Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 1

'V 1 4 The Tyrone Daily Herald. jm Mt 1 SEVENTH TEAR TYRONE, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1804, ss TWO CENTS. With prices nil in yotn' favor, Cai'p. surprises. Nothing; more useful for a Christmas gift Best quality, highest grade Carpets.

Extra quality, extni super all wool ingrain Carpets 50c a vard, regular price 75c. Best quality, extra super ingrain carpet all wocl filling, cotton chain 40c. the yard, regular pric- 65c. 30, 35 and 38 cent all cotton ingrain carpets now go at 20c the yard. 38 and 48 cents the yard Jute carpets go at 28 and 35 cents the yard.

Moquetie carpets highest grade only $1.10 the yard, regular price, $1.87 the yard Extra quality Velvet Carpets $1.40 and $1.50 per yard, now go at 95 cents. Highest grade fine frame Body Brus- Ht-lls 87 and 95 cents per yard regular price $1.25 and $1.38. Extra quality Body Brussels 05c. the yard, regular price i)5c. to $1.12.

Beautiful line A. A. STEVENS, ASSIGNEE. Cor, Tapestry Brusficlls 45 to 60 cents per yattA. Ahtl all wool Stair Carpets 4.0 and 45 ccMits the yard, regular price 05 and 75 Fancy Jute Stair Oat pet 23c, the yard.

Fancy Printed Stair Mattings 12c. I8c. per yard, Ven- iiian Stair Carpets, $, yard, former price 02c. 24c a yard, former price 42c. 12e a yard, former price 25c.

Britssells Borders 43c. a yard, former price 75c, 4-4 wide beautiful colors printed Jute Druggett 22c. a yard former price 38c. Remnants Bruaaclls Carpe 30 to 20 yard lengths at astonishingly low prices. Remnants Straw Mattings 8 to 10 yard lengths A nice Christmas Present would be a beautiful Sewing Table only 00 cents each.

All the above Floor Cover ings are offered without re gai'd to cost and is a rare op poitunity to secure such goods at very low prices. CARJMGTS MADE AND PUT DOWN. STUDY BROS. 10th St. and Penna.

Avenue Tyrone, Pa, SSPOLLAIf PLAINT Important Evidence in Her Suit Against Mr. Breckinridge. OP MRS, BUOKBtttN, Spring Woolens here W. H. SCULIJN TAILOR.

"COLUMBIA." 1893 WM. VOGT respectfully announces to his customers and the trade generally that his assortment of Winter Clothing for Men. Boys and Children is complete and will be kept so throughout the season. the lilyliunt IS STOCK ol Men's, Hoy's ami Ohll- (Iron's Huts. Cups.

ITmlorweitr, Trunks, Viillses, Nockwoitr, all Novelties, IH the lui'uost In tho city anil comprlaoaf every (jradw ol'gooils trouuhJlnwosi Culug adapted to the want, of vitrbody, all kinds itfiil all izeu. Ills urn the very Jowiwt unit Ills styles are 01 the very latest In llio market. -w" "1 I Overcoats lor. Moil, Youth's ami (Jhllilrun, comprisliiK all Iho utii- pie stylos, ineiltiiin, uml Vii) cheaper grades. Ilia Htock ol DvorooulH Is exceptionally lurno anil ullriioUvo; uml fully up lllu I'ltf" standard lie Imw ulwuyH nialntatneil Ills stock Is most comprehensive, uml alters SH- perlor Inducements ami all motions to those wishing supply ol goods ut lowest prices.

VOGT'S line ofsampies for special overcoats and suitings stands unsurpassed. New samjplps aud novelties in styles and fabrics are constantly being added, He is sole agent for the largest and most extensive custom tailoring firms in New York and Philadelphia, and nil clothes made by them are unequalled for quality, artistic cut and design, thorough good make and tine finish, Shoe Bargains For one week only 100 pairs Men's, and Women's Shoes at $1.26 per pair. Job lots from stock taking. The Widow of Kx-Ooternor Tullrt of Ilia IM'fciiilBiit'n ll fill I Til lit lln liiloiulcil to Mnko Minn I'nllnrit HIM Wife, WAsiiiNOToX, March was enough of sensation and scandal in the trial of Madeline Pollard's breach of promise 1 suit ngiilnRtCnngrcHsmnii Brecklnrldge yesterday to satiate even the most expectant lii the fashionably arrayed itmpcltliiie nitdieuce which crowded tho circuit court. Witnesses well known to all Washlng- tonians detailed the secret history of the life traveled by the snowy bearded congressman and tbi; attractive young woman who, seated only an arm's length apart, were mngnets for tho curiosity which always surrounds the porsrumgcs In such a Two friends supported Miss Pollard In the orrlenl, and they, with her attorneys, were obliged at times to exert their utmost persuasive powers to prevent her from creating a scene in court.

Karly in tho day she Ijroke down, giving way to tears. Several times she attempted to cry out in interruption of lawyers and wit nesses, ami seemed to bo on the verge of hysteria, Shortly after taking her seat she turned to give one piercing glance, apparently of Imtrexl and contempt, to- ATLEE. Nfc 14 TENTH STREET, XV. C. P.

ward Colonel Ureckinridge, before which the snowy headed congressman averted his face. At no other time did their eyes meet. Colonel Hreckinrldgc devoted himself for the most part to consultations with his attorneys, frequently, as would a person with no vital interest in the case, and occasionally laughing outright. Only when Mrs. Blackburn was speaking of him in tones which implied more than her words convoyed did the congressman seem to feel embarrassment, leaning forward with his head bowed on his breast.

Mm. lllacUlmrnN Testimony. Chief among the witnesses, and the most interesting, was Mrs. Julia Blackburn, the widow of ex-Governor Luke Blackburn, of Kentucky, a lady under whoso dhapvrouage Miss Pollard had been placed by Colonel Breckiuridge, who showed herself quite as keen as Colonel Phil Thompson, the Kentucky 'ex-congressman, who tried unsuccessfully to better his client's case by an inquisitorial'cross-examination. Mrs.

Blackburn that on Good Friday, in the Portland flats in Washington, Colonel Breokinridge and Miss Pollard had called on her, and had persisted in sending for her three times, when she had pleaded weariness. She was induced to receive them. Mrs. Blackburn spoke firmly, and continued: "Colonel Breckinridgo said: 'I have brought this young woman to ask for her your kind care and protection, for I expect that in tho future she will be a great deal to me. As soon as sufficient time after the death of my wife has elapsed I intend to marry He said you may consider this foolish, I replied that there was always risk in these things.

He said: 'I am old enough to bo her father, she is thirts'-ouo years younger than "On another occasion ho siiid: 'I saw that you were greatly shocked at the announcement of my "I replied: It seems to mo a very poor return for all the devotion of your wife, who lias so recently died, "Ho replied: 'I will tell you what I never expected would pass my lips, I discovered recently what Miss Pollard's feelings toward mo wore, and, as man of honor, I considered it my duty to offer to marry "I said: You certainly take a very high view of these tilings." I ullHl'd'i Mrs, Blackburn said that subsequently she had told C'llonel Bruckinrldgo that if anything was clone to compromise Miss Pollard by too much attention she must refuse to care for her, as she had only received the young woman because he had asked it as a friend, He had told her that Miss Pollard was of a good industrious family, but not of high blood. Again he imd come to her asking her to allay Miss Pollard's jealousy. "I asked," said Mrs. Blackburn, "have you given her any reason) 1 "He replied: 'On my honor as a gentleman I have Then I told him Pollard hud eomo to me the day before, telling me of her fears." Continuing, Mrs, Blackburn told how "Mr, Breckinridgo had denied, when she told him that he had no right to pay de- attention to another woman, that he bad any affection for Mrs, Wing, but thought it would be well for the report of engagement to reach his family, that they might become familiarized with the Ihouglit of his being married. Mrs.

Blackburn related how Miss Pollard hud once urged Mr. IH'cckinriclge to fix the day for thi' marriage; how ho had said that circumstances prevented it just then, but that he would fix a dutou.nd communicate it to liluckburn. To further questioning Mrs. lllackburw eitid: "1 extended her the same protection which 1 would to any young woman iu the city from my own state, Kentucky. There wag only such a friendship as would exist between a woman of my age and a youug girl like her." Miss Pollard had called Mrs.

Blackburn said, and when Mr. Wilson objected to a questioij from -Mr. Thompson us to whether Miss Polliird assisted ut hw receptions, Mrs. Bluckbimj interposed, "It no difference," and replied iu the ullinnutjvQ. became wore pressing in iuquinss regarding tliu fculiug -i, BKu'Vburn for Miss Pollard, ths replied that she felt a sorrow for ftny womnh compelled to fight hit fray In tho world.

With Hashing eyes and facing the whltchcndwl congressman she "Mat the sorrow that feel In being compelled to appear here, when If I had the defense ot a htisbantl it wotilel never hnve boon necessary," A sister of Colonel Hri-ckturldge's first Wife, Miss Mary Deslia, also hael'Somc- thing to say concerning a mysterious bus- 1 kct, the materiality of which was not made apparent. Chief Another characteristic witness was the chief of the Washington police departs tnent, who might have stepped from a French drama with his hitherto concealed knowledge ot underground scandal, his Imperturable alf and matter ot fact consultation of notes regarding the tragic passages of Breckinridgc-Pollard affairs, jotted down on the spot. The eminently respectable and dignified family physician played a minor part in the testimony. Also there were letters road, telegrams, I and four mysterious books taken from a Cincinnati convent. Major Moore testified that he met Miss Pollard, accompanied by Colonel Breck- iuridgc, in his ofllce, May in, 181)3.

lie said: "The door was suddenly thrown open, when Colonel Breckinridge came in, by a lady. He said that ho might have to ask my protection, as the lady had threatened his life. She demanded that he should promise to marry her, and that he should name a day. He named May 1803; said he would marry her if Providence spared his life. When he started the explain the trouble between them she put her hand on his shoulder and dissuaded him.

She was much excited. He was cool." Tho witness had warned Miss Pollard that she must not make threats against Coloi'pl BrcoK-inridtrc's as the police would have to deal with her. in itiiijor iMoore about Colonel Breckin ridge's promise to marry Miss Pollard, Mr. Carlisle asked: "Can you reproduce his tone of voice?" "No, sir, I wish I could," replied the major, in a tone which produced a burst of laughter and reprimand from the court. "He asked mo to witness his determination.

We three clasped hands. It was an impressive ncene," said the major. He had notes of this interview also, which he read. Miss Pollard had drawn from her bosom a revolver, declaring that if she had occasion to do so she would use it upon herself and him. There was a stir of excitement throughout the room as Major'Moore, continuing, said: "Ho told her that she could not accuse him of having approached her with flowers, or seduced her; that the first time he saw her he took liberties with her, and the second night he slept with her." Except the half doxen counecteel with the case there were no ladies in court, but long lines of men, like the crowds before tho box office of a theater, waited outside for the doors to be opened.

These men seemed to regard the trial altogether in tho light of a theatrical entertainment, apparently unconscious of tho fact that there was an element of human tragedy about the affair. Today is motion day in the circuit court, so tho Washington populace will be denied further opportunity to satisfy its curiosity until Monday. An Important WilncnH Kn lloute. PUEHI.O, Cecilia, of the Sisters' hospital of this city, has gone to Washington to give testimony in the Pollard-Breckinridge breach of promise case. Sister Cecilia was.mother superior at the foundling asylum in Cincinnati in ISSfi, when Miss Pollard claims to have been delivered of a child there.

Both Congressman Breckinridge and Miss Pollard sent for Sister Cecilia to become a witness. She could not distinctly remember Miss Pollard, and would not give testimony one way or the other until she visited her old quarters and looked up records. Horrible Murder Unearthed. SANAKNAll, March horrible murder was unearthed here yesterday. A negro named I.saiah Harden, a longshoreman, disappeared about Sept.

Investigation failed to determine what had become of him until his clothes were found where they had been placed by the murderers. He was killed in a room, presnm- ahly by Mary Washington, Sam Edwards and Richard Washington, His body was cut in pieces and buried under the floor of house, Washington and his wife and Edwards are under arrest, Tho woman admits tho killing, and says Edwards and her husband were both accomplices. The other prisoners deny all knowledge of the crime. The cause of tho murder is supposed to have been jealousy, The Opposition to Mttrntinll Wright. WASHINGTON, March The nomination of J.

Marshall Wright to be naval officer at Philadelphia was not considered by tho senate yesterday. Within the past day or two the Republican senators have received an anonymous letter from Allentown, where Wright lives, appealing to thorn to oppose confirmation on the ground that Wright had offered indignities to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, I'ronilie Suit. INDIANAPOLIS, March Madeline G. Boyle has begun suit against George A. Boeckling for 110,000 damages for breach of promise to marry- The couple were married in 1887 and lived together until 1801, when the woman secured a divorce, with privilege to use hor maiden name.

Subsequently they were again engaged, according to her story, and her ex-husband now refuses to fulfill his contract, An Infuriml Sluoliluu Under lied. PAWS, March Infernal machine exploded last night under the bed of rt workman iu a house in tho Colombo qimr- ter. The workman and his landlady wore arrested. The prisoners made conflicting explanations as to the presence of the bomb under the bed. The man says that he WHS not iu his room Qt the time of the explosion, and disclaimed all knowledge of the machine.

mil WASHINGTON, March Murphy introduced bill to authorize the construction of a bridge across tho Hudson river between New York and New Jersey by theNexv Vwfc and New Jersey Bridge company. The bill is identical with the Dupphy bill, which was vetoed by the president, except as to the location. Strike of Probable, NEW Biswyouu, March The Weavers' union of this city has called 9 general meeting for Tuesday evening to act upon the advisability of culling out all the In the Wamsutta mills, in the Interest of the present strikers. Should the uuiun decl.de to will yf work, Determined Effort to Eliminate It from the Tariff Bill, MB. BILL WILL LEAD BE ATTACK Demncrntlfl of the Sonntn Ft nittice Connnltltf, Will Make Stubborn Pfulit for Thoy Consider it I'upiilnr Feature of tho Mcnuure WjkSiliNCiTox, March there will bo ft determined effort when th tariff bill ranches the senate to have tho Income tax feature of the bill eliminated Rnd it looks as if the Democratic senators Who are not satisfied with the bill wotiU' make this portion of It their chief point attack.

Senator Hill will lead off iu the assault upon the income tux hi his forth coming speech, and ho probably will bo supported by Senators Smith, Bricc, Mur phy aud few other Democratic senators ns wellpis by a majority of thoKepnbllciu: senators. The opponents of the tax claim that tho bill will provide sufficient reve nue to meet the requirements of tho gov. eminent without the additional amount Which the levy on incomes would give and that because of this fact there is no longer any excuse for It. The majority, if not all the Democratic members of the finance committee, how' ever, will hold out stubbornly for the tax, One of them has said that he believed il to be the most popular feature of tho bill and while they would expect to loose some Democratic votes on an amendment to out this part of tho bill they would get the votes of all three of the Populist senators and of about ton of the Republican senators. After clearing the calendar of a number of bills of minor interest the senate, at 3 o'clock yesterday, took up the seigniorage bill.

After an agreement that a vote should be taken on the motion to reconsider at o'clock next Wednesday, and on the final passage of. the bill at the same hour on Thursday, Air. Vilus addressed the senate in opposition to the bill. His speech was of a fragmentary description, owing to numerous interruptions. The senate went into executive session at o'clock, aud when the doors were reopened adjourned until Monday.

The house devoted the entire day to the consideration of tho District of Columbia appropriation bill. The only feature of interest was the wholesale charges of corruption made by Mr. Kilgoro against the press of the city and the warm defense of the press by Mr. Blair. Two amendments of Mr.

De Armoud, one to wholly eliminate the government as a tax payiug factor in the expenses of the district, ami the other to reduce the share borne by tho general government from one-half to one- third, were defeated. Now JarHoy'it United Workmnn. TRENTON, March annual session of the Grand Lodge of the American Older of United Workmen adjourned yesterday. The following officers were-elected: Grand master workman, W. E.

Haverstick, llahway; grand overseer, William F. March, Elizabeth; grand recorder, II. Lippincott, Camden; grand receiver, Goldson Test, Camden; grand treasurer, James V. Moon, Phillipsburg; grand guide, U.S. Rutherford, Capo May; grand insido watchman, Dr.

Morris Dresner, Jersey City; grand outside watchman, Alexander Brown, Newark; grand representatives, John Knvight of Freehold, Isaac T. Nichols of Bridgeton and John W. Diefeudorf of Newark. Stuntoii Abbott Flunks. MiNXKArOLis, March Abbott, the celebrated English pugilist, has flunked out of his finish fight with Hobby Dobbs, the colored pugilist, scheduled for the twin city athletic club next Monday evening.

Abbott writes that ho did not know Dobbs was a colored man when ho signed the articles and he is informed that Dobbs cannot weigh in at less tliau 137 pounds, and that ho does not propose to meet him, being out of his class. Negro t'oloiiitttn Off far Liberia. NKW YORK, March The City of Augusta arrived from Savannah early yesterday with thirty-eight negro emigrants en route to Liberia. They sailed this morning by the Red Star line for Liverpool, where they will take a steamer for their destination. They came from Atlanta, and say that before tho summer is over 8,000 negroes will have emigrated from Atlanta and vicinity.

Matron Carlln Vindicated. LOCK HAVKN, March committee from tho Union Veteran Legion appointed to investigate tho charges of mismanagement and cruelty upon tho part of Mrs, Carlin, the matron of the Pennsylvania Memorial homo, report that tho charges arc not only unfounded, that tho homo has been conducted in such a manner as to reflect great credit upon the matron. Defeat of Chilean Counervatlvoi, VALPARAISO, March result of the elections for members of the Chilean congress is now definitely known, and no doubt is left of the utter defeat of tho Conservatives. Tho next senate will bo composed of 81 Liberals and 11 Conservatives, while tho chamber of deputies wit) contain 87 Liberate, 88 Conservatives, Halina- codists and Radicals. llurglarn' IMg Haul.

SALEM, March official figures of the defalcation of Treasurer W. il. Simonds, nud Teller Clarence Murphy, of the Salem Savings bunk, nre given out as divided with $47,015 to the account of Murphy to Simonds. The bondsmen of both have refused to make good the defalcation. WiUuu ttrmlualljr Improving, WASiiiNCiTON, March of State Greshuin bus received the following telegram from United States Consul General Crittepden, at Mexico City, relative to Representative Wilson's condition: "Wilson gradually improving.

Was sitting up dressed ut lute report," TO Work on tilt) BRIDGEPORT, March Bridgeport glass works will resume in all departments nest Thursday after a year's idleness. Thu works will be run on the co-operative plan, the employes sharing to a certain extent in the profits. ROME, March Humbert receives constant reports us to the condition of the porsous injured by the bomb explosion pear thu cUuiuUw of deputies, an4 u'W ua to the iumtigiitkms of the police iuto tlm authorship of the outrage. FINANCE TRADE lit Put urn Imprnvtmnnt Not Sttum to tnornn.iis JSflcvv Yoitic, ifnveh M.O.Dun Weekly review of trade snys: lOvldcnces present 1m pro vein cuts in business mulil ply, but confidence In'fntnrnhnprovcmon docs not seem to increase. There Is more business nful a larger production by iudtis tries, for the season arrived whet greater activity is necessary if dealers stocks are to bn replenished, and those who cannot make calculations beyond a fev months aro tho more anxious to crowd a milch trade as they safely can into those The most distinct gain is in infh am steel manufacture, the output of pig iron March I was 110,100 tons, having in creased 10 per cent, during tho month though it is still per cent, less thai a year ago.

It is also stated that somi other furnaces have gone into blast since March and that unsold stocks have made practically no increase in February so that the actual, consumption in ill branches of tho manufacture is at least 10 per cent, greater than in November December or January. Yet prices are tho lowest ever known. Failures are growing less important antl somewhat fewer, also. For the week end ing March 1 tho liabilities thus far re ported were only and for foui weeks of February $14,880,001, of whicl 10,782,015 were of manufacturing and $7, 697,127 of trading concerns. The number of failures during the past week has been 2't8 in tho United States, against 103 for the same week last year, and 00 in Canada against 82 last year.

Scarcely a single one is of importance and it is gratifying thai the consequences of tho great reverse las! year have been so far overcome. SEARCH FORJ3URIED GOLD. A MlnnoapollM Mini Spent Two on it Fnliio Clow. MINNEAPOLIS, March Minneapolis man spent two months this winter searching for a pirate's buried treasure of gold and jewels in one of the West India islands. Captain Krlchter McLeod, who commands a whole-buck steamer between Duluth antl Buffalo, claimed to have learned from an old sea captain just before tho lattcr's death, of tho exact location of a $5,000,000 treasure on one of the Spanish islands.

He went with a small party from Now York in a steam yacht, armed with a chart of the island. He claims to have found the gold, but said it was impracticable to take it away, owing to tho fact that Spanish soldiers were working on the island digging guano. A plan was formed to go after the treasure at a more convenient time. Meanwhile Captain McLeod came to Minneapolis to visit his sister, and told the story of the treasure. He was careful, however, to name tho wrong island as tho spot, In his story lie said tho treasure was on Mo mi Island, whereas the real spot was nine hundred miles away.

Among those who heard tho story in Minneapolis was Henry Stone. Ho made tho trip to Moua, but of course failed to find tho treasure. To 1'roHocuto Troy's ALBANY, March Flower summoned District Attorney Kelly, of Troy, before him yesterday and conferred with him relative to the prosecutions of the persons concerned in tho elections crimes committed in that city last Tuesday. Governor Flowtr said lie thought tho district attorney ought to associate with him in these prosecutions (he ablest lawyers in the city. As a result ex-Speaker Charles 1C.

Patterson and Seymour Van Suntvoord, both of Troy, have consented to servo if public sentiment favors their acting. Both gentlemen are Democrats, and prominent members of the Troy bar. Old Soldiers Are Not 1'iuipurs. WICHITA, March the federal court Judge Williams made a decision of great importance to the indigent old soldiers. He held that inmates of soldiers' liomes, otherwise qualified, could exorcise their franchise under the constititlon of Kansas at any election held in tho precinct in which tho home may bo located.

Tho decision renders the act of 1803 unconstitutional. That act provided that inmates of tho soldiers' homo would not be allowed to vote whilo tho homo was supported at the public expense. Yoiirn for Two NEW YOHK, March Nooimn, a jurly tramp, Ii8 years old, was sentenced state prison for eight years by liocordor Smythe for robbery. On December 18th ast Noonan bound ami robbed Hobecca in her homo at 220 East One Hundred and Sixth The robbery occurred in the day time, and got only for his trouble, HuvUhor lit Vnlloy Force. NomtisTOWS, March negro entered the residence- of Airs.

Charles Johnson, at Valley Forgo, and criminally issaultcd tho lady. The negro, who gives name of Frank Brooks, was captured jy a crowd of angry citlv.oris and very roughly handled. Ho was locked up to await identification. Mitchell Ltinvui Florida, March Charlie Mitchell and Billy Thompson both left Florida yesterday, Mitchell going to New fork, where ho will spend a weok or so before sailing for Kurapo, whilo Thomp- oij left for Nashville, Tonn. Thompson vill rejoin Mitchell in York next weok, Killed nn PlTTBUUBQ, March The holler at Poloy Fallor's machine shops, on BinuU- nian street, exploded yesterday afternoon, illing Otto Kulloher, the engineer, and H-obubly fatally injuring Frank Faller, a number of the firm.

The cause of the ex- ilasion is not known. NUGGETSJDF NEWS. Arrangements have been perfected for a Irst class opura house in lioslon. Cardinal Francesco Uiscl Puracciuuj lied in Home yesterday, aged Navigation has reopened on the Hudson iver from Now York to Now burg. Ex-Premier Gladstone, whoso illness has been reported, is rapidly recovering.

A Paris dispatch announces the death of Thomas, archbishop of lioueu, i'rance, John. C. O'Douncll has been nominated the president for postmaster at Pitts- iurg, 1'a. The senate confirmed John P. Himteras Jnited States marshal for South Caroling aud Samuel B.

Mutchler as postmaster ai 'billipsburg, N. J. At Muuro.e, Thomas and Mary Ma- received a verdict against tke amj ShrMveportrullrotttli toll tjw of their soft Separation from the Mother Country Strongly Urged BY AN EHtttfiNT CANADIAN WRITHE Ex-Llatttntinnt Itoynl, of tint Vortliwcst i'rcMtmtt nn Argument to Prove tlia Advnittnfei of Such Ion to t'Himdlnn Cnintnorea, March Hx-Licutenant Governor Hoyal, oC Northwest Territories. recently viceroy to Her Majesty Queen Ictorta, and an ultra-loyal servant of tho Dominion government, has issued a brochure urging tho separation of Canada froni the Itritish empire. Mr.

Uoyal says tho Canadian constitution shows signs of insufllcioncy. Her equipment grows worse and worse for the definite attainment of tranquillty within her borders, and her equilibrium is menaced at several points of the social organism. He devotes chapter to showing that Canada has tho right to sock Independence it she wants to. England hns offered her freedom at times, and Canndii, by taking largo measures of self government, has iu effect taken the power to leave when it suits her. Mr.

Uoyal declares that the Canadian people have the right to study and seek in tho evolution of their own destiny. Tho people have the potentiality of a great nation, being possessed of a thoroughly consolidated territory, In chapter (Ivu -Mr. Hoyal shows that Canada's critical commercial position makes a change necessary. Her grout commercial relations arc with tho United Status. England only comes second, Protection is necessary for our manufacturers, yet we large markets for them, which can only bu obtained by tho exercise of Independent powers to miike treaties.

Imperial federation, which would, separate us commercially from tho United States, would mean suicide. Fruo trade would be no better. Mr. Hoyal claims thatt.be fruit of emancipation is ripe, and must be plucked now to benefit by it. Canada must take tho first stop toward separation, as sho is only an embarrassment to tho mother country.

True, she would lose tho protection of tho British flag, but the United States has no interest in the conquest of Canada by force of arms. Mr. Hoyal's pamphlet deals further at length with the northwest and Manitoba school legislation in condemnatory language. Mr. Hoyal is one of the best Frouch- Canadiun writers in Canada, and much importance is attached to his argumcntlu favor of separation from Groat Britain, GoiiiK to NKW YOHK, March A special from tho city of Salvador says: Ex-President told a correspondent that he considered the war in Honduras ended.

Ho believed that Bonllla would attempt, with tho help of Nicaragua, to embroil all the Central American countries, aud ho thought the first attack would be on Salvador. In speaking of his own movements Vasquei'. said ho did not intend to allow himself to be a pretext for trouble to the country which had received him with so much hospitality. His plan is to leave for tho United States as soon as possible antl from thence ho will travel to Europe. Tho IntiiiricuiiU' Cniue Kio JANKIHO, March 10.

are reasons to believe that Admiral da Gunui considers tho chances of success on the part of tho insurgents almost hopeless, and that he is socking an opportunity to surrender to tho foreign commanders. This is thought to bo due to the failure of Do Mcllo to reinforce him from tho south, and to tho fear that he may be overwhelmed at any time by the arrival of the government fleet. Krolcor Chirk HI my lleturn. NEW Yoitic, March Is announced that Herman Clark, tho absent member of tho suspended stock brokerage firm of Hunter, Clark Jacob, will probably return to tliis city by tomorrow. It is added that his story might put a different complexion upon tho affairs of the firm as made public.

Work for Ton TlioiiHHiiiI More, CiiESAi'KAKK CITV, March Chesapeake ami Ohio canal will resume operations fctr the season of '04 on Monday next. This means employment for from 0,000 to 10,000 people in Allegheny and Washington counties. The prospects are for a prolltablo season. Increamiil for Klubou ALLENTOWN, March Ado- mill of the Phoenix Silk Manufacturing company has increased tho wagon of tho ribbon weavers 10 per cent, STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Quotation! ou the New York Mid VOIIK, March stock market watt qulut uml llrm toduy, with slight, advances all along tho list. There was another rally In sugar curtlllctitCH, (JlosliiK I'UUl Valloy 40)4 Pa 'emiHylviuiItt, fX) tending, K3kS (St.

Paul (JIM Mtf y. N. Krie 17 Went Uko Brio .437 Starch Flour weuki wlur uxiniB, NO, a winter family, lAimisylviinlu roller straight, ftt.QU western winter, clear, fa.U5@a, Wheat uiut ami easier, with UJHJo, bi4 and il for March. Cora easier, with askeil for Rfarch. OaU Itrra, luiet, with ii7o.

1)14 and S7D4o. asked for Marc)). Sect ijuiet; cut meats slcuUyi We. 1'ork quiet, easy; new mess, xtra family.f short luar, daril steady; western team, rellncU quiet. Butter flrweri more active; western dairy, do.

reamury, factory, stutu do. creamery, Id; 1'euusylvanla creamery, prints, do. 1'air tofood, prints lobbing Cheeso steady, largo, mall, jmrt skims, full kluis, Kufcta easier, New York un4 'ejinsylvaula, western fretsli, outhern, 14 vo NEW YOHB, Miireh Heevcs slow; to prime native steers. pur 100 iiedhim lu fair, common to ordinary, cotton 'oil 'exaim, Jli.SO; vrimu corn fed C'olgrados, 13.80; xen, dry cows, Oalvet teady; choice veals, lb. bheop and lambs steady; to prime: slu)u(), JM.

70 per 100 ordinary to choice Hogs quoted at lOOliouuds. fcjufBTV, aiarch lug in cattlti. Hot's uctlvt; fulr to 5 Bhevp steady and.