Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 May 1890 — Page 1
*XILAMIR
CIRCDLATION!
i* thi crrr,
THE
»tct4
SALE
On Record.
A. C. Bryce & Co.'s Great Cut Price Sale last week shows the largest sale of any week in the history of our business, and still they come.
It is a great sacrifice for us but we have the satisfaction of knowing that we .will have no spring stock to carry over.
Remember no shoddy goods offered, but strictly first-class in every department.
Mcii'fi suit*, *10 »mf #13. ffoya* Bui is, $3.50, $4 and
Children's Suits, $1, $1JIO, $2, and $4,
Come in the morning ii possible and avoid the rusn.
A. C. BRYCE & CO.,
604 Main St, tUird door East of SlxUi.
FuitwrruiiK.
Ti ll-: BEST ASSORTMENT -OF-
Chamber Suites!
IN THK rlTY, AT
Probst's
l"rlc«a way below otbera.
NO, *)4a WA HASH AVKNUK
WAI.I, T'AI'KK.
otwi. H. ttuoitm. M. S, TSWIS.
Hughes & Lewis,
Interior Deeoratoni and Dealer* to
WALL PAPER
AND WINDOW 8HADBS,
FRESCO PAINTERS.
28 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
TERRE HAUTE DEFEATED.
4|iiinrjr boon I'p I TIC Hunt* TMIN LO LL»» JTBM fff I® 7. The first game of the Quincy-Terrc Haute aeries at U»e park yesterday VM mi exciting contcst throughout The game by all manner of right belonged to Torre IIAuto but the visitor* retired from the diamond with victory smeared all over thorn. Webber** delivery was slow And the Qutncy took Imses on him At leisure. Burnett threw to basse well but without
Urn runners having gained A good
start on Webb*?r. Grand Stand Bred erick pUyed A good game on {hint bay with bat one error and the way Ikmgan bounded the leather made the Sioux on the levee howl with delight. He slugged Urn sphere for A home ron over the 'couth fence, And Broderick got In hte work over left field fence. Liule Dannie Sweeney had his eye on the ball and punched it once for two bags. Quinov scored twice in the first and Terr* Haute mn in five in Uie second. In the fourth Qttiney got in two more, and in the fifth jTerre Haute snored one© And Qulitcy Uiree. In the seventh the home team tied the score, but in the eighth Quineygot home again. Terre Han to couldn't find the ball In th**ir half of the ninth and the awe stood to 7 in favor of the visitor*. Following is the score by inninpe luntwra I Terre Raul*. 9 S I $ I qulney frowns
The Butlington-lNsoria game at Peoria was a beauty bnt the visitors went away with Uie victory tiieiT*. Tlw game was evenly played throughout and waa exciting in H* extreme, Umpire If all made alMd the sixth which gams the gam* to the visitor*. Following i« the score: it
tnntnjr*.
lYorla
Hi ii »~t
uaiewkMtv Nvael.
At Evanaville in the second game with Oaieahurg the home team poured the soup into the to the turns of 10 to nothing. 4 was finely supported and the Gal a's went redly to piece*. Following it the scores
I 5* Uf I It I *~JS
tiahshMt Mti Mmtmk, *er^~t» from tV gamea by 1 lij.cjrm •. litt «MI ttteateet thing ont The gune ia ptewd bv tele-
H*h latK-i mAmm* .., W» are 4e th. iamood they ait luiletln«Hl 00 Twa Nm**' bolietin beard he ?«f Filtli I It ^ve not t.j to
ttivea I.* ms lmm*xdms* 1 w|" u»d^p*wio«
I
-mw*
LICENSE ORDINANCE PASSED.
THE TOLIDL IXP4WBU A KM 8ALMK UCOIiE.
TLW Or4tMM« PIMM BY *W to A. Mr. HHTHJT Vttiag Willi Ike fliMriiy i« *r
Hi* n«4t«.
lairt night's meeting of the council was the most Important of any held in Terre Haute for years, pnblic interest being centered, espedally, in the action of the council on the ordinance regulating the sale of liqoor and providing lor the licensing of the same. Then the expected partial reorganization of the fire and police departments were also drawing canto which attracted the large mixed audience and held them solidly through the long seorion, extending until past 11 o'clock. Hie Mayor and all members of the council were present TbebomWof the superintendent of police, chief vf fire department, city engineer and city attorney were approved. A communication from Morton Post, O. A. R., extending thanks for the donation of $100 given by the council lot Decoration Day purpose® and declining the same in view of the city's atrained financial condition, was maid and ordered filed. A petition from Mis. Phoebe KUis was presented, the praying for a reasonable contribution of money from the council toward defraying the expenses of organizing the Female Suffrage movement in Terre Haute. Referred to the committee on light.
A batch of petitions for electric lights, improvements of streets, crossings, etc., were referred to the proper committees. Petition of W. A. McFarland for approval of hia Cottage Place plat was granted. Petition of Richard W. Thompson for remission of taxee paid on $15,000 in shares of the Aatec L. A O. company's lauds located in Araona, which lands were now subject to taxation in that territory, referred to tin committee on judiciary. Police commissioners reported appointment of deorgw Ooueh and Isaac Trail, first and second aergeants in place of John A. Voitand Charles Morgan, and .Solomon Winter, special police to be paid by Jon. Blake, approved. The chief of the fire department reported the selection ot Walter J. Bell as assistant chief. Approved. Fire committee reported the discharge of Michael Shay, Win. Appman and Charles Graver and appoint-
proved. Chief Jones application for an appropriation for repairs of engine houses and apparatus, supplies, etc., referred to fire committee. Under the proper order of business an ordinance regulating the wale of intoxicating liquors and providing A penalty was reported. It is as follows:
Section I. Ik) It ordained by the common council of the city ot Terre Haute: Tbat every peraon, firm &t company that 18 keeping, or »lialt k«et any *h«p. saloon or other place for th« M)O of any Intoxicating liquor or Ifqoora to be ttaed in and upon tbo pirmlma. within the •orfK^rate limit* of the city of Terre Haute, or etery per«on, Arm or oonpaiiy that is or ahaJl be lloenaHd by rounty oratato authority to retail any Intoxicating 4liuor or liquor* within the corporate Hmlu of mid cltj, or within two mile* of said corporate limit*, Khali pay to the tmmirer of aald city the *um of two hundred and ftfty dollant,and takeaald treaiurer'areceipt therefor and Sic It with tJio clerk of Mid city, accompanied byau application for a liccnae ai«B«tl by nufh pewon or pvnwna with their in difkluai natne», partieularly doacribing the lot and pietnliMHi where ««ch buiiinew in carried on, tetether with the affidavit of the applicant that they hold an uaexpired lieetiae from the board of commiwiouen of Vifo county, Indiana, to retail intoxication liquor upon the tir il#ea daaeribed in Ui« application, aitd apectfy 1 the dat« whea mch county licenae will expire, 9m. It aball be too duty of the city dork whenever «u application has been u&ie ax a bote provided to iaaue to auch peraon or per
city clerk ahall kwp a record of *nch Ueenae and file *nck applleailon and affidavit* pre aaated aa above provided, in his office in onn von (cat and proper order, for whlcifaerricea he ahall in each ewe receive out el the city treat ury a tee ot one dollar, we. $. Any tleenae iMuea as above provided shall become void tf aaabtned or tratiaferrcd to any other pewen. An aoeh )feei»e whall be invalid to protect tl iwn*e or liccnarw, In wlllni: 1 xioatina l»qnor at an) .-»ce thi* ^ret^ a doeerflMHt tn th« llceu
Any one violating aay of the provi* of tbla ordinance ahall be fined, for each offenae. not l««a tbaa twenty dollara, nor atom than one hundred dollar*.
See. Ik Any penon or fwteena licenced by of Terre Haute and the Wrd of «r*ot Viscounty to tell: ^oxieat' »*id npor «*»e pwwmhsii. who alkali retire the tit ancb place at the ot »Ovi. ^unty lir^n^e and makeiM *etory praof thereof to th tamoa c^-nelt v. «ail city ah#'* entiiM ".. r~—*ta te ot the fae fer ettv «a«, ti»e talred r--k»d tlw -V't» iiceM«»ua& ibeaart' tendlaii-'^L r. L. Wfaer ex':* thcretileordlaar Oteeffect and be in te*ee ad »«w30th ot Jn^aUou bar &m Uaauade.
Aft*Mr the raiding of the ordinance Mr. Store offered an amendment a volumBous document as long as the moral law and about as aweeping in its efiect protiding for a $100 liquor Hceoae and the Ikeming of every cono^vi^ medium of trade or bosinww carried oa within the corporate limits barely excepting the •ale ot market truck rated bye eoaof t^rre Haute and otfiwed by them tor sale. The aietw c^jector frv»« the "BhxMly §l«th" belMdf erf hi* amendment wailed mi meet patlieUcally that a ^SSO saloon license would drive half the s* kons out of Uie business and !d he nothins letter than a "tjTrannkal sped* meet of ctan legudatewe. The amendwBHPwS eWOf*?Oia wB VmW? jWBBC BttrtmQrtew^ Hea^ Kiu&iJu4i»»,
Ieinbergert
out to the |4ay«d
park ma mm.^the whok fhb b»" Ha board bcttrr than can Im
Tna Kami w?wa aad lor by
Wtteb Hue
T«»# Vtrm 4l«iwa.
A "Oar- mlfr* Ttemfc -wsa des^-.wM^ U|Mvb iRita mt, w«s seedity 4Mb«4 a»d tlie W» *liglU usKMrAittg an alam •-'•••I luartKH!.? Uie me the flKMttfcwevt 4
The
mi Waiaot
witho«* cgrtfwlisr «f the %m0^ac Is owBsdhv
cxtin^W lAayrttirtl lHa iHWIH 1. by Law
fm ysmooiy
Rosa 8tede and Tttomas
nave llao^rtvT^ort and Wekk^». Utt moUon el Steele, the original or* dimnce was tla^s reterred to the oMnmittee on jodioary. gPoUcman frc*m the Second ward saying thM the liqooror*ituuKe votHl 00 in tfc- laad council HMW wae found to be dt iivea&l iiirwal ajod wantcd thia time tobewtrethal theomina&ce we«)d socceetl The vste vnnkmmwmm follow* Y«ia Her ferty, Larkina, Thonaa and Weldeie nave: Griawold, tles^ King Eos.
WbcB miac*Uane*«a baafas naeh4 King noted a rereading WeMte^a, aecoadt ay 0'-' iaterpnasd a to ad'-'-n-ia whk» wsa loatroil^all^wHkgWe {i^r* and Thow»» »*v,- .... for edjonrnineat t'r r1* iiimi»dd by 1} wimee mm thesi ran»d aaad plae* i«sssg^ W«Wel«, llsiggerty m, mem v-o^sg SNNait the mmmm. Tl & pdSoe amended
naaee. An eH&Bttee iweviding for a Somas
wagMssi and^oifewr^^^liiciaa
(HdteaBOK tiK MMNU
FIRST YEAR. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 21. 1890.
lioenae as $25 for passenger vehicles and $15 for freight wagons, etc., and provides that the city clerk shall receive a lee of $1 for every such license issued. Haggerty, Ston and Weldeie roted in the negative. An ordinance which has Ion* been needed in this "city wta introduced. It compete pawn shops, junk and second hand stores to keep a record of all articles purchased and the description and residence of persons from whom such poperty should be purchased, this record to be open at any time to the inspection of the police. No article must be bought from a minor, a drunkard, or a person known to have been a convict or to have been convicted of a felony. This ordinance referred to the committee on judici ary.
Ex-City Engineer Roberts reported that during the year past 5,777 feet of streets had been improved at a total cost of $6,294.05, the average cost being $1.11 per hneal foot Reported also tbat 1,720 lineal feet of sidewalk had been improved at a total cost of $631.86. His report closed with an expression of his thankfulness to the council and to his gaei&tnL
Ex-Street Commissioner W. A. McClare reported his expenses for April as 1,572.03 and for what time be served in May as $312.68, making a total since April 1st of $2,384.71. City ssssessor was allowed $208 as pay for four deputies for fifty-two davs each. Mayor Danaldson referred the committee on finance to the fact that some of the city's bonded indebtedness would be due soon and that the committee should meet as soon as possible to attend to that and should consider the advisability of refunding a part of the indebtedness. Chairman Steele said that the committee would meet this week. Bills for printing, laid over at last meeting, 1 lowed. J. R. Vance was allowed agreement to keep the pump at the city building in repair for one year. The Terre Iiante Water Works Company was allowed $1,092.8.'! for water for the month of April, and $10 for removiug the water plug at Fifth and Walnut streets.
On motion ot Griswold, the superintendent of police and citv marshal were instructed to strictljr enforce the cow ordinance. On motion of Burnes, the offices of superintendent of fire alarm telegraph and market master were declared vacant David Berger, market master, reported received from market in stall rents, etc., from May 1st, 1889, to March IstlSUO, the magnificent sum of $31.50. The council hastened to accept Mr. Berber's resignation. On the selection of superintendent of fire alarm telegraph up to the fourth ballot, inclusive, four candidates were before council, viz.:
IUUI VDUUIVIFIWO NVM UVIUIO VVUAI'IIT J. W. Harrell, Richard McDonald, Henry
»».» «*FIWuichet and Joseph SchclL On the fifth ment of rank Davis^ extra man. Ap- ballot Schell and Wuichet were dropped HT^vixwl I Tliuir LAN^A' etinlWHI11 ART IA» an ,. ,4 .. and the vote stood 6 to 6 for McDonald and Harrold respectively, and this tie maintained up to and including the
tenth ballot, when it was decided to post~ pone further action until the next meeting of council. A telephone was ordered
{urtber
laml
in Chief Jones residence. After and extraneous business, which
prolonred Uie session to 11 o'clock, the council adjonrned.
Court Rolta.
Lulu B. Crass in sues Elias Crassin in Uie Superior court for a divorce alleging adultery.
In the matter of the estate of Lyman Miller, deceased, petition to make deed was granted.
Blackford Ccndit vs. Michael M. Joab, foreclosure filed in Circuit court. Stiinson&Stimson.
National State Bank vs. San ford Fork A Tool Co., on notes suit filed iu Circuit court Uhoads A. Williams.
Cephas S. Meredith and Jeremiah Meredith vs. John E. Greene, on account filed in Superior court H. J. Baker.
Manr E. Allen vs. Cora Russell, to quiet title defendant defaulted. Trial by court and tiUe quieted in plaintiff at her cost
Petition for the appointment of com missioners to execute a deed of conveyance in the estate of Horace B. Jones, deceased, was granted.
Frnlt Serial.
Hie W. ft C. will give an entertain* ment and fruit social at Uie G. A. R. ball Friday evening, May 23rd. They will also rattle off a rag carpet of twenty-five yards. The ladies with baskets of fruit will be admitted free gentlemen fifteen cents. Everybody is invited to come and spend asocial evening. The following programme will be given: Music.....,,................East Kod String Band
wstv» *•«•««(,* nm Recitation, Barbra Fritchee __ SIalto Strange Recitation .Mlm Ida Harper Mi Be ttfon, "Brave Jennto ifcNeal"«
Mlnak Hoath
Recitation Utat (Tiara Haha 3u«te. Apo"" 1 Recitation, "The Skmx Chief* Danjat
Mbwlnta
0««8»
Recitation, "I'aul Revtete'a Ride. It fact Peart roths InKtraraental mn«ic. ...........Mr. Robar Re 1 "Onr y,Mis* N elite Onm 8c A, boy/* Sir. Carl Thoataa
ladlaat oa AdTcntlats.'
A
fpecial £ram St. Paul, Minn., enys that G«a. Ruger, commander of the departiwsat of "Dakota, has received atelefrom Maj. Carroll, of Fort Custer, stating that the Indians of the Ttatgne river agency are greatiy excited over the expected appearance at a Saviour. Tbea 'tmts that can be gathered of tfcecr—of thi Indkn (Jirist are very fra^, entary bat the belief Is thor* oughly giwtndedin ti minds of the bidia^s, and tstt£gr the ksBdwrdtl|» of their men, tbejr hars wnited up a religions revival and are canfidentiy wslttng the advent.
gram Mon.,
•M?yck«e'insurance has had a boom since the dkastsr. la thai city iimmdiawiy afKar the toraadb the
Soiro rate. The po^cies are forty cf'vm pertly for «s»e year. »*eBty-~-»e cmtsa for &am yrntt and $1 for five y«*aaiar dweXhrsgx, iadhtttt&f hons«hold furniture and few bostneas ^hvl-ag the atode, ftf^r eenta for one year, afnety osnts for tkree feats and •».S8 ftar tee fesm^prmsfn ffi&m,
Sfe'
A fl% Beofc
OSN *tbolaiTte«« t**Mev*r kaied Wjrw—^g wm rfaat w«8 kaown rwhntae near lanab Peak recently. Brntu td beefipla^i^baTx^amoQgttM I cattk^ H* finallT IdM a cow. upon mMdh Itad ffastid oopeor tek^W when viMwsi agaha totake' tmo&mt mm! hr ftratrfl arrfcrms trttrinews *Vm4 ef
Ureses® weighed ),oe« FVtwn U^nose to^eesdef tt« wumtmvi aim
D0DSON GETS TWO TEARS.
.I-r!.: &.&X' SEX1TEXCKO TO THK PK1 FOB BOB* BfH« BU3TB MKM.
MmmHaI Xtajr Will be With tlM Vasal fafrtUo Tto« Hit* WMIM Milts S*M DM-
Shortly after Judge Mack's court convened this morning, Wm. Boduon arraigned for the alleged robbery of two blind men, the particulars of which affair. were given in Tax NSWB yesterday. Hie case against the prisoner was very plain and be considered it expedient to plead guilty. The court sentenced him to two
into the corridor, followed by the sister. They took their positions in the elevator and were lowered to the first floor, where the touching leave-taking of the relatives occurred. "I'm so Sorry you 'plead guilty," sobbed the woman "we could've gotten you out maybe for two or three hundred dollars."
Dodson made no reply—he was very Dale and his lips were set tightly together.
Well," continued Uie lady after a »use, "we must part. There's no eaea
ing, were al- for you now—but— but you won't be owed $9 upoa away very long, and we'll be good while 1 at Uie citv you re gone. Good-bye." "Good-bye," answered Dodson, scarcely above hts breath, and the deputy led him away.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Morton Pout Woman'* Relief Corp* and Sons «r Veteran# to Celebrate. The wmmittee has accepted the offer of the Congregational church for memorial services 011 the evening of May 30th, Decoration day. Major W. T. Crawford will deliver the day oration, and Col. R. W. Thompson will the oration in the
The Military band will furnish music
The members of the W. R. C. and Sons of Veterans—Blinn Camp—are requested to meet at their hall Sunday evening and go in a body to Asburv church to attend memorial services by Rev. Dale.
The children who take part will meet at G. A. R, hall just after school closes I Uiia evening.
EttlS WOOLEN MlttS SOLD. Dewlii The Transfer Eff*ete4l and the
Recorded To-day.
Several days ago Tin NEWS stated that the Riverside Woolen Mills Company had been organised to purchase the Ellis woolen mills. The deal was consumated to-day and the deeds of conveyance recorded. The Riverside Company pays $20,000 for the ground on which the buildings stand, Uie buildings themselves and the machinery and other appurtenances.
The Strikes.
The situation st the Car Works remained unchanged this forenoon* The contracting carpenters and their 1 ants were still out and the last man had removed his tools from the shops. The company had not filled the places of the! strikers to-day and the report tliat they were to do so with foreign men was pronounced absurd and without' foundation. A meeting of the strikers will be held this afternoon and the situation will be folly canvassed. There was but little going on in the carpenter department to"White line" foree alone doing
CArpen
iv, the wmte line" little in the way of repairs. Twenty-six men, being all but six of the poddiers' helpers, who went out at the Southern milt returned to work yeaterday and Hie strike, which was for an •M unreasonably large slice of the puddler's daily earnings, may be Mid to have Sailed, utterly.
The difference between the strikers and the company is $1 JO on the car for a contract of which 290 cars are yet to be built so that the total amount over which tlw disagreement has arises is $175. Tibia morning the strikers,
in order to show
to the company that it was principle, rather than the trivial amount nvolvw, for which they were contending, proposed to go to work if the company would agree to distribute the $375 equally among the laborers who bring materia! from the planing mill and blacksmith shop 10 the wmffoid of the bodybuilders, and who only receive $1.20 per
./*"*%» BMfthlo Strike, N, Y. May 2f.—Theiffteef
mill bands lor (ton boure' pay and nine and itis believed sorters will tbe atrikeis during the day. The
MM iiffl fiffli ftfta n^an tolttliE# with the men on Uie new basis, aikging if the cms do not return lo work themilis will etase down.
Mtmmem fMrfko*
Tkf Tlt«58ire9M irwSleollec* lar ]g (Wrtt cNMrtftr ^3,v'
miners tineas* ia
Yarrows, B. (X, May tl.—All in Dsxaamire 4 Sons spent on a strike. snknowtt. AkMNt a «»4 mSSsCmGL **p» Ii.*•**
Bowes, May 21.—T!»ere .is m& %sa£s for tfcerepewtoi the ahsorption el the ChiF&BT.f
Tlw
IT IS ILtEGAL.
The Ordlnnttee Pnased by the C'onnell for l.ireaainK Velaielea Won't Stick Last night the council passed an ordinance providing for the licensing of vehich
deliver I owned and operated by non-residents of evening, the city for pay. The object of the mea-
The principals and teachers of thejsnre was to protect local drivers as schools in Uie city wilt extend an ihvita- against the intrusion of non-residents, tion to all their pupils to bring flowers to Lawyer T. W. Harper pronounces the U»eir school rooms on Friday morning ordinance absolutely illegal, ss the Con May 30th. The committee will call for I sUtution of the United States docs not them. The finance committee will call upon the citizens on next Monday for such amounts as they may feel willing to give for proper observance of Memorial day. The committee and post would respectfully request our business men and citizens in {general to float in the breexe the grand old flag on Memorial day from every house top in the city, the flag we all love so well and which is most dear to all old soldiers.
permit discrimination.
A TRANSPARENT POOt.
Plale tilaaM Manufacturer* In Sesaion To-day. PtrrBBtna, Pa., May 21.—The plate glass jobbers and manufacturers are holding a meeting here to-day with a view of forming a pool which will control the trade of the entire country. They propose
in this way to prevent cutting in prices which jobbers allege is ruiuing the trade.
for the day and evening services. The I Among those present are representatives Mendelssohn quartette*will furnish vocal from New York, St Louis and Chicago, music for the evening service. The com-
rades of Morton Post and all other soldiers are requested to meet at G. A. It hall Sunday evening, May 25tli, at 7 o'clock.
Singapore Burglara in Pnbllo Bnlldlnffa. Government buildings seem to be particularly aimed at by Singapore burglars. Some time ago the Chinese protectorate offices were broken into, then recently we had a burglary in the jail attended with the loss of money and other valuables to the amount of $800, and now we hear that light night thieves got into the police offices, burst open an almeirah and carried off a caali box containing about $52 in cash and some valuable papers. The box belonged to the coroners clerk, and it is thought from the general circumstances surrounding the case that ths robbery had been-committed by some person or persons well acquainted with the routine of the office.—Straits Times.
A Big Sale tn Stwapi.
The receipts from the sale of stamps at the B.-ooklyn postoffice for the month of April, 1890, amounted to $64,279.82, being an increase of $8,$£,04, or 161-4 per cent, over Uie corresponding month of 1889 an increase of $8,490.05, or 15.21 per cent, over the corresponding month of 1888 an increase of $17,158.18, or 86.89 per oent, over the corresponding month of 1887 an increase of $38,426.97, or 79.88 per cent, over the corresponding month of 1888 An increase of $33,906,81, or 101 per oent, over the corresponding month of 1885 an increase of $88,748.80, or 110 per cent, over the corresponding month of 1884.—New York World.
£arty
Tlie extraordinary run of spring salmon in the Fraser river, which wasspok en of some weeks ago, still continues. Never in the history of the river dnos white men. first cast a net in it has such a run been known, and tbe oldest Indi6 that they never beard of such a marvelous season. Tlw fishermen are catching from twenty to forty fish to each boat every day, though working only a portion of ths day, and on one occasion fifty were landed at one haul Tbe friends of the artificial propagation system will doubtless claim that these facta area justification thereof.—Toronto Mail*
A man named Fislds, who has just died near Danville, Ky.. never, it is said. though07yeareold,*leptasingla night out of the bouse in which he was born, and sever ate but one meal away from boma. He was outside of his native county bet twice, and then only for an luwaac&tlme.
The adoption of "visible sajport?" heeomss move and more fonable atmrn the£sg!ish aristocracy. Lord Albert Ed ward G^dolpbin Osboama, ajp^uageraon «4 the Duke oi Leeds and namesake of tb® Prince of Wales, has jone to Ceylon to manage a tea plantaUioau
Tbe famine fa Chhsa continues so great that ft ia r^ated that reoontly a party of t»yya»a aii'l**d at Tlen-tsin tram ens of. the woisst affected distrtcta witbta-dtttfab of little girfs for aale,
There are lS,000 of wrhat we call "motnal bendHaaKiela£ia^*f» and Walsa, wfihT' fnnds i^Bsoanttag to $98mm. Ov^ there they can them It nd bmial dhaba."
KHM
A WAIt OF WOE.
Hw OrlttMl raeka|« BnlHH Bdat W«rk«4 la laiM, LKWIOTOX, Me., May 21.—The original package business has begun in this city in earnest and the prohibition wail of woe has reached a concert pitch. A car was side tracked at the Upper Maine Central station yesterday that carried five barrels containing forty-five gallons of beer each and large number of kegs
full of the same liquid. When taken from the car the beer was loaded on drays and hauled to a store on Lincoln street kept by a well known and wealthy citizen. Though the police were cognisant of the arrival of the staff they made no attempt to seize it It is well known the receiver has been on a trip recently to Portsmouth, N. II., where, it is stated, he made arrangements to handle as agent
years' imprisonment in the Jeffersonville for Lewiston and vicinity the products of penitentiary. the Jones brewery. It is common talk on The sister of the convicted man sat by I the streets that a large original package his side in the court room, and when his I °P 5f)01n .H0^n ,j, local bte .»annoonoed she bant into tora. mt_ 1 1 I in kegs 111 wotcu it comes from the The deputy sheriff placed the numscies The dealers say they do not lew on the prisoner's wrists and led him out
ring
agreed to stand all costs should any of the liquor be seised and the test case result from such seizure.
my
trouble, as the brewii firm has
MISSED A FAT FEE.
Governor Hill Won In the Flake Will Cm*e. NEW YORK, May 21.—It is said that Chas. H. Bacon, of this city, who has been connected with the Cornell university and Fiske will suit from its inception as attorney for the plaintifi, has a con tingent interest in the recent Supreme court judgment which amounts to $200, 000. A considerable portion of this amount will go to pay the other lawyers and expenses. Bacon was formerly in Uie same law office with Governor Hill at Elmira. The governor was in the ease on the same side for a number of years, but retired from it on account of newspaper criticism after he became governor.
of the Hebrew fit&li are moat
aumeroos in Bwssln iN»lfltdftls&> Igssre i»f Egnajw lwiits there.
Wrfji¥s tbe sastther 'wHb Tans Only 10 es&taawiesfc. M.I
TEST VOTE ON THE TARIFF.
THE MeKIJtLET BIXJL WIXJL PASS BY A PABTT VOTE.
Croat (eahnlaa in the Heaae Thit leniac-WaatMl Hove Ttoao For JMaeiaaalon—Votln* oa The
AaaMMtuaenta.
WASHINGTON, May 21.—The confusion of last night was continued in the House this morning as soon as the tariff bill was taken up. Members on both shies were clamorous for more time to discuss the amendments. Baker offered an amendment to impose a duty upon nursery stock from Canada in retaliation for the Canadian duty on similar stock from the United States. Butter worth, Anderson and Henderson, of Iowa, and other Republicans advocated further time for the consideration of various amendments that were offered to the bill and were applauded by the Democrats.^ The entire hour set for the vote was occupied in discussion. The confusion was so great Uiat but little of what was said could be heard or understood, and Chairman Groevenor was powerless to restore order.
Meanwhile McKiniey sat quiet and serene, watching Uie clock. At 2 p. m. Speaker Reed took the chair and quickly restored order. When the chairman of Uie comroiUeaof the whole reported the bill to the house McKiniey moved its engrossment, third reading"with amendments agreed to. On arising vote, Butterworth, Kerr, Dunnell and Coleman did not vote with the Republicans but on the yeas and nays vote all Uie Republicans voted for the bill except Coleman, Louisiana. All Democrats will vote against the bill.
The vote of Uie previous question on tariff bill was: "Veas, 151 navs, 1*" strictly a party vote, except that Coleu of Louisiana, Republican voted against the bill.
The vote was on the ordinary previous uestion, engrossment and third reading, "his vote, however, is considered an accurate test of the bill, and indicates that it will pass by a party vote and receive about twenty majority. The vote is now being had on such amendments as increase duty,
On tbe tin plate amendment as recommended by the committee the vote was yeas, 150 nays, 14i. The Republicans voting no were Anderson, of Kas. ButterworUi, Henderson, of Iowa Kelly, Mason,
Mudd
and Taylor, of Ills. The
vote was orcinally 148 yeas, 151 nays, but Linn and Thomas, who voted no originally changed their vote the last moment, thus adopting the amendment
The amendment offered by the committee fixing the duty of jute yarn at 35 per cent ndvalorem instead of 30 per cent as fixed by the bill was rejected by a majority of one. This leaves tlie duty on this article about 15 per cent, below the rate as now fixed by law.
Intbeloaate.
WASHINGTON, May 21.—In the Senate this morning a leUer from Sergeant of Senate, W. H. Canady, resigning was laid before the Senate to take effect June 30th. Cullom introduced a bill to amend the act to establish a railway bridge across the Illinois river extending from a "Dint within five miles of Columbiana reen county to a point within five miles of Farrowtown, Cataline oountv, Illinois. Vest introduced a bill provid ing for the purchase of a site and the erection thereon of a public building at Joplin, Mo., Senator Stewart, of Nevada, then took Uie floor and addressed the fJenate on the silver question.
TROUBLE BREWING.
Bloodshed Feared at Honolttln-Arms and Amnnltlon. WAsniMorox, D. C., May 21*—Private advice from Honolulu indicate great anxiety as to the developments in to-day'# meeting of parliament This newly elected body, it is understood, contains a majority of a paity not in accord with Uie king, and it is feared some serious trouble may follow. Reports say a large quantity of arms and amunition have been receive*] by tbe king's adherents, and it is not improbable that bloodshec may occur in case the party assuming control of parliament attempts radica measures*. •ALF AND 'AUV on th« A Caaadllaa Mouae Slaaii
Bensdary l.ine.
WASHIKOTON, May 21.—Hie collector of customs at Platt»borg informed tbe treasury department that a Canadian bouse has recenUy been moved so as to place it directly on the border line between Uie tufted States and Canada, half In either country, and asks for instruction as to it0 liability to duties. As* sistant Secretary Ticbenor directs bim to assess duty upon the whole house without reference to its component materials.
Ti»« If•«inter ArgiimentJi. WASiuxoTox, May 21,—The Supreme oourt all day yet^erday hmrd argument upon the application for a writ of error in the case Kemraier, tbe New York murderer, who is under sentence of death by electricity* At tbe close of the aigtt* ment, the oourt adjourned until Friday, when its decision will probably he handed down. acta siaats.
AURAITT. H. Y^ May 21.—Tlie worn* an'a fsetoiy inspectors bill and bill pro hating Use printii^sad makiog of hats prison factosies was signed by Gov. Hitt,feMay.
Afjbawv, N. Y„ May 21.—Whitney and bank eotnptrellera, were lodged in lathis afternoon.
'•y rmwmtcn Mmtm.
Probable tbat the narriaipo? Stanley wdl take pise* In WestnbMter Abbey. Four torpedo veasels have been dlanaldaed lo JSoith Ametiea and the West Indies to strengthen tbe Midi fleet on thftf .. of Serria faaS returned a riwrftfiHitMiim is talked of as a «olaoompiksdkoa of ttie
ijluet the
un a visit to with tion 0^ the kingdom. la aoooccbuKK widi the reeomnwndafiysk of 11*1* JBsi&i abrf Qrarisaaoes^ the 'maovmuMtt praeoiea toimh*
In tbe Diet sMMosae prtE^il^iss
THE NEWS
IS TBS BEST
Adreriisiig Medial 1 IN THE CITT.
TWO CENTS.
NEWS CONDENSED.
Lawyer Clinton G, Reynolds, who was shot in his office Itpt Thursday by Stephani, is dead.
The' SenAte committee will not hear delegations on the tariff bill. Objections to the schedule must be made in writing.
Edward Norwood, Aged 18 and Rudd Rockwell, of Esperance, who were visiting friends at Albany, have suddenly disappeared.
City Treasurer Peake, of Kansas City, was suspended from office at 6 o'clock last evening, a shortage of between $17,000 and $20,000 having been discovered in his accounts.
A telegram received at Uie Japanese legaUon states Mr. Mutsu, ex-minister of Japan to Uie United States has been made secretary of agriculture of Uie Japanese government
Remarks in eulogy of the character and public services ol William D. Kellev were made by SenAtors Cameron, Morrilf, Reagan, Sherman, Hampton, Ilawley and Daniel yesterday.
Gov. Cress, of Texas, accompanied by several members of the Texas delegation in Oongrem have none to New York to invite ex-President Cleveland to attend the Dallas Exposition in October next
FOR CONSPIRACY.
An Important Trial of Rnaalan Olticere Atftofla. SOKIA, May 21.—The postponed trial of Major Panitxa and Captain Kolobokoff, the RussiAn offioere, And nine Bulgarian officers And four civiliAns, 011 Uie charge of conspirgcy to o\*ertlm)w the government is in progress. The city is greatlv excited and the streets are crowded, ft is feared an attempt will lie made to rescue tlio prisoners by force and the entire garrison is under arms. It is expected A full disclosure of the proceedings of the Russian agents to subvert Uie government wilt lie made and the trial may lead to grave complications between Russia and Austria.
The Amalgamated.
PiTTsmrK«, I'JU, May 21.—The main talk about the iron workers in ail the union iron mills is the work of the Amalgamated Convention, which will open in this city two weeks from to-day, The main question at issue this year will he An advance of 50 cents asked hy the pudtilers, which is to come from the tlrm, and a change asked hy the rougher* 011
Slem
nide roll iu their wages will advance about 5 per cent, which is to be id bv the rollers. The puddlers claim ne finishers will not ask for an advance the firms will concede them their wages, which is to raise boiling to $0
paid if Ui
Snishers
er ton on a 2 cent card. Some of the are willing to concede the puddlers' demand, irrespective of their own request.
Trad* and Labor Nolea. The proprietor of the Auditorium hotel came to an understanding with his colored waiters whereby they will remain at work. The Culinary alliance men won at the Briggs house also.
Tlie thirty five hundred emyloyes of the National Tube Works Company, at McKeesport, Pa., who struck ten days for a ten per cent, advance, present" a modified demand, calling for an advance of from 7J to 10 per cut.
Discovered a 'i»ve.
WitKKi.iNO, W. Va., May 21.—While engaged in blasting on tho new line of railway near Uiis city to-day workmen liscovered an extensive cave the owning to which was twenty feet wide. Investigating showed a series of dome like eham-: ber* but tbe men could not go beyond the fourth chamber becausc of a considerable stream of running water. One of the chambers measured fifty-eight feet in diameter.
Minora in Poaaoaalon.
VIBKNA, May 21.—Fresh strikes have been declared by miners in the coal districts of Pilsen. The men have taken possession of the hoisting apparatus at Uie mouth of the mines and put out the fines in the engines. They refuse to allow any mine to be worked until their demands are complied with. The local auUioriUes are unable to cope with Uie strikers and troops have been sent to Uie scene.
The Women IHdn't Vote.
KAMIAS Crrr, Mo., May 21.—The speciai election at Edgerton (Kas.) to fill Uie vacancies caused by Uie resignation of the entire list of feminine municipal officers has been held. Mr. HcoU was elected Mayor on the Ba*in««s Men's ticket The election wss held in the town ball and a cigar-box wss. used for the ballot box. Ail efforts to induce Uie women to vote proved futile.
A t'onnt'a Fly Time.
CHICAGO, May 21.—A man claiming to tie Count Ie Wagon, ot VillA De Kiev, Russia, was arrested at the Palmer house iteidav and lodged in th** police station for refusing to pay for wine, carriages, etc., that he ordered. He claims that Aambetger Bros., beftkere, of New York, hold two hundred tiiousand marks subject to his order.
Want to tke Book*.
l^alle 'wri+r*» Lea^laf Van. .. tarn****, May 2L—Manager Price }gag®d Arthur Ducre ss leading man for Mrs. Leslie CW-ter, Daere has never been In America, lie was the original Jim the Ptenmatt. Dacre's wife, Amy Rosalie, will go to America with hinu
BOSTO*, May 21.—Burton bar rooms are closed. Tbe new order requiring tbe removal of pobHe bare went Into effect yesterday morning, and all theae articles «t furniture were speedily removed.
JNtotfritajEA
ie ~"£§j a- 'l|
NEW OITUCAIM, La., May 21.—It is the Intention of the anti-lottery party to introduce a resolution to appoint a committee to examine Uie boo Ice 0/ the lot- if tery and thus afford a test vote. Hie Speaker of tbe House, Mr. Henry, of Cameron, and President pro-tem. Foster, of Uie Senate, are openly opposed to the lottery renewal. ,7^ 1
OurScM** iMaalaa Konaoved* -V|| CUEVELAKD, 0., May 21,—Tlie remains of President Garfield have been removed from tbe public vault at Lake View Centry to the crypt of Uie memoHsl building. In aeootdanes wHli the desire of Mrs. Garfiekl, the removal was m*rle qnktly. Hariy JL Garfield wss present
sfltidi lltff Knffw:
fmaOiHM*W9s4 **& mi* lump.