Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-16
EEws OF THE DaT.
Mrs. Iturbide, mother of the Imprisoned
Lieut.. Iturbide, is i'll in Mexico.


Lieut.. Iturbide, is i'll in Mexico.
Lord Salisbury's ministry'is being sssailed
in England es being too friendly with the
Pope.
Chancellor Won Capriyi will accompany
Emperor William On his visit to the Gar to
confer on the Bulgarian question.
The conservatives OF the Fourth district Of
Potsdam have ssked Prince Bismarck TO &C
cept the nomination for the Reichstag.
Cedric Hodgson Burnett, the original Of
Little Lord Fauntleroy, Is reported to be
dying of consumption near Philadelphia.
The strategic reilWays in Germany hava
been fipished, aud it is now possible for
Germany to throw million of men on any
frontier.
The Portuguese Cortes have formally de-
clared Louis Philippe, sou of the King Of
that country, the heir to the throne of
Portugal.
Adpices from Central America state that
the conservatives will never permit the
peaceful establishment of the Central Arue!-
lean Union.
The Louisiana legislative committee on
the proposition to submit the lottery ques-
ton 10 the people has reported in favor of
tho proposition.
The citizsns Of Dayton. Iowa, became en-
ragged at seeing boy toddling along intox-
icate3, and drove an "origina! package"
man cut Of town.
1t is reported that tbs Mexican Lend and
Colouz .tion Company propose to make Of
Lower California British province under
British protection.
Hon Ffancis W. Hill, OF Exeter, Maize,
the democratic candidate for Governor, disd
very expectediy at his home yesterday
from bronchitis.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
reported to be aiding ex-senator Wallace TO
get the democratic nomination for Governor
OF sylyania.
Philadelphia railroad men do not think
that the Richmond Terminal Railroad Com
pany is at The bottom OF the Baltimore and
Ohio stock purchases,
Great fears are entertained Ia London for
the safety of ST. Paul's Cathedral, in conse-
quence Of the new underground railway 10
be constructed within few hundred yards
! Of the building.
The extreme silver men 10 the Senate
| have abandoned the hope of passing free
4
/ Ia said the President would veto such bill
| if it were to pass.
Capt. Clarence FL. Clarke, o we'll kno~n
civil engineer of Washington, committed sui
eide yesterday morning by shooting himself
through tho heart in his room while sutle:
ing from o temporary alteration of mind
The Columbia Athletic Club Of Washing
ton Saturday night. oanCeled an engage
men. made by It's Board of Governors for q
sparring exhibition by John L. Sullivan
and Joe Lannon on next Tuesday evening
| in the gymnasium of the club house. Suil-
vans notorious character was the chief csuee
for this action.
Two hundred people were hurled trcro s
broken bridge In Bsyer!ess Park, Cleveland,
Ohio, yesterday evening and piled IN o
struggling mass on the sides OF gulley or
precipitated into the bed OF the stream six-
ty feet below. Forty persons received Sc
vere cuts and contusions, soma OF which may
prove fatal.
a train on the Richmond and Dsnville
Railroad was deralled Saturday at French
Broad river, North Carolina, and two coach
es overturned Mrs. II. Scarborough, OF
Nashville, Tenn, died of her injuries, and
Mrs. J. @. Van Buhlalow, of Hickory, n. G
was seriously injured. Mr.. Albert Hoep, OF
Baltimore, was slightly hurt.
The President, it Is said, is opposed to both
the Lodge election bill and the Rnwell cleo
ton bill, and that be has announced this
opinion to no less parsonage than Senator
Quay. He realizes that the adoption of such
radical measures would lead to a condition
of affairs In the South that would make his
administration exceedingly unpleasant, to
coy the least, and is FOR milder measures.
Two boys Otto and Herman Berts, aged
twelve and fourteen years, were in
SANITY killed. late yesterday afternoon at
the foot of Harrison atreet, Chicago, on the
late front, by suburban train. Otto's bead
was cut off and his body carried under the en-
CINE for distance of 500 feet. Tho boys hpd
been playing on the grass snd concluded to
90 to the waters edge aud SEQ the boats. AS
they crossed the track they saW the trein
coming, and though the engineer whistled,
they were too frightened to move. Hur-
dreds ofpeople were on the lake fro at at the
time and saw the affair.
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