Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 April 1895 — Page 3

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am. 1895

tfu.

In. Yi

Tfc.

FOE SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

JOHN" CORCORAN.

(1 fe.b26 nul

2)3. J. M. LGCHHZAD, HOMEOPATHIC PilYSICIAX and SURGEON.

Office at 23ljj W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Residence, 12 Walnut street.

Prompt attention to caiis ia city or country. Special attention to Childrtas, Wouiena' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 8 )tly

ELMER J. BiNFORD,

LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, nottllny estates, tfnoi-'lian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary always in oilice.

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

R. A. BLACK,

Attorney

CAVEATSJRADE

illl

MARics

COPYRIGHTS,

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? BKTx'ieS?.,' who lence in the patent strictly confidential. A ition concerning i'atenlH and how to sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan)kss3ntfrae.

I scientiiic

Patents taken special notice in the Her. .: i:liiic A thus arc brought widely el ore the public without cost to the invent. v,\ This splendid paper, issued weekly, elesantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world, s-.'l a year. Sample copies sent free.

books sint throi-.rrh Munn & Co. receive ierirnn, and

Bnildinrr Edition, monthly, SS.iX) a year. Single s,

%lTt

[V$

cents. Kvery number contains bcauplates, in colors, and photographs of new es. with plans, enabling builders to show the and socuro contracts. Address

L., HEW YOUK, 301 BKOADWAY.

!Zii }?•:'. V'\

Sft'.-"is i:?:••» r^ ,.^.*. '::y?^-:t~-'Civ'V.v fi- ?&\ vi fl: .y.: %i:^.i". -\'£xs-r-Mi?Z0-y*-&:i,^^i-#<i^-±:£

Fri. Sat,

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14- 15 16 1'7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Law

Kooms 5 en.'l L. C. Thayer Block,

Og^Notary Always in Office. Oyl

C. V»'. MORRISON' & SON, IL-L- Sing,

UNDERTAKERS.

12 7 W, XIA INS T.

Greenfield, Indiana.

V,,'"' i' ?"'•r.iijL): Kiifi'.l jC.iS

if'

Uruar.j, pkpia U:s":i:•_• ii Bradford .3l ••'ti't-tyt-liuri?

Greens ilie, :W( a Nc.v .Madison •Wilfys New Pi'.ns

ir~i

Westward

4 3

jota [j-

ti'ovi

tici'iiiantDWU Caiidn Citj I)iilii HI!• :v,":is. •.•IjO'.visvdlii lumvilh .KniyliM.own

Cli :rlt s\ i!lo..... Olevcl.'iiid liivenii'-id ..." Flnliidolplua .....41 Cumberland. Irviimtun M»(Siiiait£o2ta..ar

?s, 12

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:fttf'Piiiladclijliia (Jr.-"iilicld

5 26 3 45 f'J 02 9 06 5 47 9 17 5 58 9

Clevi'l nd L'barlotIsville ... Knijjbtstown Pmireitli Lewisvillo BLr.i wn«. I)nll'n Chin( id«e City j:rman \v Ceiitiovillc ItinlsmoiMl Now I'ariH Wilcys Now .MadihOii \Vi-av»': (Jrt'fii ville ... OettyKburK Hnciiord ,r« ... Cviiu ti)ii Picii Urbai tol

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iiiKt.011 3 34VJ 18 "i f8 4(512 33 ana 9 40 ,3 •IIIIIMIS ar.!u 15 3 11'

jl Meals. I' la^ Stop. JTm. 2, C, und 20 connect at ('olinnl)iif for PiM.^fnirv.ii iniil Ihi1 I-.a-il, and al liKrlinioiul lor Dayton, Xenin jtnd Springtield, und So. 1 for Cincinnati 'I rams leave Jambi-id^' Cit.v al 17 05 n. in and !2 00 l». in. lor lluslr'illo, Shelbyville, (Columbus and intennediale stations. Arrive Cambridge !it,v t12 30 and 16 35 |J. m. JOSiOI'I WOOD, K. A. FOKI),

Gj.i3.-al Mauagor, General raaaoager Ag«nl,

1-23-3"I

l'rrivjmrKoir,

'or

PEXS'A.

tnno eiird.-i, rates of fare, through tickets, baaKiii i-ln ks and further In formation regaidiutr the rnnnintc of trains apply to any Agent of the l'eansylvaaia Lines.

IT COSTSEX°1N0 MORE

For strictly first-class

PHOTOGRAPHS

tlian it does for inferior work. The iinest Photographs ever made in the State are made by

CUYLER

'Greenfield., Ind,

P. S. Call and see our work be

fore ordering. It shows for itself.

THE GREENFIELD

STEAM LAUNDRY.

l.'i S. EAST STItEKT.

Greenfield, Ind.

First-class work at reasonable prices is our motto. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.

Leave your orders. All work not satisfactory [will, if returned, be 1 aim dried free of charge. Carpets cleaned at lowest prices.

if you buy an ouliit

for a room.

1: •.*.•_

We will l'urnisli paper for

a loxlo room

For 75G.

Choice of any paper in the

house for

25 Gents.

Don't fail to see our paper and get our prices.

V. L. EARLY.

Carries a line of all kinds of feed, such as

Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay anil Straw

Also a line of Provisions, Flour, Meal Potatoes, Apples, etc. We'carry Candies, Cigars and Notions all at rock bottom prices. Call and see us.

Emmons & Eaton,

Main St., 2nd door west of 127 Pennsylvania St.

i".

-...-.^r^Trr^r.^---^^-

ProP-

"... y^t

mmn

Nicaragua Must Pay the

L'nless the Tonus of the Ultimatum Are CmiWith the J'ort of Corinto Will lis.- iock',uU-i—The Custom Offices Seized and the Unties Collected—It 3Iay L.ead to a General Wnr.

LO-VDOX, April

25.—The

Covin to is the best port of the Central American states on the Pacific coast. Itis the most important to Nicaragua as it is the terminal of the line of the Central railroad. It is a very old place and was formerly called Raelejo. This was one of the be.it Spanish-American harbors in the old days, but it is becoming filled up and is noW somewhat smaller, as to anchorage. There is no diliiculty, however, in the entrance, and rliere is a depth of 18 feet of water in the harbor at low tide. Between the Island of Cardon and the point of Castanones there is a dangerous bar.

The port of San Juan Del Suv has a harbor of average size and there is sufficiently good anchorage. It is filling Willi sand, however, and the entrance is becoming choked, making shipping more difficult. San Juan Del Snr is in communication with Lake Nicaragua by a macadam road built by the Now York and California Transit company.

Corinvo is the heaviest import point in Nicaragua. Tim imports there for lo:)l-9'. were Wi.o:-.(i. u5, while, all imports to other points did not exceed $•00,000. It is evident from this why the British chose Corinfo for their strike. Almost tme-halt of the imports at Covin to are from Great Britain, so that the British seizure of the customhouses will result in their receiving the customs dues from British merchant sh:ps. The British imports for 1

The tariff rates of Nicaragua are such that the ^O.OOo.SO.j of imports in loi)l yielded £1,0." S.:)i:) in customs duties. Most of this was collected at Corinto. At this rai-e the receipts at Corinto would reach $7'),t)!S0 "within 80 days unless commerce ,was diverted to other por.-s. it is a significant fa'-t that the largest part of Nicaragua's foreign debt is represented by bonds held in London and payable there* in I'.UO. This foreign debt, aggregates #'. ,iOo,2"27. The London holders have thus far received their interest on the bonds very promptly. If, however, Nicaragua is crippled by the seizure of her customs receipts it may react by a failure to meet the interest on the bonds held in London.

The diplomatic representatives of the Central and South American republics are very uracil disturbed by this late feature of the case (the meeting of bond obligations), for they fear that it opens a vista of endless trouble and aggression in tin! future. Their idea is that once Great Britain lias been permitted without inrerTerence to collect this special indemnity, she will avail herself of the excuse offered by the failure of Nicaragua to meet her interest payments on foreign debt to assume the task of collecting this forcibly in the same manner, notwithstanding the fact that the failure may be brought about by her own seizure of the custom receipts which were to be applied to the payment of this interest.

Of course this would necessitate the occupation of Corinto after the original indemnity shall have been collected, which would onty add to the financial distress of Nicaragua, and should she be then unable, as seems likely, to meet this last demand, the occupation may be prolonged so indefinitely as to amount to a permanent occupation of the territory. This is the reasoning of the South Americans, and they find individual cause for apprehension in the fact that almost all of these little republics owe sums of money to European bondholders on account of interest or principal of national debts, and they fear that for tin first time the principal may be laid down and enforced, that a European government may assume the volleetion of debts owing to its citizens as individuals and not to the European nation, a doctrine which they assert would be particularly obnoxious if ap plied to some of the states of the American Union which have defaulted in their debts to foreign bondholders.

Tlie outcome of this Nicaraguan incident is also felt by the same diplomatists to be full of significance to Venezuela,, and it is feared by them that having once driven in the wedge, Great Britain can scarcely bo expected to refrain from pressing forward with very vigorous measures in the matter of the Venezuelan bouiulry dispute and at once establishing herself as the mistress of the Orinoco.

It is felr, here that the present situation is one justifying apprehension and anxiety on the part of our own government. While it is not expected that the Nicaraguan government will offer any armed resistance to the landing of the British forces, still it is feared that during the time the town of Corinto is occupied by the foreigners, the natives may be restrained with difficulty, and the close contact into which the two discordant elements will certainly be brought might at any moment lead to

Vjfr

DEMANDS

In-

elemnity Askecl.

CMLY TWO DAYS" TIME GIVEN.

foreign oflice

lias aut!ioriz '(l the Associated Press to state ihar- tlio news sent out 1'IMIU (Jorinto, Xiearagua, as to the arrival of three British warships there, the Royal Arthur, Satellite and 'Wild iSwan, for the purijose ot' pressing the claim of liroat Britain for indemuity from Jsietiragua for tiie expulsion of Air. iieh, the British coi.isu.iar aye correct. it is added that instructions to the British admiral on the Pacific station were sent some time ago to insist upon Nicaragua's compliance, with the terms of the ultimatum of Great Britain, or, failing such compliance, to blockade the port of (Jorinto and seize the customs officers within two days after, and thus enforce satisfaction from Nicaragua for the insolent manner in which British subjects have been treated there.

SO 1—0J

were $y,] 3.2.tOJ those of the United States come second at •Jl,4!i7,?() C.T' many, «l,04:J,0.jo .France, .\%) ):S,f44. The rest of the import trade was with neighboring South and Central American Cuun tries.

The imports of San Juan Del Sur were As the Corinto imports average about $.":00,!00 monthly, it v,"iraid not take long for Great Britain to aporopriare I he #75,000 indemnity demanded.

an outbreak win. Li a. ir a general wav. j.lie tenure of the present Ni\iragu.u)" government none -r.ire, and is felt that it would be expecting almos: too much fvom it to hope that it eoulu resist sueeessfolly an impulse of the people toward war, then should the cause be without probable success for their side in the end.

It" is evident that our state departmeut has not lost sight of this posibility, for Secretary Givsham has been in consultation with the president and Nicaraguan minister on tlie subject, and it is believed til at he has boon using his best efforts to prevent a resort to extremes by intimating that the indemnity had better be paid.

NEW DISC-:

Third Day's Kvjiienve I'rml need in the iJiiranl KxauiinuMuii, FHAXCISCO, April "J5.—Dnranf passed a quiet night, and when he entered Judge Coiilou's courtroom he appeared refreshed, and was as self-com-posed as ever, lie conversed with his attorneys earnestly.

'SAM

Mrs. Amelia Vov testified that Miss Williams came to her house on the afternoon of the murder, ami left about o'clock alone. Mrs. Vov was not ailowed to tell where Miss Williams was going. Mrs. Voy identified the clothes worn by the dead giri when she left the house, and which were found on the muvd'-red girl.

Adolph Hobs of Oakland testified that

l)r. Gibson, the next witness, said he had seen Diiranc Good Friday night at the Christian Endeavor meeting at Dr. Vogel's home. He thought Duran1 came to the meeting about o'clock, afrev the conclusion of the business eting. Durant remained until the party broke up. Witness had seen Durant alone in the library of the church on March 17. Witness was at tie church on the morning that the body of Miss Williams was found. lie heard a noise in the church, but did not investigate. He saw Miss Williams for the last time to his certain knowledge March 2 in the Sunday school room, when she told him she was going away and bid him goodby.

A new witness in Dennis Welsh, an Alameda policeman, said he saw Durant and Miss Williams together in Alameda on several occasions about two weeks prior to the discovery of the young lady's body in the clnivch.

A new discovery in the Darant case lias been made. When the body of Minnie Williams was found in Emanuel church, in searching for traces of the muvdere", the police and reporters found ad irk stain, on the door of iiev. Dr. Gibson's private study to which he only, so far as known, had a key. The police decided the stain was moist varnish, and have paid no furrhnv attention to it. Yesterday, however, an Examiner reporter shaved off a portion of the supposed varnish stain and a microscopic examination showed it was blood instead of varnish. The mark on the door looked as if it bad been caused by liirting a wet cloth against .it, and was about JO inches from the floor. The supposition is that the murderer, in going into the study or attempting to enter it, brushed his bloody clothes against the door and left the stain...

STRONG COMBINATION.

«Jiltj:I,

Mont.*y!»\ss md a Sti.injft'

7—' *r .*~ ~~1~"

y/ ^enpf *Pr-,*?, 7 -y«-v

-^feu::!:*-.

he had seen Durant at the ferry April 1:2 in company with a young lady small- bo wis a subordinate officer in the excr than himself. Siie wore a cape.

Moneyless and Straiigts i.and.

CHICAGO, April .*35.—Jilted by the girl lie loved, and despondent because he was without money or friends in America. Ludwig Grossman, an ex-lieu tenant in the Austrian army, ended his life late Tuesday night, oi his room in the Niagara House. Short'y lie tore the body was discovered, the odor of gas was noticed coming from Grossman's room. The door was forced open and Grossman was found lying on the bed. and near his mouth a rubber tube attached to the gas jet.

Grossman had only been in this country since Jan. 2!, and went to the Niagara House two weeks ago.g^A passport, issued by the Austrian government, and 11 cents were the only property found in his possession. His home is Prague, Bohemia. Grossman was engaged to IKS married to a young woman "who lived iu Prague. He went into the army when he was 21 but when he came home lie found the young woman had married another man. To forget his misery he sailed for America, but he had no friends here and could get no employment.

Walked Over T« Thousand Miles. LITTLE ROCK, April 25.—Senor Louis Budenwitch and Senor Antonio Ben, two citizens of Argentine Republic, who are making an overland trip for their government from Buenos Ayres to Chicago, arrived here yesterday, having walked the entire distance, 10,145 miles. They left Buenos Ayres at 10 o'clock Aug. 7, 1892, and have been walking ever since. They will publish a report for their government on topography and mining.

Forest Fire linking.

LAKEWOOD, N. J., April 25.—A forest fire covering six square miles and consuming valuable pine timber is raging about two miles southeast of this piace. A gang of laoorers have been sent to keep the fire from spreading. The fire is gaining steadily, however, owing to the high winds. This place is filled with smoke and the roaring of the flames can easily be heard.

An Outlaw's Future.

FOKT SMITH, Ark., April 25.—Tuesday afternoon Bill Cook began his journey to Albany sentenced to 45 yoars iu tlie penitentiary there. Cook left in a special prison car lined with sheet iron, and the windows of which are heavily barred. Iu the special coach were 19 other prisoners for the penitentiary.

WASHINGTON, April 25.—The secretary of the treasury Wednesday awarded to Fred J. Meyers Manufacturing company of Hamilton, O., the contract for the iron work of the first three stories of the Kansas City public building. The contract price is $20,990.

Children Ci

QUIXCY, Fla., April 25.—Joe Robinson, who lives near this place, attended church with his wife, leaving three children at home. During their absenco the house was burned and the children cromated. Foul play is suspected.

0"F MUCH Or A REBELLION.

to Wa-iirjji'jftnn Talks of

tin* Cu! i!i I'prisin: YORK. April v.'.").—The Spanish

steamer Panama arrived at quarantine a' p. in. Among the passengers is M. Dupr.y de Lome, the Spanish minister to Washington. He said: "The excitement caused by the troubles in Cuba is dying out. Captain General Alanine:: de Canmos will arrive in Havana in a few days after his rt'turn irom the affected districts, where he is visiting to suppress any disorders thai nifty a"is\ The alleged insurrection is confined chiefly to nee-roes, the whites not talcing an active part,."

Campos* Grt'iit Work.

VAN'A,

IT:

:F Y.

ZUar'.-i traovci' pla

April 25.—Captain General

iiiez oe Campos is displaying exry activity in visiting different rl- i.-l.iiid. Yesterday he was I ai v.ii.Ha. on tlie noviii coast of the province of Santiago de Cuba, whence bee proceeded on an express train to

Holgnin. .Karly yesterday morning he arrived at ^uevitas province of Puerto Principe, and at If o'clock he was at the city or Puerto Principe. In the afternoon he returned to Nuevitas.

General 31:u co Not I'UI.

NKW YOKK, April '.'5.—A special dispatch to The World from Santiago de Cuba says: It was not the body of General Antorio Maceo after all that was found not far from the place where his troops were defeated near Palaniito, back of Guantanamo. It proves to be the body of his brother, Jose Maceo.

pedition. Jose died of wounds received in the battle. At the same time Adjutant Frank Agruute and 14 others were taken prisoners.

Captain iiranda, a Spanish officer, was killed in an engagement with insurgents las^ Sunday at Panioii Juagas, about -iu mn.es west of Santiago.

n- lrgrnts Again Lose.

M.\i)iiii, April

2-').—The

government

has received an official dispatch from Havana confirming the announcement that- General Bosch had defeated the insurgents near (i-uuyabel, killing 10 and wounding many of them and capturing a quantity of their arms au ammunition.

TRAGEDY IN A COURTROOM.

liitler I'oiid J?iJ vreen I-aiiiiiios Leads to a Al urdcr. CO7.U:.IISIA, S. C., April 25.—John C. Sweoriugen. a brother-in-law of Senator Tillman and ex-Congressman George Tillman, Ava'- killed iu. Edgefield counts" yesterday by B. L. Jones. They lnet.vi a trial justice's office, where Jones' swas to be tried on a charge preferred oy Swearinge:: Jones end Swearingeii are connected by marriage, but there has been a hitler feud between their families for some time.

Jones' son gave Sweariugen the lio and his IV.'oer backed him up. Both men drew ilieir pistols simultaneously. Jones enip'

every chamber of .his

weapon, pu. ng four balls into Sweariugen, who lived only a few niinut -s after being wounded. Swearingen fii'e.t one snot, wboch did no damage. a a ii

Lynch's NIICCM'SSOI*.

WAS!II.\-:-

UX,

vM Inorea.-i ng variabi.j win

AT ST.

April 25. President

Young of (he National League lias appointed Jo a Long of the 2\o\\ England League a base ball umpire, to succeed Umpire Lynch.

I iitiicat ions.

ciouiiiniMs cooler weather

3'asu lldi.

AT CINCINNATI

i.o:

Lorisvn.i.t:—

Cir.emnaii 110 10 0 1 Pil tsliurg .2 0 0 0 10 4 Batteries—J)\vyer anil .'-'pie.Sugden. I' in j)i i\ —Knislie.

5 I

0— 8 I

0— 7 5

St. Bonis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Cleveland i) 0 2—12 15 1 Ba.tteries —Staley, McDongal and Peilz Wallace and O'Connor, nqiire—Beits.

Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0— 1 )1 ii Chicago 1 14 0 0 10 1 x— 7 0 Batteries— Mei.Vnnorr and ('ole Fi utchinson and Donahue i'mpire—McDonald.

i!A1.7'Moi!i-.— |i Baltimore 0 0 1 0 2_0 0 0 x— 3 9 :J Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0— 1 4

Batteries— 'ibunining and K.ibinson, (jjunibert and tirini. f'mjhre—Murray.

AT WASHINGTON— II Ii

Washington loot 0 0 0 0 0— 5 7 :.i Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0— 1 J2 .2 Batteries—Malarkey, Stoekdale and Metiuire ZMat.'ill and Buckley. Umpire— Keel'e.

AT NKW VOIilv— I II E New York 0 0 0 0 0 t2 0—

Boston 0 0 I) 0 2 0 0 0— 5 7 Batteries—Rusie and .Kan-ell stive! is und (Janzel. I'mpire— Caipnbell.

THE MARKETS.

Review of the Grain an«l lvive.st.ock Markets For April 24.

Ituftalo.

Wheat No. 1 hard, liO^'o No. 1 northern, OOc No. 2 red. 04Uu4t5c No. 1 white, 71c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, f)i

No. 3 yellow, 5Oats—No. 2 white, liiic No. a white, SalwjNo. 2 mixed, :J2 Cattle—Steady. Hoys Oooil mediun to 20((i5 25 common to gocd heavy eiuls, J4 7rx«.'5 (K) roughs, $4 2f@4 50 pigs, f.j 10(i(!5 20. Sheep and lambs—Choice to best wethers, $4 50@4 t)0 good to choice, |4 50@4 1)0 common to fair, $2 75itjS3 75 lambs, fancy heavy, $f 50(1$5 «5 good to choice, $5 75($(3 00 fair to good, J5 10 130 spring lambs, 50(1/8 50.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $5 50t$0 00 good, OOtgl 5 30 good butchers, $4 50(c$4 90 roughs, fat cows, #3 50i$l 00 bulls, stags and cows, t2 00(itJ3 (30 fresh cows and springers, fla 00(rf,'40 00. Hogs—Philadelpliias, fr 25 t« 5 30 mixed, $5 15@5 20 Yorkers, 15 10 @5 15 pigs, $4 90@5 00 roughs, f3 OOial 4 25. Sheep—Extra clipped, fi 15(«U 30 good, f3 90ic4* 10 fair, ?3 25@3 50 common, fl 50@2 50 best lambs, f5 00w)5 30 good lambs, $4 50(£4 75 fair lambs, $2 50 (TJSL 00 spring lambs, $4 00«i?4 70 veal calves, f3 00@4 00 wool sheep not wanted.

Wheat (We. Corn—17(i?49.,'c. Cattle Select butchers, ff 50(t$5 fair to medium, $4 OOccjl SO common, f3 00^ 3 75. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, fi i)5((i5 00 packing, $4 75(/ 90 common to rough, f4 25(/j4 /5. Slice])—$2 00("H 25. Lambs—f3 00(c§5 00 spring lambs—fi 50(tD 7 00.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, ft U0#5 (X)

rS5(^tift

:ket-s, fi 'jr(i.5 85. Cattle—Prime steers, 25 others, f3 50ur3 SH) cows and bulls, 7f(!H 75. Sheep f2 5()'«14 50 lambs, f3 25Ci)5 75.

Now York.

Cattle $2 50(S)fl 15. Sheep f3 00@ 1 75 lambs, 00(c$5 75.

M'BRiDE EXONERATED.

Tlit' Ameri«-si!) I'cdci tit ion of Labor Decides^ Af.'.iinst Alark Wiltlo. IM

II AX AI". i.is,

April

tive council of the A.. of Labor completed it afternoon, tlie nieml home in the evening, adopted exonerating Pi from the charge man Mark Wilde, presideii Trades Assemblv, but

—The execu—

aa an l1ederatious* u.- v. ork yesterday® I leaving for

A xesolui ion wasfr-i 'i da lit 3b Bride OH against nuu by ot the Columbus it the request of

Mr. Ale Bride a member of the council will be sent to Cohnubu-. to m\c.itigate there. ild claimed that McBride betrayed.* the American Railway union in the set-« tksneut of the strike and that he had been bought to keep quiet. 1 he wliolo-• matter was faily explained to the council ami the decision was the same* that was given to the charge by the nil-

I.ibfriy at S.ast

St'i'vii: Wi-iis of I

NKW YOK April other mi eling oi liiH dents Wedues-'.ay, ai cided to refuse the

The r.f'v. i)r ilamslord, a wcli known ICpi.-c.n.-al cler-.-A man, lias In on chosen president ot the New. ork .Cricket association \V. Jv Ko.-tcr. t.he editor of the Buffalo Cimimcrcial. has just celebrated the twen-ty-lifth anniversary ot ins connection with the pap :-.

Justine Harlan of the United States supreme court is snoii an inveterate tobacco t-hewer that he is oblnn-d to keep a cuspidor in Iii

JEVV

luilen and

i: II

tional convention. The drat ting ot pro/'osed laws was left to President Mo-3 Bride and Secretary McGrath.

Li.\"iN( iTi in", fvy., April :5.—W?lliam Shields, charged, wifn the mu'-der of Pat Haiinoii. in this cirv, three years' ago, was given his liberty last night at o'clock. Hannon came into Shields' store and began abusing lnm. lilnelds took down -?is shotgun and blew his head off. Tin.'case hung in the courts ever since. Three juries disagreed. The fourth returning a verdict ot not guilty. Tlie wife of ihe murdered man tainted when the verdict v\ a- ruideu d.

i'. men!. rits of ejectanil fast upon slevday, aoout

CHICAGO, April :25.—Yv lnent were dying rlnck tiie people of Pullman ye 200 notices living served.

Ail oi those

served with writs were many mo: lis in arrears for rents. No actual evictions will be made before Mav 4.

Treasury t:tfcms'iit.

111Ni•

TON,

Aprs I. '25.—1 est'I'day's

statement or the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $15)4,!lii,lS5 gold reserve, .syo.TbB.s'J!.'.

/.am-svillo.

Pi-oktArills., Aord '2.J.—A contract for West Jjiuff sower was awarded Wednesday to iownsend cc Company of Zanesv'.lle, O., on their bid of --11 ,— 104. The lowest bidders were ¥-iJ,00( lower but were not considered responsible.

ii Kcinsed. i.—Tn -re was anoal rmlroad presivlueli it was de— d.e.iuiiids of the

Jveaciing Railroad company, ana negotiations are therefore suspetied.

Cnuiili'Ss I'll..' 1. I. )•(.

LO.NI.ION .V]i'-il 25.—The yaw ase

oi Conniv-ss

airned land.

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»nsb iid, Karl. Russell, tor res ^1' er conjugal r:gnts, Weduc

it her" ration ay re-

a verdict ,1.nvur of tne litis-

THE LISTENER.

'^"•••'•'liismarrU says that he can ennnt all the minut'. sof real hatpiness in his lile within a sjian of 21 hours \~l

i00 cigars 1.50 each.

Count de Castellano had 2 made in New V(,!'k winch cost It took two mcnihs to nil the order.

C1IUIL!I -1

M. KelIX Kauru is to visit Algeria after* parliament adjourns. He will he the only French ruler save Napoleon III who has ever set foot in the piounce.

M. Kite, the new Japanese minister td England, has leen presented at court. Ho Wears English clothes and his tailor has carte blanche as to style, materials and lit.

Henry M. Howe, son of Mrs. .Julia Want Howe, lias been awarded the Bessemer gold medal of the British msrituto for his writings on the subject ol steel making.

S-.r Hercules Robinson, the governor of the Cape of Ootid Hope, has been otlico as colonial commissioner and trovernor in various parts of the world ever since ho, became president of Moiiserrat, in 1854. i||

President Cleveland was 58 years o!u on March 18. The president spent the morning receiving congressmen and other callers. One of them made the president, laugh when ho said St. Patrick had lieaten Mr. Cleveland by one day.

Worth, the man dressmaker, was a stout, genial, pleasant looking gentleman, with a peculiarly low toned voice, and very quiet manners. He was never known to lose his patience with even the most exacting ami unreasonable ot customers.

One of tlie characters in the Fifty-fourth congress will lie Miles Crowley of Texas, locally known as Sir Miles. Ho canto front Boston and was successively a stevoilore, Ciitlve.st.en alderman and member of the legislature. He is 40 years old and a Democrat.

Frank M. Nyo, the prosecuting attorney who achieved distinction by the conviotlotv of Ilarry Hayward at the Minneapolis murder trial, is a brother of Bill Nyo, an& was born in Maine 12 years ago. He nominated John C. Spoonerin the caucus for United States senator.

Professor Alexander Graham Bell, the Inventor of the telephone, Is verging toward 00, but is robust, almost, as a lad. His early ambition was to boa great composer and musician. His favorite laboratory hours are betwoon 11 o'clock at nighC" find 4 in the morning, and ho thinks his best work is done near dawn.

George W. McBride, the new Republican senator from Oregon, before attaining his present honorable position, was for eight years Oregon's secretary of state. Ilis brother was one of the first Republican congressmen sent by that stato to~ Washington, and his father was minister to tho Sandwich Islands under Lincoln.

THE STAMP OF STYLE.

And now appear tho "arbutus" nnf "clematis" crepons. The general width of skirts for utility usos will be front 4to i-'i yards.

Full neck ruches with ribbon ends roplaco tho fur collars or bands on now capea. Street redingotes are of silver blue, dark green or golden brown faced cloths in vnrious forms.

Yellow and green In countless tones! and tints aro colors that appoar to bo growing more and inoro in favor, especial-