davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
I'd EDITION.
MANY BURIED ALIVE
Terrific Explosion Of Fire Damp in a
Belgian Mine.
A DAKOTA Blizzard IN new YORK.
English Criminals of Notoriety
Sentenced.
NEW AMERICAN CARDINAL.
THREE HUNDRED BURIED ALIVE.
Explosfon Of Fire Damn In n Bel1ium Coal
4 DAKOTA BLIZZARD IN new YORK.
NEW AMERICAN CARDINAL.


Explosion Of Fire Damp in . Belgium Coal
Pit.
BRUSSELS. March 11.-An accident occurred
today at the Anderlius colliery near Charleroi
which, it is feared, will result In q great
loss Of life. Three hundred miners we're en-
ployed in the coal pit when there Was
terrific explosion Of fire damp. The
pit mouth was rendered unavailable, and MP to
the present the fate Of the imprisoned work.
men is unknown. Efforts are being made to
rescue any of the men who may have survived
the explosion.
Tremendous excitement prevails in the vi
cinity Of the pit. Men, women and children
have assembled in an enormous crowd and
wild with fear, for it is thought that when an
entrance 10 made to the coiliery the loss of life
will be found to be appalling.
OF the 800 men at work only three have thus
far arrived at the mouth of the pit in safety.
The effect Of the explosion was terrific. The
tered. The destruction of tho venti-
lator adds au element Of great
danger to the situation. The men. il any,
who survived the shock of the explosion are
apt to meet their death from the choke damp,
as with the destruction OF the ventilator it il
impossible to rid the mine of the gases.
A large number OF the miners are married
and their families are at the pit mouth. frantic
with grief. The worst is feared and the mine
officers and the gendarmes have the greatest
difficulty in preserving a space sufficient for
the rescuing party to work in. Volunteers are
plenty, and almost superhuman efforts are be-
ing made to clear the shaft.
THIRTY RESCUED.
Later-Thirty Of the entombed miners have
been rescued. Five corpses have so far been
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

Blizzard Weather Throughout Northern and
Central New York.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, March 11.-Blizzard
weather prevails throughout northern New
York, though unaccompanied by any serious
hardship. Since 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon about two feet of snow has fallen and
high wind has made immense drifts. which in
some cases on the highways and railroads are
impossible.
The thermometer at 8 a. m. registered about
II, fall Of % degrees since the storm began.
The barometer is rising. The city schools are
but slimly attended sand in the country dis
tricts many are closed. The numbering and
sugar-making districts have been interrupted.
UTICA. N. Y, March 1.-THE passenger traffic
on the New York Central is suspended. A live
stock train is derailed in Syracuse and has
blocked all east bound trains since clock this
morning. The west-bound trains are all late
and are struggling along with great difficulty
on account of the storm. The blockade at Syra-
cuse is the more serious because the binding
storm fills the tracks while the trains are at q
standstill.
OswEeo, N. Y, March 1.-THE blizzard has
complete possession OF this town. All railTo Dads
are blocked. There no mails and wires are
down. No trains have been running in or out
Of Oswego today. Railroad cuts are filed to
the top. There are immense drifts in the
principal streets ten feet deep. Nearly all
III
years. The wind has been blowing at the rate
Of fifty-two miles per hour and the thermometer
is down to 10.
ROME, N. Y, March ia bowling blizzard
is raging here. A foot OF snow fell during last
night and more is coming. The wind has
driven the snow into huge drifts and travel is
almost suspended except in the business streets
Of the city.
FONDA, N. Y, March ia Dakota blizzard
| is now raging in the Mohawk valley. The wind
is furious and at times the snow is binding
On the country roads the snow has drifted to q
depth of several feet. The weather is rapidly
growing colder. The wind is interfering with
the working of the telegraph and telephone
wires. The storm is growing worse hourly.
THE STORM IN THE WEST.
CHICAGO, March 11.-Reports from various
| cities and towns throughout Illinois are to the
| effect that winter wheat has been greatly dam
| aged by the recent blizzard.
Topeka, KAN, March l1.-Reports are COM
| ing in OF great damage to winter wheat by tho
| recent blizzard. Some Of the reports say
| thousands Of acres are black and wilted. Espe-
cially is the injury noticed on the bottoms.
| BENTON HARBoR, Mich. March H.-Fears are
entertained that yesterdays blizzard has Sc
riously damaged the peach buds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
FOR SATURDAY.
FOR MEN.

27-inch Swiss Flouncins. sold for 49c.. slightly
soiled.
II 25c. 90
45-inch Swiss FIouncing. sold for &c., slightly
soiled-
Assorted lot Of Cotton Duchess Lace sold for Csc.
slightly soiled.
72inch Very Fine Bleachsd Satin Damssk Table
Linon. sold for q. ~. slightly soiled-
I" Sc. 90
7c-ineh Bleachei Satin Damask Table Linon. sold
for .25. slishtly soiled.
|" 69c. "a
6oinch Hslf-blsschsd Table Linon. sold for &c.,
slightly soed.
5sinch Genuine Turkey Red Table Linon. sold for
39c.. slightly soiled.
~ a5c. "a
3very Fine Unbleached Linon Buffet Scsrfs, heavy
aforementioned ends. sold for g. 3D. slightly
soiled.
~ sl50 "a
3 Fine Unbleached Linon Buffet Scarfs. sold for
q. 9S. slightly soiled-..
~ CSC. - 49,
4Msrseillss Crib Spreads. sold for o. so. slightly
soied on the outside
~ &c. %
pieces Of Six inch wide Chiffon embroidered edge
Gray. Black. Lilac and Yellow. slightly soiled. sold
for DC.
3pieces Of Fine Shell Crepe RuchinR. Pink. Law
snder and Old Rose. sold for DC, slightly soiled.
IL l2hc. "a
Infants Hand-knt sacques. sold for 25c.. slishtly
soilsd.
u 15c. "a
Infants Silk Caps and worsted and SILK. sold for
q. 80, slightly soiled.
II Soc. %
Tam oShanters. all White. sold for 75c.. very little
soiled-
I" 29c. "a
Children's worsted Drawers, leggings Brown, Brown
and White. sold for 6sc.
IL 25c. "a
Extra Large Size Nurses Aprons with deep cluster
tucks, deep hem and wide strings, sold for Soc,
slightly soiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
In WALL STREET TODAY.
Reading Leads the Coalers in An Adyai


NEw YoRK, March 1.-THE market opened
generally lower, ST. Paul being down on the
passing of the dividend. The dealings were
chiefly of professional character. ~. Paul
and sugar soon developed firm tone and ad-
ranced fractionally. Late in the hour Reading
took the lead, advancing / per cent. This
strengthened the whole market. and at IL
o'clock prices were only slightly changed from
those of yesterday. After IL o'clock the coal
ers took entire possessions of the trading on
:he news that the legislature of New
Jersey had PASSED a bill legalizing the coal
deal. Reading advanced 3 per cent. Lacka-
wanna 2lS. Jersey 80 and Delaware and Hud-
son 2sz. The sugar trusts were also strong and
advanced II. per cent. The general list
was also strong and fractionaily higher
at noon. At this writing Q:30 pm.
the market is less active and easier.
Money easy at l sa2 per cent. Exchange
steady; posted rates, 4SGl saiSslz actual rates.
4S51. aiS554 for sixty days and 4s71 saISIs4 for
demand. steady; currency 6s,
1903 bid. As coupon, III bid; extended Is, regis
tered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
Want to Dissolve Partnership

bill TO dissolve the Iartnership OF Rusben-
berger MacKay. electric bell hangers, &C..
has been filed through Mr.. +. II. Mackey for
the last named against George W. Rushenber-
ger. The partnership, It is stated. was formed
in February Of last year. and defendant was 10
furnish the money and procure business. while
complainant WAS 10 attend to the work. and the
profits were to be equally shared, and he
charges that Rushenberger,. after settling with
him 10 July last. has collected the money due
the firm, refused TO account. &C. A discovery.
a receiver and reference for accounting are
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
ANOTHER CRIMINAL M. p.
George Woodgate Hastings Sentenced fol
MisapprOpriating Funds.

George Woodgate Hastings Sentenced for
MisapprOpriating Funds.
LONDON, March 11.-At the Old Bailey today
a sentence was passed that will without doubt
result in another expulsion from the house
Of commons, making the third member Of
the present parliament who has been ig-
ANONYMOUSLY expelled. The first was
Capt verney, who was expelled upon his con-
viction for procuring a girl for immoral pur-
poses; the second was Edward De Cobain, who
fed the country to escape arrest on a charge
Of gross immortality, and what will prob
ably prove the third expulsion will
be that Of George Woodgate Hastings,
of Worcestershire, who was today sentenced to
five years penal servitude on his plea of guilty
to the charge of misappropriating the sum of
co, 900. Mr.. Hastings. who 10 liberal unionist
in politics, has represented the east division Of
Worcestershire since April, 1890. He is sixty
six years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
Senator HIS Visit to Mississippi.

JACKSON, MISS, March 1.-THE following
telegram sets at rest the doubt entertained as
to the coming of Senator Hill:
WASHINGTON, March 10.
Gov. J. M. STONE, jackson, Miss:
will arrive in Jackson at ii so o'clock am.
on the 18th instant Accept with pleasure your
kind invitation to be your guest. Unjust leave
that afternoon between and 6.
DAVID b. HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
TWO MAYORS TO ONE CITY.
A Quarrel in Camden Over Appointing Pc.
lice Commissioners.

A Quarrel in Camden Over Appointing Pc.
lice Commissioners.
CAMDEN. N. j., March 1.-The city hall was
scene Of confusion this morning, there
being virtually two mayors Of the city.
Mayor Pratt's term does not expire
until council meets this afternoon, and
in order to prevent him from appointing
police commissioner before his term expires
Mayor-elect Westcott has just taken the oath
Of Office and will endeavor to prevent Mayor
Pratt from making any additional appoint
ments under the board Of public works bill,
which passed the Legislature last night
Mayor Pratt Insists that his term does not
expire until this afternoon at o'clock and is
now waiting for dispatch from Gov. Albeit
as to whether he has signed the public works
bill. He will then appoint the commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
AGAINST FREE TRADE



OF the Pacific coast would Mr. Do,nh ,aiJ ~
crippled and DESTROYED.
wu.r ,pr, 80. .-
-, - - I 49,. s00LD Do
s''1 N'uiu mean 'he destruction OF the
coal mining industries OF Oregon and Washing
ton. free wool would destroy the great WOOL
growing industry, Tree lumber would place
great iumoerine establishments OF the Pacific
tb"ss ,Osns,,,as - ~ sns eeroe . =,
It's ronulaiion ofits rro.lts nv enanlotss .aniS
be thrown out Of employment
no RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA
Having commended the reciprocity arrange
ments with the south American state. Mr..
Dolph deprecated the idea q reci,roci,y Nth
Canada sa,,nc ,h., ,,,,.,o,..- .a,s...-s -.
fron, "a so;,i1 49, =, ~ e. ~ -.
t.c.n,.rs "a 49,. ',S -. a -. ~, "a t ~.
tarmars ., ~ rn,,'s So, se w 'ue 'oes VI VIC
- ~ ''"'ee
foR THE frorLr 10 DECIDE.
In conclusion he SAID: shall the policy which
has opened our mines cleared our forests
caused the settlement and crlt,v.,,or 81 oor
,.., ao,,a,,, n.,..,,.h.a -. -.
,.n,,sa.,,r,,,, ,Sa.r.s a mr., nA' 49,
arnnioynsnt - opr nv. sssn
vita comfortable homes ana given them an.
means Of securing an education for their chill
dren and made the country rich and prosperous
nos ;s.;1u :, ,.' ~. sasss openea 70 .ho
nerformed hy enr citiZen. he oiyen 40 sor.,sn.
a.. and our neopl. t..ed 20 e,,;rh far.,sn
msnufaeturer.y
IL ~ Tor tie r,eonla NJ this connt,x a ao,.r-
nina have f.i,b thst thew will as,.rm,n. a,
:. yor Of a.. ,,,.r.x.s "a Arer,c. "a aes,n.t az
Interests ~ Enrone q "A Asa
HotsE.
In the house TINS morning Mr. v Neui Of@ J
presented for reference petition of citizens Of
the second congressional district of Pennsylya-
| min prci,, fors,ros. a. 49, l.w % nr.x.n,
| - -, - .,~-fr-.-
tne '"i'uihs Oh criminal anu pauPer iniu sn's
10 revise The naturalization laws ana 10 submit
/ a constitutional amendment providing that no
states shall grant the right of suffrage TO any
person not a citizen of the United States
On motion OF MIR. Curtis N. " bill was
| passed increasing 20 S25 month the pension
| OF Geo. r. Allen of New York. ALLEN 10 ninety
| nine years OF age and served i'm the var OF
| lsl2)
| On the suggestion of Mr.. McMiliin Tenn.
| two hours tomorrow were set apart for the
consideration of private bills, and the House
| went into committee of the whole MIR. Blount
of Georgia in the CHAIR on the free wool bill,
and was addressed by Mr.. Stevens (Msss.)
MR. STEVENS on THE FREE wooI. BILL
| ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
Not to Hang Today.

PADucAH, KY, March 1.-THE sentence of
Bud Anderson, who was to hang here today for
murder, has been stayed by the court of APP
peals. He shot Peter Mccain for slandering
Mrs. Anderson.
DALLAS, Tex, March ia. L. Rogers. who
was to have been hung here today for criminal
assault on ten-year-old Rhode May Dexter In
Dalrs last spring, was respited for two weeks
yesterday by Gov. Hogg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

BALTIMORE, March 1l.-Flour steady, un-
s7s5 barrels; shipments, l,00o
barrels; sales, 400 barrels. Wheat weak-No
red. spot, Lolka1.04 March. Loixsl04 April.
1.olk asked; May, ss*asot{; June seassk; steamer,
No. :, red, seHsssx-recepts, s,leo bushels ship
ments, 1920 bushels stock, sos 100 bushelg salea
$4,000 bushelR Southern wheat stesdy-Fufss,
s7sl.o9; Longberry, Looa1.0e. Corn easy-mixed
spot, 4salsH: March. <oa4ss; April, lsxaAe; Nay.
<Sk a<sA; June. <sk asked; steamer, mixed, l5Xa
az . receipts, lss,sss bushsl. stock. i.soe. %
bushels sales 900 bushelA Southern corn steady
white, <sasl; yellow, soasl. Oats quiet and
steady-No white western. sskas1; No; mixed
western, s4HasS-receiptA 5000 bushelr stock,
lsosos eesasis Rye steady g nrm-Ea g.
steady 70 nrm-good 70 choice timothy, 1Asoa
lkoo Grain freights quiet Cotton nominal
middling, 81. Provisions steady. Butter steady.
Eggs nrm-l5k. Co9oe steady-Rio cargoea, faif,
lix; No I, llXallX. Sugar stesdy-gfanulased,
zx. Copper strong-Eeened, 1ohalex. why
sALTIMoRk March iL-vlrsilia thrsea Slk
bid: Baltimore and One sock, ooae1; naluDor6
and Ohio oouthWesssrl Arn. ie1aldx; a ~
tno0mea, . bid; Do. eeoo1d tncoDeA = oske6;
"a bird tnoo0aas oa1s oeasn1i1aao1 - 0ooGnns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
NEW BISHOP OF BROOKLYN.
Mgr. NcDonnell. Private Secretary Of Arch
bishop Corsignn, Amounted.

Mgr. AcDoanell. Private Secretary Of Arch.
bishop Corrigan, Appointed.
New York. March lL-Archbishop Corrigan
received an official letter this morning from
Rome announcing the appointment Of Mgr.
Mcdonnell as bishop OF Brooklyn to succeed
the late Bishop Loughlin. Mgr. Mcdonald
has been private secretary to the archbishop.
Charles Mcdonnell was born in New York
CITY thirtv-eight wears ago. He studied At local
Catholic institutions. and completed his the
illogical education At Rome. graduating at the
head Of his class there in 1875. and receiving
the degree OF DID. Returning 20 New York. he
WIS attached for a time to 81 Mary's and 81.
stephens churches. and in 1882 Was selected by
Archbishop Corrigan as his private secretary.
He was made q monsignor by the pope IN laso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
STANDARD OIL TRUST,

Solicitor Todd Says That There 10 No In
tention to Keorganize.
New YORK, March l1.-Mr. S. T. C. Dodd,
solicitor for the Standard oil trust, says: I'VE
have no intention of recognizing the trust
Our purpose is to dissolve. The manner in
which the trust shall be wound up depends
largely upon the certificate holders They will
fix the time when the trust shall be wound up.
The only property the trust owns consists Of
stock of the constituent corporations. If the
trust is wound up that stock will be all returned
to its owners and the constituent corporations
will carry on business as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
THE GovERSMENr DEFEATED.

Rejection Of the Mombsssia Railway Con-
ccssson by the House Of Commons
LoNpoS. March 1.-The house OF commons
has rejected by a vote of i5i to Il9 the Nom
bassia railway concession. which was supported
by the government The reason given Is that
the directors of the East Africa Company are
pecunisrily interested in the scheme
The statement has been made several times
that such action woGld probably be taken, but
the official notice has never been made. IL IL
now stated that the official paper Of the pope.
the ObSe''Uofcre Ron,dni, wIll today publish the
above facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

MADISON, Wis, March 1.-The state Grand
Army of the Republic encampment, which
closed yesterday, elected the following officers:
Commander, C. B. Welton, Madison; senior vice
commander, O. 8. Fenton, GAINESVILLE; junior
vice commander, 8. H. Tubbs, Superior; medi-
cal director, DR.. Dainty, Milwaukee,: chaplain,
N. w. Wells, Richland Center. Delegates to
the national encampment were also elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
Notified to Return to GERMANY.

H1AwArHA, KAN, March 11.-Casper Greb, q
native Of Germany, who failed to serve full
time in the army of his country, has been
cabled for by the German authorities and
warned that unless he Immediately returns and
serves his time his father will be forced to pay
1000 for his release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

COTTON UNDERWEAR.
A line Of ladies' Fine Cotton Underwear that got
soiled in being displayed in our windows.
o Muslin Skirts. cluster Of four tucks, four-inch
tucked rufie, sold for 75c., slightly soiled.
81 45c. "a
muslin Skirts, with cluster Of tucks, Sinch
cambria rufe. hemsttch hem. sold for 81 2 slightly
soiled-
IL 1jc. "a
8 Muslin Skirts, with two clusters Of i've tucks,
twelve-inch embroidery. hemstitch rufis, sold for
81. 50. slightly soiled.
81 e1.75. 90
SShort Skirts. good quality Of muslin. tucked cam
brio RUNE. sold for Toe. slightly soiled.
~ 4Sc. "a
8 Short Skirts. good quality muslin, embroidered
rue four tucks above. sold for &c. slightly soiled
81 30. 90
10 Short Muslin Skirts, two clusters Of four tucks
three-inch embroidered hemstitch rufis. sold fol
81 90. slightly soiled.
eR 60c. "a
opsir Good Quality Muslin Drawers, with tucks
above, sold for 7oc., slightly soed.
Re- 4Sc. "a
IL pair Of Drawers. cluster Of tucks. embroidered
rune. closed, sold for 6Sc.. slightly soiled.
IL SOC. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

AnQuirin8 Anto tne throwing OF the bofno.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The coroner's inquest
into the death of Benjamin F. Norton and
Henry L. Norcross. the men killed in the dyna-
mite explosion in the Office of Russell Sage last
December. was begun today.
Norcross is the man who came TO Russell
Sage's Office and demanded IL. zoe. 900. and
when refused threw dynamite bomb at Mr.
Sage. which wrecked part OF the building and
killed Clerk Norton and the bombthrower and
Injured half dozen persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
NATIONALS REACH SAVANNAH.

Arrival Of the Washington Ball Players
This Morning.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 1.-THE Washington
Base Ball Club arrived here this morning and
will begin practice tomorrow. They will play
the local club next Tuesday. They are en-
deavoring to bring the Philadelphia and
Brooklyn clubs here from Florida for exhibit
ton games with Washington. The men are in
fine form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

The Indiana Sighted or the Hebrides.
LONDON, March l1.-This afternoon . dis
patch was received from the signal station on
Lewis Island, the largest and northernmost Of
the outer Hebrides group, reporting that the
Indiana with grain, for Russia, had passed that
point. She signaled ''all we'll" and proceeded
at good speed ON her errand Of mercy to the
famishing Russian peasants-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
At Their Mentone villa.

MESroSE. FRANCE, March 1.-The Prince
and Princess of Wales and their party arrived
here at 7:4O O'Clock this morning. They were
driven from the railway station to their villa in
open lan2sus. The weather here is beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
SPECIAL SALE
INFANTS SHORT DREssEa

OF
INFANTS SHORT DREssEa.
STYLE No. 1-Msds Of Cambric-clustsr Of
tucks forming . v yoke-sisevss and collar,
aa,ahsd with NATION edge Of Hamburg.
STYLE No. 2-Msds Of Cambric-yoks of
snlbcodsry-hixh full sleeves with Hamburg
sdss-issp hela-elustsr Of tucks.
STYLE No. 3-Mads Of India IInon-Hub-
bard yoks Of tucks and embro.dsry full sleeves
with paa On shoulders -dsep hem.
--75c. q.
t8seoad aesr .......-.....-..l 10Th Of. buildtng.)
WOODWARD 4 LorHRoP.
M. llsh and St. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

LONDON, March 1i.-'Nayor Evans today pre-
sidsd at large meeting Of London merchants
and others in the Nansion House 70 discuss the
question Of Ensiish representation Il Tie Chi
cago worlds fair. No formal speeches were
made, but the conseusus Of those preeent vas
that England Shouid b worthily rsprsssntsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

SILVER PURcHAsEs.-The offers Of silver 10
the Treasury Department today aggregated
7l4,COO ounces. The amount purchased was
$4,000 ounces as follows: 10000 ounces at
o.yOo0, 10000 ounces at sO.y065, go, 600
ounces at 60 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
SPECIAL SALE Or GLOVES.

OALL any day this week and allow one Of our ex-
perts to At with pair Of the 'Pslsis Royal" Kid
Gloves at the following reduced prices:
s1.5O ''P. R." GLOVES FOR sl35
sl35 Up. R." GLOVES FOR sl15
These the 4button Suede Undressed Kid Gloves
which have been . speciality Of the slais Royal for
fourteen year, We going to be content with less
profit and be the poorer because of selling double
the quantity. Quality Of yore. could We afford to
write:
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
Father O'DonnelI of Boston Acquitted.

BosToN, March lin the superior court
this morning the jury returned a verdict for
the defendant in the case of Maria kullberg
against Rev. Hugh Roe O'DonnelL The plain
tiff, who was proprietor Of a small store in East
Boston, alleged that because she did not send
her children to the parochial school Father
O'Donnell advised some of her customers not
to trade with her and injured her business.
The case was tried before and that time re-
suited in disagreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

DYING Du0 Accuseu SsefnHB'
LANCASTER, Pa, March 11.-Carson Sterling
Of New Holland was arrested this morning
charged with granddaughter in causing the
death Of Naomi r. Resh, aged txenty-four
years, by q criminal operation The young
woman died last night and in her dying state
ment accused Sterling Of being the cause of her