Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1896 — Page 7

> ■ , Business Directory. ‘ TBB iwrt \ vuoxai. bm. DEI'A I’UH. ■ INDIANA. CAPITAL VHM li. si h ri.rs, - - - »,<><»<». dfif OFFICERS: I*. W. Smith, hi : ,1 B. it ’!'. Vj.'e-Presi.lent ; C X. hl';\N. Ch«lhit: E. X. Eiiin<;i;h. Ams.'.iuii! Cashier. . DIRECTORS:—John IL IB».iil >t’s>. ,1. Cnl.T’K, C. A DI'uAN. J. H 0 111,01 K. 1 V Smith, fl. R. Moi.t?. J D. H\i i. interest triVeh on motley <h.'|n6ltt , d on time certificates. , The Old Adams County Bank CAPITAL. 1120,000. ESTABLISHED. 1871 , Officers:—W. H. Niblick. Pros., D. Studs •• oaker, vice-pres: Rufus K. Allison. Cashier ’ Cbfls S. Niblick. Ass't Cashier. Y 1 Do a general liHtiltinjr business. Collections made in all pa-tts of rhe country. County, City and Township orders bought. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold. Interest paid on tithe deposits. ~ Paul G. Hooper, Attorney at Law Deentiir. Indiana. Patents a specially. _ _ — " I , R. S- PETERSON. Attorney at l>E< Al l it, - - - INHIANA.i - Office It iouis 1 and 2. A Holthouse Blo< k. f 5 J. XU. 8080, MASTER t O.’I.riISMONi.R ANO tTI’JtHNEt -A I -LA W . Heal Estate and Collections. - - ~ ‘ | R. K. ERWIN, Attornoy-at-lunw. Room J and 2 Niblick A Tonnelliei ! Block, Decatur, Indiana. <;. H. DICKERSON, Att<~>Tnov and Notary X’Axlolio. Pension claims a specialty Real estate and Cyllection agent. Geneva, - - Indiana. ty£RS. M. L. HOLLOWAY, .TI. D. Office and residence one door north of M. E. church. Diseases of women and children a specially. t - - A. <•♦ HOLLOWAY, Physician and Surgeon. ’'Office over Boston Store, Residence across fife street from his former home. 38-Hits FRAME A II ERR VM AN. all orxx o y ® “ -I-* • Office:—Nos. 1. 2 and 3. oyer the Adams > County Bank. Collections a specialty. n. J. ERWIN. Fliyisiciari dte Siu goon. Ail calls promptly attended day or night. Office and residence over Journal office, corner of Monroe and Third streets. T. L. HICKMAN, M. D. Pipit aad Sirgeoa,. Treats all forms of acute or chronic diseases medical or surgical. Terms reasonable. Office in Welfiey Block. All calle responded to day or night. <tf — — ———~ J. C?. NEFTUNE, * DENTIST. Nqw located over Holthouse's shoe store, s prepared to do all work pertaitiing to the dental profession. Gold filling h specialty. By the use ol Mnyo’s Vapor be is enabled to extract teeth without pa'-ii. Work guaranteed. J. I). HALE, DEALER IN Grain, Oil, Seeds, Coal, '• Wool Lime, Salt, Fertilizers, . Elevators on tho Chicago & 3rie and Clover Loaf railroads. Office and Retail itore southeast corner df Second and Jefferson streets, ©■TYOUB PATRONAGE SOLICITS’ . Hus Plants. C.iit Flowers, Set I’ieceM for ism evals fr'lowerft for sirn v ch'. „ . Ornamental »rce# for winetorieu. ( Fruit Trees and lines of all Kinds. All Sold at Lowest Prices. • Will open sales room aftd yards April Ist. All stock fresh from Springfield. , Ohio. Troy. Ohio. Fort Wayne, Ind. y ' I. Jr MIESSE.* ' , V.111.u J I. ■■ —— A full line of fresh meals of all kinds and everything in the fruit-line at, otir usually low prices. \|fe can make you jobbers prices in qualities. Yours Truly. 37-ts. Coffee,to Baker. kJ” . _i , Farmers Attenliou! 1 am now ready to cry sales. Terms- - reasonable Satisfaction guaranteed. Address, . .. J. W. Hill, *. 48tf Pleasant Nfills, Ind.' . . *■ E

IREPEMG THE LAW: Rebatesen Alcohol Used In the Arts Done Away Willi. • .. .. ,1 BOND QUESTION DISCUSSED.’ i I Final Vote on the Bill May *Be Taken Wednesday Ur, Hill Will Probably Object—JohiiHion-Stokvit Election Content in the House—Other Washington News. I ' ■ I "Washington, May 30.—The senate reported an agreement yesterday to take ' a final vote on the bill t > prohibit the ' issue of bonds on Tuesday next before adjournment. Mr. Hill reserving the' right to move to postpone the vote. ' The bill repealing the ffiw relating to ■ rebates on alcohol used in the arts, and amending the law concerning the-dis- ! tilling of brandy from fruits were passed. The latter authorizes the exemption of (distillers of brandy made from fruits - from the provisions relating to the manufacture of spirits except as to the tax thereon. Mr. Butler (Pon., N. C.), authbr of I . * | the bill to prohibit the issue of bonds, in i a speech declared that the gold element ( was about to exeehfe a skillful ‘ifoke of i polities-by allowing the (’ i i > ' volition to be controlled ny silver, m or-' I der to weigh down the cans - with fir- 1 ; evils iifjho Democratic pai ty which had b'jcompiZ*Yteiir-h iii the nostrils of uic S / J /k 'a s « I f t.*,„ ' J / ■<* SENATOR MAIiIOX PI TLER. American people.’ - He appealed to si 1-: ver men not to be deceived by this piece of ixihtics. s In answer to a query from Mr. Gear I of lowa, as to what methods outside of the bailor could be adopted to correct financial legislation, Mr. Butler declared that the time might come when an outraged people might, swing some man from a limb. The senator said he had seen men swing to a limb who were less infamous than those who participated in these financial crimes. Mr. Butler presented a letter written by Mr. Gear in 1890, favorable to free silver, which brought out an explanation from the lowa senator that an investigator! of the subject had led him’to change his mind. JOHNSTON-STOKES CONTEST, w* ' Case of the South Carolina Seat Takes a Large Part of the Day. W ashington', May 30. —The house 1 spent almost the entire day debating , the Johnston-fstokes contest election | case from the Seventh South Carolina district. The Republicans were badly divided. Those who favored seating the contestant, Johnston, who ran on a Populist-Republican ticket, finding themselves slightly in the minority when the voting began, inaugurated a filibuster which lasted until the conference report on the naval appropriation bill came to the rescue and the house recessed before final action was taken. Johnston’s partisans were' outvoted 105 to 95 and 103 to S»9. s The first vote being on the minority resolution declaring Johnston entitled to a seat; the second on the majorityresolution declaring him not entitled to it. The speakers were McCall (Rep,, M:uss.), who argued that there had been no election: Walker (Rep., Va.) in fa,yor of Mr. Johnston and Codding (Rep., Pa. ), Powers (Rep,. Vt. I mid Jenkins (Rep., Wis.) in favor of Mr. Stokes. . An effort xvill be made to reconsider on Monday and if that fails, to unseat Stokes anil declare tiie seat vacant. The river and harbor bill veto was read and referred without debato to (lie committee. Mr. Herman stated that action I on.th. 1 motion to. pass the bill over the veto would probably be taken on Tuesday. The uaval appropriation bill was again sent to conference, the two houses disagreeing on tiie ii umber of battleships and .file senate amendment limiting thi' 1 cost of armor plate to s:{.’,p per ton. Mr. Boutelle said that it had been as- | certaiiied that the average cost for armor plate was s.iiH'. lie read a let ler from Secretary I;h>rl>ert criticizing the lan - - guagi'oi't he amendment wltichtlre seen - I lary said might'prevent direct contracts ' xvith shiplm l.iers lor ships and armor. ENG! MIE'RlNtr” I KOI’EtTFY S AFE. Government.- Property In St. Louis Not Damaged hy the Storm. Washington. May 30.— No applications, have yet been received at the war department from St. Ronis or East St. , Louis for assistance, and so far as known there has been no occasion for the nse of the boats of the engineering bureau, which were freely tendered if needed. The certified 'copy of the resolution passed and signed Thursday providing for the loan of tfents by rhe ijuartermasidr’s department has not: yet reached the officials there, but thorp disposition to stickle for formalities if word comes that there is impiediate need for shelter tent’s in the stricken district. Major Vanbur, in charge-of the -engineering Works at St, Louis, telegraphed the chief of eimaneers that none of the govei iiinent prdirdrty in his charge had suffered from tiie.storm. • ' " ' ■■■>- -.- ' . ' *N •. onvr Su hdant till AKsistaticr. Washington, Alay 39,—The c.on.imis-' . Stoners of the District of Columbia have sent to tip' mayor of St. Louis a message of syinpat hy and an offer of substantial asaistaucu. L- 1 ■ -■■■ - - ’ — .. ... '<? .el

1 For Good , i Color and Heavy Growth Os Hair, use AYERS O Hair Vigor One Bottle will do Wonders. Try it. I — i | Purify the Blood with Ayer b Sarsaparilla. Notice to High School Tenclicrw. j , Superintendents. , principals and : teachers of all commissioned and non- : commissioned high schools of Adams ; county. Indiana, tske notice: That in • June.-Jn'y md August, 18‘i(>, the De-I partment of Public Instruction will ■ furnish county superintendents witn , lists for the examination of high school | teachers, covering the branches provided for in the course of study of the scliool in wi::di the applicant expects t<> teach. For the township graded sffhoo's an<l I non-edmmiskioned high sch'no’s, in ad- ( dttion to the common school stibj-cts ( will be: 1. I’liysicaF geography. 2.1 Outline ot general history. 3 Ray s I (higher arithmetic' 4- Civil govern- j i ment 5 Book keeping. I For the city high school of Decatur: ' 11. Algebra. 2. Civics. 3. Latin, 4 Rhetoric. 5. Physical geography. (>. General History. 7. Physics. 8 Geometry. 9. Chemistry. 19 English , and American literature. High school licenses will be issued for six, twelve, twenty-tour and thirtysix months on the standard of grades made by applicants for common school licenses. Teachers bolding state certificates and diplomas from the state normal school are exempt from examination on the high school subjects. No teacher is eligible to contract to do high school xvork unti tie or she holds a valid high school lij cense, (Sec. 412-5, 4501, R. S.) also order ’ of state superintendent. Out of regard for the old soldiers and their friends, the May examination of teachers will be held Friday, May 29th. Respectfully, 3w3m J. F. Snow. Co. Supt. Sand. Sand. • Sand. When you want sand call on Ashley Mann aid Mont Evans. They will supply you with the best, at their yard near the water works. Always plenty on band. Iwl3 Wanted—Several trustworthy gentle ! men or ladies to travel* in Indiana tor, ! established, reliable house Salary , S7BO and expenses. Steady position. : Enclose reference and self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Co.. Third Floor, Omaha Building, Chicago, Illinois. ‘ 50w24 ’Kali for SI. Louiw and Hie Convention June IBtli. The National republican convention will be held at St. Louis, Mo., June pi, 1890. ’Tis none too early to “fix fences” both as to candidate and route. To those located east of St. Louis, particularly in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, we say Clover Leaf Route. Correspondence invited, Address, C, C. Jenkins, Toledo Ohio. .Notice of Trustees. 1 will be at mv office on Tuesday of each week. George W. Broxvn, Trustee ot Kirkland township. W29-.6m 1 will .be at my otliee Tuesday of each week. L. W. Lew ton, 2'.vtf Trustee Root tqwnship. 1 will be at my oilice on Tuesday of each week. J. D. Nidiinger, lit Trustee Union Tp. The office days of the trustee of i Washington township will be Tuesdays and Saturdays in the Surveyor’s .office. ‘ ?tnd Wednesdaysdit home. John Steele, ', 22tf Trustee of Washington Tp. .Cheaper Than Ever | At Hugbefc’Granite & Marble Works. ( Eifi.een per cent,, ol a diseounl for the j year 1990. AH w&rk .warranted to t?e .| tew and lirst-clrss. Lettering ocmi in : I German and English. - You are invited to stop and get prices. L. C. &“WAI. lIfGHES. 47tf (Successors to W- S. Hughss.) ■ Go to Ed Johnson’s and get a quart of sweet corn tor five Vegetable plants (such as cabbage, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, etc. While there he will show von the freshest and best garden? 'seeds on the market. His are all home grown. Seed potatoes’, the genuine early rose, the bell rosff". He has the famous Banner potato, which lie guarantees to excel! all others in yield ami quality. Last year lie raised over a buslie I from I one potato. . , a Iwlf ’ For baley-A good farm of so acres, well improved, good bouse, ’goc-d barn. - mi<4—GhH'eughly- -u iHlyrd+’nitwT;— Gooff- - orchard, close to school; • church tjirff tho postotlice; two good wells of water Call or address this office. 34tf (J . • •

NEWMOTOCYCLEOUTj: ■■ Hoosier Overcomes the Objectless to Weight and Cost. i '. ' INDIANAPOLIS HOMES IN GRIEF, | IlctorlrntH <il the Capital City Were Among the Ki 11,..! ill the st. Louin Storm. 8< hiHilm.itc <>i Liix-oln I>I»-h at Ilo<-k---pot I Farmer’* Absque Cannes Cheasi-n<-»—lndiana Notes. • Ro< Ki-oRT. Ind., May 30. —A. H. Kennedy of this place has secured a ( patent upon a horseless vehicle which is I a novel idea in that line. The distinctI ive feature of his invention is'that the ' motor is separate from the wagon. It I runs beneath the vehicle ami is con- ' ne/ted with it by an upright bar. The 1 motor weighs about 300 pounds and tin | power can be furnished by a storage I battery or small engine. It etm be used j in connection with any vehicle, as only l a few minutes are required to make the , , change from one to another. His inven-: i tion overcomes the objections of weight ' i and cost h“retofore urged. Tiie cost will not exceed $.200. onia a r.ii -i; la.niKT, ' ‘ Rumor of .1. Cole Mo<s IL intr Injured Is Now Said to Be I n;rue. | ’ AsHßOilo. Jml., Muy 30.—The (repel t ■ ' that 1 1< m. J. C( -1- M< ss of this plac had | been and fatally iujuredby Sheeny i ' Smith; accounts of which were sent to I the. uii-tro;.->litan press, prov- s to be, j false. It probably grew out of tLZ\.ia< t : ; thuLthe fi-i- po.auce people i headed py Mr. Moss, have Lis-ri JJifbse- j j cutin-; s?.lo .a la.w vioh.t--rs, ami* Shiith i three,-, soiim bver bottbs against t'.iej church wiu-re the tenipwanci ineeimgS j were held. Mr. M> ss is one cf :ne| prominent residents of the county. He . served in the legislature at one time. Pleases the Taxpayers. Pert, Ind., May 30. —At its second ' meeting the new city council made a ( revision of the salary ordinance and ordered a general reduction among a] dozen or more officials, which will make a saving to the city of $1,145 annually. The eight conncilnien are included in the list of reductions, and this because the new members just put in office had made a reform campaign and made repeated premises of such an economical. measure. The affair is causing expres- i sions of universal satisfaction among all j the taxpayers. Farmer’s Absence Causes Uneasiness. Laporte, Ind., May 30. —Frederick Wahrenberg of this city has been missing for several days, and as he is deranged and had threatened suicide prior to his disappearance,- fears are felt by his family that he has taken his life by poison-or drowning. His wife found some poison in his pockets rhe day he disappeared. Officers in surrounding towns have been notified, and a vigorous search is--being made to ascertain his whereabouts. Wahrenberg is a retired farmer. Indianapolis Homes In <xrief. ! Indianapolis, May 30.—Advices received here from the cyclone in and I near St. <jouis show that the Big Four railroad lost but one empfpyF, a messenger boy, but that the Vandalia, suffered the loss of 13 clerks, some of whom hailed from Indianapolis. All of these were employed in the freight department at East St. Louis, but “General Superintendent Miller, who fyrwarded this information, could not give the list. Ate Poisoned Cheese. Laporte, Ind., May 30. —Meager particulars have been received here of thj death, near Hamlet, Starke county, of a woman named Green, from eating cheese which, examination shows, had been poisoned. Several members of the family are stricken, and a rigid examination will be made. It is feared other deaMis will result, and considerable excirenienf prevails. . Aged Widint Found Dead. Locansi’Ort, Ind., May -30. — Mrs. Newton- Adi-HFr.a widow, 72 years old, was found dead in at hei home, tour miles in the country. The cans.- i-1 her death is being investigated. It was probably due to heart disease. Was a Schoolmate of Lincoln. Roikport. Ind., May 30.—Joseph Gentry, 84 '-ears old, a "pioneer of Spencer county and a boyhood friOTffl of i Alii-a.i '.in Lineolp.,: at Lincoln City.'is . dead. -For 00 years he lived in sight of the old Lincoln homestead. r<<;iliar Deatlr Being Investigated. Si'.vmoVß. 11 Indi. May >3o.—Charles Kissvlniaii died here yesterday, aged .’ct year.v An autopsy will be held-, since it is alleged lit died of a ’ broken, jawi bene.-Li .fttui. .1 in having a tooth pnlled. IXDJANA NEWS NO I is. f— —Tlicii- are .18 grada.-.tvs c; ti . Mu; liiu'h school Uns-ycaT. . A nuniber of Indiana -las- factoricy' weri' clu-cd down last night. The new t'rernia-n’Evangi'lic.al church at Waliasli will bt- didicated tomorrow. ;? Rev. V. E. Chiind-ler of Sh ygi'rt. Ills., has accepted a call "to the .First_ l>-iptj>L. church of Michigan City. Indiana State Medical society is in session at, Fort Wayne, with 300 delegates and their fri'-mls ip ,-wtendance. Thoinas Llewellyn of Brazil, a >yinig married mam was yesterday killed oy being run down by a Vandalia freight train. Abraham (’utbeya.n, an aged anti respeeied resident of Shelbyville, has grieved so over the death of Ins wife that liis ihind is(belieyr-’d to be allecti4h County <’oipT(T‘>4sAer Daniel King .of Peru suffereii the fracture of three ribs in i a runaway accident. One year ago’hr’ was I eauuht ju a similar, accident and three '‘•ribs on tho, other side ,of .his body were fracLirnaL .. - rl •. - ' —r_y— tTediiors of t he Spnth Whitley bank'art - Teptu tvil-js i.’sinling iippu the j.uo-t'.'.lil-.L't *' of .le-se Arnold.' the venerable pre-ide'-t of the North Manehester b ink. who w;s interested vVith'Thomson and James Af,nold in ilie'South Whillty concern. .*-■■ - ■ - ■

IT 111 l|lll|ll»l A V'Y «' I I I lf_!>l l*« •— ——— IL. - P SCHAFER & LOCH’S HARDWAP.S STORE. 1-Xoa.clcfxi zx jt-tcj i’n SPO-T STOVES AB RANGES. JKinter is now close at hand and you will need a stove.- JKe have an endless variety and a large stock to select from, and our prices are WOO BEATERS A £ll 1 X* Robes, Blankets, IFhipS, slilF At Sleighs, Buggies Snrreys, "111 kjlvtn vl koad carts and the celebrated lunbul II agons E Is Unequalled in the City. and see us, 2nd street, Decptur, Ind

Grand Rrt.ds & IndiaiHkßaHtcad' .1 jok effect April 'I. tod- ‘ NORTH. -'.iTbiN'. 1 No. 3 | No. 5 N.. 7 ( Cincinnati. .Ire --i.Yatn i r 3'Jpn. i Richmond 3 3C-pm 11WJ .. 11-o I Winebetter....l 1 >i .. 1200.. ;1220am. ‘ I Portland 1 .5 17 .. 1242 pm 12M Dec tur i 6 12 .. i 1 4u .. < 13. ayne...arrj 655 .. : 230 .. 210 .. “ *• ...Ive 2 55pm 2 20.. - liarr Kendallville 4 00.. 3 14.. :• de .. Rome City 4 10.. 320.. 945.. Wolcottville 4 21 P 51 .. I Valentine 4 33 11l 02 . - LaGrange. 4 42.. 348 .. T" 11 .. Lima 4 54.. . It 1 '-U .. I Sturgis 5 06.. 496.. pyi.. i Vicksburg 56.. 4 52.. .132.. Kalamazoo, arr 6 2).. 5 la.. !-' . “ ..Ive 642 .. 520 .. lilOpir Gr. Rapids, .arr; 825.. 710 am 2m .. “ •• . .‘ive 5 25pm ...... 735 .. 219 . D.,G.H.iM.cr 5 4>» 7 50.. 2 25.. Howard City... 6 45.. 0 03.. ■>••). Big Rapids .... 727 042 .. ' i 12 . Reed City. .. IJ’B 2) .. 10 20 .. 4 .a) . i Cadil.ac arr 925 il 20 .. ; >SO . j “ ....tvel 11 25 ..: oio .. ! Traverse City. ! 1 2iprr. 755 . i Kalkaska , 115 . , ■ Petoskey . ... I .3 ’8) .. ~y,20 .. Mackinac Citv. ‘ I 4.20.. lirjo... GOING. SOUTH, - 'STATIONS. No. 2 I No. 6 ( No. 4 No. S Mackinac City.! 9Ucpm o 20am Daily Petoskey 10 30 .. 1945 ~ I ,■. Kalkaska, 1235 am 11 +•< .. | Traverse City. 11 lu . . 1 Cadillac ... arr 215.. ILvpm “ ... .ivc 236 .. 135 j » am Reed Citv...... 350 . 245 850 .. Big Rapids..... “4 IS .. 313 192,1 Howard City.. 5f5 .. 4 iHI 10 la • D..G.H.&M.cr 63').. 60u 1120.. Gr. Rapids .arr 6 45.. 515 111 35.. •• “. , Ivel 725 am 700 ... 200pm Kalamazoo.arr 920 .. 8 50.. 345 . w ~lve 925-.. 8 5-, goo., Vicksburg 5 49.. 922 4L> I Sturgis 10 49.. 10l- | Lima 1054.. to 24 :. ..... ill--I LaGrange .... 1107 .. 103t>.. 2™” I I Valentine.--.... .Hi 18 .. lu-4t .. a3, .. Wolcottville... 11 30 .. 10 54.. No. 4 5 46.. Rome City 1136.. 10 59.. ex cpt 001.. Kendallville... 115'1 .. 1116.. Sund’y 609 .. Ft. Wayne..arr 1255 .. 1220.. 7 15.. “ “ ..Ive 115 pm 12 30am o4aam Decatur 1 59.. 1 16.. 630 Portland 3 00. 215 am *3O. Winchester.... 3 44.. 2 58.. 809 Richmond 4 45.. JOO.. 915 pm .- Cincinnati... 7 2.7 715 .. 12 91 Trains 2 and 4 run daily -etweeu Grand Rapids and Cincinnati* C. L. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent JRFF. B.RYSON Agent, *_ Decatur Ind Eries’Lines. Schedule In eflect Feb.. 9, 1896 Trains Leave Decatur as Follows TRAINS WEST. N 0.5, Vestibule Limited, daily for I j.,p y Chicago I ■ _ No. 3, Pacific Express, daily fort ~.. . , Chicago I t.. - • No. 1. Express, daily except Sun- I 12:1 : I'. M . day for Chicago.... . . I No 31. Local, daily, except Sun-( 10 .;;- 4 M . day I TRAINS EAST, No. 8, Vestibule Limited, daily for i P - M New York and Boston. f No. 2. Express, daily except Sun-I , .* day for New York f “ No. 1.2. Express, daily for New » , . M No. 30, Local, daily except Sun-. dav t it:. ' A. Through coaches and sleeping cars i Neu York ami Boston. •'ra'i s 1 a: d 2 stop at al stations. On ti e <. „';,E. division. - Train No. 12 carries through sioepr.s .-trs t C •u'r.bus. - fire levill. Ch iliicat he U aver.. F : mh. Iron-tor. an.a Kenova, v.iC* ..: oH-.+l-.'.-klm’ Valley X'. Toledo and N-' A Western Lines. * .1. W. DELONG. . AA- (*. A.< ’’fWAitns T P A. Huiit- son

.i—-' — o -' ■ o Daniel Schleg’el,- ' . • DEALER IN UGHTWG RODS, SPOLTIAG, ROOFING, AM) Tinware oi\all Kinds. Mjirtiil mil Front St., neat ■ street, - - -t ", Decatur, - - - Indiana.

RIGHTS OF CUBANS Mexicati Fapers Advise to Keep Quiet. ‘ Spaniards Reminded That Mexico Is No Longer a Spanish Colony—Officer In Mexico Endeavoring to Recruit Volunteers For Havana—Yellow Fever at Vera Cruz. Mexico City, June 2. —Some of the ' most respectable papers are advising the Spaniards to keep quiet and bear in mind that Mexico is no longer a Spanish colony and that the Cubans have as much right to hold meetings and disi play patriotism as have the Spaniards. Much excitement was developed yester- ( terdaf in the Cuban colony over a rej port that one of the leaders had sent j his seconds to the editor of one of the 1 Spanish papers which had been abusing all Cubans and that the editor would 1 not ffgnt. Dueling is against the law ‘I and it is a serious' offense to challenge anyone. It was stated yesterday that a Spanish officer arrived, here to recruit volunteers tor Havana, prefering men acclimated to the hot country and proof 1 1 against yellow fever. Several eases of i fellow fever are reported at A era Cruz, where the weather is extremely hot. - ■*— J ALONZO WALLING’S TRIAL. -2* ' Strong Expert Evidence For and Against the Accused Accomplice of Jackson. | Ky., June 2. —The trial of ' Alonzo Walling was resumed yesterday by placing Coroner Tingley on the stand I for cross-examination. He claimed that the head was cut off by some one having knowledge of surgery, as the neat manner in which it was done (in the dark) would indicate, Ben Weaver, a soldier at ’Fort Thomas, was the next witness and he described the surroundings of the scene’ where tug body lay, and also identified some blonde hairs and hairpins foufld there. Photographer Siarlo testified to having photographed the body at the morgue, and utentiried • the pictures as natural rejyroductious of the-body. Robert Caruthers, who conducted the autopsy, was called and > gave a description or the body. Considerable of tl’is testimony was of a . technical character, During tiie afternoon the testimony of medical experts was continued. Much stronger expert evidence that the girl was killed on the spot was obtained than that brouubr outyn Lie Scott Jacksuii triiri. T.a- inotiier and sister of the dead girl ofT ■■ stand y.-.-terd.iy afternoon Lu ntilying the girl’s clothing nujintained perfect control ot their fetffiugs.d'iH uimie a strong impression on the jury. In ci’.ss-exaniination. especially ot' medical experts, the J.Jvuse slu w-s.gre.it th'ißoTighr.i-ss < f prej.arat :oii an Tmii< ii ' skill. No stone will be leiT uniiu red io Lins; i t a belior in the minds of ih> jury ( that Pearl I.l'van was taken de id to ihe i spot whrl’t .-He was found ;pid behe.ldeii, ■ instead c.f being kill' d t'-u-t-e. Meanl fiine the proseeutioii seems to inivi ; liable n ,w evidence <•> •ri-l'"i:i+ing tk-: IstTY of tiie e.ai>fn.in. 'Ge. ra il' Jaek- ! smi. I’ll-.' d'-fe.'.se wi ' ml W .diim l I th stand ami a n- w • ot tiie ir.medy 1S e\;.ei I Io- . MMMMWMWMVMrafe IT ■■■ «■ ««W•»* MM. -nwaMCKAAW'.«■