The Pensacola News from Pensacola, Florida • 5

THE DAILY NEW.fElYSACOLA, FLORIDA; MAT i 0, 1891; not fully appreciate. If Secretary Blaine i TILE WOE. SPECIAI DISREGARDED DYNAMITE GUNS. 0. The Authority of the United States Marshal.

Are They Worth as Much as Is Generally Supposed? he Italian Consul at New Or-leans Has One to Tell. His-Iaformatioa Not Given the Attention Expected. turns guns ana insists that constitutional authority has pronounced on the Issue, that the constitution provides FSF" the government's going behind the decision of the New Orleans jury his position will be still more un-satisfactorv to Italy than it was at the beginning." Italians Displeased. New York, May 8. Speaking of the result of the deliberations of the New Orleans grand jury, Editor Barsotti, of lProgresso, said Wednesday: "It is what we thought would be done.

It is an outrage that these men should escape for what they have done." Among the OflE GEfit 4 WORD Advertisements under this head will be charged or at the rate ot Oa Cent Per Word per insertion. No advertisement under this heading may be published for less than Twenty-Five Cents. JT'OK KKXT Store known as the Fensacola Grocery, corner liomana and Railroad streets. Apply at Stevens' blacksmith shop, cor. Uailroad and Main sts.

2tTkSu continue to observe the strictest neutrality in the affairs of Chili. Colonel North did not. however, hesitate to express his conviction that sooner or later the government of President Ealmaceda would crush the revolt and re-establish its undisputed authority. He also said that he heartily approved of the refusal of the Chilian government to accede to mediation. With regard to the nitrate trade, Col, North said it was benefited rather than injured by the war, and he expected that nitrate would soon advance to 10 a ton.

Replying to a direct question. Col. North declared that if the Bank of Tarapaca had, as alleged, issued drafts for the Etata purchases, it had done so merely in the ordinary and regular course of business. A Seized Vessel Sails With an Official on Board. Those in the Vesuvius to Be Tested Thoroughly Beneficial Effects of the Lynching of the Italians.

By tho United States Government in Order to Positively Decide the Question i- it j-vi of Whether It is Practical to Aim the Vessel Instead of the Gun Might Do same sentiment xutuian residents the was expressed. TURBULENT ELEMENTS MAY HEREAFTER RESPECT THE LAVS. FOR SALE. AH kinds of printing. Bill heads, posters, letter heads, envelopes, cards, tags, etc.

Reasonable rates, first class work. Apply at The News Office for samples and prices. feblltf ANOTHER WORLD FAIR ATTRACTION. Scheme for a Children's Department at UINTETTE Brick Yard for sale. Apply The Captain of the Steamship Etata Steams Out of the Harbor at San Diego With Arnied Men Drawn Upon Deck Ready for Action The Schooner Robert and Minnie Escapes Chilian News.

San Dikgo, May 9. The steamship Etata, which was seized Wednesday by the United States marshal, got away Wednesday evening, taking a United States deputy marshal, who was on board, with her. She left the harbor a little after 5 o'clock. Her deiarture was not wholly unexpected, but it was not believed that she would leave as soon as she did. About 5 o'clock the captain's gig, containing himself and five of the THE ITALIAN CASE NARROWS DOWN CONSIDERABLE to Jas.

MeCuilough, Moliuo, Fla. the Great Show. York, May 8. The Chicasro New WA NTKI). world's fair has opened an eastern head-1 T7aNTED.

Everybody -in Florida and Alabama to take advantage of The News' unparalleled premium offers. Dickens' works, mammoth cyclopedia, sewing mackine. All extraordinary bargains. fl3-tf. A AANTED.

500 merchants and business men in Fensacola fnd vicinity to send their printing to Tub News ofiice. Wo are the leaders. feb lltf It Now Depends Upon the Nationality of Two Persons, One of Whom is Admitted to Be an Ex-Convict No Doubt in Washington That Minister Porter Will Be Given a Leave of Absence New Orleans Papers, Without Exception, Indorse the Report of the Grand Jury. Co respondents The News.) New Orleans, April 8. Pasqnale Corte, Italian in this city, being interviewed by a reporter, said he was quarters the Stewart building, No.

SSO Broadway, with the intention of remaining there for at least two years. Information in regard to the progress of the fair will be given out by Secretary Delmore Elwell from time to time. It is understood that Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Potter Palmer are verv much interested in a scheme for a children's department in the fair, and that it will probably be included in the general plan.

An outline of such department includes a school where the different methods of one haring two perfectly-formed hecks and heads. The montrosity diedj. It is said that Austria may ask redress for the rough treatment bf some of her subjects in the labor camps of America, especially thos of West Virginia. The bill to appropriate $30,000 of tie direct tax fund to aid in entertaining the National G. A.

R. encampment, at Detroit, was defeated in the Michigan house. A lot of ready-made clotlnng, evidently stolen, was discovered inhthe loft of a school house in Pleasant township, Marion county, by workmen engaged in making repairs. I The clerks in the treasurer's office identified $16,900 of the charred and burned in the recent wreck near Waring statian, on the Baltimore snd Ohio railroad, in Maryland. Rev.

Charles R. "Brown, of Wesley Chapel, Cincinnati, has organized a building association for churci members, because, he says, most associations meet in or adjacent to saloons. Professor C. S. Nash, of the Hartford theological seminary, has an appointment as professor of poliletics and pastoral theology at the Pacific theological seminary, Oakland, Cal.

i Mrs. Edward the wife of a well-to-do quarryman, living at Sawakill, N. has mysteriously disappeared, leaving two small children. Family troubles. Kearney has instituted a search.

Mitchell, years ago a liquor dealer in St. Louis, and who disappeared from there with $10,000 of his owt money, committed suicide at Sunday, by shooting himself through the heart. Victor S. Fletcher, formerly of Cincinnati, has been arrested in New York charged with swindling WJ Beresford Fox, of Boston, out of $2,740 3y selling him a cheap instrument Jor an 'alleged "Stradi- varintn violancella. Comparative Values.

Messrs. N. W. Ayer Sod, of Philadelphia, who are the most experienced newspaper advertising gents in the United States, and who are enthusiasts over the subject, have th following to say in a recent issue of thQ Printers' Ink, which furnishes much focd for thought to the average business rajin: Yes, there are other waf of advertis- lnS- i THE HAND BILL littereth the vestibule, but i the Newspaper talketh with every member of the I family. i- THE CIRCULAR if sealed, deceiveth for a I moment, but the Newspa- per is read aud hearkened i unto.

not satisfied at all with the conclusions arrived at by the grand jury and became COMPLETE works of Charles iSickens and Daily News one year $5.50. Dickens and Weekly News one year $1.75. Fifty dollar sewing machine and Daily News one year $25.00. Machine and Weekly News one year $21.00. You pay your money and take your choice.

Everything delivered to any point in the United States. tf very much ezcited in discussing it. teaching in the different countries would be illustrated, and where children, teach- ers and nurses at their work would be 6hown. A second division would be de-1 voted to children's clothing and comforts in general. The third division would be made to have almost every game in which chil-' dren of all ages are interested, illus- for Coast Defense.

Washington, May 9. Within a very few days Secretary Tracy will announce the board of officers who will make a final test of the efficiency of the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius. Although the Vesuvius has been afloat for about three years, it has never been shown that her dynamite guns were of any practical use. She has popularly been held up as the means by which foreign invaders were to be repelled and monster iron clads were to be blown to atoms. But so far as the navy department knows, the dynamite guns of the Vesuvius have not been demonstrated to have any special death-dealing capacity.

In speaking with two of the commodores on duty at the navy department, they treated the subject with more amusement than seriousness and were disposed to look upon the Ve-suvius's dynamate guns as experiments which the coming test would show to have little practical value. One of them explained that the main trouble with the Vesuvius gun was that it was immovable. It could not be aimed by lowering or raising the muzzle, or moving it from side to side, as the gun-carriage was rigid throughout. This made it necessary to aim the boat instead of aiming the gun, and it was by no means certain or likely that the boat could be moved and aimed so as to make accurate fire on moving target. This accuracy of aim would be the matter tested by the board about to beUhp- Eointed.

All the tests heretofore made ave been with dynamite guns on shore, firing at fixed targets afloat. If the tests are entirely successful the question of coast defense and of our naval equipment will be much simplified. The navy department has no special claim on the dynamite gun, as its projectors have long had the gun on the European market. Italy can make the same use of it as this country. It is said that China has taken steps to secure a monopoly of the use of the gun if it proves entirely effective in the test.

MARITIME THEY ASKED TOO MUCH. President Balmaceda Rejects the Insurgents' Demands. Paris, May 8. A dispatch from Chili says: Four congressional delegates have had an interview with President Balmaceda, but there is small hope of the two sides coming to an understanding. The delegates asked Balmaceda to resign, to dismiss his army, to appear in court and justify his conduct, and to allow congress to prepare for a new presidential election.

Another dispatch says that President Balmaceda has rejected the demands of the insurgent delegates who have been attempting to bring about some understanding with him by which internecine strife might be terminated. The peace negotiations are, therefore, completely ruptured, and there appears no other alternative than a renewal of the desolar ting struggle which has racked Chili for so many months: President Balmaceda lias given notice of the withdrawal from circulation of the bank notes. The withdrawal will be effected at the rate of 10 per cent, monthly. Payment of impost duties in 6ilver will also be demanded by the president. Rumored Negotiations.

Buenos Ayres, May 8. Despatches received here from Chili announce that negotiations looking to a settlement of the civil war are proceeding between President Balmaceda and the leaders of the insurgent or Congressional party. "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN." Onr Consul Refused to Sing and His Recall May Be Demanded. Vancouver, May 8. In regard to his refusal to drink the toast: "The United States Consid Ewing says: "At no time have I ever refused to honor the toast to her majesty, but I did decline to stand up and by standing up participate in the singing of any National anthem other than that of the United States.

To do otherwise would be con trated. In the fourth division an auditorium is proposed, where, by means of a stereopticon and good lecturers, the child-life of the different nations can be illustrated. A hstj'ar ia sn crtrotiaA fry a EXTEKED YESTERDAY. Br ss Dnnmurry, 1653, Brady, 1'hiladelphia to Baars Co. Ger ship Astronom, Antwerp to Baars Co.

Nor ss Bergenseren, 441, Mortensen, Bocas del Toro, to Export Coal Co. Spsn ss Arroyo, 2307, Saracondegia, Porto Kico, to Wittich Co. "I had taken pains to bring before those gentlemen," said Mr. Corte, "all the documents, papers and information in my posession relative to the record of the men implicated in the Hennessy murder. I now find that the grand jury has not used my information as I had given it to them, and that much that I did say was only partly made use of.

The oath of secrecy as to what transpired in the grand jury room precludes me from saying any more on that subject. I will send a copy of the report and account of my actions to the home vernment very shortly." I Endorsed By the Papers. All of the daily newspapers comment freely on the report of the grand jury, which they endorse without exception. They declare it was a movement of the people in their own defense. WILL PROVE BENEFICIAL.

which are exhibited for the comfort of children could be sold. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Am sch Gem, Wass, 323,000 ft lumber, by i. Moreno for Philadelphia. APPALLING DEPRAVITY.

A Farmer of West Virginia Emulating tha Example of Brigham Young. Clarksburg, W. May 8. Henry Sponagel, a rich farmer, living at Cedar- ville, Gilmer county, is charged with having maintained a criminal intimacy with his wife's sister for many years, The women occupy commodious houses on the same farm and have twenty -one children between them. The wife has at How the Grand Jury Report is Viewed THE always oeen aware or tne relations said to be existing between her husband and sister, and never objected to their continuance.

The families have nursed TO BE SIGNED AT ONCE. WAYSIDE SIGN temptetb the small boy and the rot'in hunter, but the Newspaper rideth in the pocket of the passer-by. SANDWICH SIGNS man is sometimes in sight Washington Porter's Request. Washington, May 8. The report of the New Orleans grand jury upon the killing of Italians was a fruitful theme for disussion among people of the department of state "Wednesday.

It may be said that the findings of the grand jury excited no surprise, for such a conclusion of the case was expected. The THE each other during sickness, and at all i times sustained most pleasant relations, Some of the children who have attained FREIGHTS. (Contributed by Boss, Howe Alerrow, Ship and Steamship Brokers.) Our freight market is firm and as tonnago is scarce, very likely freights will advance still further. For medium size vessels we quote 4, 17s, 6d, to 5 to V. K.

or Continent, and for large tonnage 4, 13s, 6d, to 4, 15s. To the Mediteranean we quote 4, 15s, to 4, 17s, 6d, and to the Adriatic 5 to 5, 2s, 6d. To Rio and Santos we are offered $14.50 for handy sized vessels, and to the Kiver Plate very little doing, and quoted nominally at $14 to $14.50. Coast wise tonnage is very scarce and very little doing in that line of business. We quote $7 to $7.50 to Northern ports.

There is good demand for prompt steam tonnage for the few orders in the market, and we quote 4, 17s, 6d, to 5, to V. K. or Continent, according to size and position. miscellany. Br bk Clarence, hence, arrived at Hartlepool ay 4 Nor bk Trio, hence, arrived at Bremen May 6 Nor bk Ellisif, hence, arrived at Grimsby May 6 Ital bk Bogliasco, hence, arrived at Lisbon Mav 5 Nor bk Biskop BroD, hence, arrived at Bocbefort May 3 Nor bk Egero, hence, arrived at The Tyne May 5 London advices of May 6th are that Br ss City of Belfast, from Kio Janeiro via St Lucia for Pensacola, was off Nassau (no date), with shaft broken, and her second officer arrived at Kingston 5th for assistance.

A government steamer has gone from there to assist her the age of discretion have made complaint. A LEVEE BREAKS. A Whole Plantation and Miles or Railroad Track Submerged. Memphis, Mav 8. The following was he minglethwith the crowd tat the windows of the Newspaper: Advertiser.

THE SIGN FENCE 1 1 I stretcheth -far across the I meadowy wastes, but the railway traveler is en- grossed in bis Newspaper. Wherefore the use of the Newspaper jis the beginning of advertising wisdom, For further particulars apply at the business office of The Nevjts. attempt to palliate the infraction of the law by offsetting the alleged attempts at jury-fixing is deprecated by the legal minds of the department, but there is a well-defined opinion that on the whole the outcome of the case will be beneficial in its effect upon the turbulent foreign elements in the United States, inasmuch as it will make cVar to them the fact that they cannot rely upon treaties to escape responsibility to the great "public for their unlawful acts. Has a Treaty Been Violated. The report of the grand jury will, it is expected, reach Secretary Blaine in the course of time and figure in the official correspondence between the United States and Italy.

There is reason to believe that in some details it differs from the report made to the department of justice by District Attorney Grant, and notably in the matter of the nationality of the victims. The grand jurv's report received from Natchez. Thursday: The Lake Concordia levee at Farri-days gave way at an early hour yesterday and the water is rushing through with the greatest velocity. The whole Farriday plantation is submerged and the track of the New Orleans and North- western railroad is covered with about fonr feet of water for wiles which has caused a suspension of trains on that i Tu-Fru, Maple Svrup, crew, pulled out from the foot of street, and as soon as the captain got on board the anchor was weighed aud the vessel steamed out of the harbor. A Surprise to the Marshal.

The United States marshal was not aware evidently that his authority was to be disregarded by the captain of the Etata. for at the time of her sailing he was in quest of the schooner Robert and Minnie, which craft he ha I been ordered to take at any point outside of the jurisdiction of Mexico. The vessel was to be seized as a piratical craft. The marshal and party left at 4 o'clock for Point Loina on a small steam launch. The party was heavily armed and with them were four soldiers from the barracks armed with rirles.

Charged With Piracy. The marshal had bejn authorized by the Washington authorities to take the schooner, even on the high seas, under the provisions of the neutrality and piracy laws. Wednesday the marshal and party started for Coronado islands, where the Rolert and Minnie was last seen, with the intention of taking her into custody. She was sighted just outside, but when the craft containing the marshal made in. her direction the schooner her course southward, as if desirous of reaching Mexican waters before Teiiig overhauled.

The boat containing the maihal's party passed the schooner about two and one-half miles south of the international line, fifteen miles southwest of Point Lorua. The tug got close enough to make out the name and Minnie, San which was painted on her stern. The schooner had nearly all sail set, but was so heavily laden that she made but little headway. The movements of the tug, containing the marshal's party, were closely watched by the crew of the schooner. The latter succeeded in reaching Mexican waters before the tug overhauled her.

and ths marshal returned for further orders. For the Chilian Insurgents. There is no doubt that the rifles and ammunition on board of the Robert and Minnie was intended for the Chilian insurgents, and that the calling of the Etata at this port was for the object of procuring these arms. It is definitely known that communications passed between the steamship's captain and the captain of schooner. The United States marshal arrived at port about midnight Wednesday night, with the news that the schooner had eluded him.

Determined to Leave at Any Cost. There is no doubt now that the Chilians were determined to leave the harbor at any cost. One of the deputy marshals, who was stationed at the mouth of the harbor in a small boat to keep a lookout, says that when the Etata passed out the pilot was standing between two armed Chilians, -while four camion guarded both bow and stem. He also says that at least eighty armed Chilians were drarn up on the deck ready for action. This fact shows that while the vessel was in port she had a plentiful supply of men, arms and ammunition.

During her stay in port the only arms displayed was one small cannon, while no more than sixty sailors were at any time seen on her deck. The vessel on leaving the harbor shaped her course north and steamed in the direction of San Clein-enta. Would it Be Violation? San Francisco, May 8. Senator Trumbull, of Chili, who is in the city, claims to have the best of legal advice to the effect that the proposed transfer of arms from the Robert and Minnie, is not a -violation of the neutrality provisions, even if it took place in an American dock. The owners of the schooner are becoming so alarmed over the action that they desire to back out of their charter, but Trumbull, who makes no secret of the fact that he is engaged in doing his utmost to start the Robert and Minnie's cargo to warn the rebels, has settled this difficulty by furnishing an indemnity bond for her value in the event of her seizure and confiscation.

CANNOT BE OVERLOOKED. Two New York Firms Likely to Get Into Trouble. New York, May 8. A special to The Recorder from Washington says: Until Secretary Blaine returns to the city there will be no steps taken in regard to the recent developments in Chili affairs, but there is no secret made of the fact that the open participation of the firms of Grace Company and Flint Company, in the furnishing of arms to the belligerents in that distracted countrv, has been brought to the Sugar House Molasses, 1 R. M.

Avery. at Qne hundred mosquitb canopies Harwell's at down the cellar prices. road. The crevasse water will now into Bayou Concordia, which will carry off all that comes into it from the break. I(nox hats, Spring and Summer styles, at )jattons.

trary to diplomatic usage, and besides, how would it look if I as a republican and representative of a republican government, were to assist in singing 'Long to Reign Over and 'God Save the It is now settled beyond all possibility of doubt that his recall will be demanded. Georgia at the Fair. Atlanta, May 8. A largely attended convention, with delegates from all parts of the state, met Wednesday to consider the matter of the Georgia exhibition at the world's fair. The convention formally recommended to the legislature the appropriation of $100,000 for that pnrlose.

It is not certain that the legislature has the right under the constitution, to make that appropriation, but the majority are of the opinion that it has such a right. A Terrible Revenge. PrrrsBURa. May 8. Wednesday evening Bridget Cavanangh, employed at the Hotel Schlossick, thrust a rose under the nostrils of Lorenz Creigh, another employe.

The rose was perfumed with red iepper, and Creigh grasped a bottle of cayenne from the table, and rubbed a handful in the girl's eyes. She screamed with agony, and in" the struggle the dining-room was wrecked. The girl's eye-sight is hopelessly lost, and Creigh is in jail. "Old Hutch" in Boston. Boston, May 8.

Mr. B. P. Hutchinson, the grain speculator, continues his eccentricities in this city. Wednesday he purchased a dress suit from a tailoring establishment and invited the salesman to a champagne dinner with him at Youmr's hotel in the evening.

A TRAMP'S CRIME. He Confesses That He Killed a Farmer. HOTICJl? There aie at times transacationg at the custom house after closing hours. These may possibly not be repened herein next day. Ed.

Iest butter in the city at M. Avery's. Those sewing machines: offered by The Nkws as a premium are going like the proverbial Lot cake. And no wonder. TMy are really worth $60 land are given with a copy of The Weekly News one yeai: for S21.

Just think? of it. They must go. Threats of Lynching. Richmond. May 8 Last week Oliver Morgan was found shot dead on the floor of his house.

A tramp was arrested on suspicion, and Wednesday night confessed. He said he found the house alone and entered, when Morgan came in from tho field and chased him up stairs, tryhy to brain him with a rock. The i clinched, and the tramp seized a revolver from the bureau and shot Morgan. Lynching is talked of at Lvnn. More 10c haras at R.

M. Avery's. THE SHIPPING. VESSELS AT QUARANTINE. Span bk Villa de Sitges, 1136, Abril, Havana to Donald Bros A Co Span ss San Juan, 1235, Ozamiz, San Juan to Boss, Howe Merrow Nor bk Halden is added to list of vessels bound for Pensacola Kus bk Lennatar, hence, arrived at Ayr May 3 Nor bk Tikoma, hence, arrived at Hon-fleur May 5 Ital bk Antoinetta hence, arrived at Newport May 4 Nor bk Bothnia, 935, Alensen, Greenock to master.

Nor bk Axel, 892, Oberneissen, Barbados to Campodonico Co. Nor bk Eikundasund, 797, Heinrichsen, Bahia to order Ital bk Kecco, 756, 5ozzo, Buenos Ayres to Piaggio Co TO INVESTIGATE THE TARIFF. The Senate Committee Decide to Cover a Period of Eighteen Months. New York, May 8. The senate subcommittee to inquire into the working of the tariff, met here Wednesdav.

It was BOUNDLESS. lh lbs. granulated sugar $1.00. 1 lbs. A.

sugar 17 lbs. Y. C. sugar 18 lbs. brown sugar $1.00 at M.

Avery's. I NUTS AND FRUITS. For the best fruits and nuts in the city calf on Nic Apostle, 211 South Palafox str et. Everything fresh, pure and nice. Nics and Jerry will treat you right every -1 AfES's, TOUTHS' AND BOTJS SUITS KIRgT-CLASS GOODS.

AT HaTTOS'S Tjie Coldest and Best" Soda Water, Milk Shakes and all the new and popular sunjmer drinks now on sale at Crescent Drag Store under Merchants Hotel. Re- An Englishman's Opinion of the Oar Reciprocity Treaty With Spain to Be Consummated This Week. Madrid, May 8. The draft of the treaty of commerce between the United States and Spam was sent to the Spanish minister at Washington last week, with instructions to sign it immediately. It is expected the necessary signatures will be appended by the end of this week.

Although the Spanish government maintains the utmost reserve in regard to the treaty, even Tefusiifg to communicate it to the Cuban deputies, information from a reliable source confirms the report that coal, petroleum, machinery and fats will be admitted free into Cuba and Porto Rico, and the present duty on flour will be reduced one-half, in exchange for the free admission into the United States of sugar, coffee and cocoa. The deputies from' Castile continue to oppose the treaty on the ground that it will render it impossible for the Spanish flour to compete with the American product in the Antilles, but they did not demand a vote upon the treaty, as the government has the power to sign it without obtaining special authority from the chambers. NEWS IN BRIEF. A Condensation of Interesting Items on Various Subjects. Evictions still continue in the coke region.

The bank of Allen county, at Scottville, failed. Lake Concordia levpe at Farraday's has broken for ninety feet. Gen. James S. Clarkson sailed for Europe to be back in July.

St. Louis will have another, tha third, bridge over the Mississippi. Reports" from California are favorable for a large wheat and fruit crop. Another rotten floor in the Shoreham, at Washington, broke Wednesday. Our new reciprocity with Venezuela will boom our exports of flour and oil.

At Marion, Edith Brown, aged 7, was frightened to death by a St. Bernard dog. National banks must report their condition at close of business last Monday, May 4. Lark Johnson, colored, dropped dead on the street in Frankfort, from the effects of debauch. The Chicago Inter-Ocean has been sold to H.

H. Kohlsaat. William Penn Nixon will still be editor. Five sailors perished by the foundering of the schooner Atlanta, near Sault Ste. Marie, on Monday.

An injunction is asked restraining the St. Louis Gas company from bujing the electric light stock. National convention of machinists a' Pittsburg, by 89 to 29, excluded negroes from the organization. The Catholic newspapers of the country have combined to establish a central agency for the supply of news. There are now 300 colonists, mostly from Kansas, in Topolobampo, who are working on the co-operative (Bellamy) plan.

The bureau of engravinng and printing is turning out enough money of small denomination to supply the demand. It is said Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Palmer are interested in a movement to have a children's department in the world's fair. Some villain tried to poison Postmaster Washington Sites and family at Mon ticello, by putting paris green in the well.

Joseph R. Gibbins and Mrs. Eva Thompson of Hamilton, who eloped to Canada, were captured in Windsor and $2,100 recovered. At Springfield, Miss Alice Madison, who is dying of consumption, was baptized in the metalic casket secured for her burial. Temperance won a victory in the Pennsylvania senate Wednesday; the amendment to the wholesale liquor aot was defeated.

The annalysis of the spleen and liver of W. B. Snook, the Louisville bridegroom who died of poisoning, revealed a quantity of copper. found that eight of theja were naturalized American citizens, And that one had i declared his intention to become naturalized. District Attorney Grant, it is believed, found that one of the victims was of Italian nationality, but was an escaped convict, and that another's nationalitv was so doubtful as to make it unsafe to hazard an opinion.

So at any rate the Italian complaint will be narrowed down to at least two persons one an escaped convict for although the United States has no naturalization treaty with Italy the last named nation has invariably, through comity, recognized our naturalized citizens as free from amenabilitv to their native govern-menW When the case of these two victims is considered the question will immediately arise were the treaty stipulations "with Italy broken? This question is likely to figure in the correspondence between the two governments as soon as the Italian government is ready to fall reasonably into the diplomatic methods of treating a subject respecting which thev take issue with another nation. Until it appears clearly that the treaty has been violated the Italian case falls to the and the leading diplomatic minds of the state department maintain that this fact cannot be made to appear. The treaty guarantees Italian citizens in this country the same rights and privileges and immunities as enjoyed by our own citizens, and it is asserted" that if any Italian subjects were killed at New Orleans they had the same measure of protection that was accorded to the American citizens who were killed at the same time, and for the tame reason and by the same persons. Moreover, their families mav claim in-tleiiiiiitv if it appears that they are entitled "to do so. The same measure of popular vengeance might have been in-ticted upon native citizens of the United States, and altogether it is not clear to the state dr-artment officials that the victims failed In any degree to receive the protection guaranteed by the treaty, which, it may be said, does not, and cannot insure the lives of foreigners.

Refused to Talk. Attorney General Miller said he had read the report of the grand jury, but declined absolutely to express any opinion in regard to it or to discuss it in any of its features. Had Not Read It. Secretary Foster, when asked bis riT.irnrm on the report, said he really had Dry apricots, Ijry peaches, Sliver prunes', California prunes, Evaporated apples. VESSELS IN POST.

SHIP Ger Barbarossa, 1313, Warnker, to Baars 4 Co Br Crusader, to B. Dunwody Bus Europa, 1018, Pettersen to Baars A Co steamships Br Rydal Water, 1281, Jones, to Menefee Co BARKS. Nor Arbela, 1117, Fagerland to Donald Bros St Co Swed Argo, 661, Samnelsen to AT Co Ital Beppino 573, Pavos to Baars A Co Kus China, 832, Kropilin. to Baars A Co Nor Dora, 955, Hansen to Green A Co Ital Emma 656, to Geo A Ver-rauU Nor Gler, 60, Amundsen to master Bus Hoppet, 541, Tork to 8 A Co Nor Johanne Marie, 619, Pedersen, to as ter Dutch Jean Baptiste, 796, Visser, to 8 8 A Co R. M.

Avery. See those new hats just received at the Chicago Hair and Millinery Store. I BELL'S BUTCHER SHOP. The public will find John S. BeU, butcher, in the small store adjoining the store of Johnson Forbes, No.

8 East Intehdencia street. Give him a call. m71m i Dutch Koen, 675, Spanjer to 8 8 A MENS' SHOES, UATS AND Co Frlti. STOCK NECKWEAR AT HTTOS'S decided to carry on the inquiry at sixty-eight points of the country and to cover a period between June, 1889, to November, 1891, so as to embrace a fair share of the workings of the old and new tariff rates. As soon as the committee finishes its work the actual task of getting the statistics will be begun.

To Manufacture Dynamite Projectiles. Syracuse, N. May 8. A company stocked with $5,000,000 has been completed in this city for developing Dr. Joel J.

Justin's invention of dynamite projectiles. It is called the Justin Projectile company. Among the directors are Ebenezer Hnrd, of Isew York; John Griffin, of Jersey City, and G. W. Thayer, of Rochester.

Increase in Whisky Mannfactnre, Washington, May 8. Internal Revenue Commissioner Mason estimates that the amount of whisky manufactured in the United States during the present vear will be 120,000,000 gallons, being 5,000.000 gallons more whisky than was ever produced in the United States any year in its history. French Torpedo Boat Sunk. Paris, May 8. A Cherbourg dispatch announces the sinking off that port of a French torpedo boad which had collided with a cruiser.

Braail Miners Go Baek to Work. Brazil, May 8. A large mass-meeting of the block coal miners met at the court house yesterday. The secretary read a proposition from the operators which was accepted. The miners return to work at last year's prices, signing contracts for a year.

Strike Threatened. Kew York. May 8. The iron molders and foundrymen have decided to strike in all the shops in New York. Brooklyn and Jersey City unless certain demands are complied with.

The strike will involve 7,000 men. Swam Sixteen Consecutive Honrs. London. Mav 8. The American An elegant line of Combs and Brashes just received and for sale cheap at Crescent Drug Store.

attention of the government in a way that cannot be neglected or overlooked. Mr. Flint is understood to be supporting President Balmaceda. and Mr. Grace the congressional revolutionists.

STOUTLY DENIED. Br Lottie, 49? Mills, to Hyer Bros Ital Paola 822, Marini to Sullivan Timber Co Br Ragnor, 993, Young, to order Swed Rosa, 516, Ohman to Hyer Bros Swed Svea, 599, Anderasen to Baars A Co Nor Sylvia, to Baars A Co Nor Tamerlane, 926, Gogstad to A Co Nor Toivo, 923, Eriksen, to master BARKBNTLNB. Dutch Orion, 411. Velthuis to 8 A Co Am Tremont, 4S3TT5 rophy, to Hyer Bros BRIO Br Amy A Lane, 382, Boberts, to 8 8 A Co Am Stephen Bishop, 291, Rivers to B8L sources of the United States. London, May 8.

Sir James Kitson, president of the Iron and Steel institute, referring to his recent visit to the United States, said an address in this city that the resources of the United States were boundless, and that whether protection or free trade carried the day the United States were bound to become great manufacturers of iron and steel. Sir James Kitson added that though the iron furnaces of the United States were producing larger quantities of iron than are produced in the iron furnaces of England, there were compensations in the latter country in economy and in quality of material. Coal in the United States, he said, was abundant and accessible, and he warned both producers and workingmen in England to pause in their demands in view of the illimitable resources of the United States. CRAWLED OVER THE LINE. Thousands Witness a Novel Settlement of a Tied Election.

Crawfordsvilxe, May 8. On Monday last occurred the city election at Waynetown, Montgomery county. William Simms and Frank Hollowell tied for the office of treasurer, each gentleman receiving 323 votes. To decide the question as to which one should hold the office, a foot race was held Wednesday between the men. The race was a 200 yard dash, and several thousand people were on the ground betting on the outcome.

Simms seemed a sure winner until he tripied and fell when within three yards of the goal. Hollowell fell over him, but crawling over the line won the race amid the howls and cheers of the crowd. Hollowell was duly sworn in. REVOLUTION IN COSTA RICA. A State of Siege Declareil and Personal Gnarantees Suspended.

Panama, May 8. Reports have just been received here that a revolutionary movement is in progress in Costa Rica, and that the president has declared a state of siege and suspended personal guarantees on the 1st of May. Strike Leader Sentenced. New York, May 8. Joseph Barondess, the leader of the striking cloakmakers, who was convicted of extortion, was sentenced to the state prison Thursday for one year and nine months.

Strikers Won. Boston, May 8. It is reported that the strike of workers in the granite murrlM at Tiarre. VL. hza terminated in A Co Tooth Crushes sold under a guarantee at Crescent Drug The Insurance agency that has pak out over one million dollars without litigation or vexatious delays is the one to patronize.

Such an agencj is Ed. Gale Quina's agency No. 10 East Government street. Go to R. Avery's For full weight, Polite attention.

We don't make a big display. We have the goods in stock to speak for themselves. R.M.Avery. APPLICATIONS FOR PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS. Applications for principal and teachers for ppblic school No.

1, for the scholastic year October. 1, 1891, will be received by the undersigned until May 51. 1891. Hilliard, Supervisor Public School No. 1.

Fensacola, Fla. May7 4t Schooner Am Bessie H. Rose, 625, Sawyer to master Am Florence, 664, Gould, to order Am Lennard, 893, Hupper, to Hyer Bros Am Bobt Barr, 412, Selove, to master Am Kollin Sandford, 91, Newman, to master Br Willie Irving, 73, Connolly, to master Am Wallace Boyd, 602, Bates, to 8 8 A Co. The Report That English Capital Is Backing the Insurgents. New York, May 8.

A special to The Herald from San Francisco says: Advices received here froin San Diego indicate strongly that English capital is back of the Cnilian insurgents. Drafts given in payment for the supplies purchase for Jhe Etata were drawn on tio Bank of LonQon. limited, and the Bank of both of which are controlled by Col. North, the millionaire Englishman, known as the nitrate king. Col.

North Interviewed. London, May 8. It having been stated by the American press that drafts given in pavment for supplies purchased for the Cnilian steamer Etata, seized by the not had time to read it, and therefore was not in a position to express an opinion regarding it. Porter May Take a Rest. In Secretary Blaine's absence there has been no forward move in the correspondence.

It is learned that Mr, Porter, our minister at Rome, applied to the department of state for leave of absence before the New Orleans affair happened. He has beet constantly on duty since March. 1S89 more than two vears acd it is customary for a minister to have Kiave at least once in a year. Moreover, the sickly season is approach-ins in Rome, so that it is entirely proba-that his reouest will be granted, as Unknown parties entered the stable of William Wilson, four miles south of Port land, Tuesday night, and shot both his horses. A fire in Long Island city caused the de struction of $750,000 worth of property.

Five blocks of lumber and two foundries UP, CLEARED AND 8ALLED FOB PKNFA-OOLA. AJLiL HAILh snirs Gustav and Oscar, Seemann, aid Bio Janeiro Mar 29 I ARKS. Ax, Bus, sld London Apl 13 Alabama Ital, Pellerano, sld Cadiz Apl 23 Bothnia, Nor, Olansen, sld, Glasgow Mar 12 Fortunate Bepetto, Br, Wotcher, sld Kio Janeiro April 3. Edmund Gressier, Ft, sld Bio Janeiro April I Eglantine, Nor, Jensen, sld Marseilles Mar 26 Halden, Nor, Dahl, eld Liverpool May 6 Lourdes, Ital, Ballestrine, sld La Plata Feb 13 Lancashire, Nor Hansen, sld Montevideo Feb 22. Heggie Dixon, Br, McDonell, sld Queens- town Mar T7 i.

were burned. "Neter mind the weather the Overflow is op4n and ice shaves and picks are cheap. GENTLEMEN. Onr shoe department is THE PLACE to get shoes of any description at bottom price. Johxson Forbes.

United States officers at San Diego, were drawn on the Bank of London, limited, and the Bank of Tarapaca, both of which concerns are controlled by Col. North, an English millionaire, the London representative of the United Press interviewed that gentleman. After Col. North's attention had been directed to the statements referred to. he said that it was absolutely untrue that he had financially, or otherwise, taken sides as between President Balnia-ceda's government and the Chilian in-Knrrectionista.

This was true of the past Columbus, miners' strike for the eight-hour day will be continued and a demand made for reinstatement of dis indeed would already have been done Lad not tha trouble reached such an acute phase. AN ENGLISH OPINION Of the Result of the Complication II Blaine Stands Firms. London, MayS. The St. James Gazette, commenting on the findings of ths New Orleans grand jury in the lynching cases, says: The jury has done just what might have been expected, and its findings possess a polemical interest which, it may swimmer, Dalton, Wednesday successfully completed his task of swimming pjxteen consecutive hours in the English channel.

He left the water at midnight. Mark Twain to Go Abroad, Hartford. May 8. S. L.

Clemens (Mark Twain) and family will sail for Europe on June 6, and will probably reside abroad for several years. Paid Rioting. Roue, May 9. The arrested Anarchists have confessed that they were paid by Landy to create disorder pa charged miners. oa sale at Hat- The of the Big Four railroad have authorized the issue of Celebrated Knox Hats 000 four per cent, bonds, dated May 9, 1891, and falling due July 1, 19L 4 Why is it Perry Zirnbauer are doing good business? because their -work ppeflks for Trv tt.

Mrs. Jonathan Copas, wife of a farmer and would continue to be true of the. He and bis associates wtraLJ victory for the strikers..