The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

i I Twair I TBI aroi Chi STUDY. Chief of hu extracted from it all that it to him. Tbe Burn celebration at i Auditorium was supposed to have been be Id for the purpose of raising funds for a Barns memorial hospital. I said then that the hospital would derive bo benefit, and it has not. It was over tbe distribution of the funds raised that the Highlanders quarreled.

The loner and abort of it is that many of them opposed voting $300 to Murray. Somehow the Utter does not set along well with straight. forward people. The fight grew too hot for Murray, and he tried to drive McMillan from the association and failed. Then followed the challenge.

"Now, Murray may be depended upon to make a fool of himself every time be is given en opportunity, in this case be baa admirably. McMillan has him on the hip, and the beet thing he can do is to apologise and go to work. I do not fancy that be cares-to spend the next five years working for the State at Joliet, And that is about what he will have to do unless he makes his peace with McMillan. Unless Murray leaves the Highland Association, that organ ization will surely go to pieces." JAafXB SCACDOXAIJ) HOWaXO, Scotchman who to have known Mur ray fifteen years, says that this is his third attempt at dueling. "Murray's first chal lenge." said Mr.

Howard, "was sent to a man who bad offended him In some unknown manner. Nothing came of that affair, ruch to Murray apparent disgust. "Then came hia challenge to John 7. Fin- arty, concerning which so much was said at that time in the papers. At that time he de- sired to use the claymore, but now be seems to prefer the pistol.

Murray is simply a big bluffer. Had Mc-- Millan accepted hie challenge he would have been scared out of hia wits. Now, that Tbs Iara Ocxax has exposed him, I am told that be is greatly frightened and is declaring the whole thing a Joke. Mr. McMillan, whose ac quaintance nave never had the pleasure of making, would confer a favor noon every true Scotchman in Chicago if he would rigidly prosecute Murray." xobxxt w.

mxaxjjsox. a well-known South Chicago Scotchman, said: "And so A. Gordon Murray wants to' fight another duel, does he? Well he has brought enough ridicule upon the Scotch- Americans of Chicago, and some steps should be taken to suppress him. He is quite harm-lees, and seems a pity to shut him in tbe penitentiary aim ply because be has made fool of himself, but something should tainly be done. Mr.

McMillan will not be doing his full duty unless he compels Murray to sever his connection with the Highland As sociation and cease forcing himself before the public as a representative Scotchman. If sun pie persuasion has no effect, Mr. McMillan should administer heroic treatment." THE OALWAT CODE. TwaaTTT-azx xtn-aa eowanao xvoouarxBS on uu or noaoa roa as. hduu to Murray has made such a lamentable himself in mailing a challenge to his adversary and specifying weapons, distance.

etc, that if be had nut laid himself liable to the law the whole thing might be naneod over as a childish prank. It is known, however, that Chief Murray is a would-be fire-eater, and as he is liable to be going after a meal again, it would be well for him to study up the rules of dueling, to avoid making a laughing-stock of himself in tbe future. Chief Murray ahould learn first that a challenge is never, under any circumstances, sent in any other way than by messenger, and said messenger a personal friend of the challenger. Second, it is important for Mr. Murray to learn that the challenged party has the choice of weapons.

For the further intricate details as to Con- a ocx on tne neia oi nonor ju, Murray is recommended to commit to memory thw "Gale-ay CodeLwhicfa is herewith reproduced lor nia beneBC in force since 1777, is the Irish code, known as the Galway commandments, and is the recognized code pf all English-speaking countries Bole 1 The first offense requires the first apology, tnougn tne retort may bare been mure offensive than the insult. Example A tells B- fce as inipcrtinent. etc. retorts that he lies yet A moat make the first apology, because he gave the first offense and (alter one fire), may exnlaia away the retort br subsequent anoloir. oie i liut if the parties would rather fish on, then, alter two shots each (but in no case before), may explain first and A apuk-gise after waru.

N. B. The above rules apply to all eases of of. on soa ia retort net a stronger class than the ex ample. Role SIf a doubt exists who gave the first offense, the decision rests with the seconds.

It they will not decide or can not agree, the matter annst proceed with two shots, or to a hit, if the ahaiieum reauirea it. Bute i When the lie direst is the first offense, tbe aggressor must either beg pardon in express terns, exchange two shots previous to spology, er three shots followed by explanation, or are on till a severe hit be received by one nartv or the other. Bute As a blow is strictly prohibited under any eareumetancee among gentlemen, no verbal apology ean be received lur soon aa insult. Xhe suteraatives, therefore, are The offender handing a ene to the injured party to be used oo hia bark, at the same time begipnaT pardon firing-, nntiiene or both are three snots, and then begging pardon witnout tne proner oi tne sane. M.

d. swords are used, the oerties engage mitil one ia wail blooded, disabled, or disarmed, or until, after receiving a wound and blood being drawn, the aaisasor begs pardon. Bute 6 If A aivea the lie. and retorts bv a blow i being the two greatest offenses); no reconciliation ean take place till after two discharges earn or a severe hit. after which begs A'a nar- don tor tne mow and tnen A may explain sun ply for the lie, because A'a blow is never ailowablo.

and tae onence oi tne lie, tnereiore, merges us it. (See preceding H. U. l. hsllenges tor undrrulged eaesas may be oonriliated on the ground after one shot.

Aa explanation or the sligliteat hit should be sufficient in such esses, becanse no personal offence are nsrrirsn Baue 7 But no apology ean be received in any -ease after the parties have actually taken their ground, without exehange of shots. Bute 8 In the above eaae no challenger is obliged to divulge his cause of challenge (if private) unless required by the challenged so to do before tbeir meetue. Bute All iMi Dotations of nheerlnr at tlu. i rsons. etc, to be oqnaidered equiyaleet to a blow.

out may oe reeoneueu insr one soot, on samlt- tng tseir inisenood and oea-gina; pardon publicly. Bote W-Any insait to -a Lull under rentie- I lan'a care er protection to be considered aa by I I deeree a arreater offence than if riven to the gesnteiaan personally, ana tone regarded ordiniEiy. Bale U. Offenses originating or aeeruinc from support of ladies' reputation to be consid ered as less unjustifiable than any others ef the same class, and as admitting of slighter apolo-i ies by the aggressor. This is to be determined by tne circumstances of tbe eaae, but always fav enUr to the lady.

Bate 13. No dumb nrinc or firing In the air ia admissible in any eaae. The challenger ought jsos so nave cnauengea wttnont receiving of-v. reuse, and the challenged euarkt. if he eave ef- use, to have made aa apology before he eame tm the ground therefore cliildreu's play must be uooBoriiHs on one aioe or tne otner, and la ordimrlv tn ohibited.

Kule Ll-tiecoods to be of eqmsl rank ia society with the principals they attend, inasmuch aa a ascond may either choose or efaanee to fc-wKHM a principal, and equality ia indispeeaabte. Is I luges are never to be delivered at nignt, unieas.tne party to be challenged intends leaving- the place of offense before morning; for Has desirable to avoid all hot-headed procssd- 7B1 1 The challenged has the right to choose jus uwi wempons nxuess tne enaiienger gives nia mamm mm no nvraaus, alter Whjcn, hoi sss ess sin nsriies aay seeoaid apeeiae of -BroDosed bv the rhallrmswl chooses his around. We eludlenger chooses hia itistanon. the ssniinils fix the time and terms of firing. Bute Xhe seconds load in 'presence of each other, an less they give their mutual honors that tney nave rnanrea smootn be held sunieiaut.

Knle i iring may be regulated, first, by secondly, byword of command; or. uuiui, pwnb as may oe agrees rue to tbe parties. In Um latter ease the parties may firs iiMir mnuM snsure. out seeoad and rests are strictly prohibited. nie iiM an cases a misfire is equivalent to a shot, and a snap shot or a non-cock is to be ODDuuoniu a mianre.

Knle 80. Seconds are bound to attempt a xe-' 'attsxsiliation before the meeting takes plaee or Hears specified. -Bute 11. Any wound anmc ietU te agitate the nervss and necessardy make the hand suust end the business for that day. Bute 2 If the cause of meeting beef samb a nature that no apology or.

explanation ean or will be received, the chaBenger takes his ground i and call on the ehalleneed to proceed a he cnooeee. in anea eases Urine; at pleasure me usual praetiea, but may be varied by agreement. Mule la aligns eases roe swoon a na-vii ius principal bnt one pistol, bat in giuee eases two. holding another oase reedy charged in reserve. I Rule.

24 When th seconds disarms and rat solve to exchange shots tuemaaaves, ilraurt beet tbe same time and at ritcht angles with their Kineipala. If with, swords, side by side, with pai oa inlai tsU 4- i Buie Ii No party ean be allowed to bend Sua knee er cover: his side with his left hand, but may present at any level from the hip to tboeye. Bole Hi Nona oan either advance or retreat if the around is measured, i If no around be measured either party may advance at his pleasure, even to the touch of mussles, bu neither ean advanee on hia adversary after the fire unless the adveraarystepe forward on him." i N. B. The seconds on both aides stand respons- siDie lor this last rule twins; strictly observed, oeq eases naving occurred irom nagieet oi It.

ONB OF THJB LATEST. Ul BOW TWO niKT VTSOTBtASS OAMB TOOXTHXa TK 1883 in mm. axAic waa rxcoaxo -Man, i i-! iii Duels, real duels, hare been rare In these United States ox tete, although quite recently some imaginative reporters whose distinguish ing characteristics' were utter disregard pt facts have gravely chronicled affairs of honor that never happened. I Tbe best remembered of latter day of honor" that really came off waa the encoun ter at 5 o'clock, tbe morning of June SOL 1883. near Waynesboro, Augusta County, between W.

editor of tbe Biohmond Whig, and E. F. Heirae, editor of the Stab. The arrangemsnta wsre all strictly according to the code, -f i i One thing, by the is commended to the attention of Mr. Murray.

Beirne was a big, man, over feet high, weighing 225 pounds. lam weighed about 137 pounds. As it turned out the big man got the best ef it, but it don't always pan out that way. Both men fired at the word, neither being butt wougntjuam Dan piercea tne sxirt oi a sack coat worn by Beirne. Beirne, as the challenging party, demanded another snot.

la Uus seooDO discharge Jam waa wounded in the riant bin. Beirne'a MiMiaii declared their principal saiisned and this victor, lifting his hat, saluted hia opponent, walked to his carnage, and waa driven away. in uus encounter the weaDona need were Colt's revolvers of 32-calibex, distance eight paces. The original cartel provided for navy 6 revolvers. The new cartel' provided for nary 6 revolvers or 42-calibar Smith A We son.

Beirne a eeoonos demanded that; toe weapone substituted should be as near to these as poesibM. lam'a seonans. however. insisted that be should be allowed to use. such pistols aa be wanted.

and as be waa the challenged party bis demand was acceded to, When one start a out jdueiinjr ail these little; nne points should be attended to, and this reeearcn has "ail: been made that Mxil Hurray may learn now to "do" nia man or set done himself with neatness and discs tch and according to that code of which he prates so uinc ura suowa so iicue. i RECIPROCITY ITH IUCARAQUA. rreeideat Harrises Issues a PreelasBeUoa of Iaterest te the Cemmerela4 World. Washixotqx, March 13. The President to day made public a proclamation of reeiproo- ity with Nicaragua, which republic agrees to admit duty free, among other tiling these i Animals, livet oornmeal; fruits, fresh or dried cottonseed eil and all other products of said seed, tar, zosm, turpentine mineral or animal: wood and lumber in the rough or prepared for building purposes 1 houses of wood or iron i Tools and implements for agricultural and horticultural puopoees wagons, carta, and hand-carts; iron and steel in rails for rail roads and other similar and structural iron and steel for bridges and building purposes wire for fenees, with or without barbs, clamps, posts, clips, and other accessories -of wire not than three lines in diameter; machinery of all kinds for agricultural purposes and parts of such machinery; motors of steam or animal power; forges, water pumps of metal, pomp hose, sledge hammers, drills for mining purposes iron piping with He keys and faucets, crucibles for melting metals, iron water tanks, and lightning rods roofs of galvanised iron, gutters, ridging, clamps and screws for the.

books, pamphlets, and other printed matters vessels and boats of all kinds, fitted together or in parte gold and silver ia buiKon, bars, or coin. It is under toed that tbe packages or over- lngs in which the artic'es named in the fore going schedule are imported shall oe free of duty if they are usual and proper fox the pur poses. tWO TO PIECES. Miners Kear Omrmy, CoL. Killed by the FTeusatanre Ezploalou at Powder.

Oubat, March 13. An explosion took place in the Revenue tunnel. Mount' Sheffels, last night by which, two men were instantly killed and the third man severely wounded, caused by a premature or accidental blast. Four men were in the tunnel, but the fourth man was only slightly injured. it was, II clock last night when a man rode hurriedly into the town and announced toe disaster, am asaea tnac doctors and a minister be called and accompany him to the mine in tbe hills.

i From- what can be learned from tbe senger during his brief stay here the explosion was one of the most terrific end terrible that ever occurred in this district The survivors told him that they did not understand how it occurred, unless the holes were too hot when the powder was put into them. The men were working in the: heart of the runnel and had bored some twelve or fifteen holes when tbe explosion Bock and dirt hurled in all directions, striking the unfortunate men. Orant Bobmaon. of Howard. was torn to nieces by the shock, his head bemir blown off and the body blackened and bruised by flying rock.

The name ef the other man i I i tt xuieu is uu jluowo. xie was lauimwny calico njrecx or ma oomnenions. The third man's name was Burns. He waa terribly in jured. SUGAR MONOPOLY.

JIM POSSIBLE. Clans Bisreeferls Hum rev Upon the Hebjeet ef Twl Potladhj-hia, March .13. A reporter aueu wiu leus oprecseie aooui us aosorp- tion of the Franklin Befinery by toe sugar trust, If this rumor proves true." Mr. Sprecksls said, it means that all the sugar trade inter ests of this country are combined against me. This the public believes will narrow competi tion down to its lowest limit, but there never was a greater mistake made by consumers.

Tbe trust, even if it owned every refinery in the land and had not the opposition which will coma from my lactones, would meet with the bitterest kind of competition from foreign countries, i "Tbe McKinlev tariff bill provides for this. and a sugar monopoly, isas impossible as are most of the other mononolies talked of and written about so frequently." "Will you aver 'Jam the trust naked tne reporter- j- kjiot while I am on ton of the earth. be replied. I don't favor trusts and never did. Mr refinery; ia now and alwara will be eon- ducted independently of every other iuter- AT THE COURT'S ars Coarvlet a nieesalaglon Maa mt As aaalttag aa g-ysar eld Girl, Bioosfxaerox, IIL, March 13.

peci'al Tei- grain. In tbe Ciroutt Court yesterday James Jones was on trial indicted and charged with assaulting Florence Huskey, the 8-year-old daughter of William- Huskey. of this city. This assault is alleged to have taken place in last- At tnat time Jones i bad a ww escape from being lynched, h. The Jury arrived at a verdict last night, find ing Jones guilty, and ha will escape with such a i i a nne as we juage may impose.

i TH KOCGH TO SAN Without ehana-e-via the Cliieajro and North west- era Kail way. falaee drawing-room aleeping cars leave Chicago daily at Ka p. and reach Saa re nelson toe morulas' toe ffoart da ears serve ail meale ea route. Tiokets aad ra aervatioas at He, A Clark street, I a to of A THE DALLY rNTJEK OCE WILL IT REMAIN OPEN? That-MHwaukae Avenue Ca- rousel Running" as Usual. SCENES ON SUNDAY; NJOHT.

Young Men and Girls Hug and Kiss Without Thw laos) Under the Inspection and Guardianship of a Polio Officer Who la Blind. 3 TIME'S UP. CHIEF Chief "MoC'lauBhry told President Bryan, of the American Carrousel Company, last week that be would wait until March 15 for the carrousel people to show cause why the place at tbe corner of Milwaukee avenue and Will street should not be closed. A glance at the calendar; shows that Tuesday will, be March 15, and. on that day, unless something almost phenomenal happens, the resort which has already done so much to cor rupt and destroy boys and girls will be for ever closed.

Aa has been told in Tua Irm Ocaxar before this, this merry-go-round is opened only on Saturday and, Sunday eveumga. Time when ft was open every day in the week, after noon and evening, but that didn pay. So it was arranged that it should run but two days in tbe week Saturday, because on that day the girls and youths who work for a few dot. lars a week draw their week'a salary and are irenerally only too anxious to spend it, and Sunday, because that day is a general holi day, henoe the crowds attracted by the orches trion, the flaring lights, and tbe otner gaudy display would be larger tbaa at any otner time, i So the place is open every" Saturday and Sunday night. Tne scenes that are to be wit nessed there on theee occasions hays been faithfully depicted la theee columns.

and they need no repetition here to acquaint the police with their shameleesnes. Every. body living in the neighborhood of the rouaet knows all about it, and those persons who are so fortunate aa to be in a part of city Where there is no such dive are moe or less acquainted with the way in which things are run there. The police know all about it, and, they have reported to their Chief that tbe place tea nuisance and ahould be dosed at once. That ia what Inspector Schaack, Captain Kipley, and other West Chicago avenue police officers say.

They all denounce the place, and yet it is permitted to keep open. Probably yesterday waa the last Sunday the history of this carrousel. If Chief lie- laugh ry te true to his wosd, the place will be closed to-morrow, or before next Sunday at tbe farthest. The carrousel people know this, but they don't seem to mind it a bit. Everything goes on st the place juatas it did before the attention of- the police waa called to it.

Indeed, if there ia aay change at all, it seems to be for the worse instead of for tbe better. Tbe scenes witnessed there last night would brand any place immoral. Order is not known there, and de cency is a stranger to tbe place. Tbe police officers i stationed there to keep order about aa useful as aa umbrella on a dear day, They are no use at all. This Job ia a soft for them and they know it, car rousel people pay the city for their services.

and they are supposed to be there to keep or der. Not only do they not keep order, but they do i not even attempt itr They let tbe fast girls and loose young men do entirely as theyptoage. and sometimes they even aid in thabptstarousoonduct Policeman Vo. j4he regujariy de tailed the ptecav It te he who says that the place ia a highly respectable place fend that there is no harm in young men hug ging and kissing the girls even in public Ue waa on duty last night, assisted by two other patrolman, but the disorder was none the less on account of their presence. Once tio.SfilH bestirred himself de tected one of the careless youths indulging in axne sort of mischief, so be marched the offending young man out of the building.

All this was done by No. 2,015 with the air of one who has repented after much sinning, and ia at last resolved to do his duty. The reporter could not learn, tbe nature of the gross crime that the young man must hare committed. When be asked the police- concerning it this ia the answer he oeived I don't want anything to say to you." i No. 2,015 is said to be unusually impolite.

even for a Milwaukee avenue policeman, but the rumor has not yet been verified. Bo doubt be waa thinking of the soft berth he now has and which will soon be taken away from him. At another time the conduct of some of tbe young people at the place waa so. bad that the manager had to interfere. of the young men who frequent the place found much amusement in chasing two ox the girls through the building, finally overtaking them and hogging them to their hearts content.

It wa for this that the manager had to speak a word. ita tae exception oi tores two. nstancrs there was nothing to denote a difference at all ia the place. The same crowd there, consisting of the young man who wears his hat on the back of hia head, spits tobacco juice over everybody aad everything round about him, swaggers and swears; the lad of 14, whose profane language one of wonders of the nineteenth century; the miss of 17, whose gum-chewing proclivities are really phenomenal, and tne young girl of 12 of thereabouts, who shows herself an adept in the habits and practices of those who frequent the plsoaJ They ware an there and they made good use of their They flirted openly, used odarea language, and otherwise indulged in nainaidenly and nngentlemanly actiona. No modest girl could have to the re marks to be beard on all sides.

i Two giris. about 16 years old were pecially noticeable. They were quite pretty, bat loudly dressed, a hey would encourage the advanoea of the young men in a manner most boydenish, and the young men seemed to take great pleasure in embracing them. That seems to be a favorite pastime for the men go to thig carrousel. When they are not engaged in standing off and making insulting remarKs about tne girls, they either fondling them or endeavoring to do so.

And the girls seem to like it Just aa much aa the men. They will push their way through the crowd of boys, who are indulging in pro fame and Obscene; language, Jostle each other and otherwise give the male portion of the I sttenrhsasaccuian to Bntka thYra.) I How much longer these Sunday evening performances will be allowed to continue is matter oif guess-work. It Is to hoped, however, that Chief McClaughry will close them aa soon as tbe five days of grace have That win be to-morrow, and that will not be too early a date on 'Which 1 to out an end to this vile place. i Utnoer tu n. btreeter, or the west Chicago Avanoe Station, waa detailed to preserve or der, 'iranag tne evening be arrested William Waller for disorderly conduct, and took him a patrol bos to call the wagon.

A crowd roughs followed, and one of them hurled a brick at the offloer, striking him on the head. deep cut was inflicted, but Streeter managed to retain hia hold on hia prisoner, and when assistance arrived seat Waller to the tation. He then went to his home. No. llfid West Superior street, where his Wound was drosaod.

Foax WAvaa, March 13.Speciai TU- aramwJohtv Miller, residing a few miles 2: 21011: i l.t or AttCII 14, 1892. south of this cltyr-performed a brave act this laf ternooirpwbenibia residence waa discovered to be In flames. Knowing the peril of his aged mother ami iasrasol daughter who were on the second Beor, be dashed through the- flames and rescued theme-- beroiara sesulted in senous if aoeiiatsi injury to his daughter. Ha was bedljeburbda himeeifbot the aged lady Betnlt ofHegesTkUoas Between TV Big I 4- OaawpsMilee ta Houtn. Nsw temx, March 13.

The negotiations which haVe bed pending for the last two weeks for' the union of the Tennessee CoaL Iron, arid Bailroad Company with the Dehardolbnn Iron 'and Steel Company have been successfully consummated so fax as re gards the flirt two corporations. Tbe terms nave been agreed upon sasiszae- torily between these two, which represent more than fivemixths of the entire interests involved. The! Sloes Company, which repre sents less than one-sixth of the entire property has not been included in the new ar rangement. A general' statement or the result of tne negotiations' was made 'yesterday by- the presidents of the two companies. ex-Senator Thomas of the Tennessee Company, and Henry F.

Xtebardelban, of She Debardel- ban Comnnnv. (-. i First ft mar be said that there will be change in the organuatroa of tbe Tennessee Uoat and iron: (Jem pan y. except inorsaaed represenmtion in the board of directors and i increase tbe 'amount or eapn aiiEauon. Tbe capital of the Debardelban Company was la stock ana in bonds.

That of tbe Tennessee Coal and Iron Company waa $5,000,000 in bscda, im preferred stuok. and eoanmoa stock. That is to say, the two companies represented a capital nation of 1V.UU),UX) in common stock, $1,000,000 in preferred stock. and bonded indeDtedness. Tbe capital stock of what may be termed for convenience the new company will be $17,000,000 ooramon stock and $1,000,000 preferred stock.

On million dollars of this U7J)O0ftai will remain in the treasury. It rui be seen irom this that the joint capital lhe xenneeeee Coal and Iron uompany at present owns 206.0UO acres of coal and iron land, chiefly in Alabama, and baa ten blast furnaces and 1.950 coke ovens. Its daily output is about IJjoO. tone of pig iron and fiOO tons of coal. Tbe Debardelban ComDany reDreeenta the consolidation of half a dozen corporations.

It at first absorbed the Bessemer Iron and Steel Company, then the Little Bell, and next the I Eureka and the Benryelieo. All this absorp- luoa aas taken place within. the last four This company owns 160.000 acres of coal and iron lands in the Warrior and Cahaba coal basins of Alabama. It has seven blast furnaces and 1,040 coke ovens. Itt dairy out- pot is 700 tons-of pig iron and 8,000 tons Of KX-SPEABUsUt MYERS ASSAILKIX ar a Ksalasky Kdltor at reUtletea.

LocisvrLrV KrV. March 13. Soecial TU- aram. ThVwar bh lotteries has sssumed a nensonal nhhse that mav result in bloodshed or not, aoobrdinrf rto the way that Legislator Myers may 'be disposed to treat Editor CSul-liran, of the Svnday Critic O'SuUivkh has been carrying on a hot fight against tne lotteries through the oolumna of his paper, and Las several times stated that Mr. who as Speaker of the House two has used his position to help the lotteries.

Myers reeented this, and in a speech last Thursday Against' tbe Goebel bill, which makes felonious al) connection with a lottery, very bitterly. Tie accused hinrbf being a blackmailer, a gambler and Wafer, and said the lotteries could have bought him if they would. Xa to-dayLs issue oi his. papsr Sullivan takes up Use matter ia the most vigorous iner. Fs assails Myer's personal charac ter furiously and dsree-himto repeat his oharges pff the floor of tta Uouae in any man.

xto saysuS: wiii bring an action in tae courts if given an opportunity, and then calls Myers a liar, a coward, and a hired agent of the lottery. Hia invective, is so furious that it puts Myers under the necessity of Peeking a fight if there ia to be any and afc the same time gives him ample opportunity for a libel suit if he pre fers that way of settling the trouble. Myers is on ot tbe best known and most successful lawyers in the State, and was once a partner of Jonnu. Uaxliste. bullivan is equally well' known as a newspaper maa.

having once been editor of tae Louisville Commsrdat. GOULD. IS BETTER. Be annate Better la the Air e4 Mevr Mexlre. Zoor, -N.

Mm March 13. Teteyrtias. Jay Oould and family, accompanied by Vice President Clark, Union Pacific BaiHray Genera! Manages Urant, Texas- and Paano Hail way, and others, spent two days here, leaving to-day for tbe South. Mr. Gould's health haajmproved rapidly in the last few days, ie says the dry, pure air of this region haa greatly relieved his bron chial troubles.

Book Exhibit tor tne Fair. Sax Fbaxcjsoo, CaL, March 13. A number of 'ladioa met here and organised the San Fiani isen woman's California book exhibit for the World's Fair. The object of the so ciety is to collect a complete library pf books bv California writers, hies of papers. Doema.

and sketches worthy of preservation, and to present tnem as aa exnimt nttnenorid'a Fair. After tbe fair tbe collection will be presented to the Oolden Uste Park Museum. SXWa DEALKB8. W. A.

Oondy, news dealer. No. 368 West Madi son street, sells Txa ixtks ucxax. John Buckler, news dealer aad stationer. No.

Ill WeUa always use las Is ran OcaAn en band. II. Helm, news aaent. No. Rnah street, al.

ways has a goad supply of Tan Lrraa Ooaax on nana. JJTop UB ana see sum. W. Molau, news dealer and stationer. No.

461 West Lake street. Ton can always find 14B1 TialrmOous for sate 0.i take Chsrles W. Curry, dealer in periodicals. No. 133 Madiaoa street.

xanr larrna ucbabt always on sale. Call aad see tne vetetaa feed iteisewanaer. Moa. Ill and 10 Illinois street, ean alwara Joruish son with a coor of Tax Inn is on hand early and late. i P.

O. News Net" Adams street, always 1 baa Hi liist ua oa nana, inciaumg dscjc nnmbere: also1 all that latest fore urn oaoers. O. browa-fioalrvin all kinds of stationery and panodieals, Hoard of Trade news stand. Tax lame OcxAKVeaa ajways be nad tnere.

Kamnei fwi dealer, no. aioo Forest aveaue, arwavav hes'-Tax Iim Oca lor sale. Patrons of tiia paper will please bear thia mind. ed- ii dt; Kie Emnloasa alwaoe keens Ths Ixtxb Ocxax of liia atorea. vis.

Atlaatie Hotel and Baa IHego Mews Store. YVabaah avsaae aad Hirer J. IttiawirtP- "deafeS In books, statioaarvi i papera, and ffWodfcahv No. 7 North Clark street. Toe el alws find Th Lrraa Ocnax on tne eonittorjt Vr I 1 VluA.

fift i street and Jitison avenue, dealer ia all current aad literature, aeeps Xax KTB, S-! w-A tr.V. general aews rrealef headqaartera fur Chicago and Kaatern auortn. papers, l'ou will alwara and a hx llTa iksis at jjereiin a. W. M.

Freedinaal nortuwest corner of vVest Van BnrM street and Oaklev avenne. dealer in stationery and periodicals. Tan lama Ocxax always on nand. i J. Krailh.

10 North Paulina street. dealer in school supplies; always haa copies of Tna aama Ocnax for llenry asn. nows aeaier, now SIB est MaUl- Tif-i lirr rw. 1. I A 11.

rencn, aooKseuer and atatioaer. No. 889 West Lake street, sells la tbs Ocxax. Always glad to see you. Battoa A Dart, new 'dealers and first-lass stationers.

No. North Clark street, have Inn Ixtbb Ocaaa for sate. Victor Lindquist, stationer. 447 West Indiana street, always haa Ihb iirrxa Ocxax for sale, LThemas, dealer in stationery, perodiosls and fancy goods. No.

10 A West Maduoa street. Tux ixTKA Ocxax saa always be found at thia place 1 in of to of 1 in 1 has i SUMMONED BY DEATH "if The Grand Duke of Hesse Passes jr-jj Peacafully-Away COURTS GO INTO MOURNING. Various Opinions on the Duke of Cumberland Affair; 1 M. Duoloa Praleoe the American Sya- 1 tem Of Pork Inapoctloo Cablo Flaahaa. GRAND DUKE OF HESSB DEAD.

Bebl, Marsh IX The; Grand Duke of Hesse died at 1:15 o'clock Sunday morning. It was seen at a o'clock Saturday owning that lhe end was' approaching. Tbe family and ministers were then ummoned to the dying man'a bed and all were present at the time ef hia death. The body ia attired ia a general's uniform. Tbe official Darmatadt OametU announces the accession of the deceased's son, Ernest Lud wig, to tbe grand dukedom.

Tbe Grand Duke's death was peaceful and pa i nines. Ex-Em grass Frederick will prob ably attend the funeral, but it ia doubtful whether the Emperor will be able to attend on account of his poor health -and the bad state ot the weather. Tbe Berlin court will go into mourning for three weeks, The Grand Duke Lndwle IT. was the neohew or lis Baiies ur en tbe throne of usee larm- stadt. lis waa on bept.

IX ISS1, sad he married in 1862 the Princess Alios, eeeond dangh- er ot yueea Victoria, one died atx years later, after bearins: him five daughters and one son, tne present tirand Janice. Ia the war ot iaea be commanded a' brteade in the Hessian eontfaurent. aod ia l-'TO-Tl the Twenty-fifth Infantry Uiviaxm of the Ninth Army Corps. Be diatiawnished himself bv hia biarais at Uravelotte and in the nghung on the Loire. He became heir to the throne by the death of hia la titer, Prince harl.

of Bease, ia March, OT7, and three months later upon the death af hia uncle Qrand Bnks Lndwig I1L, beaacended the enrone. Loiroo, Match It. The news of tbe death of toe Grand Duke of Heaee caused great grief at where the deceased was a great favorite. Tbe Qoeen will send tbe Duke of Edinburgh to aepre-ent ber at the funeral aad may possibly delay ber own departure for the continent as a mark of respect for the deceased. i The Oxtrf Ctrrmlar.

reiSTting to the death of the Grand Duke of Haras, says "Another heavy blow has fallen on the Queen, who feels that aha terns a real son. Toe Urand Uuxe of Hesse was tenderly loved by; the whole royal family." THE XAISCK WAS INFLUENCED. Beaux. March 13. The AorfA German Oa- mmU oonSrms tbe report that high personages advised Bmperor William ia favor of the storatioB of the Guelph fund, and speaka of tbe satisfaction it will afford the widowed Queen Marie that she haa lived to see a recon ciliation.

It is not known whether or not the capital. about marks, will be refunded. It will probably be made an entailed fortune. and only the interest will be paid over. The Hanover estates will remain under Prussian administration until tbe claims to the throne of Hanover are explicitly leaounced.

Tbe Uuke of Cumberland tetter in which be speaks of himself as Fumt," spelling the word with a capital letter, indicating royalty and signing himself Cousia and Brother, the eoistoiatory form used betwrea eigne, leaves his roanociatioa somewhat am- biguous. Parliament is almost certain to sanction the agreement unanimously, al. hough some pa pets remara tnat, oonaidering tnewtate of the national fiaanees, it waa n)t necessary for Prussia to make the Duke of Cum ber lead such a large present Baaua, Marco 13. tie liberal press ap prove tne duks or Uun berland agreement and congratulate the government upon having disposed of one ot Prince Bismarck a most un pleasant iegactes. POKE INSPECTION PRAISED.

Pins, Maren 13. M. Duoloa, the French revenue expert sent to the TJaited States to inquire into the system of American inspec tion of pork, said to an Associated Press rep resentative to-day: bcretary Busk sys tem is aa perfect as anything can be. There are no weak points in it. Everything goes like clock-work under the direction of Mr.

Hickman, who ia a real savant. "I visited tbe different pork centers, and I came to the conclusion toat it ia neither pos sible nor advantageous for anybody to oacx or ox port a aingie nog that haa not undergone a microscopic inspection. Tbe event at the rsice regatta to-day was close race between. Baron Bothschild'a Eros and McVanderbilt a Alva, the latter winning. Lord Dunraven'a Valkyrie won a sold medal and 200 in a ooatest with four French and two British yachts, having covered the course oi ar miles in a noure and so minutes in light bresse.

A squadron of Hassars now stationed at Marseilles will go to Costabeile to act aa a guard of honor during Queen Victoria a visit. A he Amencaa artims here am arranging to give a special farewell banquet to Mr. Bold, tne retiring united states sxrntster. ANSESX.UIS VICTIMS BUKIKD. Bnrjmraxa, March 13.

Aeeordiag to a port on the Anderluis mine drsaater stxry- taree -petsoas were rescued unhurt. injured, and 153 killed. Twenty thousand persons to-day attended the funeral of thirty- one of tbe victims, i 1 A aoffooating smell of fire and steam still nervade the whole; district. Polios and continue to keen the crowds from the pits. A grand funeral aervica will be held to morrow.

it is feared tna tmrteen oi tne in jured have no chance of recovery, SERVANTS JOIN THE ANARCHISTS. Pint, i March 13. Searches lot houses known to be occupied by anarchists in Passy, Montrouge, and other suburbs have resulted the discovery that a number pf trusted servants in large- residences are members of annrentst associations. i Scared by the rumors of a big anarchist conspiracy, a deputation of foreign resideata Passy -today waited upon the Mayor to obtain information. 1 Tbe Mayor declared that there was no causa for alarm.

POLICB BRBAK UP A PROCK8SION. Vmraa. March 13. Thousands of work men to-lay Joined in the annual procession the graves of the victims of the rebellion 1818. Many socialist symbols were deposited on the monument.

The police forbade toe making of apeecnes. ---i JOverrthmff was orderly until the: return to the city, when the action of the police ia breaking the procession to arrest man in censed the crowd and caused a senous colli sion. Be-enforoementa were rea wired and the police made repeated charges beiore they aispersea tne crown. ACCUSED OP DTNAMITINa. -1 WATxxroaD, March 13.

A son of Farmer 1 Halligan, residing at jTemplemore, haa beea remanded I for trial on the charge of being concerned In leaving a quantity of dynamite a carnage of the mirht mail from Dublin. The police are on the track pf several THBT PAYOR THB Pin: March 13. The committee of Deou- iies to which baa been referred the proposed credit for France's participation in tbe Chi. cam Fair includes Leon Sar. Jutea Seiffried.

sriorro ana otoers to bo favor of the credit -I CUrTINO DOWN THE BUD3BT1 Madrid. March 13. The Minuter of Marine announced that he will forego nearly 5,000,000 provided, for; by. tbe Budget for navnl butidtng; CABL Emperor William of Germany is better. Violent ano Wstorma-.

raged ymteruay. at 5 Hamburg, Keurombourg. V.lomar, and Oif- born. Many railway trains were delayed by snow. 's .1 The residence of JohaXewis.

of Usually. Wales, was destroyed "by firs yesterday, Tbiee children perished the flames and twooibeis were viously burned. The rerjublican congraaa onened at Borne yesterday. Among those in attendance are rotn Boston and Kew Orleans. A BritMh smack ca paiied off Tunis to-day and five persona were drowned, DUC1CKA AT THE FOBD.

rmy atoa Xasswwl, too wtft atroaas. NonTM. Takzma, March 13. Preei. dent Oakes, of Northern Pacific and tarty stopped here yesterday to inspect the company's property.

The party left the tram and took a drive around the country in a wagnn. Tbe vehicle, drawn by four horses, containing W. 8. Mellen, neral manager of Northern Pacific; E. V.

Smaller, editor of the Northtmnt Mayariits 5 Walter Oakes and P. A. O'FarreH, was overturned by the current in a stream- which the party attempted to ford. O'FsrreU and Oakea reached Shallow Point and Mellen "swam ashore, but Smaller was earned into deep water; by the current, and went under twice before a small btmt veaehed him. He was taken to the train and soon reooveredVt i 1 OBiTUAItr.

auo. LomsTiixa. Ky March 13. H. Miller.

CorOner of this county, died here to-night of organic disease of the heart. He waa Brigade Surgvoa with General Rousseau fa tbe Fed. era! army, and siaee the war has lived in Alempnis and bC Louis. 1 mm. stsawtaaT a.

sutto. Taxsrrox.N.Ju March 13. Mrs. Manraret E. Dayton, widow of the lata William Day-ton.

who waa in the Republican Presidential ticket of Fremont and Darrton. died to-day in thia orty, her home, on tbe 82nd year of ber age. iie waves a son. William L. Darton.

ex-jaiaister to toe uague. and one daachter. in ner younger days Mrs. Uartoa waa a brill iant social leader, beinsr a woman ot wreat attainments and having Unvoted extensively. STRANG CASEOPHTDltOPHOBIA, Xa Try-lag te He! tier Soa tbe Baottea lasssrlated.

Naw Toax, March 13 Mm. Buhl, of Tua- oambia. Ala, a sister of Congressmaa H. B. Herbert, Chairmaa of tha Committee oa Naval Affaiva.

ia a patient at the Pasteur In stitute, this cHy, with ber bob Herbert, who recently bitten bv a mad-doa. Mrs. Buhl became inoculated with tne rabies poison tarouga socking tne virus uoxa a wounds, ehe having an aJbraaiosi of the lip at lhe time. The patients are reported to be doing well. slow We Can Retaliate.

New York TWbime. President Harrison may rest assured that the people will heartily sustain him in any measure he may find it ry to take for the maintenance of the rights of the United States In the seal fisheries. Te question haa ceased to be one of dollars and cents. Tbe- British Government boson to treat it a 1 manner alto gether indef euai bte and unfair. The elaborate and painstaking tardiness of Lord ctetiebary appears to Americana deliberately intended to give Canadian poachers abundant oooor- tunity to plunder and pilfer to their heart's content.

If that te not hia intention, he haa a really wonderful faculty of acting, with friendly purpose, precisely aa aa enemy would act. The United States ean stop this performance in either of two wars. It can send vessels to Bearing Sea to seise and oonfiscate the ships sngaged ia poaching upon ton property of ia nation, or it can make its pur pose end power 'felt by refusing to Canadian railways the special privileges wnJca keep them alive, br virtue of thane special privileges, certaia Canadiaa railways divers a great traffic each year from railways of -thia country. Theee Canadian roads have no resDonsibilirr to the United Suites laws, pay nothing to the United States Government or to tbe; States, take freight at terms" which are -not per- mitrea or tne Mt tei state commerce act for Amerieaa railwaya, make the enforce ment or laa law extremely dunoult and burdensome to the coeds of 'this country, ia- -Jure laks transportation incalculably, and meanwhile sustain by their corrupting influ ence sn administration Canada wbicn ia unkindly and even offensive to thia country. It is a good time to stop tnis.

An Ameri can Executive ean afford to tell the Canadiaa railroads that they can hereafter enjoy no facilities or Dcivuesee. in business with this country, unless the Canadian Govern ment behaves decently in regard to tbe fisheries. An order which tne Presi dent could prepare and eign in five minutes would take from theee Canadian railroads and from the government of Canada so large a part of their revenue that there would soon be anxiety across the border. But whether the effect ia much or little, at all events Canadiana may justly be excluded from favors of the United States Government until the rights of the United States in ths seal regions are respected. Canned Goods, CavtoAoo, March To tke Editor.

There ia one matter of grave importance to the people of this country, although at first thought it seem trifling, which the Congress might well consoler, and that ia the I of canned good fruits, meats etc. A at present, cannera are not required by law to stamp tbs data of caaning oa their goods, dealers will naturally sell anything th ey happen to have in stock, whether one. two, or ten years old, and consumers have I no means ot protecting themselves aminst I staie and unwaoiesome iood tbaa purchased. I if it was incumbent oa to stamp ths moatb and year plainly in the tra ot on tne laoei or seen can out on tae market, consumers could purchase their sun. piles wteuigenuy, rf.

rr. I Pert Truths, Horn i Small people' Uke to made much of. Every step we take in grace makes our Bible bigger. Tbe money that is the root of aa evil ia the money that is in another's pocket. A pessimist is a maa who believes thai all toe cnestnuTS nave worms in tnem.

xne vnrisuan ia tna oaiy man who can no sxraignt xorwara wmia looxing atraignt up. So man will want to have anything to do he is satisfied with with Christ aa long armsetl. i With the knowledge of God's love eternirr could not produce a heaven that would, sat-1 tsfy human aearta. j. 4 i ii Moveeaenta of Oesaa Steamabjpa, Bojrrojr, March IX Arrived.

from i Ha van, March 13. Arrived. IA Champagne. from New xork. lViTBaroob, March 13.

Arrived. Wyoming. from w. Xork. Losroox, March- IX Arrived, Michigan.

from -Mew Xork: Minnesota, from Baltt- BaXTTsfoaa, March 13. Arrived. Edam, frosa Amsterdam. i Naw Toax: March 13. Arrived.

Illinoia. xrom Antwerp. Tnttmrml of FfanJc Al. Tbe funeral services over the body of Frank M.J Brown, who received- in Juries by being struck Irv- an Illinois Cent ml tram at toe Woodlswn deoot Friday, night, waica arser- ward cauved bis death, were beM yesteroey afternoon at his late- home, wiu iyooo- larn avenue. The Bev.

Ofonr A8" u-itk. r.imuiiii Church, officiated. The deeeesed'e mother did not arrive from her t.mm i Hmk, in time to do Biswm as uw fntOT.1 Wit eame last night. The interment Cemetery. Mr.

Brown was 82 vesrs old. and leaves a wiuow ana two small omidreo. Killed In the Rlnsr. I PonrLAXn, Oregon, Msreh ML Pear Headerson, aaW IT. aad Coax lay lieu, aged la, foartit tweet y- tnrea reeade near taia city to-day.

Headacson waa awarded the fight ia the twenty-third roued oa a Coal, aus-ne tell to tne ground. and in a few minutes Croat ths blows ns re-ceived heart, STARTS SOUTH. I vld B. Leaves on Hfs Tour for Votes! BIG-RECEPTIONS PLANNED. Southerners 1 Will Show How Hospitable They Catt Dei I- i i i no Wrtoinl Programme Intondod to 'Brlnsr Pain tn thai Hakrt of Or over.

.1 I i TO MAKE Htwrsicaai WASHrxoroa, March 13-Senater Hill left Washington oa his Houiheru tour Mt 11 o'clock to-night over the Baltimore and Osie aad tbe Norfolk and Western Banlroade, and will be absent from Washington about a Accotapaayiog the dietiagviahedj New Tork Senator wereitho Hon. aTamea Wt Bidgway, District Attorney of Kings County York Colonel OfcEwan. AasiaUnt Adjutant General of the State of New York United States Senator Daniel, of Virginia I Cong is as man Hooker, Of Mississippi, aad half a dose) representatrvos of the press. -it' Ssaator Hill aaaoaocee that be wiU dsov ceed directly to Jackson. Mtea without any intermediate stops, and the route tirill be over the Baltimore and Ohio to Shenandoah Junction, Va tbenee over tbe Norfolk and Western through the manufacturing and picturesque regions of Virginia to BrjstoL Tenn-t front! there to Chattanooga over the East Tennessee, Virginia aad Georgia, and thence to Jackson, over the Queen and Crescent vis Birmingham, Ala.

I At BoanoksV where the party will stop for breakfast! to-morrow morning, arrange- meuta are being mads to give tbe bianator alataaarr WaXXOata, all hough tbs programme of ate journey contemplates too speeches until te reached, he will be infiexiMe iadoed it be doss not yield to their pressing invito tfoa for a flva minutes' talk after rfeing from the breakfast table. la the same way the people of Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, and Birmingham are ovation as his train passes th rough aad if 1 rule to make no five-minute apt aches be anos bis tour; will be a notable exception to! those of most public men. I Tbs party will reach Jackson, the capital of Mississippi, Tweed ay, tbe 16th, when Senator Hill, in response to- aa invitation of some weeks ago, wiU address the Legislatoroof the State of Mississippi in Joint aassioni From there the party will proceed over the Richmond sal Danville Bailroad I to Sevan- nah, with possibly brief stops at Birmrng. ham and one or two mtermediateipoiata, as 1 Meridian, Selma, Borne, Atlanta. Athens, Montgomery, and, indeed, nearly erery other I prominent city en route baa en! ended a press I ing invitation for hmt to make a stop of a few minutes and address Ha people.

Senator HUH baa, however, deelined'all tbeaeiinvitatioas, aa he must be in Cavannsh, on the 17m to attend the annual banquet of the Hibernian Society on St. PaU rick's Day, so that any stop en roots to 8a v- i annah other tbaa that at Birmingham wiQ be an exceiHion from the programme, and will i be necessarily brief. At Savannah a Hill club, 600 strong, beg been formed, and will meet Ms. Hill at the depot. Wtth nuros aad escort him to the hotel.

The banquet will take plaee in the theater and ssata will be provided at the tobte for 200 jrnfta.bs- aides nearly 1.1W0 seats for spectators. Governor Northea and a run ber of tbs most prominent men of the Stste will be present and respond to toasts. Mr, Hill will reply to the toast, 'The Csited States ef America." Xhe xtili Club will gird air. xUU a reception at aha depot next morning. jrrom Mvannah the party will ssUrra rectly to Waehmgtoa over the Atlantis Coast Line.

Invitations here beea reoeivoi to ston over st Norfolk) and other intermediate points, but lack of tim haa compelled the Senator to decline them aQ. I Senator Hill does hot msks his Southern trip ia a private ear. as he praters to travel, aa be express oa it, "like any other lordiaary Democrat, and tenders of private oars by the railroad companies bars all beea courteously declined. j. E.

J. Lockwox-d, ataJOal ot the Norfolk and Weetera Bad road, baa Saa rue of the party from llt'aahnigtoa to BftetoL, Tennv, and, indeed, the railroad officials over tae pay tire route have volunteered to do all in their power to ooa tribute to the comfort of tna party. Ur, 8. Pmrrott iaSnFI Is a popular member of the Lynn, Mass Fire Department, and baa been driver of stsamev JTo, I for five years. warmly isuiim assails Bond's Barsaparais, asitt did him a rreat Soal of goad when be was badly rwa down, aad Rapidly Losing Flesh He says: Whea I began ea Hood's Barsape- rflla I Improved at ones, end have new frseines health aad atrsngth, ana eat earthing aadwesyh ZS pounds." j.

i j. v. 1 pnng icine Mr. A. 8.

atoweQ, editor of the TUaeastsw- GeseUe. laaoaster. N. writes as follows I "Dear Sim There is to me so eanae tor doubt that every one living as we Amsrtesas Mve dnriag the winter eating maa, especially ras meat. needs something; to cleanse the system end Free a Clogged Liver ta the spring.

TVs quesuoa tnea resolves itaeO into deeisioa as to whst's the best thing to take. For one, I have solved the oneetlnsi to Say own atisfactsoa that Hood's Sarsaparilla completely fills the bilL After taking two or three bottles always feel a i Mood's aparilla res fanndrad per sent: better, and might aay with. i out exaggeration! five hundred per. cent IbeUea, Tbe braia ia eteersr, the body in. better eoa.

ditton for work, j. i Sleep is sweeter the little troubles of lifs pass bi tleed. lean bsartily'ead hones Uy raeomaaend Hood's oarsaparilla te aay one." I noun's JXLX8 care liver ilia, aoastteettoa. bilioaanssa, tejindloa, sick-heaSaea, iadlgeatioa. Hill I A Subtle AT 1 1 si SXiiiiil -B4il avatMu.