Daily Leader from Davenport, Iowa • Page 1

DAVENPORT SUNDAY LEADER. FIFTH YEAR DAVENPORT, IOWA, SUNDAY. APJUL i'J. 1895. A i BURNS WINS! The Scott County Boy Bests Lewis.

Wins Three Out of Five Falls. The Mou Compared. Tho physical developments of "Strsn- glor' 1 and ''Farmer" Burns quite a study. Tlie taken Friday, follow in detail: Lowii. Bump.

feet 10 in. 21 14 17 Champion Heavy Weight Wrestler of the World, Detailed Account of the Great Match. Three Thousand Persons in Battery Enthusiastic Cheers Greet 1 the New Champion, The First Bout. 'CHICAGO, April Lewis was defeated by Martin Burns, the in catch-as-catch-can wrestling match for fl.OOO and the chain pionghip of the world honiglit. Bnrns was down tine at 155 pounds, and Lewis very fat and 40 pounds heavier.

The Strangler won the first and third fall. Prof. Chas. Dupltssis refereed the contest and people were present. Burns was a pronounced favorite.

Evan spent the first few minutes in testing his adversary. Getting augry, he backed the "Farmer" into his own ODroer on the ropes and they went to the mat with Lewis' arms in a bear giip around Ihe chest. Burns worked to a leg hold, but it was soon broken, and they were on their feet. Lewis put in the strangle hold jnst for second and the crowd yelled Lewis soon began to show tia ragged condition. Burns worked ant of a half-Nelson and jnst escaped a Nelson.

In two minutes broke a full Nelson by main strength. Five minutes'Tiard work and Lewis got the hammer'focJcj btft Burns got ont, only srt rnn intosa half-'Nelson and crouch hold Ihia he got out of but after bring oa their feet for few seconds the "Strangled" worked up to a half-Nelson and the pair went to tiie carpet again. The hold broketi, Bat Lewis immediate-y got a afcrniner lock. Burns bridged and broke, but fell into the same lock and was forced to bridge, but Lewis" weight put two points down in just fifteen minutes. The Second Bout.

After the fifteen minutes rest Lewis sparred for his new hug hold nt the shoulder, underneath the arm pit. mnd they were down on the mat. but got again. "Farmer" went to the mat at bis own accord and worked on the defensive, until he had Lewis underneath. Burns could not bndge the "Strangler," r.d with a crotch and leg hold as a de- rence, Ltwis put his arm around Burns' leg, and it Hatteued out like a pan cake lie had to cnt and run to get the member out of jeopardy.

Levi; bnnipcd Height feet 1) m. Weight 18!) Ibs. Cheat 43 iu. Cnlf 17 in. Thigh 25 in.

Biceps 1(5 in. Neck in. Forearm iu. Wrist 8 in. Resell 27 in.

in. Thus it will bo seen that Lewn, except iu two inf-t dices, height and reach, more than hm opponent. Tho latter has longer body reach, but beyond these two points Lewis outmeasures him. This makes Burns' victory all the more remarkable. 170 in.

in. in. in. in. 12 iu.

iy in. 2S iu. in. HEJECTS THE PROPOSITION. InMnU on the of Original Ultimatum.

LOSDOK, April following re ply was sent by tho British trovernment to Nicaragua's answer to Britain's ultimatum: "To tho Foreign Minister of Nicaragua at Managua: 1 have the honor to receive your excellency's. telegram, of tho 11 tli inst. My note was delivered to Sanor Barrios on the 26th of February with a request that a copy be forwarded to your excellency by the mall uf March "2. Her majesty's government cannot be responsible for the delay in your receiv it, Yonr counter proposal lias been considered and I rogret to say cannot bo accepted. Her majesty's government can not admit there is any doubt as to the rights of the British subjects and must adhere to the demand in my previous note.

KIMBERLT." The note which tho Earl of Kimberly, the British secretary of state for the foreign department, refers to as having been delivered to Senor Barrios (Nicaragua's envoy to England on this special mission), Feb. was what is known as Great Britain's ultimatum to Nicaragua. It made these three demands: 1. A money indemnity of for alleged personal injuries to British subjects, including Consul Hatch, who was banished. 2.

Revocation of the declaration of banishment against the British subjects. 3. Formation' of a commission to decide by arbitration the damage done to property of the British subjects expelled from Nicaragua. Nicaragua's answer to this ultimatum was in two parts. To the second demand, it stated that the decree of banishment was revoked before Britain's communication was received.

To the first and third demands, ic proposed to refer all questions of payment of money, whether lor Injuries to persons or to property, to arbitration. Great Britain's reply in effect re- jacts arbitration of the amount of the indemnity to British subjects for personal injuries and insists upon the payment of EXCITEMENT IN HAWAII. FOUND GUILTY. Coroner's Jury Says Durrant is Guilty, Of the Murder of Minnie Williams. The Accused DOBS not go on the Stand, His Lawyers Instruct Him to Say Nothing.

Japan May Torn Her Attention in That Direction. WASHINGTON, April --Private letters from the Hawaiian islands are authority for the statement that the little republic is in a ferment over the success the Japanese In the war with Chinn, it being thought that the mikado's advisers, flushed with victory, will, ns soon as the treaty of peace ratified, turn their attention to the condition of their countrymen in Hawaii. Before the war with China the Japanese commissioner in Hawaii WAS growing extremely demonstrative in his demands for complete suffrage for the Japanese on the islands. In this he has been backed by the late royalists, who have everything to pain from the admission to suffrage of Japanese of the lower orders. 1'opulatioii Monument Defaced.

ISDJAXAPOLIS, April 20. --A special to The sentinal from Decstur SAN FEAXCISCO, April The coroner's jury has rendered a verdict declaring Durrfcnt guilty of the murder of Minnie When the inquest was resumed two of Durrant's comrades in the National Guard compafay were examined and said that on the afternoon of tho night that Minnie "Williams was murdered they saw Durrant loitering about the ferry at the foot of Market street, nnd talked to him. They said Durrant told them he did not expect to be at the armory that iiight.aud he asked them to respond to his name nt roll-call. Dr. Bartlctt, who conducted the autopsy, testified that Minnie Williams died of asphyxliition as the result of having part of her clothing forced down her throat by tho murderer, and that the knife wounds found on various parts of her boiJy were inflicted after death.

He also testified that the girl had been outraged. The Accused Hears the Verdict. SeveraVother witnesses were examined on minor matters and about 11 o'clock the coroner announced taat he had no more testimony to offer, though he called Durrant to the stand and the latter left his seat as if to present hljnself for examination, and then looked towards his attorneys who advised him not to speak. further effort was made to question him. The jury did not occupy an hour in deliberation and rendered the verdict ba- fore noon.

Durrant was iios present when ihe verdict was rendered. When he was showji the verdict after his return to tho prison, his faca flushed for the first time since the terrible crime of which he te accused was discovered: of Bloody Trousers Found. Sirs. Durrant, mother of the that she has evidence for the defense Which will go to upset the bearing of the statement of Witness who testified before thecoroner's jury that he hod a couple answering the description of Darrant and the dead girl standing near the church about 8:30 on the night of the murder, and who afterward entered the church yard. Mrs.

Durrant says that a young couple had come to her and stated that they entered the church yard about the time Hill claims to have seen couple pass into the front gate. The police have received information from a laundry that a pair of bloody trousers hod been left for cleaning. The police sny that the trousers aro too big fur Durrant, but that they will trace the duo to'lind the owner. XIGQT WITH HOllsE THIEVES. Sheriff Killed a Kobber Saved Irooi JUenth ls Cigarette Pluitngraplu.

WHEELING, April from Kins- wood, Preston county, this state, gives details of fight with horse thieves from across the Pennsylvania line, in which and to the ropes, finally forcing him to the mat. He clang to the "Farmer" for 15 Tiioutes on a body grip. From thi? he anally worked into a half-Nelson, bat. Barns worked ont. Suddenly Burns teemed to take new lease of life.

Three holds followed in quick succession and thsn two half-Nelsons. Boras wriggled ont of one, and thu other after twenty-fire minutes of work. The crowd arose in their seats and veiled for five nrinntes. The Third Bout The first five minutes of third round were spent on their feet, then Lewis went to tor mat. After twelve minutes' tame Bnrns broke a half-Nelson and the crowd went, wild again.

He then broke a foil-Nelson and rose. liewis chased him tronne ihe ring and Burns broke a ihoaidtr hold, appeared mad and he shoved 1 he "Farmer" into a corner post crowd vel.cd Lewis finally pol a body hold and secared a rolling fell in twenty mionfes and eight Half 1he audience jelJed The Konrth Itou). The men vent right i-o work and and to than twe-nly wontSs foiotad for faoM. a Ifcrcw JnaJ. and cfovn MacVy one The Honl.

BU won 1wo fails, and alter' tie with hold." thc United Statc-s has been defaced by Thursday nipht a telephone message was the cutting out of the name of Jacob se nt to Sheriff Shaw from Knglc, whose heirs deeded the ground for three imles east of Kins wood, to tho effect its erection. i charged that A. M. I that four horse thieves from Brownsville, Armstrong, who lives near by had tho i were there. Thc suer.ff summoned chanjje made, but for what reason not three deputies and.

wenc to answer the PROPOSED NEW STATE. Population About the lloml nt Lake Superior Very Klithtltlaitlo. ST. PAUL. April Is learned here thut nil of tho population of tho country at tho head of Lake Superior cnthu- rlusttc for thu proposition to ni.ik? tho slate of Superior out of tho corners of Michigan, Wisconsin ond Minnesota.

This sentiment wus voiced In tho Mlnne- legislature by Senator Spencer, just after his failure iu secure un uppropriu tion for Ho bind: is tho flrst time that have ox plained my voto this session, but 1 wish to enter my protest aguinst tho intani'jm conduut of this s-enuw Iu voting down certain measures in connection i bill, uirl 1 a to iorvo notice and gU" due wiirninsr that as result ot it Minnu i lose her brightest Mud richest diadem Tho ne.u Ueeiido i witness a difference 1 hav; votei lor i majority of items in this bill, but St. Louis county Is paying morn a her proportion and getting nothing ouc of (t. I want you to i i i i i understand that within the ten years tho northern i will not bs part of this state." I Po'jud Uucoosciout ou the Sidewalk In I I A A I April iu --Kx-Govsrnor Albert (j Porter, who now TO years old, bad 9 stroke of apoplexy ou North Mertlmn street and was found unconscious on ths sidewalk Mr Porter hud started walk from tho DTMuison hotel to his resilience on Capitol avenue mile When a rush of blood to the i over- cume him Air Porter partly regninu'l conscious- (ess beforo the ambulance arrived ar. bn home, and his recovery was insurud unless there should bo relapse. Givsruor Porter went to congress in 1VS5S and continued in congress through the war.

II3 was elected irovcrnor in ISiO ovor Franklin Landers, and appointed minister to Italy General Harrison be'jam 1 president Since return trom Italy his been livmsr quietly at homo tsre. known. Tenured lor Her Money. April I'd --Mrs. Hannah Daf oped SI, who lived oloue at Con- vei-se," this county, was found dead with her eyes burned ont and licr body was badly burned, iuough her dress damaged- The supposition is tortured for her money.

summons. They Shortly camo in sight of the four thieves, who were mounted. Sheriff Shaw pluckily approached tho ahd grabbing the bridle of the leader's horse called on them to surrender. uick as a flQsh thc lcaler ullcd his vcr and Urcd at the Tho ball passed through J'oreclosurw A RAPIDS April.29. Thi Michigan Trust company of t.his city begin suit tho United States circuit- court here to foreclose a trust mortgage for given by the Hatch Cutlery company, an institution incorporated under the laws of Wisconsin and owing tt niuuufacturing piano at Buchanan, Berrien county.

Midi The mortgage was given lust summer to seuure payment of 150 bonds of each payable after four and before seven years, with 7 per cenc to be paid seiui-annunliy. The cutlery company has failed to meet the first payment of interest and the trust company has declared the entire principal due, lienca the foreclosure proceedings. Salvation Army Leader In Trouble. BUTTE, April 20 --E Spalding, a Salvation Army leader, was ar- a charge of coucerfclilngr said Spalding puc. in circulation thc stuff after-iu was; coined in -a secret tunnel near the city by a gang of ten men, several of.

them with a national reputation as counterfeiters. A young man named Haidlowgavc the information, but he has disappeared, and tho olHcors believe hu has 'been made away with. A request has been sent to Washington for tho assistance of a secret service oflicer in ferreting out the counterfeiters. CleVelHUd aioldert Reitleis. CLEVELAND, 'April is every Indication that Cleveland will see another big molders' strike.

The tnolders' unions havo demanded a return to the fiiXJ rate in vogue before the industrial depression and the foundrymen have intimated thut they will not do so, on the ground that io is nos warranted by the condition of their business. Thc molders have been strengthening their unions and declare that their is in good fighting condition. They have requested definite answer from the foundrymen. Ull Market. PITTSBUK3, April 2u-- The oil market dull and there was no trading.

The first quotation offered, but it soon broke to 21? and was offered at that figure without a bid or sale cither hero or at. Oil City up to The Standard made on other reduction in its prices lor credit balance, putting them down li cents to Oil closed ut lv? offered and no bids. Not a barrel changed hands on this exchange and there were very few bids uiaue. Tliink It Will Silver. DHSVEH April -'O --A special dispatch es Irom New York nnnounc INVESTIGATION In Progress as to the ish Atrocities.

Testimony Before the Investigating Committee, Evidence CoEflicting in Called Pit Massacre. so Czar will Not Modify Press Laws- CONSTANTINOPLE, A i so Tlio commission winch been bituug at Moosh. Armenia. Investigating tha reports of Turkish 1ms heard a number of witnes-jiM i tho go-called pic musaacro According to tho stories told by a i A i a i in tho year this i a of Ujsiivccnozuii tho scans of a i i ou Ilia pare ct tlie and Kurds. It ktateil tluit from i i i men, aii'i children xvore kayotiettel by this Turkish soldiery, and i bodies i i it pit, i a ot the victim's wert still ulive In order to destroy tho dcncs of this inuasacru, is added, the poured Fi-Uuluum on boilien and tet, to it.

Conflicting When i to de-ilruy ail trace of tho cnino, it. win also stated, the div-rte iirj'jnciiii from Its course to UIB to wash a a mass oC a bodies Ths ro- iViU 'jy tho commission on thu i go conflicting have ile'jideJ tn opinion nil the i the i visit i '-he rsproasin Uielr t. i they have i i a pi-rsunnl wlii-n iillijmpu will BALDWIN'S CLIENTS EXCITED. be nride to lo'-'att) the pit Ap.trt from Uiis matter rupnfeutuutivci of tho powers aro ot tho necessity of Jrusclj reforms and biiao their aciton in demanding that tlr; i government inaugurate reform muiiMiroii. moro on tho unsatisfactory condition and bud a i istration ot Asia i i i on tho result of the commission's inquiry.

CZA.Il VIELU. Petition of Newspaper MeO for BIodifioittluQ. ul I'ffcua ST. PETEUSHUKG, April cznr rejected a petition which was recently presented- to him by -jouriialists and literary men in favor of modifications ol thc press laws. A commission, consisting ol thc ministers of justice nnil of tho interior and tho procurator of tho holy synotl, to which the was ru- furred, reported adversely upon it, pointing out tlmt tho preseiuiiijc of collective petitions is legally prohibited and a that thu press laws are not antiquated, but that they have been repeatedly amended.

Tho commission added that privatu persons arc prohibited from calling upon the government to chango the country and an; especially prohibited from criticising them. Itnmor Tlmt Walts Comlvg. LONDON, April is of thu report, in circulation in tho United Clint the Prince of Wnlos will visit the United States in the autumn in order to be present at thc races for the America's cup Inquiry has been made iiiuonir those ho art: close to thu prince anu all Miusu who have been questioned on the subject disclaim any knowledge of any such Intention upon the part uf thc heir apparent. No 'laken Oat. LONDON, April An examination of tho iu all ths proper in London shows that no license to mnvy has been applied for by O.

H. P. Hclmont or Mrs. Alvu Vanderalls. ol bulb here and in Paris positively the report that they ure to bu married.

LI Hung Cluing llume TsiN, April 2J--Viceroy LI Jiang Chang, the ji'-ac" envoy, lias ar- i revolver a lircd pointblank at the TiEv TsiN, April Li II, sheriff. Tho ball passed through tlio lhc TM ei a Chan lhc 4j IJVyv baa Bh i right lung, inflicting a mortal wound. lr that the indemnity of rived here in g.jod health from Jopsn. Ex-Sheriff Jackson, a member of tho bu ald by China to Japan is tobe insil IK.SCP. nanrnnl the fin Mis Inll Kt.rnrt vcr and six annual payments PREACHER READ DIME NOVEL Muoh CuiiiiiHillim i i by Amlgitiueut ol IIIK liimiuu firm.

BOSTON, A i a usslKiimont of Baldwin liroi. tho Divuns-hlro itrcot stoeUbrukurs, to John Corcoran, privatu counsel of a 10. Baldwin nnd AddUon H. 13aldwin. has caused con- llduniblu cuiisturnatlon.

head ulll- cers of thu llrm wi-ro biiselged by purtlei nnxtuiH to ascertain white was to bu done. In e-invprsatltm with nprKontitlvo of thu AsfiDfi.ilod A llodgdun, tho siiporiiitciident of the llrm, Bald time the a of assets and liabilities could not bo ttjivrttihu'd at present, but that as coon ns possible Kttitunii'iit would be inmliv In to tho i of tho llrm, hu cald thai would n-st entirely upon thn result of i'X immallon of llio booku The llrm is DUD uf tint largest In this suction, having en and sovonty-llvu branches Mow uud Vurk Ituto. Cuban ItesurC tu Uiilohtry. A A A A i --Prlvato advices ro- celvutl lirro nru to tlio olToct, that, tlio robols made an on thu town of Vura- euaiiii, abutit tun miles south of Miuiza- nillo, but rupulsud with loss of thirty-two killed. Thu rebel cliiof Luvo has -lUrreiiiloi'ud to the nuthori- lli-s, not wishing tu comply with tho order that has hot'ii Issued by thu insur- pent gom-rul In chluf Mnuuo that all lornu-r rip.uil-h Holdlrrs living within reach of thu ruLuils Khali bo put to tho sword.

Kivo ex-soldiurs havu already killed umlcr tills order. Nti Time l-'ixed ItucliHiinii'M Sl.xu, N. April -J i Warden Sago said that the exeeution ot IJr. Hob- cri; Itiicliaiian, tho wifo inurdoror, would not, lake on Wondiiy as at lirsc uxpuctud, ami iliat, no timo hud beun to 3 1111 llxod for tin) I'Xi'cutioii. Tin) warden said i European he was wuitiiig to sno whether Governor Morton would a any notion in tho case.

Lawyer Gibbons, i i a coun- pi'l, wont to Albany to apply to Unvuruor for iv-pltu of thirty days BO i i L)r. linuhiiimn un to piepnru lordi-atli. NEW YoliK, A i I bucomo known in tliut Mrs Clara C. Hurrinon tho i .1. ri.

T. Urmiklyn's ''first has givi'ii 10 l.lio i i of iMiehi- gun. Thu piirpniu of is ti lull j-cliiilaivlups Jor IIIUM! 'if her f.iDlior, Scth i who Was a proniliK'nt. in fur many years. Htiiiiali-in buun di'uply mturcsU'd in iho KUi-cusit of tliu University of i yuurs.

i i mi Ult-ctiii- Cuii. Isl'IIINliUfcMJ. A i A frini wun auccesi i iu4t at Snuul Ujn'iM linusu. Onu mc'li liiOt i wiru w.i? tiDOd. 'i)u ijlrclilc urrono wus appiie.l and tlir I ulk'is discharged agiuntit "list uv inuy- could IN NEW HANDS.

Chicago Papers Purchased bj Kohlsaat. A Bad Wreck on and 0 in Ohio. Chinese-Japanese Treaty if Ratified. New Bicycle Record for Mile Competitive. be placed in the 'Aiurd'eri-tl His BOWLING UKKKX, April sa--Leo F.

Foster, a liveryman at tj-ottsville, shot nnd killed Jim Kikes, his partner in business. Kikes purchased an interest In the stable ami the men quarreled over their contract with the reMilD above stated. Foiter has arrested and is in jail. on Uutirril! iirutil't stuff. SANTA CIIPZ, April --Colonel Thomas 1 Kobb died ut hid country hunio nrur blenwood from tlfecls of tho grip.

Culoncl H-ibb came to this country from Chicago. During war ho was member of Grant's staff. THE MARKETS. nt. Vurk PfitnnaiaL.

New VoitK. April Money call rimo -I r. per wui. eicii.m^i- linn but witb actual in Ii 'Hi fjr Uau i aiiil lir suty Uayn; bll ii UuiteJ rilnic-i no sales: bar i.i. IxiiiJ.i firm; new I'M.

-'a rm- IVcilic of Iki.ud Grain iiniJ i'rodiice. April tlio q.iot iii.jn mo r.iJi) Gr; Closed Ardmorc, I. T. AnoMORK, April Tho main bnsi- portion of Ardmore, for six solid Mocks on Goddo street, north and south of Main street, were destroyed by lire. Sinr business houses were entirely destroyed.

The loss will aggregate 003. The United States conn and jail were also destroyed. Tin? prisoners were transferred to Ihe Baptist church whcru they are now under cunrJ. hnJf forced him each Driver Robbed Cat, April Charles Coles. the driver of tie stupe that tras reported to been beld np by ttro men on the between and Princeton Siturday has confessed that 9e is (be one -who looted Wcils-Karpo Company's treasure box.

He names I Charles M. Myers as his aecompHoe, nml I both Jiro now in jail fccro. The moacy -was let ciowd occurred Boras' three work it fln A Bflfns on hii Jumd. Ihe ho trist 1 I anfl -TO- 1 forced 1-" m.T 1 gA half Kelson they 1- Hrr Urrntn ADKIAK. April tt.tKbet- xnan, Initcher of this rity, for Ohio jiud Krot-ucky tr-n days ago for n.vt hor brought homo dr.it Jflcsrarn from Cincinnati had bocn killed in railroad posfc, returned the fire.

His ball struck package of cigarette photographs in tho murderer's upper vest pocket just over thc heart, and glancing inflicu-d .1 flesh wound in his arm. and vntvriiix his horse's neck killed thc animal Thc man Ml to the ground and Jackson supposed ho had killed hi in. These were the only shots fired, for tho robbers im- '-and were taken Io KiuswcxxJ nnd Jtdsc! In jail. t1.ri.cir« CondiUoa. X.

April is no material in'tho condition of Mrs. Pamcll. Sao still unabta to converse inWilijrenlly. Otrinff tx her ad- vstiood ape bcf condition regarded ja being: crjuol, H'hlt tbc fear ttre JU051 It tJw injury i-hc of Uic brain. Tiiat brr fiknil was nr-i fmcturod almost A mSrjiclt, AI tho ijf tbc villjun was a Thtre no to Ube per- payments created astir in (bis city.

President D. H. Moffau. of th- Kir.tl Nnlional bank. "It wili silver slv.idler fur foir.t tu caiua and by creating a demand will make thc MiH higher." Fnnrrxl of H.

Mmniur. Mo. April 2J The funeral of ib- H. M.tcsiir. onjil'U'iil-r t-f look lace Iiv.m of Jaw, Ju- X.

nnd was atlcn.Jt-4 by many prominent Mate officials t-crv- Jcc-s WPTJ- txinducK-il unJcr the Jiuspiow jf the Masonic and Odd PREACHER READ DIME NOVELS. Catue of tlie -f llttnk J. V. Itrctl. POISTLAXD.

April report of the commission appointed to Inquire Into thc mental condition of the J. C. KccJ. tlic U.i;)list minister who was found not jruilij of holding up an lit PcTil.in.1 1 the rr.vrvn-1 p-ntlesnan vr.i^ to the of novel liiermtute and j-ay-: Knnij.ii of with the a fjoy who, with bit full of fiction of conduct of tha .9 Al.iv. J''jrk Juiv.

Juue, upancd Uuttoi-- Extra Ib; rxtrA Hj. frcih per dozen. l.ivti 73.1- Jx-r tito ulTry J-- brout-a -k. i 1 3c fjdr VJ ou tlii pan. A i evening edl i ol the i ung eoutHinl linn dtatunciit: "in view i ho pres.surt exercised (hu Japanese wnr party i i ut i lifgiiminf of Muruii bo ujouerute in her terms foi penei', ddcliug that a dcmeud fur thn cu'- bion of i i i i i i wnild ciilculatt-d to induoo KuiopeBM Hitirvoiiiioii.

i i i i tippi'nrud Mie MM litllu i i i tho i advice, initiiil were a on wall iii jik'tu in iiiuiil was rtauhi'd by Cicrmuiiy mid Uuf Mil, nnd the co opt ration if Friicco te- euied. Tin- i puivurH wi I (iro ceoil lit tiiku i bleps iu to loi-t i nun o.i. Thu i i i nt i i i a nun-, will ho tlio lirii j'uiiir, to bo kept view. Tlio ulijcrt it io prevent a a hum i i lightly i Cliuiu IIM tu liu ab.e iu ciihe of need to t-hut off the lalter's lorcl- tury Irom lliTi-' iiln ill A i The of tin i i i i cil i i thn tmiidn nl' HIM man II. Kotilsiiat.

iif.ln.-r ul t.iu I ean i a Hu jinvil the- ciiiiMiliJali'il i tonight. Kohisiiiit ctiid loiiight: o.l i i the Jlcrakl 1'ost will bo uiih'jicndbiit. cm the 1110116- 'iiry qiitfrtion it mil bo ui. alterably np- pontcl to the hey coinage ol Hilver and i a lio CM nioimj. While ally iiic'opeiident in i j-uiitics the papers will advocate ta jkUiericau-iudustry." II.

U. Wn-i-k. MANSFIELD, Ohio, April The Bultl- njiiie JL Ohio vtslibulfcd triiiij, east bouud collided i 11 webt bouud truiu at I'O uiilo oilbt ol hero tci- night. Jt in repotted ihe engi eer and bnpgngo imiHtcr Vvtu totally injured ui. 1 a Lumber of nanst'iigcrrt more or HtiicJiiol)' injured.

St. Louis Chicago 11. i It); Brooklyn o. Baltimore Philiicelphia 4. JjuiiJHVillo i'itlnbni-f; 10.

Cincinnati Cleveland U. Washington 4 itoftton 12. Treaty LONDON, Apiil A di.spatoh from HiroNhima to thu Control News says tliui (be Mikado ratified treaty this altemooii. lilllil SAN JOSE, CAL April -0. In the mile i i a i rnce today thu dual was wou by Eddie Bald iu tho record for one mile competition.

aitiinioiiK Ylctorlutu. St. Louis, April '20. Tho match race between Lr. Hico nod Simmons wan iron by the latter in 1:14 Tlio Lcewltlurr.

MADISON. April A long llfht between l-'orcsi county and the orn ruud en-led iu fitvor of thu foruior. 1'lia bill provides (or levying a bigger Me thun tlio railroad wants to pay. A raio- ution was miopuxl nrtjUKSling W. A.

A who are on ton fur the JcVjsi'jn uf tho to get iioiiim I run tliv liiiiiois ivgulature. IJ-iri-iiv. the following of i coinniit- LsjiiiwTxiii. anil Yaw- kr.v, audCoiiway I'a. tion of jijlncrs Apnl Al conrcn- nwj with April 31 i'a Stoclt iitt wen ui orntral odopird Use rc- an answer on or btlorc A he Apiil 2a-- A train on "iljp the J'jiiJndi-lpiiia and Reading railroad i ttrack .1 teani Mr.

arii" Mrs. Timt-, i Frank, acrofl Thfir Ms' for Sar a similar bcwlaes were car- Tic hones YoRit, AprU The a jtrea-l case of the custom hatwe has the collector of Jim port, G. Kilta-th, jnnch an- nwjnoc. The a nation 3i to vWB. Thti lirJcfly ftlatrd, is that 0.

1 Syrihfr. Impurwr It-CO April FaTffO d. IJMVC nrmoutii'ed their inU'Titiou ol retiring from ihc of Jcttrr carry- inp. when ilic Ictwr will bp Imo not IJCTU tfc'cidod. "i i of lie Jnoffvnijve Jiildnea, and lhc lifSTCfi ol tlie lima of th- robbcrv bo hy tilth" 1my life uf Jlic roWicry.

or ratlrcr ut d4d a but wiuia be a long ttrm i fnu.lt iti nTf ST. JosHru, April An air of nyMcry surrounds Ibo death of J. Bal- lirope, a prominent Jatrycr of Qjincy, I I whoflH-I on liiirlingtuii train father has arrived f-ro and Ls vudravuxing to ascertain the v.tuvi uf sjti's death. HU father l.i of liio upniion thai bo and relieved of hit tho jroison being; JttT raatei M. i ir Ue fUcv.

K. April The tat- nounorincnt wat loade hero on tfao reliable aulhnrtty that tho I'rinoe of wl3! visit dunng tbc ooxo- Tb-r Information fur- vutrrt. ti J.IAJ..I -t wimrn'ni no, 1 wbi has iU-Mcr froni nuunnnj; Lhat royal tilg-'i llir -up ration cm! Ni-wport. fin April a 'lonrgis Uowcll. 'irirt confidential i for the firm il NJe.id Cw, cur of Uio i 11 The April Si --The of Ihe in" (3if to 1 and winbly The romnnMOT rrprrrtod Jhat he governor jnu 1 un-her cvmnianica- IAQDS to mako, btfa hcnuet and the was orcr.

I Viiltirr at CJntHfitmtl OTTUNWA. hundred mincriH jratJicrcil lint tho iBdij-or wou33 riot lot them 1 number of ivwc Jinnprt Bray went rul -wlvh dtpuiMtt dlMfinod 11T them. iti ijj" amnuTit In' i .1 in flniJ f'i i and vrzs placed il.finn'1«-"f 1tif 'J'hiri IT i-nipJiiyfri on ihr 1 th- of Aisiilarjt Onhnr lir tfi! i Jlw 1 rrul'i wiJpiupnt "1 from cT'iilci-npoint ion i1 M-cad i Coe will a Ajirli rui ih 111- Harry ol piaij i lour i Ite pi I No 1'iit hfl 1 lin.li, A A Uonti 'l uy 1 1 J't crt red il i i Jnad ff j- 1 i i Hi- or a 1tain 1 :i.j 1 l.f acudeut'.