davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

DR.. Goto will return to Moloka
on Monday.
Book Beer in bottles. two for 25c.
at the Empire.
II. Jaouen, practical gun maker
has card elsewhere.
j. W. Chapman will cater for ban.
! quets, parties and picnics.
w. Everett Stone was returned
to he Coast by the =. ). Australia
to-day.
( Jas. +. Morgan will sell the furni.
ture OF Mrs. Jno. McLain at 10 a. m
Wednesday.
Monte Cristo" was finely present
ed at the Opera House by the Daley
Stock Co. yesterday evening to a
, crowded house.
W. j. Sadris, the Cingalese tea
merchant, is selling Habana and
Danson cigars, which are Ut great
purity and good flavor.
Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
and Nuuanu street. Lodging by
day, week or month. Terms. 25 and
30 cents per night; 81 and 81. - per
week.
Miss Josie Gassman's skirt dance
at the Opera House was much ap
preciated by the audience. The
young high kicker had to respond
to an encore.
Additions and improvements will
shortly he made TO the bath house
aud pier AT Sans Souci, owing to the
increasing patronage aud popularity
OF the resort.
II. B. NJ. S. Champion returned
from annexing Johustun Island ON
July %. lS!2, the day the old BrLLg-
TlN office on Queen street caught
lire. The Bulletin contained a full
report Of her passage and copy Of
he proclamation left on the island
10y Commander Rookie.
You get international law aud So.
cial sci"nre III III. Hawaiian Hard.
ware Company's column to-day.
All about the lwalani's trip" the
newsboys will take their cue from il
this afternoon. II it, Boston bean
pots. or protection from mosquitoes.
or cocktail mixers you are after.
though, you 20 To the store. When
there you may get anything from
silver teaspoon to an a"rmutor, or a
can.opcncr for the household To
Hendry breaker for the plantation
not tn mention the locked wire fence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26

) Philadelphia, Barker, from CnIIao
Peru
NJ > Takachiho. Nomura, from Ja,ai,
An Missionary packet Morning star. Jar.
land, froui the South Seas
Am bktne Jane l. Stanford, johnson. from,
Newcastle
Am shi p Occidental. Morse. from ne
Am schr Robert sudden, rhlberg, from,
Newcastle, y SW
AN bk Ncwshoy, Molles,ed. from New.
castle, NSW
An bk Z u Bryant, jacobson, from san
Francisco
Am bktne K,itlkat. Cutter, from Port Gam.
BILE
sehr ID Tallant: Henderson. from New
castle, y SW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26
Morris Still Alive,

j. Eckar!t, puryeynr ut the Queen :
Hospital, was seen this morning
with regard tn h. condition Of Mr..
Morris, tn. PASSENGER who fired u
bullet into his head ON the =. :.
Warrimoo On Thursday. Mr. Erkardt
said that there was hardly any
change in he mans condition. H..
was hovering bet wcrn life and death.
A. ho has survived :" long there may
be hopes Of his entire recovery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26
ELECTRIC STREET CARS.
An Expert on the Ground TO Inspect
the Conditions IN Honolulu,

While AT Victoria. Is. G.. +. q.
Eyton Walker made careful ex.
animation int" the working Of the
electric street car system Of ha,
city. He Induced Robert Mnnauyh,
electrical engineer or the system. to
accompany him Ia Honolulu 10y the
>. >. Warrlm"o. to iuSprr, all tn"
conditions for starting an electric
stree, ear system here. The muolri
Pail ruut" will b. looked into
thoroughly, aud upon Mr.. Mcnaugh' :
report Il Is possible capitalists may
take Mr.. Wat"rhnuS", otter of q
bonus " SlO.WN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26
To-DAY'S GAME.
The Kamehamehas and Hawaiis
Will Meet Again.

The Hawaiis and Kamehanehas
will cross bats on the diamond at
3:U o'clock this afternoon. in what
is anticipated will be one Of hardest
fought games this season. Indica.
tons are that there will be- a large
attendance. Two police officers will
be placed in the grand stand to
keep order. and the students" will
applaud in the proper place. Fol
lowing are the teams and their posi-
tions:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26
Foreign Vessels Expected.

L y y Arawa, stewart. from sydney.
May ~
os Maripo-a, Hayward, from sydney,
May -
Os > Gaelic, Pearue, from Hungkong
and Yokohama, due May II
Am bk Amy Turner. from New York, July
II
Bk " Hackicld, from Liverpool, June Ii
Der ok q Glade, from Liverpool, AIR l. ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26
Probably Fatal Accident.

\ Japan"," prisoner was run over
10y II ear al the Kanoilili quarry this
morning aud seriously injured. He
was brought to town IN a tramcar
aud carried from Beretania 81 rect to
the Queens hospital. An examine
tion failed to disclose tn" extent Of
his in uries. His back had been
either broken or dislocated, II is not
expected tn" man will live.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26
Departures.

SArrEp,Y. May ~
v = Australia, Houdlette, for san
Francisco
Schr q W Watson, smith, for San
Francisco
Stmr I.chua for OlowaIu. kuksisu .nd
OOkala at 10 u III
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26
PROTEST FOR THE NATION.
Presented to Minister Willis by the
Hawaiian Patriotic League.

Hawaiian Patriotic League.
A few days ago a committee Of
the Hawaiian Patriotic League wait
ed upon His Excellency Albert s
Willis, United States Minister, with
the protesting memorial that i.
given below. Minister Willis al
first demurred slightly to receiving
tue document, saying that in his
official capacity he kept his Govern.
ment fully informed OF all phases OF
the situation here. Mr.. Bush ans.
wered by saying that while that was
all right from His Excellency's point
OF view, the Hawaiians represented
by the League desired To be placed
on record as protesting directly to
the United States Government.
through its representative. against
the course Of the Provisional Gov.
ernment in proceeding to establish
a permanent form Of government
while the United States Government
still had the revolution of 1893
under its arbitration. Mr.. Willis
was prevailed upon thus to receive
the protest, which is as follows:
To His Excellency ALBERT 5. WILLIS.
Minister Resident and Envoy
Extraordinary Of the United
States.
". IN. ,rd.,.;,,,., .m -,
,ha H.; LII. u;,sneH "'nr@rs OF
;.n o., 80 nna ana naval
.h,,, ,wn',,,;rJ,s "e ,tp'esen,i,n,g
,,n,i;c,,, 1917 we ,eeaiiy
K;naJon, o.. 81 u" 'ne da"auan
,,n,,,,. n.. sa,,s. .I vi 'us
H.. rn,n,,r t. L, peopie o'
mn, IN Vn4r E,,,I,a,, 'Is ,,, suo
;m,, u,,,a.,, 'e"'' '"e 'o''o"-
RI. n"n,,,, =, H. u-
I,v,i .,i,;.,,. ~, 81. "y
mr., is = 49,, ,'.ii "o p",' ",,een
Exn,II.,,., ."J u.h;i.' WV. w iour
,,;noJ H.; ," " ,in',' we ua'e NAN,
-, =, ~. eo.o'"'s peace ah',
ro,Im r.sn,, f' e. " o"l 's'an9
Enr...,,.,, ."s .ue o''slohai
r,nIv Ia ,,,,,ns, 81. ~, III
as,yI iIi"nL ,i.n; .mJ "" me, ha
h.t u,ma;;a" a,,,,;, nu GU d,PPea, ny
an bsb,if ~ ,ba;r i;n, nv "s;
.,,....,' ,.,,, n' gus a"u
lrn,y 20 i. .w,rn ms H., ", W., ,t,
yn nav. bo,u nail, J',,. ". wa" ,'
IN. nr,s.r, pr,x;s;"n:, Tu I,. Wy
II r;vbi. and i;,n,,;' ,,,L;.h Nv,
ara n,rf.,,ix .m,;,i.J ~ y" W. m''.n we
lions nf mr. ron.,;,n,i. W" P''"''
That CO., ,',a,, I
h,v. L.en m.,J ~ ;,";,,, """ mean
u.,nI, ,n ,n,,., u;,L a.. v" III ~ o"'
~ cr,,,;py an ,r,r,inn ,rL;.L ui
moi ;mn,n,. ,L. n,..;, -" W.. "ou'"
Inn, ,Lr,n,,h !, ali r., v, ~, ."u'r'
n,r mia, AMI d;"n;s.,r .,,;,..I "'e"
,.hanynJ u,x;nn .,,h,. ,,ue un
r,se fnr ,,h;,r,,;nn ., "," - oui
Gn,d Er;.nJ ,L. r"n... 80. ""',
H.. .,;,.'n ~ '"c 'p'er""''u' Oh
absolute and "nw,ra,;n,,. .", ". naa"
40. L,y, Jaa;j"S .u.no ~, ~,
suits and injury fr,rn ,La ,,a..,
s.lf.,ons,i,u,.J r,,I,,s ~ T.. ,r,,,,,,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26

\ lady at Tonlcys, La. Wa very
sick with bilious collie when NJ. {.
Tisi"r, IA prominent merchant Of the
town, CAV" her Il bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhua
Remedy. IL" says she was we'll in
forty minutes after taking the first
dose, For sal" by all dealers. Ben
sou, smith " Co., Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26
Judiciary Jottings.

The native jury yesterday after,
noon returned a verdict of SasD
damages against W. II. Cummings,
road supervisor, at the suit OF Mrs.
NJ. lauk.a aud Others. for assault
and battery. The claim was S5OUI.
The contested will case Of &. Ma
na"le is being heard to day before a
native jury. Only one witness had
been examined up To noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26
II. JAOUEN,

PkAt FlNAl. Gl'N-MAKER
"P t. inform >rnrtIng Men aud III,
General PuhIlr that | AN prepared Ia Re-.
par and E"u"yal" every drscri, ton III
flr"nrln- uunS, kiilr, aud Revolver.
skllllu'il kc-s,urkrd, Bluciup ana u own
my dome IN ANY ,hndr Fir,l-clu,, work,
nnhH4Il guaranteed, ust"m"r' promptly
attended t..
NO- Address
lNlON STREET. HONOLULU.
lUil II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26

oh said th" lady lecturer. II
have had such a delightful CONVEX
sali"n with TIA" gentleman you SAW
bow I" ~" ~ We left the tram. Ho
told IN" that the emancipation Of
woman had been hi, life work for
ever :" many years, "l"s, said
tn" Woman who had com" /" meet
her, that j. 50 II" has brrn a
dIN"rr" lawyer ever sine" could
r"memhcr,
Mrs, WrlIm"ut. "Nuw, II | CIV"
You u dollar will vuu pr"mi-" never
to drink another glass 81 hr"rt'
Handsum" HAIRY; "N", IN; .h"Ip
me-, honor bright Mrs Wrllurnr ;
well, hers u dollaL Nuw, what
will You say if frl"nd ask, YOU to
have glass Of beer" Handsome
Harry "Oh, dorr su'D uo danger u
dat, mum, all u frllers carries caHs "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26

J. row prepared 10 cater tor Banuurt-
>"tnl-, Private Dinner Parties, Wedding
or Garden PHrtlc,, etc, cir. tie will he
pl"asCi l." Cnui uppn any laIir. nr gentle.
men who will kindly address -. T.. g.
luli II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26

DIR, :. +. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harri,
son Co. Mo-. says: "For whooping
cough Chamberlain's Cough Reme,
dy is excellent" by using il freely
the disease is deprived Of all danger
Gus consequences There is no dan,
ger in giving the Remedy to babies
~ It contains nothing injurious. p
and 80 cent bottles for sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith n CO., Agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26
Che Daily = llls1in.
SATURDAY, MAY rs. 1894.
M A RIM 4 N II WIS
Arrivals.

SATURDAY, May ~
rtmr kilauea Hou from Hawaii
stmr Waialeale from Hamakua
stmr MOkUlii from Molukai and Lanai
stmr Hawaii from Hawaii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26
Vessels Leaving Monday.
Vessels in Port.

Stun Mokolii for Molokai and Lanai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26

Does your artist friend paint Dor,
traits true to life." "He did at first,
but he has learned better" Indeed z"
ayes. The first two or three com.
missions he executed were so true To
life that the sitters refused to take
the pictures"
Mrs. DeStyle: What the matter,
my little man?" Boy: Boo hoo.
I'm cryin cause my mother i, 50 TN
fashionable" Poor child! Is she So
dowdyish As to make you weep
"ies'm. She wears common lrat her
slippers"
Mistress and maid: Did YOU tell
those ladies that was not at home?"
Yes, ma'am." And what did they
replyY They said: oh, how Tor
tunate""
The Chinese are very ancient
race "ies; you will discover IN
our American cities that they belong
TO the age OF iron"
Parker: Swell boarding house,
isn't it," Barker: Swell, Hash is
never mentioned except u, 'rrnais-
sance corDed beef"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26

II King Solomon was alive he,
would now say: "Go To the travelling
man, learn his ways, aud be- wise"
Mr. [. w l5attell, II Cincinnati
travelling man representing the
Queen City Printing Ink Co, after
suffering intensely for two or three
days with lamen"ss Of the shoulder.
resulting from rheumatism. com
pletely cured it with TWO appIca
tons of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
This remedy is gaining a Wide repu
iatloh Tor It's prompt cures Of rheu
matism, anne back, sprains, swell
lngs, and lameuess, 30 cent bottles
Tor sale by all dealers. Benson,
smith n Co, Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-26

The =. Il. band will play at Emma
square this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-27
1T LOOKS BADFOR HEATH
tn, Sensational Murder Trial al Fresno
Growing Exciting
TERRY WAS IN 1T TOO
Evidence Which Caused n Profound
Sensation Throughout South
ern California Yes
tarday.

FRESNO, Cal, March a6.-Some testi-
mony was given in tho trial of Il. :. Heath
here to-day which created profound
sensation. Heath is on trial for the muir
der OF Lcuis d. MrWhir.cr, which oc-
Cured over a year ago. On the night OF
the murder McWhirter was aroused from
sleep by noises in his back yard. lie went
out 10 investigate and was shot by an as
sassin. IL was claimed that McWhirtc
had committed suicide aud the Conuecti-
cut Mutual Life Insurance company con-
tested the payment of the insurance, but
the case was decided against the company.
Detectives gathered enough evidence 10
warrant the arrest OF Heath.
Heath belongs To a prominent family
and is tho son of General Heath. lie was
tried several months ago aud the jury dis
agreed. The second trial is now on, hay-
ing been proceeding several weeks.
To-day Mrs. Palmer, an estimably lady
residing near the city, was brought into
the court upon her he'd. in the last stages
of consumption. Mrs. Palmer stated that
on the morning of the McWhirter murder
she was bringing her husband into Fresno
TO take the train a short distance from
town. She was met by buggy contain
ing two persons, one OF whom was Reel B.
Terry, the other she did not recognize.
Some blazing rags had been thrown out of
the buggy and the dry grass by the road
side was ignitcd. She stopped and picked
up half tho consumed rags, one OF which
proved to be a black mask, and the otner
a handkerchief, upon which was the name
of II. 5. Heath. The handkerchief and
mask she saved and produced as evidence.
Her testimony created great excitement
IN the court, the prisoner being yisibly
baffled
Reel Terry, whom this evidence impli-
Gates in the murder Is well known through
out the state. He is prominent lawyer
and was the leader of a political faction
opposed TO McWhirtcr. Terry is a nephew
OF Judge Terry, who was killed by Mar
shal Nagle. ns he was about TO assault
Judge Field of tho United States supreme
court, several years ago. He ran for con-
grcss in the Sixth district on the demo-
cratic ticket hut was defeated.
SAN Francisco, March 26.-Rcel =.
Terry, who was to-day accused by Mrs.
Palmer at the Heath trial at Fresno of
completely in the murder of McWhirter,
furn ished the associated press with a
strong denial Of the accusation, denounc-
ing il as part Of an infamous conspiracy
TO blackcn the regulations of number
of Fresno gentlemen, himself included.
Terry gives circumstantial account OF
his doings on the night Of the murder, say
ing he took Judge Harris, q friend, homo
to stay with him and they slept together.
He knew nothing Of the murder until told
the next morning. llo thinks Mrs.
| Palmer demented.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-27
SUPREME coURr DECISIONS.
A Number Of Important Cases Dis
posed OF.

A Number OF Important Cases Dis
posed OF.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
HELENA, March 26.-The following de-
cisions have been handed down by the
supreme court:
Patrick Crowley, appellant, versus the
county commissioners of Gallatin and w.
{. Sloan, road supervisor, respondent. APP
peal from Gallatin county. Crowley in.
voked the power of the court to enjoin the
opening Of road through his land, which
was ordered by the commissioners OH a
petition. Later a demurrer TO the com.
plant was made and sustained and the
injunction dissolved. Crowley declined
to amend the complaint and tho action
was dismissed at his cost. from which APP
peal was taken. The supreme court says
the record shows the county commission
crs had proceeded regularly according 10
law, as far as the matter had gone before
the injunction was issued. The supreme
court reviews the various objections to
the commissioners proceedings and says
that the only one that appears 10 be of
any force is that two of the road viewers
were bro,hcrs-in-law. On this point tho
opinion says: ~ is of paramount i'm
portance as safeguard of justice that
those appointed and empowered TO decide
on the rights Of parties involved in con-
troyersy should be disinterested and un-
biased; and probably even in opening
public highways. better rule would ex-
clude from viewers those who petition for
as well as those who oppose opening the
same. But MS no statute SIS violated in
appointing petitioner, and the action OF
the viewers is neither final nor controlling.
but only advisory. the fact that two view
ers were related does not amount 10
grounds of exception" Judgment of the
lower court affirmed. Opinion by Justice
uarwood.
Manhattan Mailing company, plaintiff
and respondent, versus ). w. SHETLAND.
defendant and appellant; appeal from
Gallatin. Il was suit in eisctment, in
which the company sought 10 recover pos.
session of lot in Manhattan. The com.
pany won in the lower court. A new trial
was refused and an appeal taken. In the
trial the company was allowed 10 prove
title 10 the land in dispute by the records
and certified copies of the patent from the
government. without any showing OF loss
or inability 10 produce originals. This
action is the principal error assigned in
the appeal. The respondent contcnded
this action Of the court is justified on the
authority Of McKinstrey VS.. Clark and
Cameron, Fourth Montana. and the Gar.
Geld Mimi. company vs.. Hammer, Sixth
Montana. These cases we're TO the effect
that certified copies o! the deeds
may be admitted in evidence with
out first showing loss OF the origi-
mails or tho inability Of the parties
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-27

TO produce them. In the case at the bar
the supreme court says: 1--WE think Me-
Kinstrey VS.. Clark OF al, and the Garfield
Mining company VS.. Hammer, in SO far as
they held that tue record of couvcyances,
or certified copies thereof, are admissible
in evidence without first showing the loss
OF the original, or that they are not within
the power OF the party wishing to use them
IN evidence, are in direct conflict with the
law of the state, not supported by the elc-
mentary principles OF law, or the great
mass OF adiudications, and should there
fore be in that respect modified" Judg-
ment reversed and tho cause remanded
for new trial. Opinion by Chief Justice
Pemberton.
lsahc Mayer ct al, respondents, VS.
Cornelia Carothers ct al, appellants; APP
peal from Meagher county. 1, was an
action in the nature of ejectment. in which
the plaintiffs got Judgment. The detcnd-
ants motion for new trial was overrulcd
and an appeal taken. The property in
volyed is five lots in Neihart, a portion OF
the keegan mining claim, which the
plaintiffs obtained by conveyance from
the locators June 30, 1854. On July ~,
1887, the plaintiffs got patent. The de-
PENDANTS alleged adverse possession for a
period sufficiently long TO bar the action.
The district court held that such testI-
mony of adverse possession prior to the
issuance of the patent was not competent.
for the reason that the statute OF limita-
tions did not commence TO run against
the claim until the issuance Of the patent.
he Iazs- tAs Ia, fr.ll
the decision in King VS.. Thomas, Eighth
Montana. decided in 1887. To reverse this,
the supreme court says, would be 10 dis
turb rule Of decisions and principle as
TO titles of property which are now of
seven years standing. Tho lower court Is
therefore upheld OH this point. Another
point by the appellants was that they Of.
fcrcd an equitable defense, in the shape
of record of a citizens meeting, the taxi
ing up and transfer OF the lots, etc. This
action of the citizens. the court says, was
not to obtain any United States title, but
simply 10 create recording Office IN which
persons could take up lots. Judgment Of
the lower court affirmed. Opinion by JUS
tice Dewitt.
Louis Dietrich, respondent, versus tho
Steam Drcdge & Amalgamator. defendant
and Commercial National bank, appel.
liant; appeal from Gallatin county. The
supreme court says they have no jurisdic-
ton Of this appeal, because it was not
taken within the time prescribed by the
statute; nor can they disturb the juds-
ment as no person who was ever a party
thereto had appealed The appeal of The
Commercial bank is dismissed. Opinion
by Justice Dewitt.
The supreme court admitted to practice
T.. X. Cheadie and w. L. Cort of Lowis-
town and Harry L, Messick, Bozeman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-27
THEY WANT PEACE.
Americans In Blueii sids Demand a Lot
.of Ihing..

Copyrighted. lsoi, by Associated rress.
CoLoN, March s6.-Thc American colony
of the Mosquito reservation. through the
American consul, formally demands from
the Nicaracuan commissioner, Senior
Lacayo, the forming OF n provisional gov
ernment in which the American colony
shall bo represented. The Americans de-
sire to form a part of the council. which 1t
is proposed shall have the power of nam
ing the public officials, organizing an
army, making laws and creating courts.
The Americans also demand the with
drawal of tho Nicaraguan troops and the
autonomy Of the Mosquito reservation.
A delegation, headed by United States
Consul d. d. Seal and Samuel Well Of
Blucilclds. should now DO in Washington
with view Of placing tho matter before
tho president OF the United States. Tho
British warshp Canada is at this port
awaiting cablcgram from the British
admiralty and is expected to return to
Blueflelds shortly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-27
AROUND THE WORLD.

MAysvILLE, Ky, March 2s.-The ther-
momoter dropped 10 II degrees below
frecking last night and numerically
slaughtered the peaches aud plums. Tho
farmers say the wheat is badly damaged.
CArTLETsBURG. KY, March ga Sc
we're blizzard aud wind storm struck Jh.s
section last night, followed by light snow.
4 great many fruit trees were in bloom.
ATLANTA, March 26.-Rump K Moon,
the largest peach growers IN the peach
district OF Georgia, say % per cent Of the
fruit crop was killed by last nights
freeze, and they think tho remainder viii
go tonight. All vegetation Is killed
around here. The melon crop throughout
Georgia is also killed.
OMAHA, March GA special to the Bes
from Chalron, Neb., says; A mixed train
which left here over tho Elkhorn last
Tuesday returned to-day after being snow
bound six days. The train which left
Casper, Wyo., last Tuesday will get here
about midnight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-27
Co,ou,tr. Colleague. Affected.

WASHINGTON, March a6.-Tho death OF
Senator Colquitt OF Georgia was mn
nounced in the senate to-day by Mr.. Cor
don. the colleague of tho dead statesman.
In few touching words he briefly re-
counted the services Of the dead senator
in the field of politics and in private life.
The customary resolutions were adopted
and a committee appointed TO accompany
the remains 10 Georgia. The following
committee was appointed by tho vice
president: Gordon, Morgan, Butler, Gray,
Hoar, Proctor. Carey, Perkins and Allen.
Prayer was offered at the conyening OF
the senate by Mr.. Colqutt's pastor, Rev.
Isaac Canter of Mount Vernon place NJ.
E. church and at l2:i5 O'Clock the senate
adiournel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-27

WASHINGTON, March S.-The senate
committee on Judiciary to-day authorized
a favorable report upon tho bills provid-
ing for additional judges In the Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth judicial circuits. Tho
Eighth circuit comprises the states Of
Minnesota. Iowa. Missouri, Arkansas,
North and South Dakota, Nebraska, KAN
sls. Oklahoma, Wyoming, Colorado, New
Mexico and Utah, aud the Ninth, Cali
fornia. Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, Montana,
Washington and Arizona.