Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 April 1894 — Page 2

V

WEEKLY COURIER. C. IDO'VN'IC. rubllHher.

?ASl'ER. Wixtkh wheat was seriously damnped In many localities by the recent freeze. Tm: failure of Henry S. Louchelm & Co., bankers and brokers of Philadelphia, was announced on the '20th. Gov. WlM.lAM McKtxi.KV of Ohio was given an informal reception in the hall ol representatives at ät. Paul, Miuu., tm the -'0th. Xi:w Yokk city has Wen fairly Hooded with tramps recently, and the police hare inaugurated a concerted effort to pet rid of them. Thk emperor and empress of Ger many have accepted an invitation to a state banquet to be given in their honor by King Humbert in the royal palace at Monsca. Thk senate resolutions on the death of Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, were forwarded, on the 27th, by Vice-President Stevenson to the family of the deceased. Thk prospect o.' a commitment to the workhouse for thirty days under the vagrancy act awaits those members of the Coxey army who succeed in reaching Washington. Capt.-Gex. Mahtinkz iki. Campow, of Spain, has been offered a title and a pension as a reward for his services in the recent troubles in Morocco, both of which he has declined. Amoxo the appropriations pending before congress is a provision for two agricultural experiment stations in Alaska, one at Sitka and the other in the vallev of the Yukon river. O.s- the 2Hth Gov. Northen of Georgia appointed Speaker of the House of Representatives Charles V. Crisp, United States senator to seJve the unexpired terra of the late Senator Colquitt. Gen. Mocknni, Italian minister of war, has ordered the suspension of work on the new forts on the Swiss and Austrian frontiers in pursuance of the government's policy of retrenchment. ATTOnNKY-GENKKAL, SlB ClIAKI.ES IU'ssnt.i. introduced into the Ilrttish house of commons, on the 20th, a bill providing for the proper enforcement of flu Mehring sea arbitration board's award. Tnithd States Sknatoh Ai.frf.p Hoi.t Coi.QfiTT, of Georpia, died at Iiis residence in Washington at 7: 'u o'elock on the morning of the'iGth, surrounded by members of his family and intimate friends. Phendeiigast, the assassin, has become very bold and defiant since Judpe Cbetlnin's order pave him a new lease of life. On the 'iTth he struck his death watch in the face with the cell broom, bruising his cheek and forehead considerablj. The French government has received information that MM. Polle and Dosmoy, respectively the governors of the French stations at Hassum. Upper (tuinea, on the Gold coast of Africa, and Casamnnzn, in Gambia, have been murdered by the natives. On the 29th President Cleveland sent a message to the house of representatives, in which the bill originated, vetoing "An act directing the coinage of the silver bullion held in the treasury, and for other purposes," commonly known as the seigniorage act The house committee on the judiciary, on the 27th, considered and tabled the resolution of Mr. Morse, of Massachusetts, proposing an amendment to the preamble of the constitution so as to acknowledge the supreme authority and just government of Almighty God in the affairs of men and nations. The grand jury at Guthrie, Okla., has indicted Dr. F- E. Marion, president of the school board, for accepting bribes. He has lied to Mexico. Indictments were also found against Scott and Pelaney. prominent contractors, for offering bribes, and against several other members of the school board. The house committee on the judiciary, on the 27th. ordered favorably repot ted the bill of Mr. Cobb, of Missouri, providing for an additional circuit judge in the His nth judicial circuit, embracing Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and I' tab, with a population of 10,S'.M,fc43. The district court to which the supreme court of Colorado referred the proceedings for contempt instituted by Police Commissioners Martin ami Orr, of Denver, decided, on the tllUli. that Mullins and Harnes were de facto and de jure entitled to the olllce, and that Murtin and Orr had no title. The governor's position was upheld at every point Socialist mass meetings were held at Möns and Qtrircngnon, Hclginm, on the 2Mb, at which resolution were unanimously passed demanding the abolition of royalty and the establishment of a Helgiau republic Speeches were made violently denouncing- the king, but the meetings were accompanied bv no disorder and no arrests were made. Minneapolis' big Exposition hall, with a seating capacity of S.OO'J, was thronged to its doors, on the evening of the 28th, with an audience athered from all over the state of Minnesota, to listen to a speech by Gov. McKinley of Ohio. So great was the demand for admission that many of those prev ent purchased their tickets from the Juckv holders at 10 each.

CÜRKENT TOPICS. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS; The senate wan Hot In esslon on the 21th .... In the bouse aller preliminary business, the postal appropriation Mil for the year ending June 3D. ISO. was taken up tu committee of the

I whole. The Wl carries a tola! appropriation ' or i.-;.i;o.W. or :.liVV le than the entl- ! mates of the department. Tho sum of was set apart foi oxperltnentlni; on free rural j delivery Other amendments were considered and adopted, after which tho commttleo aroe j and the houe adjourned. In the senate, oa the irUh. Mr. Gordon announrod the death of tin colleague. Senator I Colquitt, of Georgia, and spoke i rletly of tha j life Ions friendship between them. In peace j nnd In war. The usual resolution of regret s were adopted ana a committee of nine was . nppomted to take order for tin funeral, after I which the enato adjourned In the hou-.e ! -.event bills of minor Importance had he:! j passed, when, at I o'clock, the senate resolution announcing the death of Senator Colquitt were re.-elved and adopted, and the house ud- ' jouniod. Is the -enate. oa the STth. the funeral ceremonies of the late Sem.tor Colquitt, of Georgia, took place at 9 o'elock. They were of the t-lmptot aud most Impressive character, coasiMtnc only of a prayer by tue chaplain of the house, a hart address by the chaplain of the senutenad the benediction ....in tho houe consideration of the O Kelll-Joy contested- ! election cast? was aataconiz-d by the minority. ' and tne dav was spent in futile effort Ioj- ) eure a quorum of democratic votes, j Is th senate, on the S?th. the resolution to I refer to tho judiciary committee the question i of proiiiiing a.lequate punishment for the slrat utu;. an of United Stat coin was passeJ. After a short executtre session the fortifications appropriation bill was reported from :he rommitwe. The McGarrahan hill was further considered In tho house, after the passage of a few private btlls. and a bllt to authorize persons required to give security to the Unitetl States to Inrmsh the bond of approved guaranty and security companies properly incorporated, a rota in the OXelll-Joy "vontcted-lect!oa case declaring Joy entitled to retain hl seat resulted IIS to 101 in favor of the contestant, but pndlas a vote to reconsider, the house adjourned. Is tho senate, on the 29th. after unimportant morning business, the pension appropriation niu was reporfu trom tne committee on appropriations and placed oa the calendar, after which the McGarrahan bill was taken up. discus seil and pa-sed. ..In the house, during a vote oa the motion to reconsider the vote on the reflation declaring Charles F. Joy entitled to a seat from the eleventh Missouri dtstrlct. a message from the president vetoing the seigniorage bill was received. Less than a quorum having voted, a call of the house was moved, and the remainder of the day's session was wasted In filibustering. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Thk government of Portugal has replied to the demand of President l'eixoto of llra7.il for the surrender of the insurgent refugees who sought an asylum on Portuguese vessels after the surrender in Rio harbor, refusing to surrender them. It maintains thafto comply with the demnnd would be contrary to the principles of humanity and opposed to all precedents of international law. O.s the morning of the 2Cth Alex. Paris, aged H, otlice boy at the Chesapeake fc Ohio otlice in Cincinnati, was sent to the Market national bank with ?25. He forged a check for 502.1, signing C. 11. llyan's name it, got the money and decamped. H. L. Stout, the Dubuque (la.) millionaire, has made a gift of his property on the corner of "inth and Iowa streets to the Young Men's Christian association of Dubuque. It is valued at S20.0UO. StephkxT. Gaoe, Mrs. Leland Stanford's representative in the Central Pacific Hail way Co.. has resigned, the ultimate object being the withdrawal of the Stanford estate from the Central Pacific, At the suit of Russell It. Harrison, ex-I'resident Harrison's law partner. Howard Cole, was, on the 27th, appointed receiver of the Queen City KIcctric Hail way Ca, of Marion, Ind. Wemyss linos., of Hoston, manufacturers of furniture, made an assignment on the 27th. A recent balance sheet showed assets of about t-l00,0(0, and a surplus of nearly $.".0,000. The engagement of Howard Gould and Miss I.e.vsie Kirtland, better known on the starre as Odette Tyler, a prominent member of Charles Frohman's company, about which there had ben rumors for seme time past, was announced on the 27th. as a positive fact. RkI'Iieskxtativk Hokx, of Minnesota, has introduced a bill for the reduction of compensation of persons in the government service. The bill recites that the unit value of money is decreasing and that private wages are falling, while public salaries are kept up to their old figures. Joseph Lech, an extensive mill owner, who employed !,0o0 hands when his plant was in full operation, died at his home in Hrideport, Pa. on the 27th, of blood poisoning, lie was 05 years of age. Tin: secretary of the interior, on the 27th, issued a requisition on the secretary of the treasury for S10.221.C-00, to be used in the quarterly payment of pensions on April 2. The amount will bo distributed among agencies as follows: Chicago. $2.C'0,000; Des Moines, la., SI. 000,000; Milwiufiee. $1.700.000; HuiTalo, $1,.,00.000; Pittsburgh, ?1, W0,000; Concord, X. II.. 000.000; ll.ston, $220,000, and Detroit, 5200,000. A I'I.ot was discovered on the 27th by which three notorious murderers expected to free themselves from the county jail in San Franci.seo. Already the tunneling through the jail wall had begun. The three men who had done this work were hurriedly transferred to the county jail at San .lost.. They are Thomas M. Clair, Herman Spark and .lohn Hanson. Thk European Pnion of Astronomers have announced the discovery of faint comet by V. V. Denning, öf Hritol, Kngl.tnd. Its position i.s: Mn?ch -0, SCO Greenwich mean time; right ascension t hours anil 55 minutci; fleclination north .fa degrees and lit minutes. The daily motion of the object is south following 1 degree. The atiimcrsary of the birthday of Gen. I'. S. Grant, which occurs April -T, will Ik; commemorated by thu Hamilton Republican club of Xcw V'ork city, which will give a dinner ou that night. Among the invited guests are Gen. Horace I'orter, .lohn S. Wise, Cornelius N. lltiss. .lohn A. Cockcrill, I). It. St. .lohn llossn, Koswell C. Hoir and Congressman Lemuel E. Quigg.

As son XouriluT, one of the best known pioneers in the northwest, died In St. Paul, .Minn., on the 27th, of consumption, aged 7rt yen is. He went to the northwest with his bride in 1V.10, drivinir the first herd of cattle across Wisconsin to St. Croix Kalls. He was a member of the territorial senate in IS57. C. ICamitmuei-LEH. the well-known druggist of Walnut Hill. Cincinnati, conimittcd .suicide on the 27th. Kampfmneller was a pioneer druggist ?f the city and one of the lest known German citizens. He was 00 years of age, ami had accumulated a competence. He took cyanide of potassium. K-1'ity Tkeisuukk Anoi.ru Kuro, of Seattle, Wash., who was convicted of unlawfully using $100.000 of tho city's money in complicity with Henry I'uurman, was sentenced, on the 27th. by Judge Mtnire to seven years at hard laluir in the penitentiary and to pay all costs. Comma NDKit Vek?i y Lonktt Camkhox, the distinguished African traveler, after hunting with Karon Rothschild's hounds at Leighton-lStizzard, Hidfonlshire, Kngland, on the 27th, was thrown from his horse and died four hours later. 1. XAOAttKAlt, a distinguished religious student of Rouibay, arrived in Salt Lake City, I'tah, on the 27th. Hu will remain for a time to study Mormouism and learn from the peopl themselves all he can concerning theit religious faith. IN rMASTEitWiTTEXiiEHO heard noises in the post otlice at Roone Grove, la., on the night of the 2(Hh, and. taking his shotgun, discovered two burglar at work. Re immediately opened lire, wounding both of the men, but failed to capture them. Lutiiek IlAitsiiitEizoEr a young man of Xewmarket, O.. accidentally shot and killed his wife, on the 2sth, to whom he had been married but a year. He was trying to kill cats, and fell down, discharging Ins gun in the fall. Tm: sale of Gen. Coxey's two trotting horses, which he visited Chicago, on the 2Sth, to attend, took place the day before, bringing $550 less than the $1,000 he expected to receive for them. Gkn. Remioio Mokai.es Reiimutjez, president of the Peruvian republic, is seriously ill, and thought to be dying. He was elected president in IS90 and his term expires this year. In executive session, on the 2Sth, the Chinese treaty was reported to the senate aud laid on the table for deliberation. Mi5s S.vitAH Rii.lixos and her sister. Miss Linda, who resided alone in their country home, ii miles west of Winchester, 0., suicided, on the night of the 2Sth. because one of them was to married, and they could not bear the thought of parting. Tin: eight children and hired girl of W. R. Wilt, of MeKendree,, W. Va., were burned to death in their home, on the night of the 2sth, during the absence of W.ilt, on duty as a watchman. Tin: proposed removal of the Indian warehouse from New York to Chicago will be resisted by the mercantile community of Xew York. Thk weekly statement of the bank of Kranee. issued on the 29th, shows an Increase of l.IiOO.OOO francs gold and 1,750,000 francs silver. Thk International Hygenic congress opened at Rome on the 29th. King Humbert and other notables were present. Six masked men entered the Lake Shore depot at Olmsted Falls, O., early on tin morning of the 2'.Uh, overpowered the operator and blew the safe open. They were chased 0 miles by farmers and captured. LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Thk senate was n it in session on the 0th In the house a large portion of the day was spent in a vain effort by Mr. Reed to secure a correction of the preceding day's journal so that it would state that the speaker of the house had declined "for no reason given" to entertain an appeal from Mr. Payne, of Xew York. The speaker denied the right of any member to ask his reasons for his decisions. The journal was finally approved, and the president's inessag vetoing the Rland seigniorage bill was read. A vote to re'-.mstder the vote of the house in the O'Neill -Joy contested-election case de-veNip.-d tue absence of a quorum, and tin; house took a recess until S p. m., the evening session being for the consideration of private pension bills and relief bills. Koie the first day since their exodus from Massillon. O., the Coxey forces were greeted, on the .'50th, with a shining sun. Camp Trenttin, at Columbiana, O., was a jolly-looking place lefore the tents were struck. Men sat around the fires and sang, joked and told yarns. Spkakki: Chaki.ks V. Citip. 'appointed by Gov. Northen of Georgia Unite 1 States senator to serve out the unexpired tirm of Senator Colquitt, declined the olllce, on tin 30th. thus 'Micrifleirig cherished ambition" to what he "regarded as a sense nfduty." Thk sunken wre:k of the steamer Calw Machiehaeo at Snntnnder, Spain, was blown up on the :10t'i. Four explosions were necessary to destroy the remains of the vessel. Divers Inter reported that there was scarcely a vestige of the vessel left. Ix a fight bet ween dispensary constables and citizens at Darlington, S. C. on the SOth. two constables and two eitueiiM were shot to death. The militia refused to respond to the governor's call. Tuts business failures during the week ended on the .'JOth. numbered !ns in the United States, against Rifl for the same time last year; and 0 in Canada, against 2a last year. Thk standpjpe at Peoria, III., 120 feet high, and containing I.OOU.OUO gallons of water, collapsed on the ,'0th, killing one bov and injuring a number of other persons. Tm: announcement of the marriage of Lord Kraneis Hope to May Yoke, tho American actress, was made In the London Peerage Issued on the 'SOth. Gov. Jackson signed the Martin mulct and local option bills on the 2'Jtti,

INDIANA STATE NEWS. Postmaktku A. Weinukiu, of Roone Grove, Porter county, put a chnrge of buckshot into one of four burglars who entered his store, adjoining his home, early the other morning. The burglars got away, but a pool of blood showed that the postmaster's aim had been true. They lireil two shots at him, but both missed. Ho found that they had rilled his cash urawerof small change. A fuse and a hole that had been drilled into the door of the safe, in which were ?500, showed that the, had but just begun their work when ho interrupted them. Thk works of the Diamond Plato Glass Co., at Kokoino, resumed operations a few days ago, after a shut-down of teveral months. A cast was made the other morning. Si'ECiAi. Oi'iiiui! L II. Ha unit made an important arrest on a Rig Four train, near Thorntown, a few days since, in the arrest of "Jap" Hill, a noted Frankfort thief, who escaped jail there in January disguised as a tramp. On the morning of his escape Hill was to have been taken to the Northern prison to serve a sentence of eight years for highway robbery. The sheriff has spent a good deal of money to effect his capture. He is the fifth cf his family to do time in the pen. A ciiAlit of Kuglish literature has been established at the college at Franklin. At Morristown the child of John Huffman was dangerously scalded by an upsetting coffee pot. English is experiencing a well-defined boom. A cu ah: factory is to be started at Goshen. A mo box factory is on the tapis for Muneie. At Rlootuington, James R. Hicks was indicted for murder in the first degree for killing his 10-year-pld child. The crime was revealed by its mother. Thk free lodging house at Elkhart has closed. During the three months of its existence it cared for 1,135 unfortunates. Thk cold wave which swept over the country has probably cut the chances for a fruit crop in this state down to a ver3 low degree. Cherries, plums and apples are almost totally destroyed in the central and northern part of the state, but it is hoped that the hills in the southern part, the great apple section, have saved the staple fruit. Petki: Vietkoe, of Valparaiso, received a telegram from Germany announcing the death of his millionaire uncle, who owns vast estates in Germany, and is one of the nitrate kings of Chili, and that a commissioner i.s now in Chili settling up the estate there. Vietegc is a tailor by trade, and will receive one-fourteenth of the estate. FiiED Shkkhan, 13, fell into a vat at the Rluffton hoop works, and was scalded to death. Thk Madison County Fair association has organized, with $25,000 capital stock. J. D. Ri:noKn, one of the wealthy merchants of Albion, was sandbagged the other evening about S o'clock while on his way home. The robbery occurred on one of the principal streets, which at the time was thronged with pedestrians Mr. Rcrger is a hardware dealer and as a general rule carries considerable money with him, but on this occasion the robbers only secured a few dollars. A iiEsi'EitATE attempt was made by the prisoners in the county jail at Vincennes to escape by murdering Deputy Sheriff Lou Hahn at an early hour the other morning. As .Mr. llahn entered on his usual visit of inspection John Hill, a desperate prisoner, by preconcerted arrangement, sprang up from behind the jail door, where he had been crouched awaiting the opportunity, and dealt the otlicer a desperate blow with a club, knocking him down. It happened that Mr. Halm fell against the door and slammed it to, thus shutting off all the prisoners, who were in a position to make a dash for liberty. Mr. Hahn was crrried out and two physicians called to attend him. He is in a critical condition. A.v organized gang of house-breakers has been committing many burglaries near Manilla. Rka.ii. has a tramp who cries for a living. Ft. Way XU is alive with tramps. Thk proposed canning factory at Noblesvillc is practically assured. A HOAtiHousi: will be built near Richmond. Roiikut Wist.max. a pioneer of Corydon, dropped dead At Hartford City Charles Mack lost his left arm in the rollers at the paper mill. Thk people of Columbia City arc still clamoring for water works. Thk proposed electric light system of Danville lias been contracted for. Thk county commissioners of Wayne county have decided to tax circuses $25 .for each performance. ; Thk Stcece architectural iron works will bu located at Anderson, giving 100 men onfployment to starL Mantuki Ei.t.Kit, of Miami, was struck with a Hying board in a sawmill !the other day ami probably fatally hurtReckivei: KniBHKH, of the First National bank, of North Manchester, has .announced his second dividon I of 20 per cent The Christian ministers at Munciu have inaugurated a fight against Spiritualism. Statu l'isi: Commission!-:: Kittsmhas decided to have ex-cry not aud seine in Indiana destroyed. A Goshk.v citizen loaded some sticks of wood for wood thieves. One of the sticks got into his own stove and he is now having one fcido of his house repaired. Thk Anderson branch of the American Strawbonrd Co. has been leased to C. W. Fairbanks, president of the Tcrre Haute Rrewing Ca At Nohlcsvllle, Osiah Jntcau was given $:5,000 damages against the Arcade Kilo works for injuries sustained while working with a machine be did not understand.

THE SHIVERING CLANS. A !wy Wit It rifjr' iriutimmiwrrtl Arm) -In C'mmii IIIkk Ml Kitlrm, O, A Orowilr.l l'iilillo Meeting -Tim ('one ii-l.srtry C'urlixlly liver Ihn Itlrnllty ut "I'Iik l iikiinwii" llii .nuy I n i-reusing 111 'illliliT-Ni Hrpri-ilwttiiiia, Sai,i:m, O., March 2'.. Camp Anna L. Diggs, the fourth night bivouac of the Coxey brigade, was established on tho liampson circus lot. Hast Salem, at Ü:.'t0 yesterday afternoon. The entrance of the shivering clans of Coxey was a marked event in the history of Salem. When the army decamped from Alliance at S o'elock in the morning curious crowds assembled along the Pat tetson road to the town's edge to see the novel cavalcade. At Deloit and Damascus, villages along the route, the country people had congregated to see it. The halt for a dinner of bread and cold boiled eggs occurred after leaving Heloit. The roads were rough and muddy, and the tramping troops hail a weary look on arriving near SJalem. There were about thirty citizens of the commonweal, who had none ahead by freight train, joined the column. Kager people lined Main and itroadway sireets to the camping place. Just after the army had formed the customary circle, a penetrating wind carrying snow soon began to blow. Marshal ltrowne announced that the troop would be quartered in two halla secured by local sympathizers. Therefore, only the headquarters tent wtit raised, and the cordon of baggage and commissary wagons drawn about it. Mayor Northrup, populist, was on hand. He announced that twenty police would be on duty and that a watch would be placed over the sleeping quarters to guard the men. Supper was served at dusk, being eaten by the men around the blazing camp fires in the open air. At 7 the command was marshaled and proceeded to sleeping quarters. A few new recruits wre enlisted at this point. Acting Adjutant Kirkland stating that the records showed twenty. Enough rations to do for one day were donated by sympathetic citizens. Chief of the Commissary Pfrimmer announced a new order for distribution of rations to-night Tickets will be given caeh group marshal for himself and men. These must be presented to the distributing commissary otlicer to secure the issue of rations. At 7:30 a public meeting was held in Howe's hall. It was crowded by tJOO people who applauded Marshal Rrovvne frequcntty. General Order No. 0, issued before the meeting, announces that Camp Trenton will be established at Columbiana to-day. The route will be via Leetonia, leaving Salem at 0:30. and stopping at Leelou ia for a hot lunch served by friends. A rousing reception is expected at Columbiana, as it is a strongly favorable community. Commander Coxey will rejoin the command there. Frank R. Mills, representative of the United Trades council of Reaver Falls. Pa., is here making arrangements for an enthusiastic reception. A local paper of, Fast Liverpool, O., a pottery town, announces that 500 men will leave there Saturday morning to join the commonweal nt Reaver Falls. The men are striking potters. Considerable curiosity i.s still felt among correspondents over the identity of Marshal Louis Smith, adjutant of the command, who has been called "the unknown." All ef forts to ascertain it have been fruitless. Additional mystery iscaused by the visit to each town along the route of his wife. She registers at hotels as Mrs. W. H. Rrown, but is never seen outside her room except heavily veiled. The army numbers 175 this evening, and is gradually Increasing. There are no complaints of depredations other that begging along the route. GEN. COXEY ANGRY

Out Ilm Surrlllro of III Trottlnz Hörne. In Clilcai;!. Chicago. March 2'J. Gen. Coxey, of the Commonweal army, alighted from a Fort Wayne train at the Forty-first Street station in a blinding snow-storm sliortlv aftei-S a. m. After breakfast! lite general visited u horse pavilion at the stock-yards to attend thu sale of his trotting stock, which he expected would take place, but was much chagrined to learn that his horses had leen sold Tuesday. Coxey had two trotting horses in the auction sale and expected to be present when his horses were put on the block so that he would be able to be able to bid on the horses in case they did not bring the prices expected. lie w,ns very angry when told his horses had lieen sold for $450, as he expected to realize at least $1,00 from the sale. Gen. Coxey will rejoin the army at Salem, 0. ' COLLIDED AND SUNK. Iiosa of the ItrllUli Stfüiiier Ycmo and Two I.Ivh. London, March '-".. The lhlttsh steamer Yezzo. ('apt. Strachau, which sailed from llaltimoro .March 1 for ltristol. arriving' there March 18. was sunk 7 miles northeast of lUracomho by eomlnir Into collision vith the schooner Lizxie 11 Wilco.Tuesduv evening. CapL Strachau, two of the crew and a stowaway uro inissinj'. The remainder of those on board the Vezzo, twcutytwo of the crew unci a stow awav.succeeded In cettln ashore in the ship's boats. The Lizzie 11. WSlce was towed to Ilfratombc. llerstem is scrl -".sly damaged ami she is leaking An It I.eoks In London. I.okkun, March 'JO. The Chronicle, comuientiiif, upon the report that President Cleveland has decided to veto the seitftiioraf'o nil!, says that, such action will almost certainly smash his party in the states west of the Mississippi river. Tho paper further says that It will depend upon the question of the new tariff restoring or not restoring the prosperity of the United States, whether tho expected republican victory in November next will be succeeded by a republican presidential triumph In 18W, At preieat tblnis look that way

DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW. Artr iln Long NIrHi r Itn.liirits Hip Ion tlo ltorNt lliiwn Aptin Api'm Thr liuprovfHK'iit Nut In Iii Nmiir. llonui. Hut CniiMTVitllv.i i ). IhiiIIhI, living IM.vtl Upon Surer . Hur Metliml. New Yoiik, March 31, It. (!. Dm Co.'s weekly review of trade, issued day, says: Tho 'ireslilrnl clears iiwuy ono uravu mi tulnty villi Mh veto. Tor same layri It lxun exM'ctutl, soul mmio Hpecuhtlon illxemiiiteil Tim tiioriuoiitlilcnt tnueolisoi tills week Is partly duo to tliu belief t!i:u disturbance of tlie currency will Ihs permit but other cnuses helped forward impr inent. Slowly, but yet nullo per.-etitl the force at work Increases, The nppr of Hprlni; uuiipeli thousand of , ers to replenish stocks, and tin maw. of orders, ir smaller limn usual tit i Iiis sea iHdtMiiictly larger than In Janu iry or IV nry. Kxeept In speculative markets, prl e not recover and In u few Instances have . lower: but tho nbsencu of s tinulotial r t breakltu; inspires hopes- that tlio bottom i have lieen reached. Iluslueti.s tlioinjlt uni t exceptionally cautious and safe, ami iu j, KU in Is more eiicouratflni than a Illuhly ex; ston. All speculative murUets havo Icon stro: for a time. Kuropean buylni,' of stocks wl contldence In a veto, nnd pro.wss in var reorflunlzatlons. euus'il no advance wl reached on Wednesday II cents pr il w railroad stocks and flirt for trusts, 'inn lions were so small that speculative ise' wns discounted Hut after the vet, Thursday rcallzlnir caused a harp fall o cents per share for rallrouds and 30 cents trusti,. and ou I'rUlay prices rinsed ccmsb! bly hltfher ror the week. Kallrond curnlm March thus far liae l.een 1" I per cent, um: than last year, tho trunk llns and urnn losiiu; a lim less und other eastern soutuwestern roads n little more, but tin creusv In eu-t tiound tounacu from Chi wns 7 wr com. for tho week and I per cent the pat four weeks. It Is also vneuura that decrcasu In expenses on larger r seem to keep cijual pace with decrous, earnings. Whuit roso briskly with repirl.s, dus eyear about -prll. that reut Injury hud I sustained. loiter accounts were better prlc es f II. closing ! cents hlxäer for the w U estern receipts for four weeks have i only CSCO.i fin bushels iitraiust ll.r.',-J.Ttf yen-, but exports aro very sinalL Com celpts for four weeks hnvo been li.; bushels, twalnst T.W.Ml., last year, so that tonnace of tho two grains t ikea together Ilame as u year nao. Pork products sharply advanced, though corn but little, ton has advanced an eighth, th.i weekly in ment bclinr ir.ore favorable to holders, tin 200.001 1 ales have already come Intoslel excess of the entire crop, according to eo-enllcd InveitlKUtlons. Industries hare trained analn. though no much a: in other weeks this mouth, but works Is operation enjoy some Increase In demand. Where so many are norkliu; time, or v.ltli reduced force, tho less fav. naturally drop out. while the niultitiub small orders j,'lven ethers better occupatio Sales of wool in March were so much la than last year thnt tluulecrenvc since Jan 1 has been wholly In forden and not In do tic wool.but OhloXX and Michigan Unedel nre a shade weaker at SI cents. Kalls I rati women's Is still very small, but needs of lated clothiers have cau-ed quite an Impr ment In sprlin.' noods. Cottons nre also in ter demand, aud print clothes have advai a sixteenth. Tho shoe manufacturer Is supuort"d Innrer ort'ers, particularly from the south women's roods, with many small purchaseimmediately delivery ut the east, and a be demand at tho west. Shipments from llos IT t! per cent, less than last year for tie : quarter, are only 11.7 per cent less forMn The demand for leather also Increases, tho only la imtllum or the lower quab: Tne rubber company has rcdi prices of men's short boots , cents, wl discount of A per cent on early ordern, ho; .hus to Ket a larger part of the year's v done In the summer. A surprising decrease Is seen In the dem for copper. now U1, cents for lake, and lea weaker, but London speculation aualn vanccs tin. The Iron and steel mnnufac has Increased the worUlnc force very 1 this week, and sllshtly lower prices for Iron, nails anl some manufactured product litist)urt:h nnl Chicago indicate that works In operation nro fully able to suuulv present Demand, but rails do.'ld'dly lmpi at the west Oomcstle trade continues nlKiiit M. I per c less than a year auo. Clearings at Suvt Y an 31 T per eent. lessr.ud utothercltles2i; cent less, KorsMirn trale still Improve exports from Nw York, last weokS pore lurycr. and In March IK per cent, larger t last year, but Imports were ITT percent, smn for th'' nieek and ttio inn As then was a law inert In the Imports of siwar. the decline In cust receipts was creater at XI per cent, for week and 15 per cent, for the. month whlh ternal revenue Is . lssr eent smaller t Inst year. Treasury reserves nn thus redu and piyrncnt of April interest and for war sols belonirlns; on the l'aclilc co.ist Is exp.s to reduce th cold to ab ut ilMX.'0J i month. Currency still hows hither from country ami thr" Is nu p-rceptlil" lner in commercial loans, though nt som" Inte points a bettr dem ind is reported. Wi jxr cent, on tlmo and I p?r ciiL in call rullns rates, securities ari sent hither f: Philadelphia and Boston as collator it for loans Withdrawals of deposits from savl lianks continue, mtilnly on the smaller counts. Indicatlni: effects or want of wor lower wass. but for th- year, nituins Iro to ii per cent in different I anks. The failures during tho week number In the Unlfd States, inralnst KM last yi nml X) In Canada, nsnlnst 2M last year, liabilities for three wecln of March thus reported have been 4tn.0SI.rat. of which ft' I IK were or manufacturing and Sl.iSVO"' trudmi! concerns. The returns so far indu a smaller atrrcrate for Mr.rcU than for I'c ary.

SEEMS INEVITABLE. Strike of I.urce Proportions In IVniitvbiiilit Cnk Itcclon. r.N'io.vrow.v, I'a., March :il. The nation in the coke region renin practically unchnnired, the men c titminc to organize and the operat slantllujr lirin not to meet the met conference or concede their deiua A strong organization was formed Mount Pletisant Thursday nlht, i other lodtrcs were oruonizeil in ' southern end of the region. Tho national oilleors of the I'nr Mi no workers have notified the disti executive committee that they v meet them here on Monday und v arrange to furnish them all the ftn necessary to push the strike to a s cessful thiish it possible. More works are reported pett ready to shut down to-day indefinit' in nntbipatlon of the atrike. FROM HONOLULU, Ainnlipuniitloi of the American Lent und Iii Union I'arly. Sax l'ltAXCisfo, March .",1. 'I barkeutine S. N Castle arrived fn Honolulu yesterday, briiitfiutf i vices to the Kith. Tins Anient league and the now otgaiiiztti known as the union party have am ga mated, thu plaatform "f the hit! being atlopted with a few chain Minister Thurston's presence is uiu desired to assist in the formation the; new, constitution, and. he w piotably be sent for.