Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 May 1895 — Page 3

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1885 MAY. 1895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

19 to

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

26 27 to

i—• CO

21 22 23 24 25

29 30 31

13 acres choice luiid, within corporate limits of city,

Jl)il.\ lOHCOHAX.

frb'-H) mol

1B.

J. M. LOCHHEAO,

IIO.tIE)!'U'lliO, I'ilVSiCi W and SCRIM

Olllce at 2:3!V W. .Main street, ever Early's avng .store. ll-jsiience, 1'2 Walnut street.

Prompt attention to calls in city or count ry. Special attention to Childrens, Wotnens' aud Chronic Diseases. Late resident phvsician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 39tly

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

Speciul

Mtout

ion given to collections, Bottling

estatrs, funrdian business, (.'omcyancing, fttc Noiarv always in office. )tticV--\Vilson block, opuosite''.ouit-houae.

R. A. BLACK,

Attorney "'."Caw

.Rooms nnci 6 L. 0. Thayer Block,

ESL, Notary Always in Office. 6yl

CSV. MORRISON'S SOX,

UNDERTAKERS.

2 7 W. IV1AIK ST.

re en fi 1 d, Indiana.

COPYRIGHTS.

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an honest, opinion, write to (!NN fc CO., who have bad naarly fifty years' experience in tho patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning Patents and how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books eeut free.

Patents taken th.-ou"h Munn & Co. receive special notice in the f»-s

--s!ti!ic

MUNN

& CO.,

r&i-—

111!-,

Mrs.

Ci niui'y .M j:r/.it cmertiii!:.-. .mva would kilic culls.

American, and

ttins are brought widely before the public without cost to the invcijt.i.i'. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elepranciy illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work iu the world. S:t a yer.r. Sample copies sent free.

Buildiu Editiou, monthly, $2.50a year. Single flopies, *25 cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plfiii?, enabling builders to show the lat est designs and secure contracts. Address

HEW

Yo.'ili,

o(il JiHOAUWAY.

:vt Mm,

sdSty ichctiuie of Passenger I1...0 nr.

Wosf.vft

S'oeijccahtifl. Uri yna £.Jiqiia 'Jnviiiglon .. Hradroril .Ic biet 1 \'.-,liur» ... ivi-!i saiiu.... Weavers ... New AOidisu: V.* le

V.N

Hicimsoiiic]...

DiiUm

-~j" jr,.

L'levciniid

Eastward.

Iiiiiiuiiii[t«»liulv Irviniiton (/'iHiitierliilHi I'nilii'lclpiiia tlrciMillcltl Clf'V.'l nil CliarlolasvUlu 1\ Ill^lilStoU'll 1 1111 tl 1 Lfwisvdlo Si r,. wus. ])u!ilut CJamli'il^«

Vllle

i« t! vulcars lii'ii'iford .11 Covington Fiiiiia T'lliaua

ypflfl 8il

fT2!

AM A .' -.1 \.M I'.M I A' *2 35*5 30*7 15 r816 (10*7 1: I 7 00 1 31 50

I a

New r,in: ....

:u\ 6 CO 9 25 104012 50 7 30 AM

!v. 6 05 9 30 *10 4f 1 05 7 40J6 2C

t! rovi ill" ?T.h- 1 15 7 54 6 a? tjivamnt'iwn ... 2i 6 5i Cam In d::c City

10 02 1 58 8 13 6 5:

S! rsiwns

.. 5 1 8 20 7 02

.-s

.. !ii'j 1 55: 7 2:

K11 ignt .town 10 37 I*" 2 04 851 7 if t'i 1:1 riot 1 vi 1 It ...

4 4

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AM I'M PM PM

*4 50 i\'i 03*? U5 '2 45 *5 10 3 14 8 '!5 3 jd 5 25 8 45 19 02 .9 06 5 47 9 17 5 FS 9 JO 9 40 9 4/

*y*%, ^v^r -",

Gottinj a Doiul 3Iais Out of .1 Hotel.

"I wis stopping at the United States hotel in New York several years ago," said Mr. William I. Montague, "and while there formed a very pleasant acquaintance with the 'chief clerk. We were chatting one afternoon when a bellboy came to him and stated the man in No. was dead. He had been ailing for some lime and had probably died of what doctors now call heart iailnre. The hotel was full of guests, and how to re move the man without arousing their suspicions was a puzzling question. The deceased had a sister living

011

Florence Xi^htimialc is "how "73 and a I confirmed invalid. 1". Jier

service's

If you buy an outfit

for a room.

will fur.

house for

.... 113 215 7 4c

U5. if 2 IS! .... f7 5C

Crccrilii'.d .. 4* ill 00 2 2b S 251 8 CCI'lnI hIc!|)Iiiu

2 35 8 11

[rvnii t,iiu 4'

S 2 45 8

55 ... 83

iir. 7 451140 1270 32U1015 t. 6. AM I'M I 1* vi PM AM

jc, a»

City

5 45

S56

Cioriiiantown ... Controvillu j^!" Mew I'aris W1 leys Is' Madinon .... W'rHVfilS il'f:i!ll

6 24 10 02 10107 6 4510 22 7 0010 3b

35 4 25 7 15

7 1010 45

8 40 4J 3&

(7 2110 55, 17 311H05 7 3311 11 f'7 47111 l'J: 7 5311 30 '81111 43,

S E: '0(» 2 I 1 8 21 1' '8 33 3 8 45 s. 8 54 •2 9 06 9 59

3 2512! 10 8 3412 18 8 4612 32 9 40 1 25

ur.

1115

3151150! 8151130

•A I'M

I'M I I'M I

Meals.

iisli paper ior

loxl.o room

:,. 1 21 5 23, 3 1:

g»i 8 04 .1156 b4S' ig-g 3 20 11.50 6 05 9 3 to.-2. '-a lh'56n. 15 Ai 1 8 39 =-12 08 30 is «T! r- irsl7 s- l'3 55 ^.^ 12 25 6 55 I "g. 12131 I I 12 39

I ^2 7 IC

l.i'wjsvillo £8 14? 7 17 l.HoiiT'ith

Foi

,l5

Choice of any paper in the

Don't fail to see our paper

and get our prices.

6 47

V. L. EARLY.

You Want

I'M

1 Flag .Stop,

1V««|. 2, R, 8 and 20 connect, at Columbn? for Pittsbar^li and tho hast, anil at, Richmond for Dayton, Xuniaaiul Spnngrleld, and No. 1 foi Cincinnati.

Trains loave Cambridge City at 17 05 a. m. ninl 12 00 1 in. lor Mushville, Shelbyvillu, Chunhiis .and uitormediaie stations. Arrive Cainhridi^e City 112.30 and t6 35 P- n. JO.SKIMI WOOD, E. A. FORD,

G-j:i ral Manager, Gtnaral Pass«ng«r ig«al

l-3." -S5-rt I'lrrsnciiGir,

PKNN'A.

For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, •)aui,ra^« checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Aisentof the t^niwylvania Lin«« •V-'Cs

To have your laundry done up in first-class sbape, that is, washed clean and ironed glossy, the only place in, town to have it done ia at the Troy Steam Laundry. They have all the latest Improved machinery, aurl will guarantee all work they put ont. If you try them once you will go again.

HERRING BROS.,

Bob Gough, Solicitor. .•

fxq

UJJi"

Thirty-

first street, and it was decided to carry the bodv to her home. A hack was called, and two of the stoutest porters were called upon to dress the body in everyday costume, and wilh one 0:1 each side walk him down stairs as it he was in a. maudlin slate of intoxication. Everything worked to perfection, and

in the

Crimea lier country j:ive her i.rO.OOO. With this siie i'o

tided tho Niyhtinyalo

Institute .For Nurses. Mrs. Fn.ii Neilson, sister to Freddie (Jobhard. has a great penchant} lor moonstones. She thinks that tliey hrinij her jjood luck, ami according to the popular superstition iliey should. ili-s. llurkc-Koche lias a curious ring which silt wears upon her little linger of the right hand. It is marquise in shape, with the stripes ''red, white and Hue," her national colors, in rubies sapphires and diamonds.

Harriet JBeceher Ftoweis far from activc mentally, but she now and then brightens up and makes a remark that shows that she is still conscious of her literary fame. She recently remarked that she was the oldest living woman novelist.

Mclle Sl-anlcyctta Titus is tho only woman who has been admitted to tho bar in New York city. She comes from Dutchess county. Her family arc Quakers. She is confident that there is a great future for woman in the legal profession.

Susan B. Anthony is one of the best dressed women in America. She is always so well dressed that you do not notico what she wears. Ilcr clothes are the very best of their kind, well made and beautifully fitted. There is always an air of natural elegance about Miss Anthony that is delightful to see.

Why Che Is Entitled to th

Mosquito Reservation.

A:: IIDATES F. GLAND'S CLAIM.

Colombia Claims That Slu» lliis 5on tlio J.iirli! 1 ul Possessor of th« Mosqe.ito (.'oast Mm-e IS IO lV:u i!ifttorril ill Colombia.

Costa Itica boi'ksu: 0111 iiicrrial Kelaiions—Central Amoricaii News. X\i:w YO::K, May ~1.—The steamship City of Para, ironi Colon. Colombia, hrotii/hr th? following d:.-p.itch from tn.it city to tho Associated Tress under t"

01'

of the editor of Tho iever pays calls. She al and says that she had to make formal

Jc.scphir.e J.'.rev

11.

a colored woman of

Houston county. ia.. i.s the mother of 27 children !:ci' at Indian Sprim. .-, has I 553, anuthor sister is vhe mother of an even 30.

iLay !!i:

111

half hour the dead body had been seated hi the hack and driven away, none of :he guests Iring the wiser for what had lappened."—bt. Lonis Republic.-.-,

The government, of Colombia is proiv:ring to s«r iorm

{loniinion over that nsrritoiy u|i ro iyj-h 1 Evon iii the ire.uy betwetn Ci'lonibia u:ul rlio Central Ancrican slates the

former did not relinquish her claim to tue Mosquito territory. Peace having been restored the Coiombian government is busily occupied iu collecting a forced loan of s] .000.000 to cover tho expenses of the late poiiti- I cai troubles, and to prepare l'oi emergencies.

In consequenco of the war in rates now being waged between the Pacific Mail Steamship company and the Panama .Railroad company it is expected

The cour!martial which has been in session at Panama for the trial of prisoners cap! uivd after the recent rebel assault 011 icas Del Toro has passed tho following sentences: iSofanor Afore, to 1 imprisoned lo years at Tunja Isidore

Del Camp to lj years imprisonment in the penitentiary of Bogota, and Isaac J-Jchevorri and Francisco Fspinosa to lo years impriso-nment iu the prison at f'arthagena. (ieii'.'nil Reyes, lie Colombian comluander

wlio

Ceiieral Renjifo, secretary of the Colombian legation at Washington, who has been fighting for riio government against the rebels in the interior, left hero yesterday

011

WHEAT BOOM.

An L'nprocootsiitud Kisu in tlio Price :it St. liouis. ti'r. Lot'is. May 24.—The unprocerlcnicd rise in the price of Svlieat

Frost, chinch hugs and drouth arc at the bottom of the boom in prices. The best informed operators scout, the idea of a speoulativo bulge. They say tho shortage in the visible supply is the legitimate ground of the :idvanoo.

Cash wheat sold at 80 cents yesterday. This is a remarkable advance, as 10 months ago it touched bottom at 47 1-4 cents. Flour is advancing proportionately with wheat.

The country speculators aud to say, the professional traders the long side. There was plenty of wheat offered yesterday and a good many deals closed out. As much as 20 cents to 30 cents per bushel was realized 011 some deals.

AVENGED HIS SISTER'S HONOR. Au Alleged .Sndiicnr Shot by tlie Injured llrutlmr.

NKW YORK, May 24.—When Loretta Hannigan, a pretty girl of 19 years, died last March at the home of her parents under distressing circumstances, David F. Hannigan, the brother of tlie girl, vowed that he would avenge his sister's honor by killing her alleged seducer, Solomon H. Mann, the manager of the Fifth avenue tailoring establishment which the girl was employed.

Hannigan has made his word good, for last night just after o'clock, lie met Mann on Forty-secoml street jiliid lired two shots at him from a !18-caliber revolver. One of tiie bullous hit the mark so well that it pierced Mann's skull over the right eye and penetrated the brain.

*.,,. ... ^„v/^' *.

111

«!»-tail the claims

u! tins ri'pul-i'.c to llie il.ii.-i[into terr tory. LIIO ehiims ot Colombia are 'oasevl I npoii fights conra'iio.l otlier hpanisu (locumciits and in titles, believed to be

Liiii iienne, to the-eouuiry. iii brief Colombia bav. her claims 011. I the following facts: Coder a. royal order of tin* SCiiig ot' Spain in ins I majesty nnnexetl the. Aiosqnito coast ro I {Santa i''e di logoia, and wln.'ii Colombi .gaita her independence iu I*]:.), .-he became the rightful possessor ui" tho 3'ns 1U:p co ',.-.i. assigned to hef by the principles of Uti Possidetis "as you possess" In?, basis or principle, of atreaty v.'hieh leaves belligerents niutuaiiy in ]iosso--siju of what they syjuire by arms (Luring the war) and exercised

put down tho insurrection,

has been presented with a laurel wreath and a gold meda.l by the ladies of tho lYiedelliii and at Bogota the niunioip:d council erected a triumphal arch under which he passed when lie entered tiiat city iu triumph. The municipality of Bogota also presented him with a gold medal

,f"t

"L.\£Z

TY PATir.IO.

E ::i 1: ie: mi nv .i: ».'»• jih'M I. LO::IHN\ Mav "M.—A dispe.teii from T.e'i-Tsm to Ti:e'i mes says that an imperial proclamation has been issued announcing the ratihealion of the treaty of pe::c-' lietweeii Ciuna and .Tapan. It is declared that the goveraincur deeplv noudered the advice which lias been olteie.l to it to continue the war rather han suri'-nder. but the 1 crisis deinaniLed a decision, as no vie-

Cory had been obtained on sea or land, owing to the incompetence of me leaders, who nad only been ab-o to recrait th! rabble. 'lhe e.'M'niy, the proclamation says, wen.' menacing Pekiu. The country v.as in a terrible condition now. 'the proclamation then goes gfi to sav: Could wi* permit alarms to disturb the

duelling ot ner sacrcd majesty Leaven had not withheld its augnrv. llie sea oversowed the coa^r and the caiiip.i bmor.»"d

V, III'

"5 :i 'ii-blc !\I:M HIU Dr.,1 loyol C."..Mi:Kii»iK, rdass., „Mav

llig

iCW ork

tiiat the price ox [:assage to will igain be reduced to X-O. The Costa Kican government has signed a three, years' contract with Colonel \V. P. Tisdctl, acting for the Pacific 'Mail Steamship company, granting the company a subsidy of annually, In return the company agrees to conlinue its }resent lines of steamers to I'unta Arenas, to convey free of ('barge all postal matter to Cosra Rica, or from Costa Kica to Panama and Han Francisco and intermediate inats. The company Ailso reduces its tariff 50 per cent for tho passage of artisans, agrieulturai laborers and others who desire to emigrate to Costa Rica. Iu addition freiglit on material for the construction of railroads or public works is reduced :J." per cent and the company's .steamcrs are exempted of all dues, except lighthouse dues, which shall not exceed £100 per annum. The government is free to make contracts with other steamship lines, but not 011 other conditions than those granted to the Pacific Mail Steamship company. The contract terminates April .S, JS!)S.

i'iro

(ri:.v NI

in (iraml Kiijvi.ls. 1

RATIOS,

C1NC.NN.

011

May 24.—Fire yes tor-

day afternoon destroyed H. A. Greenley's livery stables in the center of tins city Ed G.eili's livery barn, on an adjoining street, was also damaged. Sr. Mari:\s Episcopal church got afire, but was put out without damage, but later the Second Reformed church 011 Botwick street, two blocks distant, caught I lire and the large, handsome structure I v/as soon in ruins. Loss and insurance can not be delinitelv stated as vet.

Ciiilct A puoinl mollis.

WASIUNOTOX, May 2-i.—The following appointments of West .Point cadets' have been made: James W. .Uolfat, alternate, Rives, TENII.. Ii'iiith district]\iayiiard 11. Carr, alternate, Ilamilton, J., Third district Edward P. Nones, Louisville, Fifth district, with John 1). Morris, Jr., Louisville, alieniaie Willy v.,

liam J?. Boumau, Talesboro, j'hghth district, with Robert E. Z\ Cynthiana, alternate.

BKI/UOVII/I.K, Ills., May ",'g" main building of tne Star brewery, ,ji.. north of this city, with its contents of o.OOO basnels of hops and malt and over l.'-'oi) barrels of be.er, was Inirned yesterday. The loss is estiinat 'd at #?."),00U is partially covered by insurance.

Wro:l:«'l Shi) Iisco

Dt'xx 1!:ic, N. Y., May 24.—A wreck of a ship has been discovered five miles olf si lore, nine miles west of here. It lies in (io feet of water. It is thought to be the. steamship Dean Richmond, which foundered with all

14, lo'.'o.

011

(Jim-innai .. 1 'iiihuli'lphia. lint li-i it s— 1 Clements. I 'nipirc—-McDonald.

the

St. Louis o.whange which bttpfau several days a^o coiitiiiueil yesterday amid, much cxciteintiiit. iN'o 2 red .luly, wilich closed Weune.sday at 78 cents, 1 opened yesterday morning at 81 J.-2, and jumped almost immediately to 88 1-4. There were lots let go at that ligure, and the market sank to 8:2 o-S. Tlie ed^e wore off al'fcor that, and offerings •\Yi'iv lew, hut snapped up as soon as uttered.

Inncsatiti Spies Carscyand

AT riTTSIil iiC— II rit'slair-- 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 x— 5 10 1

Lost 011 1 0 0 1

"-Vy

iy Fire. .'-1.---I',ll,e

total.y desiroyed the old Damon sale and machine works here yes erday and seriously damaged tho adjoining plants of Parker, F.eld and Mitchell, manufacturers

engines and boilers, and the Ste

phenson Mattress Machinery company. Tiie loss is estimated at about

tile major portion falling

$100,000,

011

the Damon

Safe company, which lost over £(!.",000 worth of machinery. Blanket insurance covers ihe loss. The cause of the lire is not known.

i) 0 0 0— 4 10

J?'-

H.it (erics—Jlawley and Sngden Dolan and liyaa. Umpire—!\eul'-'\ AT CI.KVKl.ANI'— i:

Cleveland 0 0 -1 :5 t) li 0 0 x—10 l'J

.'e\v

board the steamship

City of Para, which will take this correspi.ndeiiee to Isew York, (ieneral Renjifo is returning to Washington for the purpose of resuming his position, p"ace having been restored throughout the Republic.

Vork 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 :i 0 ." :i

liattci'ies—Vouni air.l 'onnor K-nsie sn«.L Farrcil iii(l Wilson. I 11 pir Kinslie. AT CtllCACi)— 1 II Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 :i *2— 8

Baltimore 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 2 2— li 12 1

Bat leri'.'s—' J-rillit and Kittredge: (ileason and Robinson. I'mpir:.'—Murray. At. Louisville, with ihe score to 1 in Brooklyn's favor in the third inning, the Louisville dub's supply of new halls gave out and Umpire Berts waited eight minlites and none being produced the game was forfeited to Brooklyn 9 to 0.

THE MARKETS.

Kuvicw ol' tin: Grain anil J.iwstock .'Markets For May j.

1:11 Halo.

Wheat—Spring wheat, No. 1 hard, JSTc No. 1 northern, MiJ-jc winter wheat. No. 2 red, No. 2 while,'.10c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, (51c on track,

.'-S:,.'tc

in store

No. 3 yellow, oS^c No. corn, 57?:i'o Uats—No. 2 white, otil^.c No. li white, iitio 2 mixed, 33)^c. Cattle—Unchanged.

No. Hogs (iood mediums, S-f TawM'SO common to hJ-avy ends, #4 40@1 50 rough, $1 ODyH M0 pigs, $1 t)5(«(-4 70. riheep and I lambs—Choice to export wet hers, #4 ?.'(£ ot)" good to prime handy weights, §4 50 ij/l4 75 com-mon to fair, &> (iauSl 00 clipped lambs, fancy export, 85 tio@5 1)0 good to choice, $5 75@(5 10 fair to good, 14 40«§5 00 spring lambs, common to choice, $:} 75®7 00.

I'ittsbiirjj.

Cattle—Prime, $5 75«0 10: good butchers, #4 70yii4 75 roughs, $2 50(^4 00 bulls, and stags, #2 00@3 (30 fresh cows and springers, $15(«j25. Hogs—Philadelphia.-

L, strange $i 80«$4 85 Yorkers, 55@4 65 roughs, s, are on $:s 00($4 00. Sl( up Extra, }0(g4 50 .1—.x_ 40(? 4 10 fair, $:i 8(l@ SO coninion, $1 50(i52 50 lambs, $4 00(t$G 50.

Cinciiiniiti.

Wheat—80@82c. Corn—52^@f.(e. Cattle—Select butchers, $5 00i&5 50 fair to medium, $4 15(^4 85 common. $.'5 00(43 85. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, ?4 55 tiH (55 packing, #4 40(i24 50 common to rough, *4 00(44 «5. Sheep—12 75(«4 60. Lambs—83 SO® 75 spring lambs, $4 00(^ 6 25.

Cincinnntl Tobacco.

'1 he offerings of new ancl old sold as follows: oi hluls. new: 97, $1 10(^3 95 170, 84((4'5 95 97, WW! 95 41, lfS(^9 95 48, $10® 11 75 70, $12«' 14 75 :d, $15(fil9 75 2, #20 75. 1!H) hluls. of old: W, ft 05(i?i3 95 71, Mttfta 95 16, $6^7 95 26, ?SC§9 95 9, $10 ($11 25 7, $12 25^14 25 2, $15 25©18.

Chic»K.

liogs Selected butchers, $4 65iD4 75 packers, $4 45(g!4 60. Cattle—Prime steers. 75(^(5 00 others, 50@5 00 cows and mils, $2 00@4 75. Sheep $2 75c$5 00. ambs, 75^)6 25.

New York.

Cattle $2 25@5 75 Shoop &> lambs, $4 00(^7 75.

$:j 00®

WSsSx

mn 7?

HIP

ihe Trouble at Pocahontas Approaching an End.

MILITARY STILL A NECESSITY.

".av-]iss7 tin? AValkinj Ii'l-ij:it-, TnviN'il to oiilrrciK'i" With tile Owners ol tli -.!in 's ritual Mtuatioa at tlu Tnrtlo i'cU .Mines 3 11:1 011 .1 lining ."iliiicrs --.M.HITS' Troublr/ IJscwtierc. llirini' 1M.1, ."May

24.

sight. Lawless, the walking delegate, has been invited to a conference with 5 he owners of the Pocahontas mines, and ilie major thinks that it will be demonstrated to him that it is The interest of the, strikers to permit these mines and those in West Virginia which have not cut wages, to work without interference. That done, the probability, he says, is that the West Virginia operators who have cut wages li bo forced, to make terms with the str'kers. Thar, he thinks, is the solution of the problem. ........ ...

MINES CLOSTID. "-'L

7»«imM\s Go Out

Sixty-Nim? Ct

:-.i t"i o, Mav 2-1.-

011

unali,

Krcwcrj' luriu'1.

board Oct.

'gJ Treasury Stut ciuoni. WA^I!1NOTON,

May 1. Yesterday's

statement of he condition of tho treasury shows: Available cash balance., .'j. ,-ioU gold reserve, S'.l.S.PJjJOo.

uti ions.

'lair weath.-r variable wind.i. ]aso 15a 11. Ti— i: E ... 1 •.'( 0 0 1 3 0 1.") ...0 I I 1 :i 1 x—i: li

APPEAL FOR AID.

S evri: Di'st it ut«

VM R":i:n 1 ir.s .Vrr oixijl ion in Oiiio.

ZA.VMSVll.i.K, O., Aiay 2-1.—A critical situation exists iu the mining town of Canneilvilie. iJver To lamilie.s are in a destitute condition for want of proper food and clothing. During the past year they have had littie or no work, mid siii::i! ii.n.iihs :0*u the mines ceased operaiions "lifrcly.

This is me iirst appeal for aid from this section, as tiie miners were well prepared for the strike last year, and their provisions lasted until a lew weeks ago. A committee of the citizens are here soliciting aid, aud have met with a hearty response. W. li. lies, mayor of the town, will go to Columbus in their behalf, and will appeal to (iovernor AleKin ley for aid.

Striko Given l'j.

PiT'rsntruG, May 24.—The miners' officials practically gave up the strike last night, and advised the men to go to work for the (JU-cent rate if they could get it. In the Panhandle district a massmeeting was held of 2,000 miners. They were divided on the matter of continuing the strike lor CD-cent rate, and the officers then told them the strike was lost and that they had better return to work before they were forced to sign ironclad agreements such as were made on the Wheeling division. As a result all the mines within a radius of 10 miles of Carnegie will resume at once at the 60-cent rate. About S00 men are employed in that district.

Miiirrn Will Kcinaiii at Work. CLEVELAND. May 2-1.—A number of Coshocton coal operators met in the American House yesterday and talked over the prices and the trouble with the miners. They decided upon prices, but refused to reveal what they were and stated their miners had agreed to remain at work pending the formation of a new scale of wages.

YOUNG WOMEN SWINDLED.

They Were *'ln«rjr#«l 9X50 K:»oli For In.Hiriu'tionn t.o T«*it:h

Copying.

CiU.VMIIUS, May 24.—A large number of young women have been swindled here by a man who, under the name of "Kingston" and "Rogers Brothers," advertised for ladies to do copying. He really wanted to teach them to color photographs, and charged them $3.50 each for instructions.

He must have secured a large amount, as he is known to have received payment for 130 girls on Tuesday aud 100 yesterday. Last night he disappeared. This morning the irate brothers and fathers of the swindled girls were hunting him. He claims to be a member of Rogers Brothers, Cincinnati, but he operated alone here.

CIIICAOI).

Major Sol

CutcliiiiL'-s ot" the .Blues battalion has lust returned from Pocahontas and was interviewed by a representative of the Associated Press. 1^.' summed up the sr.uati.n as ioilo\. ®r The miners at Pocalionias are working lull force and everything is moving well. They have never cut wages, and their operatives have no grievances, bat it the military should be withdrawn, the operatives would (put work lor lear that the 8tnker ot Y,'est Virginia would do th bodily harm if they did not. They aiv fearful of his, because they have been threatened lime and time again if rh.'j refused to quit work, they would be compelled to do so or there would be serious trouble.

Major Cntehing.-. thinks the end is

111

tlie

and 1)(md::ih1 ill Kate.

Pirrsiit'Kd, Alay 2-1.—.Serious trouble is expected

the 'Wheeling division ol' the

Lalrimore aud Ohio railroad and at the. Turtle creek mines. A large number of miners assembled at- Willoek (Station and marched to the mines of F. L. liohbins iu a body, remaining there all night. As a result the mine is closed and the miners are out for the (j'J-cent rate. Tlie strikers then moved on to •Snowden, where the mines of the Pittsburg and Chicago (ias Coal company are located. Sheriff Richards was noticed and at once sent live deputy sheriffs there to prevent any rioting.

A massmeeting has been called to bring out the employes of the New York and Cleveland ias and Coal company, who are working at less than the union rate. A force of deputies have been detailed to guard the mines and I protect the men who are at wo.k.

WILL CONTINUE THE STRIKE. IJol-Ii snJes ill KUvJiorn Arc I)rterniin«il and Trouble Is i'cared.

Ei.KJionx, W. Ya., Aiay 2-'J.—j'he atnipt of :-:oa:e of the coal operators to resume operation in the face of the Sirike is causing considerable excite-uii-Ht among tlie strikers. 1

Jeteclives seem to have* been circulating among the men, and have reported threats made, which induced some of the operators to place extra guards on their work. Ten deputy marshals came in from Bhielield yesterday for the Cru/er work.:.. i'lh.Te are evidences of the strikers' determination to continue a complete shutdown. Trespass, eviction and court notices appear at ail punts. Radical measures to close the strike an• likely to follow U'IV day.

-,*0 ft',

:HICAGO TRAGEDY.

Jealousy

rs :i Woman to iMnrdor ULeV I iist) iuii a 111 iv 111 »\««rsr 11

May 2:. Mrs. Anna Anna

bel ', Hi E.hs av"ii ie last uignt shot and xille.l her lia^'and, and t-ii'.'U killed Ifirelf. Tin* trag. dy was tiie result of '.doasy on the part of Mrs. Annabel becuiis(* oi tlie alleged attention shown by her hiisbaud lor a young woman of Lavenpert, Li., v. no iiad nursed him through ai: l.mess contracted while lie vas on a visit a short time ago to hia parents who live :n the Iowa city. Mr. Annabel was pun:or ot the Nyack flat byildmg at t'lHi Hllis avenue.

There were no witnesses of the tragedy, bur the daughter, blears of age, was reading in a room adjoining totir.it in winch fiie shoonng took place. Mie heard her father and mother eagaged an alignment-. Tins neeaine h"at( d, and tlien came two shots. She ran to the dining room, and saw her mother standing near tne stove with a revolver in her hand, while, the dead bod ,' oi her lather lay on tiie tloor. Her mother seemed sell-possessed, and calmly said to her: ".Myrtle, I have shot your lather. Co get a physieaui."

Tho girl immediately started to leave the house to carry out her mother's command, but before she iva lied tho street she hoard another shot. She tamed back to the kit'-heu. Her mother lay near the stove on tho floor. The gir] ran our again for help aud was met by s'-veral men who had hoard the shots. When the kitchen was reached boiii he woman and man were dead.

CONDITION OF THE WHEAT CROP.

.It V. ill at I.ca.M He an Avcriiji! One if INot

publishes telegraphic reports from nearly 2,(.H) points in tlie wheat belt snowing the exact condition of tlie crop. These reports The World suvs. show that on the vast wheat farms of the northwest, the wheat crop is not univ uninjured, but actually is in bet tor than the average condition. ".Never better" is a significantly frequent expression ot tho correspondents from that section ot the country.

From the southern section of the wheat belt comes a different story. Kansas reports indicate less than half a crop. Lt Illinois. Indiana and Ohio, bugs, rust and other ills have aided the frost in doing extensive damage to w!:"a!\ Missouri and Michigan also report: heavy losses.

On the Pacific slope, winch is becoming o'ie of tiie largest Wiivat producing seeiioiis jn tlie coviiurv, all reportsagreef thai rae crop is above tne average.

Taking the whole wheat- belt together,, with the PacLle slope in, it seems clear from tln.'su reports mat the prespuct is" for at least, an aver.ure crop. Favorable condition.-) and an increased crop in the vast lieids o.' riie northwest wdl easily make up for ihe lessened crops in the di nan h"o wheat area ul the central fct I,

EIGHT-

lh«

HOUR RULE.

-iiiiatv

Many of the delegates, especially those from the Birmingham (Ala.) district. it is understood, were strongly opposed to the three turn rule audits adoption was fought hard. It is argued by some members of the association that three turns a day with live heats each will throw hundreds of men out of work. Others believe that four heats each turn should be .sufficient.

Jvsrapi-il .M iirdcrfr Capl 1.

P.MNT PLEASANT, W. Va., May 24.—r, Charles Kingo, the negro wanted in Huntington, tins state, for the murder of his two stepsons, was recaptured here yesterday. He was arrested two weeks ago but

esc

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•llSi

8®!

YOKK, Mav 2 k—The World

Sssllp t|g|gg

ill

Vssiici.ii ion J. ixi tl tho

I'udfiW'rs* X'jil**.

CU'"\\M. May 2-1.—Tho Amalgamated as/.(iciaf.:on convention transacted their business ia secret session, but it is staled that tiie convention has adopted a recommendation' iorj^jpuddlers ro work three tiirn.s a tC.v, during whieii time they will make io heats, or heats a turn. This is practically an adoption of the eight-hour rale in this department

the-

iron

industry.

aped from the offi

cers. When he was captured a wnito. tramp was culling the handealls from the negro's wrists. The body ot. one of liiugo's victim- was found buried the sand at liunringrou Wednesday.

Dcatti (it Hon. ilii^li Ii/( ullo :h. YV'ASIUNI.TON, May 24.—Hon. Jlugli McCuhoch, formerly secretary ot tne treasury, died slio. rly betoie clock this morning. With niin when the end came were his two sons, a married daughter anil a grandson. I) alh was calm and peaceful, the patient being ior some time previous in a eoniato.se condition. Mr. McCulloch was fcO years of age.

Another Ki'volt in Kciinilor. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Cablegrams received by the state department trout Ecuador announce that the revolution has broken out afresh in that country. While no particulars are obtainable, the movement has been regarded as serious enough to warrant tiie sending ot the warship Ranger there to protect American inteiests.

Now llibvrnimi!).

ST. LOUIS, May 24.—Judge P. J. O'Connor, national president of the Ancient Order Hibernians initiated 600 members here last night. This break# the record of the order in the matter of initiations.

Fronts l)aiiu) «.s in Northern Ohio. CLEVELAND, .MAY 24.—A full investigation of the damage done by the frost to the grape belt of northern Ohio places the loss at about $200,000. East of Cleveland the loss is !flf0,000. -i

Death of a Wull Known Author. BOSTON, May 24.—William M. Thornton, widely known as the author of a number of works on medicine and allied sciences, died at his home iu tki* "n city yesterday, aged 40.

Ittamarc.k lias the Neuralgia.

its! II AM N iu}, May 24.—Prince Bismarck's neuralgia of tho face has 3 reached an aeuter stage. Othorwiso hi# health is in a satisfactory condition.

Taken From tlui Ketireil Ust. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Acting Secretary of War Doe detailed Captain .lames Stewart, retired, as professor at the Ohio Military institute, Cincinnati.

Waged -'Iriranceil. .s

YOUNUSTOWN, O., May 24.—Tho Ohi* Steel company last night announced an advance of 10 per cent in the wages of its employes.