Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC BREYlTIFS

r. met in Baltimore to-day when H.
Goth annual report vas submitted L.
President Mayer.
Eastern field trial Club Derby com
mences at High Point, y. G.. to-day
The hunting grounds are in good order
There are % starters drawn.
In Milwaukee this morning Wiliiam
Binder, bookkeeper, shot and killed
his wife and seven-year-old daughter
and then blew out his own brains
The case of John 5. Heller, who sbo,
Sebastian Mauringer, on Mount Penn
Pa, yesterday, and then killed him
self, remains an unexplained mystery
Philadelphia typographical union
No. 2, has endorsed Mr.. George Chance
its president, for the position OF Publ,
Printer under the Cleveland admins.
tration.
DR.. C. w. Macunc, who was recently
defeated for president of the farmers
alliance, predicts the total disruption or
the alliance if ut the next national con.
ference the southern delegates do not
attend.
The grand jury which has been con.
sidering the Borden case at Fall River
Mass, has been dismissed until Thurs.
day, December 1st. The assumed Solu.
ton is that the officers have struck a
new lead.
The perfected Bay De Uuquettc land
grant of $1,000 acres in Michigan. will
be opened for settlement Tuesday. Ap-
plications are being received at iheland
office. The line of would-be iiIers be-
gan to form last night in raging snow
storm.
A fire occurred in Pittsburg, Pa.
lastl.night in the store of Joseph Man
ly, caused by the explosion OF a coal
oil lamp. Before the fire department
could get to the spot, the block, con-
tanning several buildings, was burned
to the ground.
Mrs. D. E. Park, aged &c years. OF
Washington, D. c., saloon passenger
of the steamer Servia, which sailed
from Liverpool on November II and
arrived in New York yesterday. died on
board on the 10Th inst, ofheart failure.
Her body was brought to port.
Two Chinese high-binders societies
of San Francisco have declared war
and the police yesterday checked What
might have been bloody battle The
walls in Chinatown are covered with
placards put mp by rival societies defy
ing each other and further trouble is
anticipated.
The big haul of noted crooks made
by the New York detectives on Satar.
day night is the talk of the day in this
city. One of the female crooks arrest
ed has an interesting story and is said
to be we'll connected in the South.
Her name is Lillian Stevens and show
ed traces of her former beauty. 1t IS
said that opium has ruined her. Po-
say that she is the daughter Of Il
general who was prominent in the
southern army. She was educated in
convent in France and in convent in
Baltimore. Among the other prison
ers is Mrs Sarah E. Byrne, who was the
wife of q respectable doctor She is
n wv an associate of Dir. Geo. c. Bliss.
lie is an excellent physician, but lie
prefers the life ola crook. Mrs. Byrne
met hi m in her own parlor. He was i
f'iend of her husband and after the
latter's death she took up with him.
Jos. Rosenthal, one of the three democrat,
who will hold the balance of power in the
Kansas legislature, will be Il candidate llr
speaker Of that body and his election is not
improbable. A dickcr with the republican
bosses is reported by the terms OF which Eos-
snthal proposes to help them organize tla
House. This would gain republican sue
cessor to Senator Perkins
Walter s. Phillips, vice president and gen.
'ral manager of the Morris Levy Peanut Com
3any, died at Petersburg, Va, at; :. late hour
asst night of heart troubles after brief i'll.
ness. The deceased WAS at one time promi-
,cnt merchant of New York city. lie was a
native of Prince George county. Va.