The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ I -.,'s I LIE} Manny Ito-mun From Ogden-burg Atter Hon-lug levlu Mull. Te,rtrnter, lo-h. ".--tntrpector Mur- 4..) hm mat rrtttrued trom (nylon-- 'rare, win-r" lm wuu lucclmulul In Lanny, “dun Muli,tttororutttr tur.. In! ul »‘lurlumll. my! Ulvumlrry, held tor t'atrujlt.ots. Ttu, paper" have hum on”. to Wmhluxluu, and with- in u ola,rt 1mm tho lunpeuwr expect- u, hum lulu mun. At Utruoaatnmt an: “mummy mu put on tho not by the, two lawyer: at Hull. mad tor two mun was examined on all con- cdmulu cables“. as w“ "on and to than“: tho calculate at Lord llama. An Internals. unnu- tttr “all In. In 'tilttt wtnt, who lu- m a nu ago at Cornwall "on in In. only bl. hon-chm. At M: It. "on all. had I... m to In! [or " - The criiw numbered 130 otneern and awn. t S. Hartley; assistant paymmter In chargo-, Wm. H. Franklin; arml- cer t-Lgmeer, George J. batten; on- glmwr, D. A. Burns. - Columnndvr Solute“: wile In liv- Ing In this city, and In distracted od_wilh grief. on it. Everything about indicated that it was from a warship. even if it had not the telltale "C," ‘which in- dicated from tho Condor. "eseription of the Vessel. The (Under was a new boat, and was just assigned this station this year, this being her tlrtrt commis- sion. She was regarded as very mod- ern, but her trip out to this station indicated that she was not a. model sea boat, as she had a very rough time in the English channel, and sunn- of those on board ot her, after- wards wrote to the service papers at home complaining at the build of the vessel, and drawing attention to tho tact that her decks being of the well type she surlered heavily in seas, which broke over her. After making the tour of the Hawaiian islands she was to join the new tlNrship on her arrival at Coquimbo, on the south- ern statiun, and was to reach here, some time in May. The Condor was built in Chatham in 1898, was a sloop of 980 ions. I. H. P. 1,400, N. D. 13 knots. commander, Cliiton Selater; Lieutortctnttt, B. Mason (navigation), and Henry V. F'. Proctor; surgeon, Tho lighthouse krona- at Cape Beale) also found a ohronometer and a gold watch and chain. The watch was numbered 5.883. and was an open fawn Bartlett movement. The chain was mumm- bar link. with green agate charm tn tho shape of a Mal- tese cross. The chmnometer was of Engllsh pattern. A name board was ulna putml up. having the letter "C" per bottom skull” to boats of war- uhlps. But there was still greater evidence attesting Its identity. It had the brass letter "C" on a black how. and tho broad arrow. which Isthmus tho property of the Admir. alty of Britain. and tho remand or "tstnoemont of whlvh is attended by a. tuw. Today tne warship l-I eria ot this squadron also put out g search of her. The news which tho Queen pity brings is most. disquieting. Hrer “more unto that on tho 6th of thuttsary the Indians oft Ahousctt shied up a. Portion of a boat. 0n Alta Item was tho letters "XIV." In Ito, mu charm-tors. Below this was "s. IL B." or "S. L. I. V," Below this again were the letters "S. H." and the ntturos ‘_’98." They also found agnhn were the when "S. H." and the rhturos "98." They also found two boat grips ot galvanized iron, the rirttpe about six inches in diamo- tor, attached to which are two short pieces of chain. 0n the rings worn the letters "M. T." and “S. It." Tho boat was white and had n cop- haul (mice-m Theory. Little apprehension, however, was felt for the Cotutor until early in January, will“ weasel: arriving here and in Man Francisco reported that we haul not yet reached the Hawaii- an island port. Naval oilicerl, even then, reins“: to believe she was lost. Captain Flu-t, whu was in command of the station in the absence of the "dmtrul,thouy,ltt Bile hull burnt up her coal in the Bale, and resorted to her will. and lulled to reach Honolulu, owing to ntriking in _ bolt where trade winds do not blow this time of year. liven yet they fail to credit the newu that the warship would be hut even in n heavy blow. Notwith- Itun-ling this, a low days ago tho warship Phaeton put out in search of her. and tho United States Govern- l ment has since sent the cutters l grand and McCullough to look lor‘ er. lug smith ' the southern Itatlon'aod the Com .- proceeding on toward. Honolulu. She nailed from here on the 2nd. and on the night of the third there was " twavy blow, in which the comer hiattewan was lost and other on“ mum: to grief. ”. Left View". on the 2nd of De. eermbqr--. to." That She Found- Orod In a Gale no Do, After-- but at "or of_---Wor. 180 one." and Mer'--0ot"srtruo" of Vanni. Wetorla, B.e. Feb. 6.-1he arrival ot tho steamer Queen City trom the want court of Vancouver Island to- night served only to Contirsn the {can of those who believed the Brit.. lah sloop of war Condor wan lost on tho way from this count-to Honolulu. The Condor left Victoria on the End of December, in company wlth the natrtrttip Wnrmito, the latter proceed- HELD FOR EXTRADITION. Wreckage Picked Up on the Mifk Coast. Int BOUND T0 HAWAII. ll, l Illllllllilil [HST ll SEA. 42m. 'sfi'crW,", IMR. . tlc,, '?,t,ii,rir! 'lt' Count von Potsadowtnrr-Wehner, the, imperial Secretary of State tor the Interior. in reply, referred to the deeply-rooted npnrehensions of the Protestants in regard to the re- admission of the Jesuits into Ger- many. and to the necessity for the most note-re consideration. He said the Marathi decision might be expected tin-ring the present session. Tho negotiations nre lwlng con- ducted with so much seen-0y that it L4 impossible to gut anything like ac- curate information. it in said, how. rvnr. on rellnbln authority that the dull will not alloct the Canada. At. lantic Transit Company. " svparato Ctrttttern, Incorporated undor thelan of Canada and ot than Stntn of Wine- curtain. This in tho company which operates the line of trwhtht carriers (m tho great inks-n connecting with tho Canada. Atlantic Railway. Gown-"men! Questioned Regarding nominal"); of Exclunion haw. nerlin, For). '3.-.merr Spahn, on he- half of the Cotttrlstm interpeliated tho tlovtrrntttvttt In the Relclmtag to- day rtrtttmlintt tho attltuide the Bun- dmu-nth was likely to adopt to- wards tho bill passed In February, ee." rescinding the Jesuit exolualon aw. f GERMANY AND THE JESUITS wm Shorten Distance. Dr. Webb soul that about a your ago ho became aware or the tact that Mr. Booth would not be unwilling to sell tho Canada Atlantic Runway it tun got a. satisfactory price, and since thou ¥g0tiatlnns have trtwn quietly bu pro was. Ire. Webb Bald he would be gm to get hold of the Canada Atlaml , as it would shorten the distance between Ottawa and New York and would benefit other ot the railway proportlcs he controls. ton, Tt., to SOPOI. Canada. The whole result of the purchase ot the Booth system by Dr. Webb and his friends will he to consoli- ‘dute. under the New York Central control, n railway connection be- tween New York and Ottawa, and between the great lakes to Quebec, via the south shore of the bt.an- renco. Mr. Booth has been planning for a direct and shorter line from the hikes to Quebec, on the north shore. and the New York Central would full heir to that also. Formerly 1'wo Companies. Tho total mileage ot the Canada Atlantic Railway Company is 466. Up to three years ago the system constituted two separate companies, tho U. A. R. and the Ottawa, Arn. prior, and Parry Bound Railway. but tho two roads were united under one company by act of Parliament in 1599. l The capital stock of the Canada Atlantic Railway consists of $3,000,- UL‘O of preferred stock. $5,200,000 of common stock, and $1,200,000 ot first mortgage G per cent. bonds, making n total capitalization of $11,400,000. The road is well i‘qulppvd. The net earnings ot the runaway last year were $403,000. if as stated in the despatch, the price of the Canada Altcntic is $10,000,000, that figure would pay nearly par on all tho stock, both common and preferred. besides tak- ing up tho bonds. B, that tho stock, ltulitt'rs--trrinciiruuy Mr. 1lr1roth--would get good value for thrir interest. 1'onttuidittinq Two Systuns. The Booth system runs from Par- ry Bound, on the great lakes. to Cote-nu on the Grand Trunk, thence crosses the St. awrLenee to Val- lvyfield and into the United States,. crosses the St. Lawrence to Val- lcyfivid it connects with the St. Lawrence and Adirondack system. an adjunct of the New York Cen- tral. The St. Lawrence, and Adir- ondack goes from Yallryrle1d to- ward Montreal, which it reaches over the U. P. n. bridge at Lachine. But it is designed to extend the road to st. Lambert, opposite Mont- real, where it will connect with the South Shore Railway, which is bring: built to Quebec. Dr. Seward Webb, the New York Sun says, is now I'ngagcd also in a project to consolidate the South Shore Rail- way in Canada with the Quebec southern, which runs from Swan- ton, Tt., to SOPOI. Canada. day be the guest of their' iisGhGL.jiL G a day or two, while he was in the tiltr. He saw Mr. Booth later In the This was the utntnment made Ulla afternoon by Dr. Snvard Webb, of New York, one of the directors of thrs Vanderbilt system, and president of tho. Wagner our system. Dr. Webb arrived in tho city curly at noon nmlAwent to Government House to b"iiiii,tFiigit'i Ottawa, Feb. a.--'lott may way that I have had a conference lasting for an hour and a halt with Mr. J. M. Booth this afternoon, and that probably by to-morrow afternoon the transfer of the Canada Atlantic sys- tem to tho New york Central will hare been consummated. It will be a pretty goal thing for Ottawa, don't you think r" To be Owned by the New York Central. Three People Killed and Two Iat- ally Injured. Pitt-burg. Feb. 1U-ahrere people killed, two lataily hurt and a some of other. more or is“ injured, in the fecal-d made by two runaway can a the Monongahela bunch of the tubers Railway Company to-nlght. The accident happened at the foot of the long hill running into Wil- lem-ding from MeKmsaport. A car without paseengen trot beyond con- trol of the motorman and donned down the hill a quarter ot a mile at a terrltie speed. At the bottom it lumped into the Pennsylvania Rail- road station. carrying away the side‘ of the depot and tearing up the platform. A large ertrwd gathered about the wreck and thlve minutes later a second runaway car came tearing down tho hill and ploughed into the crowd with dcath-dealing (one. NEW ROUTE TO QUEBEC. TROLLEY CARS WRECKED. Stock ot tho Company [IMAM WW3 Expérts have hastened to Sumas to ascertnln precisely the value of the alleged discovery. , Increasing Interest in This Country Temple London Agencies. London, Feb. 2.--In consequence of the agricultural prosperity in Canada, a number of agencies have sprung Into existence in the United Kingdom which offer to secure sit- uations on Canadian farms for yonng settlers, for which " premium is demanded. 'lihe High COrtttttitrtriort- er has announced tint any young man possessing a. sound constitu- tion and who is prepared to accept the conditions of farm lite can se- cure the opening he desires without any payment as a premium. As- sistancp will be given to inquire" at the Rich Commissioner's office. ('lnims wrro immediately staked in the vicinity or tho find and many Vancouver panic, businosn men as wril as miners, are staking more riuirwr as near the original as possi- ble. On the mountain side near by tree mililng gold quartz has been found, worth, " is chimed. $500 to the ton. This find, too, is attracting large numbers of people armed with mining stakes. An old Klondike minernamed Wil- liam Davis made the first discovery while sinking n. hole for staking a quartz claim. In the. bottom of tho hole, ho states that he found a num- ber of nuggets, and also found other trneeg of gold in the vicinity. The find is supposed to be in the former bed ot tho Fraser River. aired a tow miles from the internu- tlonal boundary line and fifty miles from Vancouver. FARM PUPILS FOR CANADA. No little oxcltoment exists here, In Now Westminster, and near the town of Sumtw, M. C., over the alleged dis- rovm-y nr alluvial gold in considerable quantities umr Sunnis, which in situ- The new Eldorado is twenty-eight miles trom Dawson, the Klondike ca- pitnl. A wagon road traverses the Indian River Valley. This wagon road will be replaced by a. railroad during the coming summer, all ur- rungementu for which are in the hands of E. C. Hawkins. who was one of the builders of the White Pass and Yukon Railway. 000 in gold. The conglomeratic de- posit. so far m: located, is eight miles long, with a width of one and a quar- tee to four miles. Its thickness is unknown. as no sinking has been made. i John Hoptrurm an experienced miner of British Columbia, satisfied himself to the extent and value of the de- posits. and then secured options on 182 claims of the 180 that had been staked. He is now on his way to London to interest capital in devel- oping his properties. He asserts that one of his eluime will yield $64,000.- Victoria. B. a, Feb. 6.-Nmr' has been received here iron: the Klon- dike, of a 'rich mining discovery in Indian River, a tributary ot the Klondike. This river and it. tribu- tary creeks were very thoroughly prospected for gold in the early days of the Klondike rush. and many own- era of claims got lair returns. Some miners who had worked in the South African gold fields were struck with its 'similarity to the rich "blanket" deposits of the Rand. Subsequent ex- aminations showed that the ore ran from $1 to 8200 a. ton. " ONE CLAIM YIELDS $64,000,000. Rich Discovery 28 Miles from Dawson City, Illlllilf Illlll.Wil.illllllllli Reproduced From Her Latest and best Photograph. ”ELM 'tr' '," MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ONTARIO ARC . TORONTO c, we"; bl ”my _ N ":e,rt.', [ .'r', . " -.» Brigande Wish " to Take Place on Turkish Territory. Vienna, Feb. 3.-.A telegram hats been received here front Sofia. say- ing that the brlgunde wish the lib- eration ot Miss Stone, the captive American missionary. to take place upon Tttrkitrlt territory. and that the Turkish Government wilt not consent to this arrangement, un- ieu it be advised ot the time and place of the passage ot the bri- gande some: the frontier. The Turkish Government also requires that a neutral escort ewompntw the Winds. Five Past Chancellors of Inter-Do- main Lodge. McCormick. Wright, Davis, Phillips and (loading. were ap- pointed to try Kinsey. and they be- Ran the hearing of evidence last Sep- tember. At the Mrd session. Just concluded. the verdict of acquittal was rendered. The evidence which the defence produced was to the ef- fect that $500,000 had been loaned on good security and since paid back to the treasury. In another para- graph Kinsey was charged with up- propriating to his own use $1.726 while he was secretary of a Milwau- kee lodge in 1893, and this charge was also disproved. The Supreme Lodge, in session last July, announced that n shortage of $500000 had been found. that the loss had endangered the existence of the department of which he was the head, and sixty-three charges, In- cluding embezzlement. submitting false reports, and misconduct and mismanagement of the insurance de- partment were made. ' realigned a .venr ago. Chicago, Feb. tU-After 2a ses- sions. a committee of five Past Chan.. cellors of Inter-Domain Lodge, Knights of Pythias. has unanimously voted to acquit John A. Kinsey. ot the charges brought against him. Mr. Hinsey is the former head of the insurance department of the Knights of I’ythias. Charges of mis- management and misappropriation ot the department's ‘hmde were made against him " the meeting of the Supreme Lodge in Chicago last July. A few Weeks ago he was tried on criminal charges brought against him before Judge Dunne, and was aquit- ted. The trial in the Order, how- ever, was of a different character. For twelve years Hinsey was the head of the Endowment Rank, and or ANY FINANCIAL C800l(E0NKSS Knights of Pythias Trial Board Acquits Him HINSU l3 fl(lllEfllffil, dotted him. to lhoot cats. He we.- partly die- guleed an a tramp when he .cnlled at the otnee of Senator Brackett. Mitchell was the titth member ot his {many to commit We, and he ls believed to have been mentally unhulanced for an extended period. A few years titrd%sG"tiii%ri"tiiisGii out of office and he complained {hat}!!! ot hla friends had aban- Early in this: at? iiiGial pin-xiii; yd ly., r_eyolve_r. stylus he wag sows Did lie Inteud to um Senator Bracken Flat y Saramga. N. Y., Feb. (k-Former Village: President Caleb W. Mitch- ell committed lulclde here to-dar. Before will)? him-elf. MitoiMrt1eta1i- ed at the o [Ice ot State Senator Braohett, who happened to be out. He seemed disappointed at not find- iti,tt 1lth, an_d was greatly excited. LEE RELEASE DELAYED. KILLED HIMSELF. st. Petert,fsurg, Feb. o. - The Mawlya. a Liberal newspaper. re- cently published a leulllcton deallng with a. Ixctltloue Royal family. The Imperial censor saw tltereln a thlnly- veiled attack on tho lllmalan Royal family, including the anagcr Ent. press. and the paper wan peremp- tority suppressed. M. Sumac". the editor. was deported to Prtrott for five years. and M. ATphlteatrott, the Writer. was exiled to Irkutsk itt. defileip. Young Ziegler was wayward and wild, men as a school boy, and was hardly 21 years old when he mar- ried Miss Harriet Baker, of this place. They soon parted, but were never divorced. The woman Ziegler killed was nat his legal wife. After leaving school he Joined the school- smp Snrutoga at Philadelphia, but weariod of the strict discipline and left the ship. He then entered the service of the Reading Railroad, but three years ago enlisted here in the regular army. and was sent to the Philippines, where he was employed in the hospital service. He probably acquired sufficient knowledge of medicine there to enable him to pose as a physician. His family hut heard from him a, year ago and he was then in the island at Luau. A Lancaster, Pa., despatch says: Harry J. Ziegler, who killed lllmsclf and wife In a. Chicago Hotel to- day. was no phyalclan. He was 26 years old and a son ot William J. Ziegler, tor mony years the Pllll- adelplnln & Reading Rallroad station master here. Chicago, Ill., Feb: 3.-Dr. Harry J. Ziegler, of Lancaster, Pa., fatally wounded his wife, Anna, and then killed himself, at the Wellington Home]. In a note the physician declar- ed that he and his wife had decided to die and that as he lacked the nerve, Mrs. Ziegler had promised to commit the net. The woman betore being rammed to the tSamaritan Hospital in a dying conditlon, de- clared that the shooting was done by her husband. Father Smith. the tire. chaplain, discovered the body, when, with fire- men. he broke into the room. Shortly after the body had been re- moved, District Attorney Jerome on- tered the room with two assistants. tour men from the County Detective Office and a photographer. Policeman were told to allow no one to come In, and the District Attorney startnd a thorough investigation' orui, apartment. Arr. Robertson, who was nhout " years old, was one of the best known men in British Columbia. Wayward Youth Reach”! the End or His Tether. The force of the blast sent him through tho wall, directly In the rear of the window, and into the bath- room behind it. Striking the wall behind this, he was hurled back again through the hole in tho first wall, against the bed that stood in the northwest corner of the room. His head was severed. His coat, waist- coat, shirt and trousers were torn to pieces, Even his shoes were ripped from his feet. Mr. liobertson’wa‘s a millinnnlre mine-owner of Nelson, British, Col- umbia. t As near us cam be learned, Mr. Robertson was standing in front of tho mirror, next the window that looked out on Park avenue. He WM putting on a. [hack felt but, pre- paratory to going out, when the explosion occurred. New York, Feb. B.-Ehe Journal has the following: The death of J. Roderick Robertson, one ot the ex- plosion victims, who was stopping at the Murray Hill Hotel, was tragic. Mr. Robertson occupied the room adjoining one at tho northeast cor- ner ot the main floor. It was known as Parlor A. WAS PREPARING TO GO OUT. lllllEl(illlll'li TRASH} DEATH Was in His Room in Murray Hill Hotel. Hall declares that it he went into court and testified against thepri- soners he would have been a dead man In 24 hours. They were allowed to sleep in the station house at St. Catharines on Saturday night. and early Sunday morning were sent to Niagara Falls. When they arrived there they were given food and shelter for the night. and yesterday morn- ing were cent on to Buffalo. Last night they slept at the Almehouue, and to-day their case ls being in- vestigated by the agent of the State Board of Charities. who will write to the relatives in Canada und ask them if they will care for the couple. if they reluise. Mr.and Mrs. Hall will be sent back to Ken- tucky. Hall says he left his home in the mountains on Dec. 27th. and has been travelling ever since. With his wife he left to avoid giving tes- timony in a shooting aflray. in which Sheriff Dave Justice and his brother were killed by the Bowen brothers. Buffalo, N.Y.. Feb. It.-..") maybe tough In Kentuch and a man" lite is not safe. but I rather go back to Kentucky than run any'chuuces 0f starving to death In Canada." Such wan the 'ttttttttttttttt made to. day by Ralph Hall, who, with his wife, walked 800 miles to visit re- latives in Minimum. Ont., and.gct- ting ml far as St. C'tstharinets, were compelled to return, they any, to this country, because Cnnadluu peo- ple refused to assist them. FOOD REFUSED THEM IN CANADA. Ralph Hall and Wife Stranded in Buffalo. I HAVE tlliliilllil HELMES. TRAGEDY OF A HOTEL. Editor “Rn Departed _ B "An English peer, of very old title. is doairoua ot mun-Mug at once A wry wealthy lady. Her ago and kicks are human-rial. but lwr ohar- apter must be irreproetetratge. She must be a widow or spinner, not a divorcee. If, among .vuur ellents you know such a lady who is willing to purchase the rank all a peel-es: toe £25,000. paid in club to her iuiure husband, and who in“ mlilcivm. mitt baud“ to keep up the rant ot a pool-cu, t than he pleased It Cl will communicula with Inn in the int instance by letter, when a meeting out be arr-med in your ot- fioe. l Won no keep this ttonti- doaual. poor will my hand- Iomoly for the introduction when it ll Armand." m, TeTe‘rnph suppreneu the ven- do"! rank," wuch In glvon In the let- tar. "ttttttttttne thereto: the word. not can pool-en. f . ' ' London, Feb. 1.-.The Telegraph says that the Idluwlng let- ter, emnaung from an addres- and over a. name corrospuudin‘ wlth thme given in the London dir- ectory. hu- been receh'ed by an em- lnent trrrn_ot lolIcllors: "lNo only persons whom the Ex- ecutive MB taken any vigorous step. to help are the landlords," write" a 81130 man to the Belfast New” Let- ter. The league grown daily more bold in its campaign of boycotting and intimidatiuri. 001me Slim Is the district whore the league‘s policy in mm rampant. And the loyalists are complaining ot tbe_apatll,y of the Government. “a: pullce have already arrested several suspected persons. The crime posse-lea some of the wont features ut the agrarian murders ot the Land League days. By a curious coincidence. only last Week a meetlng under the uuuplceu of the Unlted lrlun League was held at (mien. His companions became alarmed, and ran to call asslsmncv; but meanwhile the pudlce, who heard the report or firearms, came hurrying on the scene, and found the man desert- ed and In a dying condition. A clergyman and a doctor arrived after he had died. He was tn company with three cumpanlona. and was s‘lrollluc through the outskirts of the Village ot Cullen after dusk when he was suddenly shot at from behind. He récelved the bulls? in "t'ire%ecir, and fell bleeding and unconscious on the roadway. A man named Reardon. attgtqd to be the caretaker od an ovieted farm near Cullen, In the Duhallow dlnlrlcl. was shot down in cold blood, a re- vo.lyer being used. London, Feb. 1.--h terrible agra- rian murder was committed on a re- cent night near Kauturk, Ooumy (lurk. A Diabolical Agrarian Murder in Cork Reported. Two other boats were afterwards found at dine-rent points. and near the Hand coast the deckhouse of a vessel came ashore at Cape Scott. The ship Red Rock. tears tor the safety of which are entertained, sail- m from here on Nov. 29th with 80.164 cases of British Columbia salmon. consigned to London. Tin- tartto was valued at $320,656. She was an Iron ship ot 1,644 tons, com- manded by Capt. Porter, who has a. wife and family living at Cork, Ire- land. Me was owned in Gleamiw. Hor crew was shipped at Port Towns- Jfllfllllllu Ill lflftllllll end. THE LEAGUE SAID TO BE ACTIVE. The lighthouse keeper at Carmanuh found some time ago a number ot kegs, two luttchettr, painted a reddlih brown, two white painted cabin dorms, a number of broken on”. " life ratt about 35 feet long, which was broken in two, the lower part of a rudder, a. ship's ultra“. painted black and white, yardarma and pieces ul_u. lead-colored ship's bqat. Victoria. B. C., Feb. B.-Deapatehes from Alberni also report that the In- dians have picked up a lite buoy and some cases of British Columbia sal- mon marked "Red Rock. Glasgow." They have also found some stanchmm and cabin doors', painted white, and Inger wreckage. 7 I'LIS TH LE IN THE MARKET. ALL ON BOARD PERISHED. (ilfllilifl Ell fllltll HIST. Had a Cargo of Salmon Consigned to London, Judge Dandy was born In Ohlo.ln 1820. and In 1857 located In Ne- braska. In 1863 he. was made also- clnte justice of the territorial court and In 1868 was named judge of the United Staten court. which po- sltlon he held until hid dentin. In a lengthy statement. Dr. Knlol. a local pinydclnn. up that It is evidently a. clue of genuine petri- fnctiott,ultitouet it might be an ap- parent petrlfactlon by the hard- ening of the “no". which would produce that relult for a eonMtUts allle length pt time. The canket was perfect. being her- meucally vealed. The tenure. of the decedent were well pretax-"ed even for the long time ot "we Learn. "on: " Federal Judge to (in... in Fund to be Pqtruted. Omen... Net. Feb. 3.--6hmt em- ployees at the cemetery a few any. as!) endeavored to remove from the vault the coffin containing the re- union of Judge Elmer s. Dandy. who dled about live year. no. they were ourpriled by lte great weliht. It woe to be sent to New York. and it took eeven men to lift it. Local phyelciene examined the re- mains. who found that the bodylmd turned to stone, attr1tmungthepho- ho_mene. to the embelming fluid. 'I ”may 10- STONE. is} "On ll lays. Viv “toned teat-he “on to II really. " an (at thing, If to war nettle t 111009} HI b d, paid 1m omvplim: tl, m '" thr up tw bill of! [m In " 'Natur, can-th- ri voice, JI "She t .0. 1'fl15 I shrug been a w Aunt Jonj George manner t nmrv ha girl who of man} would not marry I oan't. as broken I canton“! hence 00mm woma (hen. Home an, and mm thin com seemed t seemed I . Bevan rotor“. I -suon gnaw” I chance t, " Now, Btt$'wer I an} Goon Wuld tel Iain- no tl qun an: tim mrhaps to think in: on o am inc itet. A " this HI trlh bout whit new Gil S it“ Whu t WIN Da I was Luann l in one “I an b " " III My Dal tow " " In will tiw , th . w m! ll not. '" "