Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 March 1895 — Page 1

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VOL. I. NO. 97.

AT TJU-:

Misses Fast Black

COTTON HOSE,

to So-,

RIBBED,

At oots per pair.

Sec our line of

Dress Goods.

Ja mestown Worsteds.

"Ben Hur.

A Tribe of "Ben Hur" was organized last night with a large membership. One of 'he pleasant peculiarities of t'.is tribe is that they all have thenwork done at tlie Troy .Steam -.#• Laundry, bee.'.use they lieve in patronizing home industry, and are well pleased with the work turned out by this popular laundry.

HERRING BROS.,

Ben Strickland. Solicitor.

A Cincago paper records the lart that a citizen was ••killed by two railroad trains." Chicago men arc commonly regarded as an extremely tough set, but it was not known that it takes two railroad trains to kill them.—St. Paul Call.

CRAZED BRAINS.

A crazy Mexican wlio died in tho (Jarroll county (.Mo.) almshouse recently boro tho comprehensive title of Alpha and Omega.

A Philadelphia lunatic imagined lio would have to pay nn income tax, though ho wasn't earning anything. He evaded tho collector by committing suicide.

Patrick .fudge of Lewiston was not long ago clubbed by a policeman. Tho blow turned his brain, and he now believes that tho city officials are burning people alive.

Mrs. Kllen Mcfluire of Owsley county, Ivy., has been uljudged insane. Last May an untimely frost killed some early plants she'd put out, and she brooded on the less until she went, era/.v.

STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

Times is but a freckle on the face of eternity. Economy may lie as unwise as extravagance.

A man may win a woman on "moonshine," but he can't maintain her on it. A man never learns how to step on tho tack of adversity with comfort to himself.

Will Protect Christians.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 18.—The porte, replying to a protest from Sir Phillip Currie, the British minister, assured him that measures would be taken to protect Christians in Asia-Minor. The porte has also assured Mr. Terrell, the American minister, to the same effect.

Settled in I'u11.

NEW YOJ:K, March IK.—It is announced tli Clarence Me.Kim has settled all his contracts on the Stock Exchange in full, uud will be reinstated next week.

ORDER OF ELKS DIVISION.

An Kfl'ort Tieinj Made In Chicago to Keunito the Factions. CHICAGO, March IS.—An effort to adjust the difficulty between rlie two branches of the Order of Elks is being made at a convention which is in session at the Auditorium. The convention, or rather conference, was called by the Omaha lodge. Representatives from nearly all the lodges in the country are present. The Chicago lodge is not represented. The members of the local lodge adhere to the grand lodge which met at Atlantic City last June and refuse to recognize that- the .1 amestown faction has any right to its convention.

The difficulty arose over the passage of a resolution at the annual session of the grand lodge at Detroit in June, 189*1, which delegated to a committee the power to fix the time anil place for the next annual session. Tin committee called the grand lodge to meet in Jamestown and the grand officers called the meeting for Atlantic City.

IS. B. Hayes ot Washington was elected the grand exalted ruler by the Atlaniic faction and M. K. Friday was elected to the position by the Jamestown faction. Since then the animonty between the two factions has grown stronger, and the prospects for a reufiiliution less hoperul.

The Omaha lodge sent to the conference a delegation consisting of George F. Cronk, C. S. Hat ten, Wiiiiam Brandt and E. M. Barlletr.

Mr. Cronk said last night: "Theconference is not called in the inter--si of any faction. The Omaha lodge wants to sec the order reunited. We will enter the conference with no set scheme, no attemot to revive the old bitterness, I but with ail effort to lay aside the differences of the past, drop all the animosity and attempt to bring both fac- I tions into harmony. The longer the order remains divided, the more hopeless will become the task of reconciliation. The legal aspect of the dispute is now in the courts, and whichever way if is decided will only intensify the feeling of I the losing faction. "We have secured a general response to our call and I expect an attendance of over 100 representatives.'"

BURNED HIS VICTIM'S BODY. A Strange Crime Kevcaled by Deathbed Confession.

CENTRALIA, Ills., March IS.—In 1887 Pavey & Allen did a mercantile business in Mount Vernon, Ills. The senior member of this firm was General C. W. Pavey, ex-auditor of the state of Illim-..-. In the employ of the firm was a man named White. One night in the summer of 18S7 the store building burned and was a total loss.

White roomed in the building and his charred body was found in the debris. The origin of the lire was a mystery and a still greater mystery was why White did not get out, as the exit was quite easy. W. D. Tabb has been a prominent citizen of Mount Vernon for many years and has frequently held I public office. Kecently Tabb had a severe attack of pneumonia. When ho I learned that he could not: recover lie sent for (General Pavey and confessed that he was in White's room on the night of the lire.

They were gambling. A quarrel arose, resulting in a light, and Tabb killed White. In the desperate frame of mind Tabb fired the building and al- I lowed White's body to burn to conceal the crime. After Tabb's death the friends of the tamily consented to suppress the particulars, but they were of' such importance that they have become generallv and fully verified.

WARD,

Ali:is Morgan, Miller, 1'ope—Weil Known Criininiil CuiiKht. BOSTON March IS.—-The man giving the name of Colonel Andrew J. West of Atlanta, Ga., arrcsfyd in this city Friday on the charge of passing worthless checks, was Saturday identified by Chief Inspector Watts as Daniel S. Ward, a criminal, with a national lvputat ion. Hois known to the police as Daniel S. Ward alias Captain Ward alias r.Iorr'iii, alias Pope, alias Miilcr and was born in Indiana GO years ago.

He was one of six anvsieii. in .Sew York city in

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fur being cunec-nt-d

in a plot to burn the largo hotels of that I city. He was confined for four months by order of ticnerul Dix. Captain Kenliedy, one. of me conspirators, was hanged in Fort Lafayette, and. ('upturn Bodlo, at.other conspirator, was hanged on Bedloo's island, in New ork harbor.

An Oiiio Man Murdered.

CHATTAHOOCHEE, Fla., March IR.— This community is thrown into excitement over the finding of the dead body of an unknown man just across the Georgia line near the river. An investigation showed that he had been shot through the head with a Winchester rifle. A memorandum book was found in his pocket in which was written "Frank Keller, March Si." The book also contained a railroad ticket issued by the F. & O. P. railroad agent Finalay, O., March 5. Robbery is the only motive assigned for the murder. The corpse was well dressed, and had the appearance of a man of wealth. ltesult of a It:ittle in a

SMIOOII.

DETROIT, March 18.—Allen Ashley, who, with his brother Frank, was shot by .John Holt/, in the hitter's saloon Saturday night, died yesterday at Harper's hospital. He never regained consciousness after being shot. Frank Ashley, who was shot in the neck by Holtz, is in a precarious condition, the bullet having lodged in his right lung. The police are confirmed in tin belief that Holtz is justified in shoot aig as he did in self-defense.

ISiittle lletiveen Cowboys :ind Thieves. WICHITA, Kan., March is.—Information has just been brought here by railroad men from Woodward, O. T., to the effect that in a fight between cowboys and cattle thieves Saturday night "Chip" Baxter and Ed Burwell were killed by the outlaws and .James Byron, a cattleman, was badly wounded. Fourteen men participated in the fight, which took place in the Stirrup ranch in Neutral strin.

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Local and Personal.

For The Finest Photographs Go to W. B. Cuyler's marod&w i.-

Count your blessings. John Early has the measles. Chester Cottou has the measles. Stepheu White weut to Indianapolis today on business. *.

See laving Pictures at Masonia Hall Friday evening. E. E. Stoner went to Noblesviile to-day on Insurance business.

Hear the recitation by W. E. Huston at the entertainment Friday night. v: .: Porter Wiggins and wife and Miss Anna Lis her, were at Indianapolis tor"ay.

The attendance at Mrs. Harriett Simma is Mineral yesterday was very large.

Miss Delia Smith, who has been sick with the lung fever is slowly improving. Romeo Hargrove is. now employed by C. W. Morrifou in his undertaking business.

Charles Pauley, who is working at Iudianapoli-, spe it Sunday with his family here.

A large number of our citizens went to Indianapolis yesterday to attend the St. Patrick service.

There will be several choice selections rendered Friday evening at the Living Picture entertainment.

See Andy List's samples of clothing. I He has some fine ones. Prices reasonable, Odd Fellows building. 891£

The Ladies' Aid Society, of the first M. E church, will meet at Mrs. Bohns on E. Alain street Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Wood L. Walker went to Knightstown to-day to visit her parents W. Whitesell and wife for a week.

There were about twenty-five from here attending the big St. Patrick day celebration at Indianapolis yesterday

Lawrence Coring and daughter. Miss Katie, were t?t Indianapolis, where they went to consult a doctor as to Katies health.

Lej Barrett wjut to Indianapolis this morning. He is starting out on a trip for the Western Suspender Co., as a traveling salesman.

Money at your own price at Greenfield Building and Loan Association. Director^ mtet Monday night at 7 p. m.

JOHN COIICOUAX, Sec'y. 5)2T3

Mrs. Patrick Walsh went to Knights town this morning to attend the funeral of her nephew, Mike Bivnie, who was kided in a gas explosion at the Soldiers' Home.

Mrs. McCormick, of Fountain town, came to this city yesterday to make her home with her daughter, AJrs. Carson Alexander. Mrs. McCormick is 83 years old and up to this time has regularly kept house.

Rev.—"Why did you pass yesterday I without looking at me)'" said a beautiful woman to Talleyrand. "Because, madam, if I had looked I could not have passed."

Andy List, agent for the Wanamaker I & Brown Clothing Co has opened an oflice in tbe Odd Fellows building and will be pleased to show you his samples. Suits from slG up. Pants lrom $4 up. 89tf

Tilghmau Eaton and his half brother, Will Emmons, have bought tbe feed store run by Thos. J. Orr, Cor. Main and 1'euu. Sts., and will run the same hereafter. They are both active young men and will push the business.

Any one desiring livery rigs of any kind can leave their orders at the liardwure store of Thomas & Jeffries and the rigs will be sent around promptly from the Fashion Livery Stable of Jeffries & Sou. Good rigs and satisfactory prices guaranteed.! 78cf

Friday evening, March 22, the Presbyterian Y. P. S. C. E. will give Living Pictures at Masonic Opera House. In connection with this entertainment there will be several choice selections rendered. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Get your tickets of the Endeavorers and at White House Grocery. 97t5

Mr. Harvey M. Laudic, who has the contract for furnishing straw for the Paper mill, is pushing things. He now has five straw balers in active operation, and twenty teams hauling straw. Each baler employs on an average, four men, therefore about 40 men are given employment in furnishing straw for the Paper mill, which is in itself quite an industry. Ten of these men are from Hamilton County.

THE JCAN.

V. L. EARLY, Pres.

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Sunday, Mar. 17, 1895.

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a now be

A Nice Offico.

Dr. N. P. Howard, Jr., ca found iu his new office No. 14)4 West Main street over the Citizens' Bank and desires to announce to his friends that he can be found at the office at all hours unless professionally engaged. We were shown through the office and found that it was very conveniently arranged and has all the latest improvements for surgery work, etc. The office ia fitted throughout with antique oak furniture.

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GREENFIELD, INDIANA, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, IS!):.. PRICE. TWO CENTS

Xlie Sunday Schools.

Attend'e.

Christian Ill M. E.

Church

Missionary Collection (M. K. Church) M. P. Church 110 Presbyterian lis Friends 42

Con.

'IO'J

•?1 XR Ij'.l

Now Office.

Andy List] desires to announce that he has opened an office in the Odd Fellows building, where he will be pleased to take your measure for a suit of clothing. He is connected with the Wauamaker & Brown Clothing Co., and has a fine line of samples to select from. 89tf

To be Made Kni&lit Templars Tomorrow, John Ward Walker, Wood L. Walker, Dr. J. M. Larimore, Dr. A..T. Smith and Geo. W. Ham will go to Knightstown to receive the Red Cross degrees in the Order of Knight Templars. There will be several brethren in attendance from this city.

Jiifiol) Newman not Drowned In Uli Kiver. Governor Matthews issued a requisition Saturday for Jacob Newman, who is now in Illinois. Newman is wanted in Shelby County for burglary. iSo it seems New. man did not drown in Bme River after all. The suicide ind cations were all fakes as he simply skipped the Statj to avoid trial for robbery.

Church Notes.

The revival at Friends church contiiues with incraasing interest, and Rev. Hiatt will sing and conduct services every night this week, all classes should hear him.

At the M. E. Church last evening quite a good missionary meeting was held. The papers on the China—Japanese war by Mayor, G. ~W. Duncan. Prof A. J. Reynolds and Mrs. C. W. Gant, were very interesting. The contribution amounted to $10 50. Mrs J. FI. Binford the President of the Society, is quite an active worker.

Will Vawter as an Art int.

J. W. Vawter. of Greenfield, has just completed a fine miniature of Gunther's famous picture of a game of cards in an abbey. The miniature is on ivory, not more than 4x4 inches, but every part of it is as true to life as the larger original. The coloring is fine, and tlie expression and postures as natural as life. Mr. Vawter is a young man, hardly twentyfive years of age. This piece of work Shaws a most flattering prospect for his name to soon appear among the list of Indiana artists.—Indianapolis Journal.

SHORT STATE SNAPS.

Anderson's City Council has decided to build a crematory to burn garbage, iustead of sewers. The cost will be about $5000.

The Prosecutor at Noblesviile has succeeded in closing every uickle-ii -thc-slot machine in that city, and induced merchants not to ofl'er prizes for bean shot guessing.-*, etc.

Rev. W. H. Sands, pastor of the Pies byterian church at Cambridge City, lms decided to rest a year from the ministry for the benefit of his health. He will engage in the Life Insurance business ri the ear.

Take Two Ciiaii *-.

Little George—"Papa, why sny the pen is more powerful sword?"

do they than tlie

Papa—"because you cannot sitm checks with a sword, my dear."—Revue Anecdotique.

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The above reminds us that it is said that no continental nation of Europe cm go to war without first consulting the Rothschilds, also of another anecdote.

A royal prince calling one day upon the I head of the Rothschilds found him busy with another person, and Mr. R— requested him to take a chair. "I am the Prince of—" was the haughty reply. "Oh, I beg your pardon, sir," said Mr. R— "—take two chairs!"

IJeware Ot Ointments For Catarrh That Contain Mercury. As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh (Jure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio., contaius no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. B*rSoId by Druggists,'price 75c per bottle

A Disabled Liner.

GLASGOW, March 18.—Tho Allen lino steamship State of California, Captain Braes, which sailed Friday for New York, returned to the Clyde Saturday with the eccentric rod of her engine deranged.

Mangled Under an Kngine. DELAWARE, O., March 18.—Thomas Criclcard sustained fatal injuries in an accident at the Big Four roundhouse I an engine passing completely over his

body before it could be stopped.

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ROUNDHOUSE BURNED

A Falling Wf

.11 Buries Men.

Twelve

TWO OF THEM INSTANTLY KILLED

Another One Died a lew Hours After ]ieiii£ Titkeii Oat of tlie Hums, aixl Still Aiiotlicr One fs I,ik»ly to Die—-The

Other Ki^hl Muiily Injured but ,Will I'robribly Keeover. TOLEDO, March is.—The roundhouse of the Wabash Railroad company, in i-ii

this city, located at tho foot of South street, on the dock front, burned to the ground between 10 and .11 o'clock yesterday. Three-quarters ot an hour after the first alarm was sent in the southwest wall of the building, (SO feet in circumference, felt m. burying 12 men underneath it. Two of them were instantly killed, a third died a short time I after being taken out of the debris, and the others were all badly hurt, one probably fatally. All but one, John I Bowen, were employes of the Wabash.

T1IK I)KAI ARE:

R. H. Bohlman. aged 5(i, painter, married, se\eu ciiildreii, skull crushed, internally injured. I J. J. Preston, aged :J5, ear inspector. married, six children, back broken, skull I crushed killed instantly. .lohn Bowen, aged is, spectator, s! crushed, internally injured killed staii tly.

roof ot

ir1] ln-

THE INJURED A::E

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F. H. Howard, foreman. 1']: is tern vision, head bruised, face cut, s'ugl burned will recover.

a~!y

John Leary. machinist, leg broken, arm crushed, skull fractured may die. Casper Becker, painter, head and shoulders cut.

Patrick McDonongh, fireman, "skull fractured, shoulder i.-'oicen vvui recover. Martin Greenburg, car repairer, head cut: will recover.

Harry Zimmerman, paiir er, legs sprained, body braised. Louis Becker, painter, head bruised, shoulder sprained.

Henry Gerding, car renairer, head bruised and cut. 1§|| T. C. Lauer, truck loremau, head aiicl neck sprained, head cut.

The first alarm for tho fire came by telephone, to the district oiliee.s at 10:10 a. iu. A few minutes previously a resident- of the neighborhood of the roundhouse saw a small liame burst out of the cupola of the building and he ran to tne office of tlie general foreman directly across from the roundhouse and notified those iu charge.

General Foreman Howard summoned the company's private! lire department, consisting of 15 men, to the scene and a stream of water was directed toward the blazing cupola. A lieasy wind was blowing and tne fire .soon ate its way down to the

the roundhoa- e.

When Fire Chief Mayo reached tho fire, he saw that there was danger of tlie flames reaching the oilhouse, repair shops and the Wabash elevator, all in close proximity, and he immediately sent iu a general alarm.

Meanwhile lite nuul's lire company had directed its efforts toward smothering tile name.- U.e suutia'ast. end of the .structure which menaced the oilhouse. and the fire at fins point was held fairly in cheek. The roof was already abla/.e and urea toned to collapse every moment, but the falling of the walls was- not at this time anticipated. The iron brac.-s supporting the roof expanded iu the- intense heat and (lie frail frame covering gave way with a muffled roar, fnii-.ug iu on the st uiieci en-' gines.

At this moment the southwest wall, 18 feer high and IN inches thick, was seen lo totter outward from the lateral pressure of the falling roof, and a yell weut up to apprise of their danger the 15 men at wrk at this portion of the. building. Tlie warning came too late, and 12 of the men were buried in a pile of brick several feet high, fharonlvj two were killed oaingiii, was nothing short of mirueuiou^

Sirenms of water were poured on the, smoking debris, and as .soon as possible the work of iescue began. Preston and Bowen were buried completely, and wen dead some tune before their bodies were reached. They were badly crushed. Bowen's features were unrecognizable, Bohlmnn was taken out iu an urn miscions condition and removed to his home, where he died a few hours afterwards.

By tlvis time half a physicians had reuohed the scene and attention was directed toward caring for the injured. Leavy, tlie machinist, was found to lie tho worse sufferer and it was feared he would scarcely live out the day. The others, though badiy used up, will probably ail recover.

The firemen had a stubborn fight with liill, followed by the now doomed roundhouse, the heavy wind greatly aiding ihe stubborn flames. At noon ihe fire was practically under control, after destroying all that was inflammable of the building.

The property loss is estimated at siOO,000 probably insured. Tho roundhouse, which hud a capacity of J0 locomotives, contained only six engines and these art all badly damaged. A Wheeling and Lake Frie coalcar, and Baitimore ami Ohio boxcar were consumed.

'SUICIDED IN THE PARK.

]'ra»k Mel-'arlaiie Warns i'eojile A^usi-it the liiianl of 'i'niile. CHICAGO, March IS.—Prank Me.Fnrlane, a prominent member of the Chicago board of trade, was found, dead iu Washington park by two park police officers yesterday morning. Investigation showed that McFurlane had shot himself twice through the left- breast.

The circumstances surrounding his death show that it was deliberate!j planned. It showed that McKarlane had been brooding for several days over business embarrassments, and in a Idler addressed to the public he says he had tried and failed so often since he came on the board that he was at last disheartened and ready to give np that he met defeat again Saturday, which is UlOl-O than he coil Id endnro iitif.l rain.

dueled by warning all Honest men to beware of the board of trade. Infiniiitry limned.

MILI,V:KSBI."!1 (., March is.—The-• Holmes county infirmary near this place, burned yesterday, causing a ln.v- oU ff'co.OOO. upon which there was an insurance of *15,000. The Hi inmates of/ the institution were rescued with greute difficulty, but were all taken out safeijv

There Is Now but One More missing Italian* in tlie Colorado Allah'. WAJ-SKNUCKO, Colo., March IS.— Pietro Giabanea, one of the men HI[posed to have been killed at Bear Creek, last Tuesday night, has been found. He was discovered Saturday_ night by wane Mexicans about 10 miles from the ncene of the tragedy. feet were frozen and he was in a pitiable condition from exposure, hunger and fright. The sheriff was notified, and yesterday mornimr took him to Pueblo, where lie was phe-ed in jail. Antonio GabatUi, the other prisoner, has not yet been found, and Pietro does not know where lie is. 'When Pietro's feet were fro/.eu and he was unable longer to walk, Antonio left him.

Loreir/o Danino, Francisco Ronohetto and Stanislaus Vitfone wen taken from the undertaker's rooms yesterday to tlie Catholic church, where mass wite performed, after which their bodiesWere followed to the cemetery by a large number of peopie. All the Italians from House, and the neighboring' country coal camps were present. Thus ends life's story in the tragedy of life so»-r far as these three men are concerned.

Consul Cuneo has sent in tlie olficia"itestimony of the affair to the ollicials oi his government at Washington. He irnow making an investigation of hi? own. The consul says he will stay here•. for a month if necessary to learn what he wishes. He is making a thorough. and exhaustive examination of ail the incidents connected with the unfortunate affair, lit says his government in no hurry, and that everything will be done quietly and in order. It is also certain that hi is now making up a report oi his own, and that if will c-ovei Many things not in the official report.

ILIKS 3LG FIRE IN ST. LOUIS. Sl ovitgi- Wiirc.iioiisc and Ml vat or Ilurneu, Kntailinj a I.oss of $'iOO,()((.

ST. Lol'is, March 1*.—The storagewarehouse and elevator of Hugh Rog ers sfc Company, dealers in salt auu grain, at the corner of the levee and. Bremen avenue, was burned yesterday, causing a loss of $-,'00.000 on the building and contents fully insured. The' building was a 2-story one, about 150 feet long and 40 feet wide, and contained, salt and grain valued at £i %u,0ui), which escaped the fire but was swept awav and destroyed by tlie flood of water thrown on the flames.

The fire broke out, in the office, presumably from the stove The fiamefwere discovered by John Bingham, the private watchman, who turned iu an alarm. So rapidly did the flames spread that when the first engine arrived aud. was ready for work, the entire structure was in flames. A. second alarm, was turned iu and the firemen went rework to save the adjoining property. consisting of lumber yards, small., storage wart -houses and railroad pr.'p--erty, as ir was seen that the elevyj.-.a was doomed.,,

i's«? to Kuii S-'or 7rIayor. Kan., March .— r, caused in political eire-les-' announcement that Mrs. would be nominaiod for •hita bv a citizens'1 couvou-

3Irs. i.

Wit IIII' A.

Stir has be.'! here by t'n Mary Lea~--mayor oi W tion to make the mayoralty turht .against the re guiar Itepublicun mie.eev Jf she accept--:, and it is stated hat shiwill, ihe Populists, Democrats. the women ami tho Prohibitionists will back her in the light, and. women are already talking about getting suffragist orators of nat ional reputation to come here and hold a rally every night till the campaign is ended. A hot twx" woe lis campaign is looked for.

uaciii^ il mtf

MONTH('AKI.O, ?.I arch

regatta ope pal event, fl.o by the Prin. the Prince of which gave i.

1

IS.—The Monaco

1 yesterday and tlie princirace for the prize offered of .Monaco, was won by Whiles' eat!or Brittannia,. lie Ailsa her first defeat-

The Briit.uima's vie'.ory did not- createthe greatest enthusiasm among impartial yachtsmen for the reason that- it was gained in a poor (rial of ihe qualities of tin ronresentnuvos' bwis and was partly due to tin Ailsa holding hoi opponent too cheaoly. The race watf,. for the Prix do Prince Albert 1, open toall yachts ah.ve ",0 tons.

Jumped lie Traek.

KXOXVII.I.K. .March

IS. Pasengeu-

train No. on the South Avian! ic and: Ohio road jumped the track yesterday near .Natural Tunnel. Va., -lo miles from Bristol. Tlie engine wont down a the maii aud express i^irs. K.igineer Burton and .Fireman Grubbs saved themselves by jumping^ but are badly hurt. The mail and ex press agents had narrow escapes, are not seriously hurt. None of the jx.vs-* sengers were injured. Running at toe® high speed while rounding a curves*caused the wreck.

1 r*. I'a.vne Laid Io Kest.

CLKVKLANI. -March IS.—Tin- funeral*! of Mrs. Mary Perry Payne, wife of ex—United .States Senator Henry B. Payne.--was held yesterday afternoon from (lies, family residence on Euclid avenue. The service, which was very simple, was:-? conducted by Rev. II. C. llayden of tho First- Presbyterian church. The interment. was in the family lot at Lake-.--, view cemetery. Among those present were. Colonel Oliver U.. Payne of New York and I en Whitney, son of the--ex-secieiary of the navy. Mr. Whitney is in Egypt. ii ii I is

TKOI'PAU, Austrian Silesia, March 14. —Forly-threo bodies have been recovered from the Hohenegge mine, the-' scene Saturday of a disastrous explosion of firedamp. Only six of the minors are .? now unaccounted for. Arch DukeFrcderick, the owner of the mine, will pay'a pension of 100 florins each totho widows. The widows and orphans will, also receive a pension from the miners*" benevolent fund