Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 May 1895 — Page 3

"1fi /fill

iriij tUbllfj

Details of the Disaster Not Yet

Obtai liable.

VERY UNSATjloFACTGHY ADVICES.

If these noars tin* iMiiane.vf ol saiioy be.a-h r.O mti-'s abl heai ti make 1D\V hoai's. As rlu asleep, hoWi-Ver, ii.ii! ea.-.ed. One nun ". iicis and crew are .••

Fran -isco landed'sa fore lie 'oi.ma pro y.aniiio: K. W. ^lef (IT chei »M, ri. A. Mi lie:-, h. !'. O. V. (iray and i\

hi1'-*

•MUM:

JifM $1

if OjEJ-

ijanv Will rom I'riTh::i One

OfiieinN oT tJii" i'ai-ilif ."VT:111 I: (•ivo Out I

II Icr311:i. :u,

toil

.Sou ret 1 Is I.rarm »l

3 mid red

II I

A Mi! 1 n:i:nu n, ri 1 nr. S

A N I S O

I 1'i'W

.May o. Only mi-u-

kor and unsatisfactory advices have been received Jut.1 regarding tin i'ounuering oi' tile Pat iii..' Mail st-.-amer at jUam-.anilla, 31x.. Tuesday night. Tin"! officials of tliu P.iei lie Mail persist tho stavonioui' that 111*-y have received no information or" 11 of rh" fci earner, and they haw tried «liscredit entirely tne sruioineuts of tlm disaster.

been received •iutir.:" 11 1 bv all 1:irn 1 1!L .vfly, and varythe lsi-

Several dispatches hav by the .Merchants* K.X' private shipping' linns. the talc ot' the oiran rra'. ing only in rhe minutem formation conveyed. Cir:i Pitts ox the si earner Sa:i Juan Toa-grai -liet uat ho picked up a Imar -int":un !tv persons, 14 of whom were pa wngors and live members of the er-w of the Colinia.

The rescued boatload was taken to Manxanilla, and Tlitui the steamer San Juan started our again in search of oilier boats from the Coiima. the presumption belli.: that the balance ol' the passengers and crew were ailoar. in nit other boats of tin* (Vlim.i. The o^cupants of the boat picked up were as fellows:

Cabin passengers—1:aineo Albano, (.•ashing', Thornton, Sariaba, J:!r.i '.. Steerage passengers —.loiin Civw, H. "NY. Boyd, Antonia Rome. 11. Kose, S. O'Reili, (_i. Rowan, Jose A. Saiia, L. L. Zar.cro. (.•row—O. Hansen. tii:rd oliicer: A. Carpenter. A. K. Rnmardson. siorcKeeper Raymond Aviiles, .!, „M. Morel.

The names Sariaba and Rut/ do llotappeal- on the steamer's list of passengers, sailing from this port. tlie presumption being tliat t'aoy joined the steamer at Mazatlan. Then! wen- two Cushings on board, brothers. and a lady and gentleman. each named Thornton. 2\o initials »1" survivors v.vr.! ^iwu in the brief telegraph !i"sa^e.

Tlie latest' inteili^'.-net- ro.irardiii.i,' t!:f disaster received here was in cipher m-.-.-saxe to a local shipping tirm confe.initv.c the stat' inenv of Tiiini O'licer Hansen, who was in charge of fh" bo ir pickt'd u]i. Hansen stated that" about 1 I :1.j Tuesday niurhi. as the ('ciima was ah-out ol) miles l'roni Maii/.ani!la and between riio port of Ptmia Sr. Alnn... a accident occurred to ln-r machinery, iiansen had not tiiii" to inves. igaie tho tr'iubie, bar he bcxicwu a boiler h.ad bur.-.t. Tlie (,'olima was pur- aboii'j, bu." beu'jn to snil-: rapidly.

A seetK! of wild eonfn-io:! f'Ho".v'e:I. One boat was lowered and most of the others i-wiin^' oat. but so far as ilaa.M a knows, the boat lie coiamanded was tiio. only olio which .u'o! elf ar of the .-inkiuir s1 ""*). Tl"c 'eliiii.i

ai'li.lv I'onuilei-eii,

iino to avoid sa'ieti-iii, .1 insen's b-»ar ([uick'y'puiied ci( nr. an-i ii" ni.^iit '.•(•- in dark, it was imp ».•••](• to tell whetiie:- tin- other boa .-- or av.'ay l'voiu the .^hio in- ji' t.

clear, away,

•a aim tin- hw ua-• wi cniaadin: in a ••g. r- uer- all fea.i's !'e\v es-

e,l and sixty pnsscnill anaccoaad f-r. '!i-,ers from Sin iy a* Maz.oian be•ecd"d fo.vard Maii.ct.'aiciieun. \\". C.

ri.i.e i\liowin_v

C. Aiaxw. ii. 11. }.l. •11. I S. Anicrican,

A11 day n.^' .Mail an.-i Tlie U'.'WSjjapers iiaw beei •frieinls ol' pa-stiiu ci. tearful iiup.iiries al JMany of !.ie scenes extreme, and ia- nn

oiill

of tlie Pacific ani.a.nii-s ami

graoh H'i-il

iill: 1 wit'll and crew. nit- thi'd- 1. Vere pitiful st -.looiav fi

in i!:e tXMJO i-

iiigs prevailt'ti te-sjiit" rh" a.-^naaiic-.'-s of tTe onieials liat i:e 'ohma/a aaa-hiiieiy v.'iis in evc'-llent condition, ca.ving brO'.ii itispecretl ju- si'e\'i'ius to Jier aving: that, her commanders and ouicer.-: were skilled scannm :.^id tiie. chance- weio infa\orof the s^V -'y of tln-ir friend-.

Among tne passeiig'-rs liiiaccounted for are: Professor Harold Whiting, .Mrs. Whiting, Mi^s ie,.-e Whiting and two children of Berkley. Professor "Whiting occupied a chair tin Slate university. Another is .1. E. Chirberg of Seattle, v.'ho was on his way south to interest South American planters in a now steamship line between Central America and Paget sound.

The following is tin.! list of passengers and destination: In cabin—C. H. E. Orme, New York J. E. Roborts, New York Mrs. J. E. Roberts, Now York Professor Harold Whiting, New York Mrs. Whiting and four children Hiss Helen Mullor, New York W. H. Alder, New York W. H. Bryan, New York C. H. Cushing, San Jose de Guatemala Jeorge S. Cushing, San Jose de Guatemala John N. Thornton, San Jose de Guatemala Mrs. Charles Thornton, San .lost? de Guatemala Miss Jessie Davis, San Jose de Guatemala J. E. Ciiilborg, Acajutla Lang Chong and wife, Acajutla Domingo Albano, San Jose Charles Stuokniann, San Jose J. W. (J. Maxwell, Mazatlan S. M. A. Mull or, Mazatlan Matilda Phelps, Callao T. F. Bell, Mazatlan United States American, Mazatlan George V. Gray, Mazatlan A. J. Sutherland, San Jose Rieardo Merlos, Acajutla S. F. Grisby, Mazatlan C. Irving, San Benito Mrs. L. R. Brewer and family (one .servant and children, San Benito) Alfred Alonzo, San Benito.

In the steerage—H. V. Uniona, W. P, Buckley, Johannes J. Monwens, John W. Crew, Gustave A. Lewis, G. D. Ross, C. Welske, J. H. W. Smith, L. L. Sangaree, Dennis Carey, J. Schoenfelt, J. W. Boys, C. L. Coolidge, D. Constantinesco, R. Tortivo, (T. Rowan, Peter Golatas, F. Bolidean, John Keller, Albert Morton, Charles Romein, Allen McMorrill, Mrs. May McMorrill.

For New York, (reorgo Farrell, Mrs. A. Gloek and two children. John Stein, for San Jose de Guatemala Antonio Ramiz, Jose Desame, Jose Antonio Saniz, Jose Morel, Breno Cerda, Felix Silvera, all for Panama C. W. MoCuthin, San Bias Mrs. Diaz, Maneanillo T. J. Oriell, San Benito.

The names and ranks of the officers of the steamer Colima are as follows:

nijlwft fun II' liliU1WiplVrriilAu'lT"•*

ora",-*-**«**

F. Taylnr. ^captain: D. E. Oriflitlia, obicie- (). llaiisoii. thiid oie.cf'r: ^l. T. 3vrb\, surgeon: Wiili.un oltor. ])ai-er: '1. E. Perry, freight clerk: O. i\. i-.n iavdsoii, sroivKet*por: Nv'iiliani A. Mnith, cliiei ena'n '.'e'!-: l-k .!. Keardon. tii.-t a?oistant ciieini cr: B. Finlev. xjcond^ asisvanr engineer: A. 1 oiaiuer..:, ti.ird ai'-'-istant" engineer.

1'lir Nows onirnirl.

Coi.on. »i »mbia, -JO.— llh' (=2 the wreck ot the Pact tie ."dad sir.p v'olima o*i .Ma.'i/.andlo. Mo\.. i. con-i-'M"d her". Beyond tlie ici'oir tha» man*-" lives iiave lieenlo.it UV furthir di--faii^ are obtainable.

A O O N N E O W N E

l:\jri aer l«^iiiis of Wreck of tli«? Si cr ilom IViiru. ii: !t*x.i, .May o.—Additional cattails iiaw been received keiv ot tlio loss fif ria- !•'vouch steamer l.lom Pedi'o o.r

Corrul.iedo, oil ilie West coast ot O'a.ieia, on Monday evening. Th.y Weatlier at- tin* time of ti'.e accident

w:i-

iiiie and t!ie sea. was cMni. 'out the l)o!*i Pedro struck on rooks which are dilHcul! to local" exepi. by local men, even iii tine vearlier.

There vta a tcrn'iie shock as tin1 Sceam!?L- struck a.nd a fearful panic followed, especially aniontr tlie women. wir. s-- -ameii wildly for help, oaiisiin all the o!h ''.- nasscji^ei's to lose the '!-heads. Tin-'.' tried to seize the boars, hit! preservers and other objects capable of supp.iriiii^' lieiu iii tlie water. In order fo prevent ill" pass-Miners from sinkiti.n the beats ia l'.)\»orin.tc them. t' captain was obliged to thieatcn th::Mii wirli a revolviM' in his hand. Many VVrsoiis kept i.dloi.t after rhe steamer found.-red by clinninL': to wrcckiye iititii rescued irr boa of iisiiermei:, who put olf am 'the snore. .!• is estimated that ab ait K)0 people, ni'.-M of v.'iiom v.'ere passengers, lost tiielr lives. Tiie D.'iu 1'edro was to hav- ..k"!i on -ard '.'00 additional passengers at 'arril. They were nearly all emigrant 4 bo-and for tin- Arp-iUine ret)iibiie. it is reporied. ti'.at tin* eanfai'i a:id the

-jii

survivors arc bein^: cared for

ie.' I lie authorities ashore.

JEWISH RAbBi

0 5 E A

N-.'W.-i IJ11t*i

l7's \l i!'c on t.i- s:-nin^- ilu leaving A!iini ic. IXDJAXAl'ojjs, Mh.y :.!().—Loiii.*« Ishei'e-s-.'i.sirt, a .Jewisii rabbi, iii charge of tin' Sharah Teiilia stricken witli dearii Weiines'.lay id'ternoon just after finishinu' his sermon aad his wife becomes a| ravim maniac. '.iTi"sday and W edn-js-day were holidays in tin- .Jewish el.uiv'i and the rabbi's en.urejra ion was ol-s-'i'vi i:u' ii' in an appropriate manner and idun»t every member intd gatiien it in tin- ciiurch. 1 he rabbi had complained^ of not boi.ng Weil before he entered the pulpit aod the weaih -r was intensely hot v,'hich add' to his iinli.sposition. Ii la.bo••• .1 hard do ring hi ing in !iis speach pain sionally stopping alio neriods. lie iin-u

sitat-

riuon.

ninl'ally and occ.i-Itoge.tia-r for brit.-f sank into a chair .. i.

•ly .•.\i:aa.-ied. After rater he stari"d to walk lion

little

ois woe nuring .s miiiist'-i'iug to cole and no! a'"

'•eaclied his door and died in a few

:e church serin lid of to ciiurch.

oor crv

s11• \Va-- entering ihe dot)!' a ne •'old in tin- terrible news. Will -i:e '-h"d into tli" house and hviv If ii" d"..d "i ody of in ba m. in Muiearing lerins sic- "pleadw'itii !iim to -p(*ai-: to In-r. tore tiiecloiiii.ia' Iron: h,s body, ra -ed his eye-lids .did c'na'.'r'e-.i Lis liands.

ii as-

Tin a ensued a r.-rrihie .-• e-. Slie comoiet'dy lost h-.-r i" a.-on and i»-came a ravii -.' maniac, bro.ee i.ao caa:rs, (i-'imd-isia-d a lot iiraii i.!'" and sreaslied tiie dishes. Ali tin! women v-.-iv i'rigi lined and. ran iron th" iioe.si•. M.-a -nlered. bur i-oiiid do norli'.ng. The siraarionis n.'a eiiaiig -d, aad ii.jV l'vasoii pi U'oll!.! lorever.

HiT V.'RONG MAN.

i-'ahit

I II

In-

i-i- -'s i: i-.Ii vil if.

N \v n,i.!i. May :»o.—J. W. Kirk, .si:perln:en'.ieut of prisons, was accidcnta..y s. in die head by A.. J. Vaughtf of \\ii.iani-o:i couO'V. it the start fi-eaSiii"r's oihee Wednesday afternoon. A.oig'.oi and Joint Das is td' Marsiiail ci.i:n! .', iiad some words over an old i.taper when \aughn Shot at Davi-'. Ti.e buiiei mis.-.-tl l.)avis and struck Kir',, indicting a dangerous wound.

The Wound received by Superintendon Kirk is pronouncd nioi-ta!. Lr appe ivs that Vaughn, d"pury wanlen at v'oai ('reek, discharged guard named Paxton. "I'll" latter, iccom})anied by lOavis, who 11 ul recommended Paxton jo,.- riie place, came to the capitol to see Superintendent Kirk about the matter. Davis and Vaughn had some words, which led to blows. They were separated but again mot. Vaughn drew a revolver and tired twice at Davis. Ho attempted to iirc again, when Kirk grasp -d his arm and lie ball intended l'or Davis struck Kirk. Vaughn and Davis were arrested.

A Grave Dtsrcratod.

illhi.it'O

I I

O., May ill).—In remov

ing rhe body of Frank K.ellhoter from St. Peter's to St. Margaret's cemetery it was discovered that the grave had been desecrated, and that a diamond ring and diamond shirt stud that had boon buried with the deceased had boon stolen. Then is no elew as to the identity of th i! ghouls.

Tunnel Cuvcs I it.

A N N O N

Pa., May 30.—Two

men were killed and live badly injured by the caving in of the roof of the Bells tunnel, four miles below Cannonsburg on the Chartiers Valley railroad. The parties were all negroes from Virginia, who were at work on the tunnel.

Caused ly III Health.

PHII.

A O I I A

May 30.—Continual

ill health and the fear of insanity led 1 oorge N. Crumuach to shoot and kill himself at lxYs home. Air. Crumbaoh v-.s-Hi years old and was president of the Crown Smelting company of Chester, Pa.

Tlie Train

-T.

Wot iDSKiKhi), 0., May 30.—Tiie engine and cars on tin! Belhiire, Zanesville and Cincinnati railroad, locked up at this place Saturday for taxes duo Monroe oonnty, were released, the road giving bond in tlie stun of $-1,000.

(•iiriliior l!:»(lly Injured.

N I N O N

t! Tlf MT 5 oBOTOTTJC Ai'lM.ljiUAi'i Ui lUdlHU.

Tiirkc-.y Encleavoring to Prevail! IL if Possibie.

:HE REVOLUTIONISTS CUT OFT.

iihiiiinuicjv! ion to 1 Ict

\varn

ci, iN'rsiii :ml ihoir iii Ai iim1iruv i'is lv 1 ui i\jsh ^i!!ci:ils. Ar*

in- Livo.s f)I ih hrt^tiun 1 irs'rit J'rrji Now Yhan .Kvt»r.

D.'C

I A

xvitssia, IMa.v :5'».—Copyri^iit-

1. lMi"), by the .\ssoeiat"d Press.—Tlie snecial coiTi'snomaMit of i.'ic Associated Press who is lnvestiyar-in.u' tiie sirmition in Avmoniu iia-= 'luriusiu tl the lollowiii.u

Ci ana Tui

The seizure of tiie caravan to Vail lias eausrdL no end of cousternat ion to tiie Armenian revolutionists 111 Persia, as liis acrioii seriously interferes with r.onie ii!: their im])ori.oit arrangements. However, they assure me that or her roads tl:rough t.i': mouurtuns wili bo found and thai rhe work will go steadily forward.

Witiiiu riie pasr week the Turkish consul at SamcmBalak. Persia, tried to cross ovtr into Turkey with an armed escort ot 12 men, but he was turned back by the Kurds, who held possession of all the roads. At ihe same time Tiiu Turkish oftieiais ia tin' towns near tiie border were chased out by the Kurds. They K•! voiId a/.. wnop1 tin-y ,Kaids have warned tin Tiie Armenians hope and Turks will get into terminate each her. •'A reasonable e::pla nation for Ii is activity oi tine Kurds may be found in a letter from Sheik Abdel-Kadr, recently written to ins brother i:i tin1 mouiUains of Kuri-tan. Ainlel Kadr announces tiiar tiie si.dan had appointed him ro command tlie iiamidieh rt^giment of a regular Kurdisii cavalry, together with a torce of regular Turkish troops, and that there was to be a great war, during which he and his troops were to capture rhe Kussian city of Ears. "Many well informed persons in western Persia believe that Asia .Minor is on. tin-* verge of a great religious war which the Saltan of Turkey is fostering in order to retain his prestige among tiie Ab •aammedaas. m.diy of whom hav..! b".-n for some rime grumbling at him .or his lukowarntness in the cause of religion, and threatening to deprive ln.n of his calipliaie. ••As eight months have passed since the Sassouu and Moosh massacres and nothing has biun done in c.oiiseipienco bv the Turkish government, the moslems of Persia art.! beginning to believe tis.tr nothing will be done, and ihal Europe's pro!"s!-s count for nothing. As a I'-.-nit the Persians are beginning ro talk of having a massacre of Christians on their account. 1 have been fraukiy told in .Persia that it noihing else is done to if.iui.di the Turks for i" Sassoun ad'air, tin- /.ealoas niosiems of Persia will seek to win tiie favor of their god by scourging and driving out ae 'Jinstians. Were it not for the strong hand of the Persian government ami the good will .eno proi-. ct ion o.' pc- .-.han. the Chris-

•act

,'t It riv

I I

i:u •i t"r u-mi.--i' o: 1 :o iii it has grown wor-'t

WALKED FR.OM A TRAIN.

Ijitt.le liirl Fatally Hurl White Asleep. Iurt. 11 nate l':i 111 ily.

LixiAN'spoKT, lnd., May 30.—Osia Robertson, aged 11, of Brownstown, who was en route home with her mother from Nebraska, walked in her sleep from a Panhandle express near Royal Center while the train was traveling HO miles an hour, and sustained fatal injuries.

Her mother was also asleep at the 'time, and the first to discover the child's absence was the brukeman. The child was picked up bleeding anil unconscious and can not live. Her father died recently in Nebraska, where they had gone with the expectation of making a home.

Tho crops failed, the family almost starved and the father died of a broken heart. The little girl and her mother were returning to their former home when this last calamity occurred.

The Sick Unchanged.

W. Va., May 30.—

(ieorge Zimmerman, a gardner from Ohio, was tl vow11 irom a vehicle that a runaway t«*am was attached to, and badly injured.

.Of,

S I N O

•i -•••?. wmmMfWk

tne country ik refuse in

tv).

are now. The •ia not to return, tbar riie Kurds lm'ht- and ex-

N O O I O S

lir

pt is:.'.

ovcrnmoiit is tincmg

nr.-mpt measures 10 ju'eveiir the uprtsor IV" Armenian revoitiiioais next 11. _\i! roans leading .tr-.nu Pei'sia to a.i have -a closed by order of vu-\i.-di goveramerr. the intention ing lo shut o.v c'lmmunicalioa b. he revolutionary icativ*r.s in iVvsta liie.r agenis in Armenia. The la.-«:• caravan that tried iog. through to Van was seized by Turkish ol'riciais.

uii. be-

and

A S

is to tli etVect that, :ik of a massacre and be ]. iketI 1 oi" at any •ws, from a ililferent tli".

•eseiice of the comas a maf :-r of lact, ai'.d the (.'hristian rn Tin-key is at tin greater peril than it

I a ion in easte

n.eseni luomell! ill as tin- \-, eeic nefoi't •••. Not only r!a Ciirisliaii people into Persia.. Near (lavs ago. tin: vd!a. at (.id

L11e Sas-oiin massat. nui tin: peril to is sjiread eastward

Ouroumia, a few re of Dal tolan was

by ioo Kurds, and several men

.'ere killed. '•The village of ,'ialoonlan is now deserted by all its inhabitants except a few arm---tl men, who are guarding the empty houses. Another attack is looked for daily, as the Kurds have sent word that they mean to remove Baioolan from the face of nature in revenge for the death of 0110 of their men. There is 110 doubt whatever that tiiey will carrv out their threat."

May 30.—There is no

marked change in the condition of lieppresentative Hitt, or Miss Mary A. Dodge (Gail Hamilton.). The former has been in bed for eight weeks, and is not yet able to sit up.

Cardinal I.0UU Kutlo-Scilla Dead. KO May 30.—Cardinal Louis Ruf-fo-Scilla is dead. He was born at. Palermo 011 April 0, 1810, and was created a cardinal on Dec. 14, 1801. Ho was archbishop of Chieta.

A*«unU. fo Kill.

EliWoon, lnd., May 3 ).—David Pyle Alexandria was arrested at Zanesville, O., and brought buck 011 a charge of attempting to kill a fellow workman named Moeutclien.

NEEDED.

tf»H)-l- :in: lxts 'Jlon-iS !Ic :m !-))ll prcss tin* (i !j iii 11«*:c-1! m:i. May :.U.—Captain (ienoral (le ampos has assured tin) la-wsiiapers ot rue province of Puerto l-rincii)" tuat the aoverumeut will cou-ti-i:ate in! sum of s-io.ui.M tor the cousmiciioa

tl.i! nli'oad betVv'oen Puefro

LJnucipe. the capital ot that proMixce, and the perts or r-anra Crux on the oa-d"!'!! c.oisst of rliar province. Tne C'ovirn.nonr has decided to undei'tako lis work in order to aive employment lo aioiir i(!0 laborers, 111 view ot tije iaci taa: it is d.-terniiiied to mush tin) *.*.ar s. •, i, a 11 it iieiv^'ss.ir^ to biiu.jf e:o'.e tro lls from Spuiti for that pur-

HUeil received

1 v'ii"-an govor HUeil received a 11 ma e:i from tile govoi :rmour at- .? laii: .,i .-aying tin iiii-.il n.u uisi or of war il.'.S '"-eivetl '.'.I.e .) a In ional l'i:. 0 for rr.nsjiort a'.itm to r! island O !''-a. Jdat De iiiik „i\' a.-ked ro toe iVi-rum.'- it 1'irs^o •ther rein for •eme.its Wel'u iecossary He roHied saving thai" no more iro it S were i-eed' "i ro. ,&u ilia insurr •clioii at

'I'! Spanish govc-i umenr ii 1 ii'dored aii:-n autlioririt-s to adinir hi!is of the lauco I'ispain.il ot Kava -i in payincur of custom htv.is. duties.

Another Yn-torv l:i:mcil )y Spain. MAt.Ktb, IVIay eO.—A ollicial dispatch announces rhar tiie Spanish troops have attained a victory over the insurgents commanded by .Maceo. Two small bands of insurgents, which have appeared in the vicinity of Camague^, are being actively pursuad.

O I O E I A N S

.V 'i\ici:ct CoiiiiiN-lt ii, riiitiorni Atitf :unl riuiii-nt sine Die. ZA ST:S \ii,i

May -ii.—When the

srat" liepuo::c iu convention reassembled the r. port of the commiiiee on resoinlious was r-.-ail and adopted.

The state ticket was then completed

as follow For lieutenant •. of Youngstown. l'or amlitor of •jf Noble county.

ovenio A. \Y. .Join.-s

state, Y\". 1). Cuilbert

MIN-

For supremo judge, Thad D. shali of Clliliieot lie. 'or supreme cotirl clerk, Jositth Al-le-ii of A.tnens couuty. l-'or aiioruey general. F. S. Mounett of (..'rawford county.

For state treasurer—Samuel Campbell of Jefferson county. For member of board of public, works

Edwin L. Lybarger of Coshocton. Alter adopting the eagle its the parry emblem and the usual local resoln! ions of thanks and authorizing rhe state commit ret to iill all vacancies, the convention adjourned sine d:o.

Yi'. tmi of Whit.* Cups.

S I I I

i.t.i-:. May .'!).—Pud Don'nell, a

merchant of Donncll's (Jha]»el, Coii'ce county, was lie victim of a \Vnite Cap oairage Tuesday night. While returning on horseback from a trip into ('offee. county iie was waylaid by masked men ami carried into the. woods, stripped of bis cloihing and severely whipped, lie was also kicked in the. stomach and si ruck wiin pistol-butts by ids assailants in compelling him to submit ro the pnnishia-Mi'. 1 is condition serious. The reason for the outrage has not been learned. v.o ."it .-( if ir:'-i!]e !)«i!li.

:!\'I!.U :. .May —Robert X. Jones, a ircight conductor on tiie Xasii-

vide, Chai innooga and St. Louis railnet with a horrible l"a'h. A in- wire had been run across the. near Shelbyvilie. Jones was siandiim'on liis train, and as it passed under riie win-, it struck liis head, tiiivw him under the wLt.cL ..nil. he u-: crushed to deal ii. brint i'

ttra

Would be murdered

W.i::iu a v.'.--, .i. ••My informatio Bi, lis is on tin- br that .libit• may inoni source, is of tin* sum" character jiieii 1 receivcti last Week aniiooiic.ing that tin- I 'iui.-t ia us at Vail Wen- v. ii hin an in -ii of a ma-isacre. •'Tin situation in Arncoiia has grown

A N

I I

)., May do. Rve in th'.s

locality ha.-, been killed by I in iaie frmrs. Tht» straw has the appearance of being in a heal! hy con litioii. but he iieails are eui irely grainless. (,)iie man say.** his -lo-aa-re field will not yield a biishtd of grain. Some td' rh" farmers are cut ring the straw to be used P,r hav. and wili niauv-the ground in corn.

I mi .cat ion-.

Fair wea'her t'up.owcd rloiidincs- Tirur. v.'e.s'.er!v winds.

lo i: 7

Batteries— Rusk*, Clarke, Knauss and ri.:hriver and Wilson Meliill and BuckIcy. Umpire—Long.

THE MARKETS.

«viewof tlie (irain and Livestock Markets i''tr Alay 30.

Itufl'alo.

Wheat—Spring wheat., No. 1 hard and No. 1 northern, iSli'^e winter wheat dull No. :2 red, ti41.,«tStc No. 1 white, NSc. Cattle—All consigned through. Hogs— Liood mediums, $-1 70i«!4 T.j gootl to choice heavy, §1 75WH 80 common to •lootI heavy ends, §4 40(g)4 50 roughs, |S4 00i£4 rio pigs, $4 45((Si4 55. Sheep ami iambs—Export ewes and wethers, $1 00(«) 4 50 good to prime lnmdy weights, $3 90 it/) I 10 fair to good mixed, (.1 40@3 75 common to fair, fc! clipped lambs, good to choice, $5 1 .*§)5 40 fair to good, ?3 75(^4 40 culls, $ 00@3 50 spring lambs common to choice, $3 00.

I'ittubarg.

Cattle—Pime, $5 75@lj 10 good bntehBi's, #4 (HI 1 if15 40 roughs. |3 50,t/'4 (X) bulls, stags and cows, $'J 00ci/)3 HO frt sh cows and springers, $1504O. Hogs—Philadelphias, ?4 t50«$4 05 mixed and best Yorfc•rs, §4 50(^4 55 fair Yorkers and pigs, 4 35('is4 45 roughs, #3 00$4 (.10. Sheep— Kxtra, 13 HOl«24 00 good, #3 30c$3 tk) fair,

S0(('i3 10 lambs, 83 00(35 00 spring lam lis, |3 :-5(^/5 „'5 veal calves, $-1 00(i$5 75.

Cincinnati.

\Vheafc-80t9»V! *0. ('oru W-a«55»e. Cattle—S(scl(!ct lnttchers, $4 75($5 35 fair t) mtdiiim, J4 iX)li§4 05 common, H'htJt 3 50. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, fcl 70K/H 75 pitt king. $4 55ti' I (55 common to rough,#4 -5(0)4 50. Sln p—ijW 00lJ)4 'JO. Spring lambs, $3 »5ti6ti 00.

(!Kii ag.

Hogs—Selected butchers, #1 70 4 SO packers, 14 50«§4 70. Catt le—Pri int! steers, I $5 30liHi 00 others, #3 4 ,S5 cows antl ..alls, $?.' 00(t' 5 00. Sheep 50(s5 75. Spring lambs—$3 75^-5 i».).

NH Vurk

Cattle $.'2 (XKOrfli :'. Sheep $.J 75(tfi 75 Iambi, $1 50^ 00. I

START NEW INDUSTRIES.

Supply Home Demand J-"or Articles Now J'urchusod Ahmad. Cue thing leads to another. Ono new iiidnsiry started in a town is usually lolloped soon by another or several others. Ihe success of the liisu makes tlio next necessary, or if it be an independent, concern encourages the establishment oi others of like charaekr. Tlie rule has been proved in manv places big and little by many enterprises bi^ and little. Ine big cotton factories ot the state will be followed inevitably by a big bloacbcry and a big starch factory.

A small blacksmith shop started at a crossroads necessitates the establishment of a small charcoal factory somc.whero in the neighborhood—new work is made for two men instead of ono only, the neighborhood has two new industries instead of one. A nice factory paves, tho way for a pork packerv. A cotton oil factory makes a fertilizer factory possible. Tho success, of a knitting mill iii North Carolina encourages the establishment of a knitting mill at Cheraw. The enterprise of a few citizens of Cheraw in organizing to build a knitting mill las! week encourages another enterprising citi:-:on to "buy a complete broom manufacturing ourliP' this week. Tho broom factory will make a market for a new product- from tin farms around Cheraw. And so it goes. Tho town has made a good start with these, small enterprises. They will grow if thoy prove successful, and rhe succe-s of both is well assured. A cotton factory built on the installment plan will coino next.

It is well to gi out of tin old rut at any point a.nd any time and in any way. There is not a town or village in tho country that cannot "make a break" in some direction if its business men and progressive men will get together and work together to start a now enterprise of Si,mo description, if only to utilize the wasted resources of the locality or to supply tho homo demand, the county demand, for some products now pr.rcliased abroad.

A BONUS FOR SETTLERS.

Ilow (Mti'/.eiis of a Ciimidhm Town .Propose to nori.'siso Vopui.'ition. The citizens of St. Laurent, a suburb 'of Montreal, held a meeting recently to devise means to promote tho interests of tho town. Mayor Got nor presided and made suggestions as follows:

The best means to promote the interest of a municipality was the establishment of manufactories, and he trusted that the council would at once closely study this important plan. The very moment that mills were .established in their midst thu population would not only increase in number, but the farmers would iiml a better market for the salo of their goods, and liundrt d.- of heads of famili"- would derive an annual income which would enable them to live comfortably. In. order to bring life into tlni town of St. Lanreni ho wouid suggest the two following points, which, he thought, would suit all concerned— first (he council should m.ec at once and thmoughly consider tlio situation seco a!. asutlicieni sum of money in the way of a bonus should lie voted by the town to induce manufacturers to start operations at once in their midst third, the town might effect a lo.-n of about A.ai.ooo, redeemable in -10 years. Money today could bo easily seemed at -1 '.. t. In this manner if St. Laurent could p' -ct, ihat loan it could offer bones to intending settlers and a»»i.-T ti.e town i:i such a way as to make if profitable to all concerned.

At ih. mayor's request a vote was taken, and ii,- following rt.solution \\as earrit.«1: ed. That" the council be enito Carefully Study tho question •enn advisable to etVect a loan a iv ot'i- legal means which note th" interest of St. Laurent

I S O W

pow

led

i',vi"I hy in cr, a-tn nigln cooler noutl

Huso Hull.

AT WASH IN

O N I

.... 1 0 11 0 1 t)— ii I:.' ii J- lo 3

Washingion

Pit i.-.hurg 0 0 3 1 i-'.a 1 !cries—Maul arid Me'in Ivillcu and Sugtlen and Mac! Xccl'e.

la\vic\ iiipire

AT N Ii W Vol IK—" New York 1 0 0 1 1 Philadelphia 0 11 0 1 1 1 no 1 11 IS :j

1: II

and if tier adopt may proi and bring rk to our pomila.rion.

If a practical suggestion is wanted for tin entoiprise tliac will not cost much to begin with, that will not require expensive supervision, that will admit of indefinite enlargement if successful ami in which a number of people can take an active interest, a canning factory will moot all tlicso requirements where there is no such factory already.

The Florida Citizen, which has boon studying the subject, gives some information for the benefit of peor^ in Florida which is just as valuabif for the instruction of people in this section. "The apparatus required for canning," it says, "is not intricate or costly. A complete outfit, with a daily capacity of 2,000 three pound or 2,750 two pound cans, can be procured for $100 3,000 three pound or 4,000 two pound cans, $150 4,000 to 5,000 cans, $200 10,000 to 13.000 cans, $300. A strricturo 00 by 30 feet would bo sufficiently large to accommodate tho most expensive outfit in the list."

Work of it Good Government Club. One of the New York good government clubs has done the public a service by making out a list of some of tho public schools which are harmfully affected by the proximity of liquor saloons, in deliauce of law, and also of school buildings which should have as- I phalt instead of stone pavements in front of them. Both" tlie stone pavements and tiie saloons should be doue away, in the interest of the morals and nerves of scholars and teachers.

Kvolutiou of Advertlwlni

Advertising with an idea in it i.s still an active revolutionist, and it is revolutionizing not only trade mothods, but the architecture of our stores and cvou tho appearance of our highways.—Philadelphia Record. yu "8

Don't Forget to Advertise. Sc-rapu tho dust from off your hinges, Pull tho cinders from your eyes, Paint your counters fresh and cheerful, 1 Fling your sign and advertise. —Printers' Ink.

HOW TO HAVE LITTLE FEET.

A t:iiIll's Hoot :i JJutiii 1I Speaking inner: tie en-Id is absoh and proportions, that tho cla.-.-ic standard of oeam t'erv" the natural

still render

in Jit- Trained to lie i" It-. :v.iier. illy, the foot of a lit-lr-.-lv perfect in shape .Mlhough we realize am I is no recognized it is possible to pre--.•ntour of tlie loot anil

lovely to modern eyes.

Too much attention cannot well ba given to tha- titotwear of young girls, since much ot tlie comfort of their after lile depends upon the care which they receive daring their early years. Ready made slioe.-: should be avoided, for in the mamfity of case.-! they are constructed upon lines diametrically opposed to nature's plan, while individual -culiarities can of course receive no consideration whatever. The sole of tho ancient sandal may be taken as a model of the required shape, since it follows all tlio graceful curves of the foot and, allows free play of all the mmcles.

The danger attending tin use of ill lining slices, as well for grown persona as for children, cannot be overestimated. jf the foot is naturally large, it is tho most arrant folly to attempt to reduce its size, since compression is inevitably followed by morn or less serious delonnity, while not infre.pientl}' it is attended by disease.

Shoes

Iv pointed at tin

that are sharp-

toe

should lit avoided

by wide footed women, for not only is tiiii iv.- alt viewed from whatever standpoint—undeniably ugly, but the shoe will .always spread or split after it has been worn a few rimes. High heels, too, tend to pt rmanently widen tlio. ball of tlie foot, owing to the full weight of the body being thrown forward, while they aro a fruitful source of enlarged too joints and ingrowing nails, to say nothing of greater and lesser evils.

It is scarcely necessary to say that no large or irremediably ill shaped foot should be incased in a colored or otherwise showy boot. In this case black should bo adopted upon all occasions, and always in the softest and most- pliable of fabrics. Aggressivo decoration in any form will invariably attract attention vo tho size or deformity of tho foot and ,-hould therefore be avoidt d.

!!ov. to C'l!*:i:i I5arnisJi«*d S{•«••!. '"''Burnished steel on stoves and about tho open grates will require attention at this time, and it is often mistaken for nickel plate. There is comparatively little nickel plate used on tin part of the prove where great- heat comes, sinew it lias a t-ini. iiey to scale, oil', when exposed to a high temperature. A stove manufacturer claims that there is nothing so good for cleaning' burnisht steel as naphtha, ie.it it must be used with tho utmost eai.e. There niu.-t be no firo in the stove when it is used, and tho work must be. do:a by daylight, if tho steel about the open grain ur sieve become- tarnished or soiled, sou that it i.s colli, v. ith no spark of tire in tho room. Wet a soft elein witn nam.111.i and rub the sit-el briskly until a high l.-, BUvt-ivd, then, rule'with a ory

It'.'A-

I: I

I I N

Syht t.i'

consists in using is !'.,r covering tho composed of on-.- of alum ms are throecm to a eallou

two washes or solu.'ioiis surface the walls, on east lie soap and wa'er a: and wat-r. 1'lie propo.rr quarrels of a pound of ot watt and one-half pound of alum to -1 gallons of watt'.', both substances fo b" quit" dissolved in water belore being used. The walls should be quite clean and dry. and tile tt mpeiat ui tit tne air not above ."it) degrees F., when the compositions are anplied. The first, or soap, wa-di -mould be laid on when boiling hot, with a l!at brush, taking care not to form a froth on tho brickwork. This wa-ti should remain hours,so as to dry and hard'"'i i, re the second, or alum, vn-h is implied, which should be done iiamier as tin lirst. Tin* 1 this v.-ash when applied to io degrees F., and

in lite sai telllpel ot ma 1«

iir^ al- should remain 2-t hums Ivturo a secml coat of soap wash is. pur on. 11n-e coats art to be api lied alternately until the 'vails are mailt impor\iuu.i to water T'eo alum ami soap thus combined f, inn an insoluble compound, Iill ing the pores ol rho masonry and entnelv pr"v- nting the wati-r liom euteimg the wall.

Hotv 10 Mailt Ice t'ream Km *, im Take large eggs and empty tho sin lis by making a hole at, each end. l'lll tho phells with ice cream soft and just freshly iro/.c.n. Then procure some rubber bands from tho stationer's, about half an inch in breadth, ami draw tho bands over the eggs so as to close the holes. Urush over with melted butter besides to close all crevices against the salt, and then drop them in the freezing tub antl cover with linely pounded ioo and salt. When the cream is frozen, peel off the eggshells and servo.

now Wines Should He Served. Tho only thing' that is served at the right hand at dinner is tho wine, and the order of serving is hock or chablis with the oysters, sherry with the soup and iish, champagne with tho lirst entrees, up to the end ot the dinner. It ia not usual to have two sorts of champagne—dry and sweet. The servant would then ask each guest for tho preference. Tho glasses should bo replenished with every course, or at least tho servant should oiler to replenish, and it is easy lor tiie guest to refuse if so dotiired. Liqueurs are served with tho icet» or immediately before tiie dessert. Witli tho dessert, sherry, claret of good quality and sometimes port is served. Port is best witii tho nuts and raisins. After filling the glasses, the servants usually leave tho dining room, and the gentlemen attend to Jho ladies' requirements* during dessert.

How to frcitcnn 'ut Kiower*. Lovers of flowers nut rich enough to buy often will find that tho lives ol^ fheir favorites can be prolonged by cov* ?ring them over night with glass. Vio-« lots will remain fresh if the water is* renewed often and a tumbler bo placed aver them at night.