The Cape Girardeau Democrat from Cape Girardeau, Missouri • Page 6

DEMOCRAT. B. H. ADAMS, Pebticher. GIRARDEAU.

MISSOURI THE associated banks of New York city held $21,181,225 in excess of the requirement of the 25-per-cent. rule on the 6th. THE senators and deputies of the old Spanish Cuban party renewed met in their Madrid, protest on against any scheme of home rule for Cuba. Ax incandescent gas has been discovered in Germany of wonderful power and cheapness. A single jet of ordinary size emits a light of much more than power.

CONSUL BARTLEMAN, at Malaga, reto the department estiportes of the amount of sugar be produced in Europe from beets for the year 1897-8, at 4,500,000 tons, against 4,915,749 tons for 1896-7. FAILURES throughout the United States during the week ended the 5th, as reported by R. G. Dun were 276, against for the corresponding week last year. For Canada the failures were 30 against 52 last year.

THE Madrid, government received 8 cable message from Marshal Blanco, on the 5th, saying that "the autonomist party in Cuba is reorganizing." and that "several families who had emigrated are returning to the island." A LETTER from Vienna says the published reports of the political situation in the Austrian empire convey no quate idea of the chaos prevailing in that country on account of the political fight between the Germans and the Czechs. A DELEGATION of Ute Indians, who went to Washington to get the the interior ance of the secretary of that Father thought it best for the take allotments, left the fireat the capital, on the 8th, saying they would return to their tribe and advise them to accept allotments. JUDGE BEACH, in the New York supreme court, on the Sth, denied the motion to dismiss the suit brought by Mrs. Angell to establish her right of power in the estate of the late Jay Gould. The suit was ordered placed on the prefered case calendar for the first Monday in December.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY VANDERLIP of the treasury department returned to Washington, on the 4th, from 8 brief visit to New York, where he had arranged for the transfer, by the reorganization committee, of the government's share of the purchase price of the Union Pacific railroad. THE British minister to Greece, Mr. E. HI. Ergeton, has returned to Athens, and is distributing clothing, to the destitute Thessalians.

It has been decided to appeal to Europe and Australia to raise the sum of £20,000 with which to relieve the terrible distress prevailing in Greece. ON the 9th the ministers of the United States, Great Britain and Germany addressed a collective note to the Peruvian government asking that the bill for legalization of non-Catholic marriages be included among the measures to be named by President Pierola when convoking the extraordinary session of congress. THE statement of the associated banks of New York city for the week ended on the 6th showed the follow. ing changes: Surplus reserve, decrease, loans, increase, specie, increase, legal tenders, decrease, deposits, increase, circulation, decrease, $21,300. THE most important iron ore discovery in the Menominee range in Michigan in several years has been made ou the bank of the Michigamme river, one mile south of the Mansfield mine.

The vein is 77 feet deep and 40 feet wide. The ore assays 42 per cent. in iron and .051 per cent. in phosphate, thus putting its assay within the Bessemer limit. A NEW industry was started at Owensboro, OD the 9th, with 100 employes.

It is to utilize cornstalks. Cellulose for lining battleships, material for making imitation of silk and for making celluloid are among its products. Paper is another produetion. W. W.

Gibbs, of Philadelphia, is president, and the stockholders are eastern capitalists. ON the Sth, amid' jeers, catcalls and hisses, which the police vainly endeavored to prevent, the common council of the city of Philadelphia voted to give away to a ring of politicians and capitalists the most valuable property now owned by the city, namely, the gas works, worth at least $40,000,000. It was a scene unique in the history of American municipal affairs. GEN. James C.

DUANE, 73 years old, a member of the Aqueduct commission, died at his home in New York, on the 8th, of apoplexy. He was a graduate of West Point, in the class of 1848, and was instructor of engineering in the United States academy from 1858 until the breaking out of the cival war, in which he served with distinction with the army of the Potomac. THE chorus choir of the People's church of New York city, of which Rev. Thomas Dixon, is pastor, consisting of about 40 singers, refused to sing, on the 7th. out of sympathy with Prof.

Agramonte, their leader, because the pastor, the previous Sunday, advocated the election of Seth Low for mayor. Prof. Agramonte's son has been for two years a prisoner in a Cuban prison, and it was claimed that Low was opposed to intervention in behalf of Cuba NOVEMBER-1897. Sun. Mon.

Tue. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat.

2 3 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 CURRENT TOPICS. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. A VIGOROUs fight is being made to prevent the Palisades of the Hudson from being used by unscrupulous quarrymen. As THE result of a wager, Prof.

Arthur St. Andressey and Miss Louise Charlotte Wiborg were married, on the night of the 4th, in the den containing the monster lions Caesar and Cleopatra, at the Boston zoo. An immense crowd witnessed the ceremony, and cheered the couple as they emerged from the den. DR. W.

W. SHEFFIELD, a prominent dentist, died at New London, on the 4th, aged 70 years. Dr. Sheffield was one of the best-known dentists in the United States, having acquired considerable prominence by his toothcrowning patents. THE president has ordered a courtmartial to try Capt.

Lovering, whose undenied brutality towards Private Hammond has been exploited in the press. The court will sit at Fort Sheridan, Chicago, November 22, under the presidency of J. F. Wade. IN a book on the Cuban war just published in Havana, Gen.

Weyler writes the introduction. In one place he says: "The system of warfare carried on by me during this campaign is not a new one. It is the same as pursued by the Americans of the north when they fought their brethren of the south." COL. HENRY T. RUSSELL, of Chicago, vice-president and general manager of the Union Drop Forge died suddenly of heart disease, while at luncheon on the 5th.

Col. Russell was 64 years of age. He leaves a widow. MRS. ANGELINA MENDENHALL.

81, died at her residence in Indianapolis, on the 5th, and later in the day, in the same coflin with her husband, aged 82, who had died 45 hours before. For 15 years Mrs. Mendenhall had said that she would not be present in life at her husband's funeral, even if he died first, for she would join him a few hours after his death. MRS. CELIA WALLACE, who resides at the Auditorium, Chicago, and is a childless widow, has taken a fancy to ban refugee, and has offered to adopt Evangelina Cossio Cisneros, the Cu- i the Cuban maid and make her an heir to a fortune estimated by friends of Mrs.

Wallace at $500,000. OF the 42 persons who landed with Gen. Maceo near Baracoa, Cuba, nearly two and a half years ago, only three survive, the others, including Gen. Maceo, have died either on the fields or in the hospitals or in prisons in Cuba. TEMPLE EMANUEL, the Jewish synagogue at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Curtis streets, Denver, was totally destroyed by fire on the 5th; loss, $35,000.

ABOUT 2,000 head of cattle arrived in Havana, on the 5th, from the United States. THOMAS NULLY, aged 21 years, brother and confessed murderer of the vietims of the Rawdon (Que.) tragedythree sisters and a brother- taken to Joliette jail on the THE residence of George Tullock, about three mites from Halifax, N. was burned to the ground on the night of the 6th. Miss Mary Walker, a sister of Mrs. Tullock, and a fouryear-old child of the Tullocks were burned to death.

NINETEEN men were drowned by the sinking of the steamer Idaho, which was lost on Lake Erie, above Long Point, on the 6th. THE first annual report of Commissioner of Pensions H. Clay Evans to the secretary of the interior was made public on the 5th. It fails to show the diminution in the number of pensions anticipated by former commissioners, but discloses a net gain of 5,336, the total number on June 30, 1897, being 976,014. MARK TWAIN'S publishers, at Hartford, have received a cablegram from the author, in which he denies the report that he recently wrote a letter to a personal friend in this country stating that he had made 882.000 in the last two years and had paid his debts in full.

GREAT BRITAIN has declined to take part 10 the Florida fisheries ence though "greatly interested in the objects of the conference." No. 2 PASSENGER train on the Santa Fe Pacific railroad was held up at Grant's station, N.M.onthe night of the 6th, by a gang supposed to be cowboys familiar with the location. The express car was broken open with dynamite, as was one of the safes, and several packages were taken. After the robbers had left, the frightened fireman backed the express car and locomotive until they collided with the other cars of the train, which were wrecked and burned. THE long expected floating dry dock, built in England and spacious enough to accommodate large iron-clads, arrived at Havana on the 7th.

It crossed the Atlantic without damage. FIFTY years ago, on the 7th, Henry Ward Beecher was installed as pastor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn. Anniverysary services in memory of the distinguished preacher were held. Dr. Charles Berry, of Queen City chapel, Wolverhampton, Engiand, occupied the pulpit.

BLANCO has been disappointed keenly in having discovered that there are few genuine autonomists in Cuba, great majority of the members of the autonomist party having joined the ranks of the insurgents. CHARLES PINKERTON, under sentence of life imprisonment for the murder of his nephew and son-in-law, Charles Pinkerton, of Fulton, cut his throat in the county jail at La Porte, on the 7th. Death was almost instantaneous. SENOR DOMINGUEZ, the lawyer who is defending the Competitor prisoners at Havana, is sanguine of securing at least Ona Melton's release, and believes that the liberation of all the American prisoners probably will follow soon. THE physicians in attendance upon Gen.

Benjamin Butterworth, commissioner of patents, who is ill with pneumonia at the Hollenden hotel, Cleveland, 0., on the Sth. gave encouragement for his recovery. W. D. CORNISH, master in chancery, appeared at the courthouse in Denver, on the 8th, at 10 a.

the hour originally set for the sale of the Denver Pacific railroad, and publicly announced the postponement of the sale until December 20. JUDGE SANBORN, United States court at St. Paul, on the 8th, confirmed the sale of first mortgage bonds of the Union Pacific railroad, which were sold on the 1st, at Omaha, Neb. The proceedings were confined to the brief reading of the papers in the case and the signing of the judge's name. The document was immediately dispatched to Omaha.

Ox the 8th the United States supreme court affirmed the decision of the circuit court of the California circuit, refusing a writ of habeas corpus to William Henry Theodore Durrant, under sentence of death for the murder of Miss Blanche Lamont, in San Francisco, in April, 1906. HARRY PIERSON, aged 25, an oiler, was crushed to death in the engine room of Swift's packing house at East St. Louis. on the 8th, being caught in the crank shait, whien he was oiling, and whirled around until he was lifeless mass. BENJ.

NUNN and Roy Nunn, father and son, were each sentenced, at Gladwin, on the 8th, to life imprisonment in the state penitentiary at Jackson. Their crime was murdering Curtice Wright. EMANUEL FRIEND, counsel for Mrs. Nack, accused of complicity in the Guldensuppe murder in New York, reported, on the night of the 9th, that his client had made a confession would go on the stand, on the 10th, and testify against Thorn, her alleged accomplice. A CRANK appeared at the White House, on the 9th, and demanded to see President McKinley.

He said the president had not treated him right. He tried to go up by the elevator, but was taken in charge by officials and placed in the police station. THE annual meeting of the general committee of the Freedman's Aid and Southern Education society was cluded the Hanson Place M. E. rat church, Brooklyn, the 9th.

THE birthday of the prince of Wales was celebrated in London, on the 9th, with the usual flag hoisting, bell ringing and artillery salutes. lle was born November 9, 1841. A DISPATCH from Buenos Ayres says that a general frost has severely injured the wheat and flax crops of the Argentine republic. THE wheat crop of Italy is estimated at about 60 per cent. of last year's crop, or 86,836,700 bushels.

LATE NEWS ITEMS. Ar Columbia. S. on the 10th. De tective W.

H. Newhold, of the state force, looking after violations of the whisky law, shot and killed Rev. J. W. Turner, a Baptist preacher, on suspicion.

Turner, who was in a buggy driving through the city, was commanded by the detective to halt. He did not halt promptly, and was shot. The detective fled to escape being lynched. THE annual dinner of the National Home Market club was held at Mechanic's hotel in Boston on the night of the 10th. Fully 1.000 persons attended.

The most distinguished guests were Congressmen Nelson A. Dingley, of Maine; Charles A. Russell, of Connecticut. and Jonathan P. Dolliver, of Iowa, and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts.

MARSHAL. BLANCO, on the 10th, re. moved from his command the local military commander at Gibara, prince of Santiago de Cuba, for allowing a demonstration in benor of Lieut. -Gen. Weyler, when he went on there a few days ago from the steamer Montserrat.

which had put into that port owing to a mishap in her machinery. JOSEPH VENTRE, the alleged French anarchist, who had been refused admittance to the United States and was compelled to remain in the City of Mexico and for that reason was detained on the Mexican gunboat Zaragosa, was, on the 10th, turned over to the French steamer Normandie to be sent back to France. IN the trial of Martin Long Island Y. on the 10th, for complicity in the murder of William Guldensuppe, Mrs. Augusta Nack, a midwife, jointly indicted for the crime, went upon the witness stand and turned state's evidence.

claiming that her accomplice killed Gulden: appe. MRS. MARGARET BOUGHAN died at her home in Chicopee Falls, on the 10th. She was born in Ireland, and claimed to be 124 years old. Her husband corroborated her story, and said that he discovered in the records of her birthplace that she was born in 1773.

THE commissioner of patents, Benj. Butterworth, who had been ill with pneumonia at the Hollenden hotel, in Cleveland, 0., for some days, was much better, on the 10th, and the improvement in his condition gave hopes for his recovery. PERU has taken steps to secure whatever advantages may be reaped under the reciprocity clauses of the new tariff act. MRS. NACK CONFESSES.

Turns State's Evidence Against Her Accomplice The Former Mistress of William Gulden. suppe Tells How She Lured Him to the el Place Where Martin Thorn Killed Him. NEW YORK, Nov. was al extraordinary turn of affairs yesterday in the Thorn murder trial in Long Island City. Mrs.

Augusta Nack, who was indicted together with her erstwhile paramour, Martin Thorn, for the murder of her former lover, William Guldensuppe, for whom she deserted her olegal husband, appeared in the role of a state's witness against Thorn, to the consternation of the latter's lawyers. The report was current Tuesday night that Mrs. Nack had decided on this course, and when Emanuel Friend, her counsel, arrived in the court room yesterday morning he confirmed it and added that she would be put on the stand as soon as court opened. During all this time Martin Thorn was below in a cell at the back of the courthouse without the slightest warning of his impending danger. As soon arrived in the court room he was informed by his counsel of the action that Mrs.

Nack had taken, and just for a moment his face flushed, his eyebrows contracted, his lips compressed and he showed for the first time since his arrest that he was in any way perturbed. He soon regained his composure and while he leaned forward and spoke to his lawyers, Mrs. Nack entered the court room. The woman passed close to Thorn on her way to her attorney's table, but while he carefully kept track of her every movement, she avoided looking at him. The jurors at this time did not know who the woman was, and were ignorant of the fact that Mrs.

Nack had made a confession and was so close to them. A minute later the court clerk called her name, saying: "Mrs. Augusta Nack, take stand." Every man of the 12 in the jury box the heard the name called, and each one of them was startled when he saw the woman turn away her head from the prisoner, whose eyes followed her as she walked around back of the jury box and took a seat in the witness chair. For two hours and forty minutes she remained there while she told the terrible story of how she lured Guldensuppe to his death, and in telling the tale she knew full well that she was bringing her paramour to the electric chair. Frequently their eyes met, but the woman was not equal to the occasion and she always had to turn away from Thorn's steadfast gaze.

When she was asked why she had confessed she replied that she wished to clear her conscience, and then burst into tears. But when Lawyer Howe began his cross-examination he handled her unsparingly, and made her own up to such acts of premeditation that the ma jority of those who heard her admissions said that she was the greater culprit, and many of those who had previously evinced a decided antipathy to Thorn, swerved around and pitied him. Thorn's lawyers have decided to put him on the stand when the proper time comes, and they promise that when he tells all he knows the court and jury, as well as the spectators and reading public will be treated to another sensation. Will Put Thorn on the Stand--Claims Mrs. Nack Told the Truth.

NEW YORK, Nov. Howe, in the course of an interview yesterday, declared that Mrs. Nack killed and cut up Guldensuppe. "Wait," said Mr. Howe, "and I will put Thorn on the witness stand and he will tell the jury the truth--that it was Mrs.

Nack who killed Guldensuppe and who cut him up in the bath tub." During recess Distriet Attorney OLcost, of New York, made the following statement: it were not for the legal requirements that the confession of an accomplice must be corroborated before it can gO to the jury, I would advise Mr. Young to close the case at once, 50 thoroughly am I convinced that the jury realizes that Mrs. Nack is telling the truth. The confession is sound and true in every particular, and ply corroborates the evidence which we already have. All of the witnesses will be called that we expected to use, so as to furnish the corroboration of an accomplice's testimony, which the law requires." CAME UNDER THE WIRE FIRST.

Emanuel Friend, counsel for Mrs. Nack, in reply to Mr. Howe's strictures the confession of Mrs. Nack, said yesterday: "I know from pretty good sources that Thorn was anxious to avail himself of the opportunity Mrs. Nack has used, and it was a "sprint" between us.

I have come under the wire first. OFFICIAL DENIAL. President Yglesias, of Costa Rica Hasn't Exiled His Predecessor. WASHINGTON, Nov. Costa Rican legation pronounces entirely untrue the published statement that President Yglesias, of Costa Rica, has exiled his predecessor, former President Mora.

There were two presidents in that country of the name of Mora. The former died in the year 1854 and the latter in the year 1860. No ex-president nor any other person of the name Mora has been banished by President Yelesias, as stated. MISSOURI STATE NEWS. Missouri Zine and Lead.

According to the annual report of the state mine inspector, Should the present demand for, and the production of, ore continue, the value of the lead and zine output for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1898. will be between $5.000.000 and 000.000, and if an earnest effort is made to introduce and popularize the use of zine for roofing purposes, the annual output would soon treble in value, and the mines of Missouri would produce a much larger net profit to their owners than the gold and silver mines of the western states, or even those of Alaska. The lead ore production for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, was 63.504 tons, and the output of zine ore for the same period was 92, sat 154 tons. Nor the year ending June 30, 1897, the lead product was tons, showing an Increase over 1895 of 1.900 tons; and for the same period the production of zine ore 93.181 tons, an increase of 334 tons. For the year ending June 30, 1896, the money value of both lead and zine produced in the state was $3,819,011.67, and for the year ending June 30.

1897. $3,569,070.16 showing a decrease in the money value of per cent. Daughters of the Confederacy. Margaret A. E.

McClure chapter, No. 119. United Daughters of the Confederacy, St. Louis, has issued the following: he U. D.

having learned, through a reThe cent visit of one of their officers, of the meager display in the Missouri room in the Confederate museum at Richmend, decided their last meeting to make 3 call throughout the state on the confederate veterans for such relies as might be in the possession of those willing to rive them up, in order that Missouri might make a better showing among the other states of the confederacy. Really it is not giving up, but putting them in safe keeping, and any article sent can be entered as a memorial of a confederate, and his name and record placed on the register of the museum. Articles can be sent to Mrs. McClure, 63 Vanderenter place, or Mrs. P.

G. Robert, 2922 Washington avenue, St. Louis. The lahaman Carrs Indicted. Carr, the fiend at Liberty who drowned his three-year-old child because her stepmother "didn't want her around," has been indicted on four counts.

One charges him with killing the child with a stone, another with choking 1 her to death, a third with drowning her, and a fourth with ing her death in a manner unknown. Mrs. Carr has been indicted on the charge of having maimed and wounded the little one. A Hoosier Girl's Mission. Miss Alice E.

Lowrey, of Noble connty. Indiana, announces that she is coming to Missouri to lecture against the use of tobacco. Lowrey will spend several weeks in St. Louis, and an effort wiil be made to effect a state organization of young women pledged to reforming men of the habit whien Miss Lowrey says is a curse to mankind. The Hoosier girl works in Indiana has attracted wide attention.

Lead and Zine. Lead mining in Missouri is quite active, in many places that mineral being sought while zine is neglected. Lead ore brings 824 per 1,000 pounds in the bin, and zine ore $22 to 822.50 per ton for high grade. During the corresponding time last year lead ore brought only el5 per 1,000 pounds, delivered, while the prices ct zine ore were about the sume as at present. Assaulted Their Teacher.

James Allen, teacher of a school near Wheatland, Hickory county, kept several boys after school hours for misconduct. The boys were angry, and after they were dismissed assaulted the teacher with rocks, fracturing his skull. It was stated that the teacher's recovery was impossible. Groom, 78; Bride, 18. James Cunningham, a well-known and well-to-do farmer near Knobnoster, and Miss Elizabeth Bell were married recently.

He is 78 and had been a widower about eleven years. She is 18. The marriage was a surprise to both families. A St. Louis Police Commissionership.

The governor appointed Harrison Drummond a police commissioner of St. Louis, to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of James Bannerman. Mr. Drummond declined, and the governor appointed J. D.

Kingsland. New Jailer for St. Louis. Capt. Anton Huebler has been appointed jailer by the mayor ef St.

Louis, succeeding "Butch" Wagner, removed. The jail is crowded with murderers and thieves. Killed His Man. Near Delavan, Jackson county, John Hess, son of a wall-to-do farmer, was shot and instantly killed by Arthur Wright, son of a neighboring farmer. Christian Science Did Not, Cure.

The ten-year-old daughter of S. H. Kenney, of Kansas City, who was treated by a Chistian scientist, died of diphtheria, aud there is talk of prosecution. New Passenger Station for Louisiana. The Burlington railway people have been granted the privilege to erect a stone and brick passenger station on the river front, at Louisiana.

Approached the Wrong Girl. T. Greer Russell, of 1746 Missouri avenue, St. Louis, was fined $10 and costs by Judge Peabody, in St. Louis, for trying to a mash." The Clock Stopped.

When Philip Wisser, aged 82, died in St. Louis, the other day, the family clock stopped, as he breathed his last, just as Wisser said it would. Have a Rough Road to Travel. The judges of St. Clair county are liable to go to jail again, for refusing to levy a tax to pay bonds for a railway that was never built.

Boy Shot in the Neck. Willie Carpenter, aged nine years, was shot in the neck, and fatally wounded, while on the street at Springfield. A. L. Willard was arrested.

He Was Disappointing. Ben Wilkerson pleaded guilty to robbery at Columbia, a few days ago, pecting a light sentence. But he was fooled, getting 15 years. Old Seminary Building Burned. The old Flood Hill seminary building, the only female school (Methodist) in Fulton before the war, Was burned the other night.

MISSOURI PENSIONS. List of Pensioners In Missouri Drawing Fifty Dollars Per Month and Over-1 -Their Names and Where They Reside. The commissioner of pensions in his annual report gives the names pensioners in the different states drawing $50 per month and over. In Missouri: NAME AND ADDRESS. Rate.

Horace Austin. 72 00 John Adkins, Maryville. 00 Chas. Henry L. Baris, Brookhard.

Lowndes 72 00 John Barber, St. 40 John Binger, John Bollinger, West Plains. Robert Baxter, Lee's Robert D. Bruner. aniora P.

Bunn. Wm. G. Bias, Ballard Cox, George W. Calhoun, George W.

Carver, James Craig. John Clark, Kansas Patrick Crossen, St. William Cox, Avenue City. Wm. W.

Cushing, Springtield. George W. Dees, Goot Lob Dore, Spring Henry Duval. East Henry W. Diamond, Kansas Nathan L.

Davis, Lebanon Peter A. Dowell, Maple Samson David, King John Essig, I Joseph D. Earhart. Freeman L. Friend, Conrad Foiche.

50 George W. Fugitt, John F. Fulbright, Cape George Gaston. Kansas City. 50 00 Reason Gowan, De 00 Wm.

Greer. Camden. 50 August Heinz. St. Charles Hunter, Milford.

James Hickman. Salem. James M. Hawkins, 50 John G. Huegel, St.

Louis John P. Hamilton, Gentryville. Truman Head. Seneca 50 Wm. T.

Harmon, Excelsior Anton Joerger, St. 00 Emiek Johnson, Michael James, Thomas Jones, Wm. H. Johnson. Green Benjamin F.

Kennedy, Edward A. Kutzner, 50 George Kiefer, Gottfriend Knoerpp, St. Louis. John Kown, Macon. Daniel Lesh, Elijah M.

Lawbaugh. 00 Elisha Lunna, James Lewis, 00 m. Leomons, Neosho Chas. H. Marker, Chas.

R. Murray, Grant Dudley W. Miller, 00 Geo. N. Mills, Eli Mofilt.

50 Frank Mark. St. 100 0. Jacob G. Matlick.

24 James W. MeAtee, 24 John Mitchell. Ardola Jonathan C. McKiddy, Joseph A. Meyer.

Boonrille. Lewis Monroe, St. Lewis Mooter, Peter Murray, Fayette. Stephen F. F.

Mercer. Kansas Thomas W. McFarland, 00 Timothy Middaugh Cameron Warren Mitchell. 22 Win. C.

Marlatt. Frederick R. Nourse, J. Henry Neal. Kansas City 00 Wm.

Neussel. St. 00 Lafayette Oxford GO Mahan Olmstead. Trenton 00 Ephrain Pringle. 00 Frederick Popenhagen.

St. John L. Poor. Rich Robert Phillips, Hutton Valley Sanford Pettibone, Kansas City. 00 Wm.

K. Pyle, 00 August Renne. Salisbury Charies Remington, St. Frederick Rau, St. Henry M.

Russ, Bethany James M. Richmond, John T. Rhodes Wm. Rodgers, Archibald Sparlin, 00 David A. Shoemaker, Kansas Francis Simmo, Hiram Smith.

George H. Stover, Isaac N. Satterly Rich Hill. Jomes Stuckey, James K. Soash.

50 James R. Silvers, John C. Summers, John N. Simpson, John P. Sullens, John W.

Smith. Republic Lorenzo Stafford, Philip M. Slaughter. Marionville Daniel Thomas, Cassviile George L. Triplett, Levasy.

Leander C. Twitchell, 03 Samuel Thomas. Wm. F. Tyree, Win.

Vawter. Abram W. Wear. August Wessell. 50 Edwin D.

Winchester, King 00 George T. Wilson, 50 James M. Watson, 50 00 James M. Watson. 50 00 John H.

Woods, Mount Vernon John W. Wood. Kansas City 50 Wm. Wyatt. Grandview Wm.

Young. 00 Nicholas Newman, Southwest Lester Blackman, Dry Moses J. Buskirk, Richard P. Dobbs. George M.

Estes. Lamar John W. Johnson, Perse City. Calvin D. Kellams, Blue L.ick.

Wm. Owens, John B. Johnston, St. 50 Richard Lombard, St. Margaret I.

Smith, 50 Garland W. Harris, Jonathan W. Adney, Willow Henry Lohmar. Cassville. David Chalmers Munch.

P. St. Woodruff, 00 Springfield. Richard Parr. Golden Charles Kalbus, Wm.

Mattox, Abraham Peters, Loose Heury W. Powhatan, Mountain View Jacob Troxel, John Winton, Samuel Walker, Golden 72 00 Thomas L. Delap. Springfield. Watson M.

Ruckman. Willow 50 00 WORLD'S FAIR RESPONSIBLE. Decision in the Case of the Loss by Fire to the French Republic and French Exhibitors. CHICAGO, Nov. Grosseup, of the federal bench, handed down an opinion holding the World's Columbian Exposition Co.

responsible for the loss to the French republic and the French exhibitors, by reason of the fire of night of January, 8. 1894. The loss to the French Republic consisted of some fine Beauvais and Gobelin tapestries and two magnificent sevres vases, made for. ornaments at the entrance to the chamber of deputies. The French re-.

public claimed $50,000 on its direct loss, and $10,000 more by reason of delay and. extra expenses attending the fire. Half a dozen private exhibitors from France had a loss of $15,000 combined. The court did not fix the amount of damages to be paid by reason of the fact that it appeared that some of the private exhibitors had collected insurance, and the court desires it to appear that the suits were brought in the interest of the insurance company, and be limited to the amount of insurance. Few Autonomists Left.

HAVANA, Nov. Blanco has been disappointed keenly in hav. ing discovered that there are few genuine autonomists in Cuba, the great majority of the members of autono-. mist party having joined the ranks of the insurgents. Suicide of a Bank Cashier.

PUEBLO, Nov. L. Holden, aged 27 and unmarried, cashierof the Central national bank, committed suicide. Sunday, by self through the head. Ilis books shooting himare correct to a cent..