Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 1

4-JJL' AHUP) iT" 1 ADVERTISE ISTHE GAZETTE The Best Jleflitim THE GAZETTE. musts ALL THE NEWS REACH the PEOPLE. I VOL. LXXLIl-XO. 25.

ELMIKA, K. Y.w WEDNESDAY EVJSXIXG, JAXUA11Y ii9. TIIIEIV J3DITION. a i i Tnr yj -rv s.h cw a y-v t.i 1 1 i nv -musts www ww i.MV:? Li. CURE FOR YELLOW FEVER.

RUSSIA AND TURKEY. IN THE LEGISLATURE. CDMipi. Bonna to Win Tlieir Connlry's Freedom. LomrpiN is Wauls lo Ss3 lie El-.

Paso FiiM. WILL mm. BARRED. press of America and England who will place the true state of affairs before the reading public. SKIRMISHES REPORTED.

Havana, Jan. 29. An official report of an encounter between the columns of General Sinares and Aldecoa and the rebels under command of Maximo Gomez located the latter near Guanajay, to the west of Havana. Heretofore it has been reported that Gomez was to the east of the railway running from Havana to Batabano. A detachment of troops attacked a body of rebels on the Santa Lucia estate Monday.

The troops used cannon, which caused the rebels to make a hasty retreat. Employes of the estate says that the rebels sustained many losses. The Spaniards lost twelve killed and Gomez is supposed to have crossed the railway line near Qulvi-can going west, and thence through the country near Seborucal towards the northern part of Pinar Del Rio. General Fando reports that in an engagement with rebel bands in the province of Matanzas the Spaniards lost five killed. The rebel loss is unknown.

WOMEN FIGHT. New York. Jan. 28. The Herald's Havana special says; The Colon correspondent of the Dlaria De.

La Marina sends intelligence that Molina's brigade engaged the Matanzas insurgents at various points in the Province during the week and Is continuing active operations near Bolondron General Molina, with 900 men, is reported to have defeated rebels led by Collazo. The insurgents made several determined machete charges, but were each time repulsed and finally compelled to retire from the field, the flag being captured by Molina's men. With Collazo, the Diarla correspondent says, were thirty-eight women dressed as men, armed with machetes and revolvers. Twelve others carried rifles and fought in the vanguard. The engagement lasted three hours and was ended by darkness.

The official account giving the losses is not yet at hand. Manager Stuart- Does Not Know "What to Do About It. THE BOLD TEXAN BELLES. Just Wild to Sne I Itzsiuimon and Blaher l'ound Each Other and Will Not be -Denied Alminsloii Stuart In a Grat Quandary, New York, Jan. 2P.

A special from El Paso, Texas, says: Dan A. Stuart is just now vis-E-vis with a For weeks requests from women for seats at the fights have been pouring into the carnival office here, and all of them have been laid aside for future action. Mr. Stuart is undecided. Across the river, in Juarez, no attempt is ever made to bar the women at the bull fights, arid tickets have already been sold to women for the bull fighting interpolates during the knuckle carnival.

The women claim that the distinction which admits them to one and bars them from the other is a strained and unfair one, and they say they won't stand It. Stuart was waited upon by a committee of local Mexican women yesterday who want the embargo lifted. Stuart was wavering last night, and it is thought he will be won over, Among those who are importuning Stuart for tickets are some of the first families of Texas. They are accustomed to bull fights, and would like to see a prize fight. It is curious to note the interest with which the Mexican people, as well as the elite of El Paso watch the movements of the fighters.

Every afternoon the best people of the city gather in the room where the big Australian trains, to see him punch the bag and hammer his sparring partner. Next door is the Monte Carlo of Juarez, and the rattle of coiivahd" Ivory. hips. in day and nght. Faro, roulette, craps, fantan.

and all the games of the cate gory are in full blast. In the meantime Peter Ma her is training hard at Las. Cruces, fifty, miles north of. this Both bruisers, are in the very pink of St. Petersburg Advices Deny Any Knowl-, edge of the Treaty.

New Yolk. Jan. 29. The Herald's St. Petersburg correspondent says: Nothing is known here about the supposed treaty between Russia and Turkey.

The report of such fj treaty caused a great deal of attention In diplomatic circles In St. Petersburg, but In view of those best Informed there is nothing more behind the report than the good understanding which prevails between the two countries. EXCITEMENT IN VENEZUELA. The Alleged Demands of Germany Spain's Naughty Conduct. New York, Jan.

29. A special to the Herald from Caracas, Venezuela, says: Much excitement has been caused in the capital by cable dispatches which state that Germany will make an immediate demand for payment of the claims of German railway constructors, creditors of the Venezuelan Government. The dispatches announce that German war ships are on their way to collect the debt. Officials here still deny that a positive demand has been made by Germany, and declare that the money can" be forthcoming at a moment's notice in case of need. A cable dispatch has been here stating that Spain has refused to show the archives relating to the boundary question in Venezuela to the commission appointed by President Cleveland.

The Spanish Government will also refuse to recognize the validity of the commission, it is stated. Butts Wants a "Reward of Merit" -'TTuhd Established, COURT OF APPEALS RELIEF. Slanchfleld 'Bill Which IJmits the Bight of A p-. wal The Conrt Is Sadly 4 Hampered by Press ties. Albany, Jan.

29- Assemblyman Butts, of New York city, yesterday introduced a bill for the encouragement and reward of service to the cause of labor." The persons to whom awards are made ihust have been engaged at their business for at least five years. any person who has secured a medal arrives at the age of sixty years he is to be placed upon a pension roll and draw $150 annuallv for the remainder of bis life. The State Comptroller is made the auditor of yhis account. STANCJIFIELD'S BILL. Albany, jan? 28.

A bill was introduced in the Assembly yesterday by Mr. Stanch-field to amend the code of civil procedure, which is far; teaching in its effects. The principal feature of the bill is that portion of it which limits the right of appeal to the Court of Appeals. The amendment is as follows: appeal shall be taken to said Court from a judgment of affirmance hereinafter rendered in the action to recover damages for injuries resulting iu death, or in an ac- uu-' s.ut"u au lis involved which ought to be reviewed A or un8S ln ca fln Annnl. ase is -i" thn.Mmt vi i me rate as heretofore, the calendar of the Court of Appeals will, in a short time, become so incumbered as practically to de prive suitors of justice.

It is estimated that it will require two or three years to reach a case after the present, calendar have been disposed of. A great number of actions that are i-wmtnenj the Caprtol express the opinion that the measure a proper one, and ought i SENECA FALLS' ELECTION. Seneca N. Jan. 29.

At the mifclal election yesterday, made neces it Is Extract of Eucalyptus Successful ly Tried. New York, Jan. 29. The Herald's Rio Janeiro advices state that a physician of that city declares he has found a cure which is almost certain In its effects In yellow fever. The physician's new remedy consists of the internal use of doses of the extract of eucalyptus.

The extract has been tried in the hospitals in Rio Janeiro with astonishing results in favor cf the patients. WHEELMEN'S AFFAIRS. President Willison Wants to Keep 1'acinj Interests in League Control. Baltimore, Jan. 29.

President Archie C. Willison, of the League of American Wheelmen, is very emphatic in his support of the proposition to keep the racing interests fast in league control. "At first blush," said Mr. Willison, "the scheme of Mr. Potter of New York to sweep away league control of racing may have appealed to many who are naturally antagonistic to all racing.

A little thought beneath tho surface should change any such opinion in the mind of any reasonable person. First, the control of racing costs the league nothing. The racing board, in the control of which racing interests of the United States are absolutelv vested is Kelf-snmvrt- ing from fees from race meet proprietors. Mr. J'orter's idea seems to be that the racing interests make too much noise in the land.

Of course the primary aim of the league is for highway improvements and wheelmen's rights. If the racing board makes more noise in the land than the highway improvement committee, it is rather, I should think, the fault of the highway committee in not making more noise. Racing control does not interfere in any way with the more popular lines of league work, as the racing board, so far as expenditure of energy goes, is a body apart. Besides, Mr. Potter's scheme for organizing a separate body out of the league ofli-cers for the control of racing not only would not be a betterment, but a step backward.

These men out of whom he suggests to make the body for the control of racing are among the hardest workers for the league and it would not be a benefit for the main bdy to have them giving much of their time for separate work for another organization. I think the present scope of the manasrement of racincr hv rhn league 13 all right. I do not care to say anytning as to how racings should be managed, or as to the division of clnsses, if any. as that is the nrovincp of tho rim ing board, and I do not want to speik upon tne siiDject prior to the approaching annual convention." THE HEALTH REPORT. V- Figures of the State Board for the Year The Showing, Albany, N.

Jan. 29. The Stat Board of Health has completed Its annual report for the year 1895. The report will contain a Summary of the mortality of the state for the year, "and states that there have been reported in the monthly bulletin during the year 121,533 deaths. This is 3,500 more than in 1894, but less than any previous year Bince 1890.

Delayed returns, not recorded in the bulletin, to the number of deaths, makes the actual reported mortality for the year 126,235. The estimated reporting population is 6.650.0C0, which makes a death rate of 19 per 1,000 population; in 1894 it was 18.75; in 1893. 19.50; in 1892, 20.78; in 1891. 21.43. and in 1890, 19.65.

There an average dally mortality of 336. against 324 in 1894, and 340 In 1S93. The maritime district had a death rate per 1,000 population of 21.90; the Hudson valley of 18.70; the Mohawk valley, tho east central and Lake Ontario and Western districts each of about 15.50, while the other more sparsely settled and perhaps not fully reporting districts, havo a rate of from 12 to 13.40 deaths per population. The mortality under tho age of 5 years was 34.5 per cent, of the total; for the past six years this has varied from 31.3 to 37.6. In the summer months 45.5 of the deaths occurred in early life; ln spring 33.1; in fall 29.5 and in winter 28.7.

The zymotic mortality constituted 16.35 per cent, of the total during the In 1894 it was 18.56 per cent, and in preceding years it has been from 17 to 20.60. Typhoid fever caused 1,270 deaths, about 25 per 100,000 population, which has been the rate for several years past. The Hudson valley district has a higher rate of mortality rom it than any other. Diphtheria caused 5,000 deaths, which is less than for several years. Its decrease occurred in all parts of the state, but chiefly in the maritime district, where there were 1,200 fewer deaths from it than in 1S94.

Scarlet fever caused 830 death3, which is less than half the average yearly mortality from it for the past-eight years. From measles and whooping cough the mortality was excessive and especially ln the eastern part of the Ptate, but becoming more generally distributed in the last of the year. Diarrhoeal diseases caused deaths, which Is, with little variation, the yearly average In this state. There were 546 deaths reported from cerebro spinal meningitis and 406 from malarial diseases, the latter showing a yearly decrease ln reported mortality for eight years. From grippe there were 5.110 deaths in the first four months of the year.

Consumption caused the usual yearlj' mortality, a little over 13.000 deaths, and a little more than 10 per cent, of the total deaths. RECEIVER APPOINTED. New York, Jan. 29. Austin Stevens, of Brooklyn, was to-day appointed receiver for the Lawrence Marble Company, of Gonverneur, N.

and Chicnso. by Judse jTruax of the Supreme Court. The schedules show liabilitwH of $15 4,915 and nom inal assets of 1129.319. STILL MORE TROOPS. Madrid, Jan.

29. Premier Canovas Del Castilo had a conference last evening with Sei.or Azcarraga ln regard to sending further reinforcements to Cub, and also discussed the matter of calling 17.000 additional men into active service. Proceedings of the State Senate and Assembly To-Day. BUTTS ON EXCISE BILL. Nomination Presented to ths Senate Nominations Confirmed Among the latter That of Mrs.

Davenport of Bath Ell's Passed and Advanced. Albany, Jan. 2D. Assembly There was considerable Intxrest manifested in the session of the House when it opened this morning. It was in anticipation of the argument of the excise matters, expected when Mr.

Butts would move to discharge the Excise committee from consideration of his bell to relieve Mquor dealers in New York city from olss which they would sustain through tho decision of the Court of Appeals upon the question of maintaining a saloon within 200 feet of a church or school. Before the first reading of the bill and the reception of the committee reports, Butts attempted to gain recognition make his motion in conformity with his notice given yesterday. At the request of the Speaker Mr. Butt9 desisted until after reports had been urade. When committees has reported the chair recognized Butts who moved to discharge the committee, and that his bill be placed on second reading.

He said there was no politics whatever in the There was a difference between his' bill and the resolution of Finn. That resolution had called for relief but the majority leader had stated that it was not in legal form. Ilis bill legalized the relief and should be advanced. Even now the excise board of New York city was beginning actions by which at lensrt 1,500 licens would be annulled. Something must be done, and that quickly, or thousands of dollars would be lost by the people who had done no Intentional wrong.

The bill simply provides that these 1,500 liquor dealers shall be allowed to do business for sixty days until something for their further relief is done. It was not so that the licenses had not been granted legally. It was useless to consider this matter any way, for the question was one for temporary relief until something, could be done for permanent relief. If a man were drowning or his house burning, the people would not stop to argue as to why the man was in the water or why his house was in flames. Butts then renewed his motion.

Alls said it had occurred to him (chairman of the Excise Committee) that it wuM be a pood idea to have the matter again passed upon by the Court, of Appeals. Theri was an element of justice in the bill rWt appealed to the common sense of men. Still he could not entirely agree with Butts as to discharging the committee- There was a question as to whether the bill would be constitutional and well enough drawn, so thnt it would allow the saloon keepers to be benefitted to continue to do business. Personally he was in sympathy with Butts, but the relief should be by a more carefully considered bill. Trainor asked when the question could be considered by tie Court of Appeals.

Allds answered that he did not know. A vigorous speech, urging immediate action, was then made by Trainor. SENATE. Albany, Jan. 29.

Senate Governor Morton sent the nominations of J. H. Bliss, of Norway, and William Owens of Danube, to be United States Loan Commissioners for Herkimer county. Referred. Bills passed: Brackebt's, amending the town law in relation to gifts for public parks.

The. Senate committee on Penal Institutions reported favorably on the nominations for State Commissioners of Prisons: Lispenard Stewart, of New Yorkf C. J. Boyd, of Middletown; Nelson Davenport, of Troy; William Remington, of Canton; John G. Dorrnnce.

of Camden; William J. Montanye, of Cortland; Sarah L. Davenport, of Bath, and George B. Hayes, of Buffalo. The nominations were confirmed.

STATE Finally Completed by the Governor's Action Yesterday. Albany, Jan. 29. Governor Morton yesterday afternoon signed the Manhattan state hospital bill which transfers New York city and county insane to state care and brings the New York asylums under control of the state commission in lunacy, the various asylums to be known as the Manhattan state hospital. This is similar to the bill vetoed last winter by Mayor Strong and its enactment, into law will save New York city over a million and a half of dollars annually.

THE ST. PAUL. Efforts to Pull Her From the Sand Continued To-day. Sandy Hook, N. Jan.

29. At 4 a. m. to-day the wrecking tugs began pulling on the steamer St. Paul, hich is on the beach at Long Eranch.

There was a good tide in, but not a particle of swell, which is very necessary to assist the tugs in getting the vessel out of the sand. At 8:30 the tugs had not been able to move the St. Paul at all, and gave it up after working at her for over an hour. New York, Jan. 29.

At the office of the International Navigation Company it Is stated that the steamship St. Paul was moved about twenty feet at this morning's high tide, and her stern was moved seaward about four degrees. While the movement was but Flight, It was enough to encourage the officers of the steamer, and the wrecking crews at work trying to get her afloat, and it is hoped this may be accomplished with the high tides of to-morrow. BACK IN OFFICE. Constantinople.

Jan. 29. Nazif pp.sha, who was Minister of Finance until a short time ago, has again been appointed to that office condition, ana Dotn. are utterly conn- dent of winning. A pleasing feature of and industry.

It provides that the the affair so far is the utter confidence state isliall establish a J'reward of merit the training pugilists' that the fund" under the control of the State Treas-carnlval will come off atecording to umv The fund shall consist of one-eighth schedule. There is no anxiety what one CTnt airfhe moneys collected ever in any quarter and practically no 1 opposition. Special trains will be run the state from incorporations, from El Paso from every direction. A. The bill provides that the regents shal? big delegation is coming from the City havo charge of the awards from this fund, of Mexico.

So far the betting in. El Paso awards lo go to skilled mechanics and on the big fight seems to be even up to ai.tigans hvo "rendered extraordinary STATE OF THE WAR. Th8 Insurgents Have "Won Their Arms From the Enemy. JEtfERAL "WETLER'S POLICY. 0 js S'U'd Upon to Set the Island Bun-nine Blood From One End to the O.ber Report of Skirmishes Progress of the Revolution.

Havana, Jan. 25, via Tampa, Jan. 28. There is no talking now of compromise between Spain and the Cuban insurgents. It is to be a fight to the bitter end.

Martinez Campos, the pacificator, has failed, and has been recalled mainly because of his lack of severity in the treatment of Cubans ho have taken up arms or have aided the rebels in other ways. Campos was honest, upright, earnest, active and possessed of great military genius, but he was humane. Campos, the pacificator, is on the high seas bound for Spain, where he will doubtless tell some plain truths and make some politicians regret his recall. General Weyler, who is in many respects the opposite of Campos, is on his way to assume supreme command. He has a reputation for severity and harshness.

He announces that he comes to meet war with war and has nothing to do with reforms. Such utterances, coupled with the stories in circulation here, as to alleged harsh and inhumane acts committed by him in the last rebellion has occasioned a sudden exodus from this and other cities. The practices which are ascribed to General "Weyler belong to the wars of barbaric times. Cubans of the better classes say that only two courses are open to them either to flee from the island of Cuba, or to join the rebel army. REBEL MOVEMENTS.

Gomez and Macco are widely separated, riot because the Spanish troops have driven them apart, but because it was planned that Maceo should extend the rebellion into Pinar Del Rio, the westernmost province, and Gomez should wait for his return in the province of Havana. Maceo has gone as far west as towns of import? ree exist and has sent detachments along the north cost, while he went along the south coast and visited the great tobacco region of Vuelta Abajo. In no province of Cuba have rebel armies been received as they were in Pinar Del Rio. Town after town welcomed them with open arms. "White flags fluttered from house tops in token of surrender, and in only a few instances did Spanish volunteers or Spanish regulars oppose them.

A safe estimate of the rebels under arms now in a province which was quiet there weeks ago is Meanwhile General Marin has not been idle. The railroad line across the Island, from Havan to Batabano, has been turned into a "trocha" or wall of men, and officers high in authority declare that Maceo is now penned up in the west end of the island and will never be able to cross the line and join Gomez, who is east of it. The insurgents from the provinces of Santiago and Camaguey, under Jose Maceo, Rabi. Cospedes, Car-tillo and Aguirre. are moving rapidly west through Matanzas province and news of their junction with Gomez is daily expected.

Nearly all are mounted and carry rifles. The operations of the last four weeks have replenished their ammunition and enabled the insurgents to obtain several thousand additional rifles. These have been taken from volunteers at exposed points. The insurgent army has practically equipped and supplied itself at the expense of Spain. SPANISH OPERATIONS.

The winter season is rapidly passing and the rains will soon be here. Then the same old complaint of bad roads will be made and little can be done to suppress the trouble. At present there are three or four flying columns of say, 5,000 men altogether, in pursuit of the insurgents, but the main army of 120,000 regulars and S0.0C0 volunteers is doing garrison duty in cities and towns, and building forts, block houses and barricades for self-protection in case of attack. From Cape Maysi on the east to cape Antcnlo on the west the rebels occupy the productive interior and hundreds of towns are in their hands. Seacoast cities with fortifications and men of war in harbor, and such inland towns as have been strongly garrisond hold out against the insurgents.

Maximo Gomez has demonstrated his power by ordering that the grinding of iflne ees-. -r. ttsus-ands of troops in the rich cane districts of Santa Clara, Matanzas and Havana, but Gomez punished all who failed to obey his order by burning thei- fl'ds and in some cases their mills. To-day the only estate In operation is the Toledo. It is almost under the walls of Havana and has a special garrison of 3,000 troops.

By stopping the grinding of the sugar crop Gomez hopes to deplete Span's resources by cutting off her revenue from Cuba. The cost of Spain's army is enormous and the question of how long men and money can be poured Into Cuba is one that should set European financiers thinking. Spain endeavors to blind the world as to the actual condition of a f. "airs by a press cenrorship which has been made more strict as the situation here has become more grave. The last change in censor practically closes the cables to the truth, but there are men here representing the ruuiius.

it uitr iigiii iuia lunger than six rounds, Fitz is generally regarded as the winner. JACKSON AND COBETT. New York, Jan. 29. The Sun says: Peter Jackson has thrown down the gauntlet to Jim Corbett and wants the latter to meet him.

Despite Jackson's condition physically, he is confident that he can defeat the champion and wants a chance. A dispatch from London says that Jackson was a spectator at the National Sporting Club Monday night and declared his intention of boxing Corbett again for a purse of $10,000, which has been offered by the National Sporting club. It is not likely that Corbett will accept, as he has flatly refused to go to England and face the dusky Australian. THE MEDICAL EXAMINERS. Dr.

William C. Wey of EI mint Elected President of the Board. THE CIGARETTE WAR. "Wonderful Machine Employed to Beat the Trust. FOUR HUNDRED PER MINUTE.

The New Machines Turn Out That Many Complete Cigarettes Every Sixty Seconds Heats the Trust Blachinoi' Outcf Sight Contract Awarded. New Tork, Jan. 29. The Herald says: A cpntract Jf or -fifty cigarette making machines, which was closed in Newark, N. J.r yesterday, marks the opening of a new phase of the war between the American Tobacco Company the big cigarette trust and independent tobacco dealers.

The Newark company which controls the machine will sell them only to anti-trust manufacturers. For several months one the machines has been quietly in operation in a factory in Louis and two or three others have been at work In other places. Little has been said about them, but they have been such a pronounced success that there is no longer any need of secrecy, and last night, after the awarding of the contract for the half hundred machines, to the Newark concern, an agent started for St. Louis to represent the company in further negotiations. When the proposed consolidation of independent concerns is made to fight the trust there will be a combined capital and financial working basis of $25,000,000.

The new machines, which are destined to play so Important a part In the warfare, work from a roll of paper, much as does the modern printing press and makes, pastes and fills with tobacco 40Q tubes per minute, or in other words, turns out that many complete cigarettes per minute. It is said that the best machine owned by the American Tobacco Company turns out only from 100 to 150 cigarettes per minute. Heretofore the trust has controlled those machines, and has thus handicapped the independent manufacturers, who could obtain and use only inferior machines. The plug tobacco dealers will become involved' in the war now, for they are concerned in the movement to start cigarette factories in opposition to those of the trust to retaliate on the trust for interference with the Western plug tobacco market. The machines are not but will be operated under a royalty.

By the end of this year it is expected that the number of machines in use will be so large as to make the royalties amount to a quarter of a million dollars. It Is likely that the introduction of the machine will result in litigation, as the American Tobacco Company will jealously guard all the patent rights it controls, and may attempt to prove infrlngrnents. FUNERAL OF MRS. ALDEN. New York.

Jan. 29. The funeral of Mrs.4 -Maria Weed Alden, wife of the late Ogden M. Alden and daughter of Thur-low Weed, who died on Sunday last, took place this morning from the University Place Presbyterian church. The services were conducted by Rev.

Dr. George Alexander, the rector, and Rev. Dr. Cobb, secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Church. Dr.

Cobb was formerly Mrs. Alden's pastor at Milbrook, Dutchess county, N. Y. The funeral party left the Grand Central depot on the 10:30 train for Albany, where the Interment will take place in the Rural cemetery. M'ARTHUR'S DECISION.

Portland. Jan. 29. Judge McAr-thur, as referee, has filed his report in regard to the claims of the Union Pacific receivers and the counter claims of Receiver McNeil of the Oregon Railway Navigation Company. Tne report is almost wholly in favor of the latter road.

The Union Pacific receivers presented claims for about 5500,000 against the Oregon railway, contending they were receivers of the latter property and as such had the right to look to Receiver McNeil or the funds his charge for payment of any deficits arising by operation of the property while in their hands. tion to cancel a jungmeiii or wrmen iusiru- Jan. 20. TVe State Board of morit ag fraud of the rights of the cred-Medioal Examiners met in the regents de- itors. when the decisiion of the appellate partment yesterday and Dr.

W. W. Potter division of the Supreme Court is unnni- of Buffalo, acting as chairman. The fd- lowing officers were elected: President, Dr. UUham O.

TV ey. of Elmira: STetary, Dr. Maurice J. Levi, of New lork; Syl.a- hus and question committee, Dra. George Uyerson Fowler, of Brooklyn Maurice "he orc the andmet is to ex-J.

Levi of New lark. The report of tl' work ot the Court of Appeals, board for the year shows that of the 82 1 c)urt A candidates who appeared for exanKnatum calendar in the neighborhood 42l received licenses to practice thirPteen hundred cases. Undo? ordinary were rejected, making the percentage of v. Tr it woM require a year failures 27. The Homeopathic aud electik: jj wifi.

Ju. boards, durtng- the year eaca rejected WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS. Resolutions Adopted by the National Convention at Washington. Washington, Jan. 20.

The National Wo man Suffrage association yesterday adopt- appeal to the court of last resort really ed resolutions demanding suffrage for al! involve no questions of law. American citizens of the United States; The fafs have been adjudicated by the women and men, upon reasonable eondi-; Wr and appals in many in-tions attainable by all, as a right and not stances. interposed simply for pnrpos-as a rejoicing in the admission ic opla- of Vilh to the Union as a third woman's Mr. Stauchfield's bill of vast import, snffrage state; petitions to Congress and ance to he legal profession and, if passed, the state Led Matures to secure to the wo-Sril work effective and radical reliefs from Sen of Sl-S "pn "fn? recently tW delay heretofore incident to Htlsatkm. secured the election of four women upon the municipal Board of Education in Lex-! ington; appealing to Confess to take mea-; r.res for stopping the Armenian massacres and also expressing sympathy with the men and women iu Cuba 5a their stru0-cle for independence.

SATANITA SAILS. fsary en account of a tie vote, resulted London Jan. 9. The yatch Satanita, in the election ot Pryce W. Bailey.

Re-owned by A. D. Clarke, of Southampton, publican, by 12S majority over John sailed for the Mediterranean to-day. Kaiser, Democrat, for village president..