NJ q hundred and thirty -one dollars
oonay End . check for small amount
6Wae the recsipts Of yesterday and oil
- taken. There was money In other
6 q ne ME, including child's ss'e
u IN L. but u was not touched
~ watches that were also In the safe
go lofs behind. Tho thief dropped
1 ponnles and other small money on
Sleor in mont OF the ssis. In walking
koA she store no threw down hcavy
u popef, bat The occupants OF the hous
h6od heard nothing. Tho party who
ona11too The theft must have been well
<nnn1nted with the premises.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06

Gesns Joe IL . Sensational Drama at
Fafton Opsra House.
I - evsning the patrons OF Fulton opera
>onD were given smother dose OF blood red
nDA when Arizona Jos's company
ogtd. The gallery was packed, and
~ Dajosity Of its occupants were small
"a Who would rather read . dime
1oo than eat their meals. Down
~ tAoge were very many vacant seats.
~ plaY Wss called "BlAck Hawks" and II
Dyoey weak. Arizona Joe had the leading
Dnotor. This man may have been good
49, bus hs certainly lisa very queer actor.
I0o1o quits handy with gun, no wever, and
~ eone good shootipg. Some OF his
|1DDns u lair and some very bed. Among
~ hGns membess are several educated dogs.
kef the people In the company were
CoDd with Ssvolvers and knives, and
| - uero kept busy killing each o,her
11ng tho play. The gods showed their
oo1a1Ina Of the thrilling pcr iormsnoe by
1900 Of delight at intervals.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06

~ q Dooei19 a sho stockholdeSs Of the
Lsnsooooe Tfuss oompaay, lsss svsning,
The nu0boe of dlrooeoss We enlarged and
Henry BAuogafdnee and John Keller wsrs
odded 10 thoso prUviously chosen. John I.
Herman was eleceod presldens Of The com.
pnny md Brown & Heneel solicitoA A
oommitses Of ave was appointed 70 SECURE
deaigns, plans and architect for the proposed
new building 70 be erected on the lot on
North Queen street recently purchased BY
The company, and the speedy completion
osa handsome edi6ce b expected. Ths
stock Of the concern will be called In ct au
early day, ,and the prospects Of On extensive
business are good.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
Lancaster Uoun,y Biras Ahead,

Several men who went over 10 Washing.
ton 10 attend the Docking main OF yesterday
and to-day. came homo this morning
Yesterday I've battles were fought between
Washington chickens, those owned In Mar
ietts aud this city. The result was Q big
Victory 70 the Lancaster county birds, aa
they won four out OF five fights. To-day
the fighting was 10 be continued.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
Admlttesi 40 the liar.

q. Rseoe Esby WAS this morning, on
motion Of J. Hay Brown, esq, his precep-
tor, admitted 10 practice Law In the several
courts Of Lancaster county. Mr.. Eaby was
examined on Tuesday aud passod very
cred liable examination. He will practice
law In this city. has large circle Of friends
Ia city and county and will no doubt meet
With auccass In his chosen profession.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
As,sr Governor w,lson,s seat

CHARLRsToS, w. Va, March O Zap
tain Carr has proceeded sgainst dover.
nor Wilson, by writ Of qno ,Da'rdnto
requiring him TO apposr at the circuit
court on Monday noxt to chow by what
authority he continues TO hold his Office.
Similar action will DO taken by Goh's
attorney. Tomorrow an application will
be made 10 the supreme court for writ Of
mandsmus 10 compel Wilson TO surrender
his ofiice 10 Gofi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
Another Burp,iso.

Last evening Mr.. and MrA David Rettew,
OF 400 East Orange street, were surprised
by party OF friends who met ct No. 4lG,
on the same street, and marched 10 their
home They were scaroely In the house
until another party came 70 surprise Miss
Sadie, daughter Of the above couple. There
were almost hity people Gil told and they
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
uom. p,on,. n, . .,,..ao

Prot Christ Burger, leader OF tho opera
house orcht sire, II making arrangements
TO give . performance OF "Miksdo" by
home talent In this city some time in May.
he will get . number of well known
singers interested and there In no doubt
that the entertainment will be great suc-
cesa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
DAA TH6,

loxo March O.. in this city. Henry u Long,
in the s5th year OF his age.
Tho relatives ana friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral,
from his la'e residence. southeast corner ast
Orange and Ouke streets, on Saturday after.
noon ~ o'c'ock. Interment at Lane cAster
cemetery. Please omit flowers. m8s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
The $500 L,u nor L,censo Esc.

Attorney General Kirk patrick has do
olded that the liquor iiosnss fees In all
cities shall be 5000 and not $500 ~ contend cd
by liquor dealers In cities outside OF the
hrst and second classes The rates for bor
oughs and townships will he the same ai
specified In tho two acts OF 1857, the one 70
lsting TO retail deal ers and the other Il
wholesale dealers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06

Turnpike OficoFS Elecied.
The stockholders OF the Manor township
turnpike company met this afternoon at
the office Of J. w. II. Bausmnn, aud elected
the fullowing officers: President, jacob M.
F'fantz managers, Jacob Bausman, Jacob
Ii. Lands. Samuel Bausmsn, John Lintner,
Christian H. Herr, A. B. BAusman treas.
ufeS, J. W. B. BAusman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
Chicago Proauos msrssa

CHICAGO, NJ arch d, g30 Q. m.-Market openec !:
90, WhentEAarch. s9kc; May. NtoA; June,
Sorn1,MarcnSrsci Nay. sc; June. 35xc !;
4sts-.harch. !5xc May. 27xc June. .Skc
Fork March. sli75 May. NsOO; June.
O2.02k July. sl2i5
.,Aru-Msrch, eco; Nay, q ~. June. q ok (;
July. Cl0
f. short Iios- May. " 10; June. O. SIX; Juiy,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06

To-day, Ash Wednesday, the iirst day Of
Lent, was observed In number of churches.
Special services were held at the Episcopal
and Catholic churches. At the last named,
prior to the cBlebrstion OF mass, sshes were
distributed In accordance with the custom
OF the church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
A New safe.

Tbs morning the Conestoga bank re-
ceived very large Corliss safe, which was
plsood In their room In the Centre square
side OF the Nee Era building. II was
found necessary TO saw OIL part Of the door
frame in order TO gSt the safe In.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06

orok q a vsry enjoyable
&Duk q Door club wss held
- - 1000 q Nh Lizzie
mm1oopo q onoeesainmsnt
H0oy entitled sBugar and
1Srooeoro were taken -
HGRaV1eth. John 4. MyOre;
56An d Wilson; Lucy, .
welsh; Spruce, Q maid,
&v31oe, Tho balance Of the
Grnnooa vim various games,
1flllae ~. ths winners 70.
- peissa Rsfreshmenl
1urlnR ne ovsning.
- - oo0msoced to-day,
VporO held IN the Catholic
1l o>usohea. Tue service in st.
oDuroh n 1890 q. m evening
7Ao, subject "Ths Lsnten
w
11unpnalaea, mestins viii be held
7SnS ~ - Seoond street Lutheran
v1Sen TIE subject Of building .
ro Vin b conssdsred.
Sre,Ss 81 eouuclI Win be held on
9ovSainR.
Innt euSefssinmens was sivon Last
ok 1ohn,e Lutheran church which
w1eA With people, The programme
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
- asoys Arrested.

Arneog ~ customers at the station house
0ognip6 were Charles Bitner and
1oo Davis, two very bed boys. Toe
III - pleadsd guilty 70 Q number OF
~ larceny In court this week snd
61GAt ~ sssrtsd ous % have big time
o1og 70 j,il. Hs took Davis, who
10y wss arrested for striking his
0o1hog, With him ~ well ss other tad
3hey vis,tsd the carou sseil, on West
l s1zest, and other places and began
lng Grsst noise and lighting. ON oeIs
- end Crsw foid d took them to the
~ bouss and this morning the mayor
Davis 70 jail for 8 days. Bitner wsA
o11 y court 70 testify In some larceny
- onA The mayor allowed him TO 20
- The nsayos discharged eight dodgers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06

Philadelphia Coafsrsncs Of y. =. Church.
The 1924 session Of the Philadelphia cor.
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal church
will convene In this city on wednesday
next and remain Ia session about ten days.
The local committee Of arrangements have
issued directory Of the names Of miniatera
aud their stopping places In Lancaster,
which Ia handy and an improvement % fsI
methods. when tho list was published In
tho daily papers.
The directory also contains other natter
OF interest 10 thcse connected with the
church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
Gan They 2

The National Educator, Of Allentown,
whose editor was formerly a principal Of Z
state normal school, thinks these schools
are now capable of taking care OF thsmselv YES
without financial aid from tie state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06

TOBACCO Buyers Contract hooks. Receipt
Books. sample Tags. &C., printed al the INTEL.
LiasECsR Onice ut short notice. Price, rea-
sonabie. Work nrst-ciass. feb7.tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
what Ho Alta.

Last evening . sickly looking man
walked Into ZNtman's Pennsylvania rail.
road saloon aud this II what he made his
supper Of: A stew and fry Of oyster, whole
sirloin steak, three eggs, bread, butter and
coffee. He said he was not feeling we'll or
he could eat whole setting Of epga The
man came from the neighborhood OF Mount
lnv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
a Btg Hog.

Martin Miller killed for Isaac MoweIy Of
Lescock township, . hog weighing 772
pounds dressed. lt WAS of the Chester
White variety.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
DiyIne service a, ,hs Oolles.

Regular class room work Of the thoologi,
Cal seminary, college and academy we're
suspended to-day. Divine Aervice waS
held In the College chapel at i0:3O III Q
morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06

Death Of Former Lancaster Oouu'y LADY.
DR.. NJ. w. Raub received word last even.
Ing OF the death Of his sstey, Mr.. Margaret
Kelly, In Warrington, ID. y. She was the
wife Of Joseph r. Kelly, who died about Q
year sgo. She wss q daughter OF the late
near Strasburg. She he'd been living for
about thirty years In Washington. Besides
her brother, the doctor, she hes . sister,
Mira Susan CARRIER, In Dayton, Ohio. She
lesvss two sons aud . daughter, who are
grown up
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
rssss Zoe . ,nar..s House.

- eseaing vss the q ne for haniIn ing
80 sad Specifications for no~ mar
nGA james H. Warner, OF Pnua
~ sd q y Urban, OF Lancaster,
1no Ouly too who handed In planr.
k4gkes enmmistss looked at them and
Z VGl - submitted 70 councils this
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06

r. 1ogoe uaeeaing OF councils will be
" opeoias - o'clock. II will be
~ otAug of the pssssnt couuei'. The
~ hosinsss will ~ dkpossd Of
y lopogsaBt business b the consld-
q ~ yujsss os the erection OF .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06

H1UR CASTINGS, IRON OR BRASS,
- light or heavy. at short notice, go tn
jon BEST. 333 Esst fulton street. in2-tfd
LNSTATE OF SAMUEL BRUCKART,
" late OF West HempEe'd a township, decd.
Letters OF administration on said esiilte hay-
ing Oesn granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons indebted thereto are requested TO make
imme diate payment, ana those having claims
or den nnds against tho same will present
them without delay Tor settlement to the un.
dersign9d, iesiaing nj silver Springs 4. U.
JOHN j. BRUCk ART,
II. q. BBUCkART,
Brown \ HENsEL, AdministratoTs.
Attorneys febnBtdW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
GOODS 1!

We have now open for showing New Spring
Dress Goods OF Foreign ana American Manu-.
iacture. covering the choice OF the selections
OF the Leading Boston. New York ana Phila-
de'phia Importing ana J0bbing Houses.
This 10 the Largest Offering Of Dress Goods
ever attempted in this city, ana ct prices -
low as sold anywhere
weinvite examination ana comparison.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06

oscs lyd MERCHANT AILLERs.
NOR STEAM GAUGES, HIGH OR
Low P Prss'STs: water asugss, usgs esss: Ys,
Tubes, whistles, eyphons for Seam Gauges
Cylinder Oilers Piaiu, Water Gauge Columns
3sS East guiton street. m?-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-06
THE HAT DEPARTMENT

Is ths name given to the new: Baltimore
shoe The best ntting and neat@st looking
IONS and very squaretos, with neat pointed
tip, at o. ~ pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
w eek.

of Council Bluffs, for the use of
his hall for the recent meeting OF
the BARRIERS of the two Cities.
The BARRIERS are still discussing the adylsibil-
ity of closing on Sunday, The master bar
bers and the journeymen are divided on the
question. The journeymen would like to
have the shops closed Sunday If it could be
done without the accompanying reduction of
wages which the master BARRIERS favor.
There is dissatisfaction among the shop
men in the Union Pacific shops over reduc-
tion OF the hours of labor from nine to eight
hours per day. The order was made on FRI
day by George Gushing, superintendent of
motive power and machinery. 1t is
also reported that reduction will
be made at North Platte both in
the working hours and in the
number OF men. The workmen here are in
very bad humor over the matter especially
in view of the fact that the company is in
creasing the force of men at other points,
notably at Kansas City. They feel, natur-
ally, that it is an injustice 70 furnish work
for men in Kansas City by reduction Of
the number of hours of labor of the men in
the Omaha shops.
There will be a meeting at Goodrich hall,
ON Saunders street, tomorrow night for the
purpose of organizing a new carpenters and
1oiners' union. Sixty carpenters, many of
them members of the present union, No. 5S,
have signed the call. They are dissatisfied
with the work and management of the pres
ent union in admitting TO its ranks.men who
are not up to the desired standard as work.
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
SPORT AT THE COLISEUM.
An Interesting PrOgramme-Read.
ing's Wonderful Riding--Events


to Come.
A far sized crowd assembled at the Coli.
scum last evening to witness the ten mile
race between Ned Reading, the soldier, and
Signor Mardis. The race was a handicap,
Reading giving Mards eleven laps In ten
miles, for $50 a side.
The evenings entertainment opened with
q one mile wheel chase between Masters
Will Search and Will Burroughs, Search
winning in 3:32. ?.
Following this came one mile race for
amateurs, best two in three, for q handsome
medal. The starters were George Beard,
Lew Fletcher, William Tagger and William
Pixley. Fletcher took the first heat IN 8 :02;
the second was dead heat beJweenFletcher
and Beard, and the third and race was won
by Beard in 03. Beard took header in
the first heat, but escaped with few Jumps
and contusions
The next event was three mile straighta-
way by the representatives of the Omaha
Wheel club, Mittaur, Holten, Francisco and
Urlan, for handsome gold medal, offered
by the Coliseum association. Mittaur was
the winner. Time-9:2794.
John S. Prince and Jack Kinpeman, tho
man with the iron Jaw rode dead heat in
two mile handicap, Kinneman being allowed
two laps. Time-6:l2.
After this came the premier event of the
evening, in the race between the redoubta-
really fine exhibition, Reading doing some
of the most remarkable riding ever seen on
the track. The task, however was trifle
too much for him, and Mordis won by twenty
yards or more Reading made the first Ave
miles in Is: :27 and the entire ten miles in the
extraordinary time of 81 10.
Next Saturday night Ingram's grand wslf
and fox chase, in which a pack Of old Vir-
ginia hounds and u young lot of fox terriers
will take part will take place
On the following Monday the six day
three-hour race for amateurs, begins ThIs
will be an interesting race. Up to date tho
following entries have been made: Fred
Temple and Jim Il. Fiske, Plum Creck: Il
w. Cole, Grand Island; Frank Hariowe,
teur, +. Fl. Sutkin, w. G. Urlan, G. w.
Beard, III. f.. Tagger, II. Is. Smith, Seth
Rhodes, Lew Fletcher. G. o. Francisco Ray
Hutchinson and Charles Peabody, of Omaha
The entries close Wednesday, the 18th.
Friday, the 26tb, Beauty Baldwin, Jesse
Woods, Hattie Lewis, Kittie Brown, Louise
Armaindo, Lula Montague and Alice Louie
Parker will arrive here. and on Monday, tine
18th, their second six-day six hour race will
be on.
Miss Williams will not go in the Chicago
race next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
The Lamented GeneraI.

The remains Of General Hatch, who died
Thursday at Fort Robinson, will arrive in
Omaha this afternoon at o'clock under
military escort 1hey were shipped from
that TO ort yesterday afternoon. AS yet it has
not been determined whether the body will
be taken to Fort Omaha or whether the re-
mains will be kept at Drexel & Maul's under
taking establishment General Hatch was
to have been buried in Omaha, but as there
are no military burying grounds here the re-
will go east at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, and will be escorted by the Ninth
cavalry of Fort Robinson.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
MISS BIECHLER'S GUN.
1t is Wanted BY Quite a Number of
PeODle

IeOple
Judge Baldwin has in his possession the
revolver with which Libbie Biechler shot
Harry King, and claims it as memento of
the great tragedy and trial given him by her
for careful preservation. Surrounding the
manner in which Judge Baldwin secured
this now curious, and by some coveted
weapon is quite an interesting little story.
County Attorney Mahoney says he delivered
it to the judge in compliance with Miss Biech-
ler's written request as made in a note sent
to him Just before she took her departure
from Omaha. Immediately after the close
Of the trial It was in the possession OF Ber-
uard Gordon, but when the owner stipulated
that her friend, adviser and consoier, should
fall heir to the property, Mr.. Gordon released
his hold. In the meantime Chief Of Police
Seavey put in a request to the effect that his
title to the gun ante-dated all others, and he
thought Mr.. Mahoney should turn it over to
him. But MIR. Seavey finds himself disap
pointed. Judge Croft says the weapon un-
doubtedly belonged to Miss Biechler and she
had right to do with it whatever she
pleased Sheriff Coburn received telegram
from Chicago Inis morning informing him
that the little woman arrived there safely
yesterday and would leave about noon time
for Cleveland.