News (Newspaper) - March 9, 1891, Frederick, Maryland mat cay dsif act 5009 It nun loed fug at LAST WITH WHICH HAS BEEN THE DAILY TIMES THE CAUL EDITION VOL MARYLAND MONDAY MARCH PEICE ONE CENT Jas E ATC tOST Oa the Erst of April newill to our store No S ket Si In cue our entire of BLANK ECS COM AT COST boca SEW GOODS AND Our of is tbe cheapest ever shows In We Sve sose Price E i CO Sariin Dill AaB AND 94 Market Street Frederick Md PINK POCKET CUTLERY AND TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS in great variety CAB FROM to PER SET fl E Eldridge AND VY KITE SOW OPEN YARDS 1.000 YARDS GOODS very low prices even loTfer last many of them First callers find as this will be all we can get of them this season another sell very last E J No 34 WEST PATRICK FREDERICK MD Do Not Be Deceived Btn FOB THE PUREST AND THE BEST GOTO J A C LIPPS BARTHOLOMAY VIEW BALTIMORE AND BREWING LAGER BEER XX AND ALE AND POUTER A N B JAMAICA SINGEB ALBS APPOLLO BEER A SPECIALTY Cor West Patrick and Telephone 132 THE LATEST HAPPENINGS A Crowded License Court Pa March Metzger held license court here sod the court house was literally packed with people interested in the outcome One hundred aud twenty-three licenses were granted for county asteen were refused and a half dozen held over under Object to Salary Pa March It has just become known that the town council has been in the habit of voting to each retiring member and the discovery has created much faction among citizen s It is proposed to get up a popular protest against the payment Acquitted of Murder Pa March The jury in the case of Phares Strohl on trial for the murder of Annie McCloud he had been keeping company at Akron this county by har with poison to commit cide rendered a verdira of not guilty Tramps Toot His Change Pa March John GriSa a farmer residing near tbe mountain to his home he was attacked by two and robbed of and some small change The tramps dis- appeared through ths woods PICTURES ASS POPULAR A Suddenly far An in DUBIOUS of r b the Soarh I S I Probability That He Will Enter An the I i i Arts f crowds TM u s s He a t HEADS IS ICELAND A N J Link of SI tlic Soil Thai Work Is at a Ls in ATLANTA Go over sirry mm has tim the Tho effect on the of ers for of the m the declaration of Agricultural of Georgia the UAS uot been so boJ ia forty years Capt R F Kalb Alabama ports that this condition exists in nil parts uf Alabama and that the wet T- back lully thirty Uys At he says corn is all or nearly all planted throughout the Black bat now I do not know of a single fanner who has planted his corn and I have asked dozens or Black Belt about corn planting It is estimated that in many parts of the re- duction in all crops be per cent Too AVer for Work From Mississippi the tion that the rainfall since Christinas has unprecedented The ram did not come in great floods and wash things away and overflow the low groan 1 bat has been regular and it continuously kept the ground too wet to plow In fact even in tha uplands the ground too soft during the months of uary and February to permit of any kind of farm work being done Xo rails could be handled fences repaired or ditches made in fact everything has been at a standstill and the are the farmers are very much depressed JSb corn is planted and the most favorable conditions from now on crops will be planted at lease three weeks later than From South Carolina and Arkansas the same story is told In an inter- view with S 31 who Is at the head of one of the largest cotton houses from Georgia to Texas he We corton men are generally very close observers of the and in sill my experience I do not remember to have ever seen a son when the preparations for the crop so backward and the outlook for a good crop so unpromising Year's Crop is bound to have a very rial influence upon the of next year's crop and even if the same age be planted this year I do not for a crop the coining year 500.000 bales of the size of the present crop year the months of January and February were almost perfect for the preparation of the ground for the crop Taking the cotton states as a whole it was perhaps a year of the most phenomenal production per acre that we have ever had As a the American cotton crop this year win be in the neighborhood of bales more than it has ever been before The crop of last year was some 350.000 bales in excess of the year before so that the increase in tion has been nearly bales in two years or bales last rear and bales this year THESE DOCTORS DISAGREED One Dead and the Other Pines in Prison W Va SEarch George J Garrison and George Baird active and courageous members of op- posing factions in the Democratic party have been at daggers points for several years and a few mouths ago had lent encounter They met on the street Saturday Baird made an abusive remark Garrison immediately drew his revolver and shot Baird twice in the head He staggered back into a store and died a word Garrison gave himself up and placed in jafL Baird was one of earliest mayors Garrison two years ago de- Baird's son for city health of- ficer and a short time ago was defeated for re-election by Baird's in- fluence To Increase B O Stock BALTIMORE March 9 Henry W Oliver of president of the Pittsburg and Western road has been here several days arranging details for the transfer of his road to the Baltimore and recently purchased by the latter It is reported on good authority that the Baltimore and Ohio will pay for the Pittsburg and Western in com- mon and that an increase of stock will have to be made The next ing of directors of the Baltimore and Ohio it 13 said Trill increase the capital stock He Fears Xbt the Gallows March Forbes is under sentence of death for Miss B Phipps has made a full confession of his crime Tiie condemned man seems to realize that he is to be hanged bat talks about it in a very flippant manner He says he has no hopes of having his sentence commuted The be erected next week it will be new The Verdict Pa March 9 The jury in the mine horror brought in a verdict blaming man who made the first maps but neglected to name him It is considered by the miners of the town and vicinity as very Moss Must Die on March 26 Pa March Governor Pattison interferes George W Hoss the wife murderer will hare to be banged March 26 The board of dons refused to commote his sentence g Editors y W Vs March tor Dudley of The Times and Editor of The Daily la of the St Nicholas hotel the latter being seriously hurt some matter Dudley's domestic trouble Settled Out of Court BALTIMORE March Henry Jr counsel for the National Farmers and Planters bank of TO be dismissed the ment issued by that bank for against Mr Dravo Mr Keeue said that tae sun nad been satisfactorily Carolina N C March lature redistricted the state mating Democratic and one Republican district appropriated 125.009 for an exhibit at the world's fair the vi all t w all of to the in Art d iw who b td t I oi snare of the with of the of the public to saca an the or to was easily beaten aud the nule gallery was thronged all d with curious people who caaie to see for themselves what all the wets about Canadian Still at Variance ihc March The actual returned for the Conservatives has not yet been determined In Con- circles it is claimed that Sir John will have a majority of in the next parliament and this claim is backed by The Empire organ The World only claims majority for the government while The independent ilses it at 29 and The Globe at 27 Im- partial authorities places ths ment's majority at 30 The cabinet will reassemble at Ottawa nest week and active preparations for the work of the session will com- It is understood that the will meet on Wednesday April 29 to enable the house of commons to elect a speaker and the formal opening the Sir John Thompson Elected y S March 9 Sir John officially declared elected to parliament by 227 majority He says the government majority in the new house be about the same as in the last parliament Sir John III OTTAWA March Sir John health is causing some ness He is confined to his bed The CHICAGO March 9 have been completed for the tion ot tiie large airship by the ilt mel couspany The exposition building has been leased for three months The south half of the building is being en- closed and within this the big ship be completed A large tity of has been ordered from for the purpose In- ventor declares that within days the ship will be ready for its trial flight and a few passengers will be earned on its first trip to Tork Another test will be made on the lake front after it has been finished and the directors of the company are satisfied that this test will demonstrate beyond all question the value and practicability of the Bennington invention Terrors oJf Trichinae x la The terrible trichinae are doing deadly in Ida county Two more Germans died Saturday making five altogether m the past It is thought several more die About dozen of the afflicted ones are improving and will probably recover A leading physician has the patients thoroughly and says about of these deadly parasites exist in every inch of muscle in the patient's body A Foot of Snow March 9 Snow has been falling since 1 o'clock Sunday and is now Dis- patches to The Tribune from sota Iowa Wisconsin points shows that the storm is general over these states Ten inches of snow has fallen at erly ten inches at Ottumwa la the same amount at West Superior Wis and Minnesota points In Memory of Beecber March special memorial service was held by the day school of Plymouth church day in of Eev Henry Ward Beecher After an elaborate musical programme and a prayer by Rev Lyman Abbott Superintendent Shearman made an address relating in- in the life of tne great preacher Fainted in Conn March day morning several persons were by coal gas during services in the Lutheran church Rev Mr SchaeSer was the first and one more present followed until eight fainted They were taken to their homes anil soon recovered Heavy Snow in the West CHICAGO March received here late last night report heaviest snow storm of the season in progress throughout Iowa and Nebraska At other places railroad is seriously impeded Ibe Fourth Victim March Manning fireman of the valley engine that wrecked in the collision on the Erie rood at tea days ago died at the hospital yesterday He makes fourth of the wreck A Death ADAMS Mass March 9 16 the wife of an Italian named Jr died Saturday under suspicious circumstances investigating the matter College Students Disciplined His March 9 As a re- sult of the color rash at the University of Illinois last Wednesday eleven eats have been disciplined tea suspended and one expelled Perseverance Rewarded N Y March Elizabeth Griffith and Mr John C Biggs of Putnam county N Y were married at Cannel after a courtship of twenty-two years with tal A co Kat au Object Severe iu BERLIN March 9 ence in the an- The frankly the m a article lo enter the if he wished to ex- press hib opinion plainly of of of which he is trol bat for whose does not assa ae opea Tho it is now said the acceptance of the offer made to him for iu LliU iC Uti ll The policy evidently re- gaining of its former strength m Germany and the prince could uot enter the reichstag at a more favorable time for himself A Great Day in Ireland DUBLIN March Yesterday was a great in Ireland and ings attended with broken heads aud other symptoms at Newry was a grand affair in point of numbers and enthusiasm ing the virtual prohibition of the bishop from attendance at the demonstration and the bitter denunciation of Parnell by the clergy not less than 5.000 sons were present from the town and country round about The ites with the aid of the priests tried to hold a counter demonstration bat it amounted to very little Mr Parnell bitterly denounced the interference of the clergy and of Ireland's prospects of nine home rule He asserted that men must depend on themselves and not on England for bringing about the accomplishment of national government for Ireland His utterances were loudly cheered A McCarthyite in the rear of the crowd shouted out something derogatory to Parnell and waved a copy of the bishop's pastoral was ately attacked He safety in flight but was pursued and captured by a party of who com- him to kneel down and eat the paper on wlrich the pastoral was printed The Monte Carlo Murder March 5 The police are in a fair way to bring to justice the derers of the German Leiderman whose body was found near Monte Carlo appears that Leiderman who resided in Manchester Eng took ments in December last in the National hotel at San He frequently visited Carlo One day m De- cember two Germans a man and a called on him at the Hotel and they all started off raiL This was on Dec 29 In the evening the mans returned Leiderman They his absence by ing that he went insane through losses at Monte Carlo and had been placed ia an asylum at Nice the two Germans departed clandestinely The body when Jound had the spine broken and was punctured about the region the heart by a piu like those used in cards at Monte Carlo This showed that the murderers wished to convey the idea of suicide after being ruined at cards These two have been arrested and sent as prisoners to San Remo Eugenie's Pitiable Condition PARK March The Eugenie ia reported to be in very bad condition physically and little more than -s mentally There is no allegation of insanity but her un- friendly reception in Paris when she was at first mistaken for the Empress Frederick and afterward insulted as soon as her identity became known was a great shock to her She has lost all traces of her former attractions and has ceased eveu to cover the ravages of time To the better class of Frenchmen she is an object of pity if not of sympathy but the mob seldom lose an opportunity to show their hatred Needs New Blood March The reported en- gagement of the duke of Clarence heir presumptive to the British crown and Princess Marguerite of Prussia has called out much criticism among people who think that the old royal need a little new blood in- stead of perpetually intermarrying with each other The Hugh Price the well known non-conformist ister is credited with the utterance of some strong opinions on the subject The duke and princess are both grand- children of Queen Victoria fore first cousins Severe Weather in England March weather prevails in the north of England The is sis to fifteen inches deep in many places and the seas are raging high along the coasts and many wrecks are feared Heavy winds pre- rail aad the storm has seldom been passed in severity at this time of the fear Popularity s journey o yesterday was attended with popular acclamation everywhere except st where aa unfriendly prevented hira from tae people At places he toade ana at ne was cordially received Turkish Students in Berlin March 9 Seven Turkish students have arrived in Berlin to study agriculture at the of the sultan Cut Her Throats MILAN Tenn March Sarah Belknap at Darden Henderson county crept into the sleeping room of her two daughters Mary and Ella and throats and then cut her own The tragedy was not discovered until the morning when the three bodies were found weltering in their blood A was immediately summoned and the woman revived for a short time but she finally sank back and expired giving no reason for her terrible act The children are dead in the Hitu ia tae chaia of a luru blue and Jt by the wui h isran bv ou the of murder immy of Wilson hired brought out the fact that woro a tirat ing Constable he found it Uw wear path the Carlin the of taM I aui to take you to station Tell my I am bring me to eat 1 nothin The arrest before Mrs was was because tha Du Hadway boys said they SAW a colored ui the woods ou dav of Uus murder I iTlI OY lli lilt An Train Ti law a Ditch THE TO A Car antl the TUc ut 1 Another lUot nt Clark's X J March H striker at the Clark's mills was Ryan a scab spinner yesterday Ryan was formerly a but deserted He has been in the hose where the meu at work are lodged for live and left yesterday to visit some friends Ho was met by sonio of the strikers aud a small riot which the police promptly suppressed but not before Ryuu had been badly beaten Warrants are out for the arrest of O Hughes and David Buchanan leaders of the Clark's strike Newfoundland Grows Defiant ST N F March sembly hiis adopted resolutions ing the British government tor refusing to ratify the treaty between the colony and the United States In moving the resolutions Secretary Bond said that the the treaty be the death knell of the con- federation The between the governor and the government are severely strained the latter strongly Skunks nt Wholesale N J March county men Moses Bragg and Cyrus Conover are about to lish a skunk farm at about five miles from here The animals are to be raised for their pelts apd tho pro- of the enterprise figure ont a very handsome pront as possible The neighboring farmers do not look upon the project with favor and will apply for an injunction Blacklisting Prohibited Kan March lower house of ths Kansas legislature has passed without opposition a iting the corporation em- ployes The makess it unlawful for the officers of any corporation to dis- charge employes because of membership in any labor organization When an employe is discharged he can demand a letter plainly Betting forth the for it Anna Dickinson Improving Pa March Schnltz of the Danville asylum writes to Miss Susan Dickinson that her sister Miss Anna Dickinson is gradually ing He says that she eats welT and sleeps a good portion of the he regards as good signs Her entire recovery he thinks is only a matter of few months Smoking Killed Him IT J March year-old son of Jacob Huff dropped dead upon the street here ing with some companions Comity Physician Wagoner pronounced the of death to be heart disease by tho excessive use of tobacco The toy was an inveterate cigarette smoker His Name Meant Hour NEW YORK March essig his wife and five children had their names changed to Seymour The order signed by Judge Moore in the of sessions Brooklyn Mr Seymour said his family desired to change their name because it subjected them to ridicule sour Gives NEW the of bonds issued in order to take up the indebtedness aud finish the DOW Brooklyn Tabernacle has been subscribed by the Bev T De Witt mage Russell Sage it is said will ex- change his mortgage for the same amount in bonds Will Not Go to Ps March Henry C Swent announced to Ms tion yesterday that he has written to the bishop of the Episcopal church de- clining the appointment of missionary bishop of Japan recently tendered him He gave hia reasons for this step at some length The Mitten Drove Him His March R Copper aged 48 has been adjudged insane He fell into the way of a man to whom he hid been and when he proposed and was refused he went crazy He is a widower with two grown children Weather Bain Slightly warmer easterly winds OF fever is said to be spreading iL Daa wall ia the His A rible day ou the which m the total of all this cars by firt tho of the of one life outright and the injury of KOCS Tbv Umnd was Havana when a broken rail ditched the entire tram which of a ttt and two As its the eu- gine defective rail it careened to the and the car rolled on top of the Taken Fire from the ia the car at once to the 1 itter and it speedily man by some to get ont without I ami at set to work others He an f pinned fast H and with a superhuman effort him but the fellow had loft his foot The others uot hurt to the assistance chnir cur wna set oa fire by the heater the il com- with tho and oil were The body of Miss Elleu whose were brought here from Chicago for burial was in tho cars Fireman N Haddle was in tho of the baggage wr ami tender was to a cinder Frunk neer fortunately was found saved his left arm and leg were broken The Injured The others seriously 1 Mrs Martin bruised about tho C L of about head and bands Charles of Streator badly bruised and scalded re- covery doubtful Walter Conover arm torn from hardly recover Frame P Peoria badly aud burned Bates senger left leg broken otherwise and burned slightly James A Campbell of St Louis left badly bruised and otherwise shaken up iam Plowman of Virden badly bruised and scalded A tram with surgeons was dispatched to tho place and every for the comfort of ths injured f BE WOSK OF One of the oldest of the few remaining members of the English-speaking man element that was such a factor ia the settlement of Frederick hi its early days away on last at p m from the effects of asthma trouble with ho has been a ferer for a number of years Ho died peacefully and calmly at his home No 25 East South street tho transition from life to death resembling a gentle slumber the breathing gradually weakening until the silence ana the majcsiyof death their sway and the sufferer had finally found that rest which knows no troubling the slumber from which there is no until the final day Mr Woerner was a man of bly upright character aud sympathetic disposition He was a less industrious laborer keeping ever at heart the Interests of family and friends strict in his habits a devout member of the Lutheran church devoted to the advancement of the good and pure in life the unaltering respect and esteem of all who came In contact with him yet quiet modest and retiring withal he was a man among men in his long and honorable life the character of the Christian husband and friend The greater pan of his life spent in toil His was a restless energetic and in the labor of his hands he found an outlet for the physical strength which he was endowed and the high spirit that prompted him to unceasing labor un- ceasing love unceasing honor integrity and truth John Christopher Woener was born In of Hesse Darmstadt within a few miles of Frankfort on the 4th of October 1814 and was the second son and third child of Valentine and Margaret Woener both of whom oled in Germany His father never came to this country His mother spent seven months here at one time but re- turned to Germany she died His only sister Margaret also died in many His elder brother Valentine died in this country Mr Woener was an ivory turner by trade and was an adept m that art many of his most exquisite pieces of work being presented to of his native country Whatever he undertook to do he did well and this principle guided him his life lie came to this country in 1832 landing in he came direct to Frederick Here be found no demand for his trade and immediately set about finding thing else that he coald do and do well He was some time upon the of toe Chesapeake and Ohio canal and helped to boild the erty turnpike upon which he ed as a laborer His mind was sale of her i erties are tiv tie railroad who has jast at Potosi of Utat ion a for fifty-two Tears Texas in a population of has inhabitants colored Mrs Mary Curtiss died recently at ford Conn Sbo was rears old and had never seea a railroad train ncr t steamboat Shufelt who goes to Africa to cure a family of for the world's fair leaves London on Thursday for Judge Keyes for many rears the leader of the party in Wisconsin Is dying at his home ia trouble is to be cause y however and in the course of a little time he was apprenticed to the late Jacob lich wno a blacksmith shop on South Market street where Mr Edward house BOTT stands Before com- Ms apprenticeship bis worth and ability were noticed by the late Casper who had a shop on Wes Patrick St aud Mr his vices to that shop worked he entered the service of the late Herry Boteler in the shop in he rear of P L Hargett He had by this time become one of tte most expert mechanics in his line of work in section of the country snd his of wide extent He was the foremar at Holder's and had entire charge of the shop In the old coaching he was a inen figure and the war was more ia than any la fact Sa S I iLoni HLu well j acd lie uh skill a atie aad erer SB and v wills hici sad fur him were totted o bio by of love asd were death asunder 31 r worked a of forty j ears Prior to thai da accident kad de- him of Use of eve aad finally she left eve cataract lu this Mr re- mained several years cheerful hopeful uncomplaining to the vuu of God But thanks to the Providence that marks even tUt It falls Le was directed years age 10 Dr Gco the oculist of Baltimore who performed a successful operation LID left eye restoring its a blessing w hich Mr continued to enjoy his death ever grateful to the skilled physician who so tenderly restored to him that which misfortune had robbed him of After his Mr ner sold tits property on Market street now owned by Mr John E Price and purchased the property 25 South street where be and his have since lived lie was married on May to Louisa daughter of the late John Adam Kick els who came to this country from Germany and who's son Captain Daniel Nickels a gallant soldier in the war with Mexico This worthy couple spent together more than half a century They never had any children and their life together was of the happiest sweetest con- tented nature making the burden of tbe grief ull the harder to bear and her bereavement tbe more deep and ing Miss Kittle Lollich has residing with them for years and upon her also tho burden of grief falls heavily but with it the consolation that he who has passed away was ever the subject of her kindest thought and word and act Mr Woerner was a Adam Lodne I O O P and held all tbe positions in that order to which he was devoted He was a member of tne United Firo Company and joined the Lutheran church yet He joined the church iu Frederick ing tho pastorate of the late Eev David was a member during tbe of Rev Mr Harkey and lias been 1 u friand of thu Rev Dr and was a member of bis congregation St Jumes on Court street at the time of hie death Thus has passed away a man whom all respected a man who In life re- all that was just and r man charity und sympathy knew no bounds labor never ceased til affliction compelled whose and loving Care of others ceased not till death His funeral will take place morrow at 2 be held at Dr George Diehl be made in Mount Olivet cemetery and the pall bearers will hft Adolphus Win Nash Young Augustus L Eader Augustus Boteler Peter M David A Castle Messrs A T Rica Sous have the funeral arrangements KBV UK Eev Dr Joseph Atkinson aa eminent minister of the Presbyterian church died ia K C day last He was iis 1820 and entered tbe ministry at an early age He was a brother of Dr John At at one time president of den Sydney and also of Bishop Atkinson In was called from Frederick Maryland to First church of Raleigh with tion he labored for twenty years 1876 upon the organization of the ond church he was chosen pastor position he retained until he recently moved to p m Services will his late residence Mr David Carlin died at iis home 01 North Market street yesterday front bronchitis aged SO years The deceased was the son of the late Thomas Carlin and a brother of Mr James Garlin of this city He was a tailor by trade and never held any prominent positions A and two children a son and survive to mourn their loss The ed has only been sick since Friday he was taken with acute bronchitis and died as stated above His funeral will take place tomorrow morning at o'clock Services will be held in Saint John's Catholic church Charles colored died At home 72 West All day aged 60 years His funeral took place yesterday interment being made ia Laboring Sony cemetery OF AS An infant child of vTm Angleberger of Yellow Springs died Friday morning at 10 o'clock The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock Inter- mental Pleasant Hill Philadelphia's Costly CUy March ment was issued by the showing that the actual of the Public holdings up to the time has been 27 Tha building is still in an unfinished stale not more thun one-third of rooms ia it in use have become up over the matter The building commission is only to ths the have passed the lature to tbe Sioux S D March state adjourned failed by one vote to pass the bifi for amendment At the close twenty-five members were seriously ill two had died and one was at the point of death The general ailment was cold resulting mostly in pneumonia The con- struction of the State house which pre- vented adequate ventilation but the trouble Expensive ST PACU March Slaugter a ot county S B has got iato a tangle from which it wDl COSE aim more than to extricate He was caught by ths sheriS of his county and taken to gether with nineteen barrels of chickens he admitted killed Th penalty for violating Jaw is for each bird and he of them
