The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 1

Corner Mie aii Spare. Buy your Groceries of he Spot Cash Grocer, Baldwin Building. 11 I'elipe r.xxTrrj lb Alnpice 1 lb 4 IbCluvra H) Tea Dusl: Imperial Uncolored jta .35 40 It4mu Sulmon 9 1l) KollrdOnts. Unking Powder.iier J. I.

SPRINGFIELD STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY 1 (laCOaPMATEO.) 1)02 and (MU floonvllle Street. BEST WORK AND LOWEST PRICES I Telephone I3l. fiend Your Clothe to brexpre" and Jteturn them in good shape with small coal TIIITVIC cnreitilly, )HCIDE wisely, ACT promptly, Ami lead T.mr PRlNTINGIto J. M. Soda Water, in the City i AT BELUS, The ON The Line of Selections from.

i Oysters, lull Mustard SurJiiu B. Oil Surdities Good Corn MuRtiird, per Good lit a 11s, per can, Peas, per can Lemon Kxtract Vnnilla Kxtract 3 jo JKtj KLINE. Proprietor. MONKY TO I.OAV on! Styles BOWER CO. S30 Uoonvtlte St.

DRUGGIST. OVER 4.000 TROOPERS A EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON. flf ART Merchants! roll wef eh frel(4 br tbcr. Wrtof ihr Bepub Irmii bf roniiilnur. TbT flnnl tha bent pmlLl UU of tb architecture! (florist ol tbe fcipofiUoo and are Wrtll worthy of rt)rvlioQ i In evtirv aiu'lio au4 ernry home.

NotUloK rt ImomI ontn.vrN wiia ihktaiuflJotttjraadabwiluMiariTalua. When you advertise understand that the Re Eublican leads al other pringfleld papers. DKTO TO THE COMMERCIAL AbTANCKMKlT OF BOITTHWIINT MIHSOUllI FItOlI A MKPtttJLICAI STANDPOINT SPRINGFIELD, M1SS0URL TUESDAY MORNING MAY 1894. VOL. 1.

NO. 131 A. W. OLLIS The Commercial Street Real Estate Agents, OFFER FOR SALE: A btrirato in one 4 room residence property situated pa (Jrsnt atrt south of Comtnerrisl street, oa electric railway; good barn, well mud cistern. gome very So building lot in Woodland Heights.

FOR EXCHANGE: ftlc smll iMltirnre pmperty for a farm In Douglas of Tsiey anuncjr. Also nnl dwelling and two iuti for a fsrin ia county, Arkausss. Klnaim.loesa building oa Commercial (trMt (or lm proved lersi wit city. $2,000 1: I.OC.U. rr Far Seas Cur Vaet In all the latent shades.

18" To make your Ah it is drawing to the close of Agrjl we'd advis you to buy these faultless fitting clothes of April tomorrow, In order that you MAY be well, dressed in May. Catch on? You "will when, you see 'em. Successors to the "Oak 'RECADTIOHS AT THE CAPITOL. 1 Iioabl. rollc rorc oa ttmtj AU tk.

Katraau, utf th. Mala AM.aihllas rotata tba aaala mad fto. Oaard Tha. XbM Balag ratraUwL April JO. The officials Washington bare been receirlng porta from all the "anniea" now on hulr way to tbia city and are not ao ut'b W' rried orer the aituatlon as my were laat week.

Aeeording; to l.a latest reporta obtainable the 't'oxeyitea" in all parts of the Conner number 4,430 men uf whom, how. tr. are ouder arrest at Helena, and Portland, and win TiV.rinwnle wit.il the I'niurt Ktates iurU bffnro they can TreitiiaTr thew tv chea to the East. The rlimalea of tho forces In varl ma part, uf the country are as follows: ar Nuatwr of Iv.ttoa O'njr 1 aiia. .7.,..

irr. on M.hi.mer I ulumi.ua ttader rre S. Wlill.i;t.HI lieui 4r Smlfli 'l lll.fll rf 7... ro to ir.yoa 116. Ms)L, sneer iini.

I.U Jt A reported thst 1,400 men hare been enrolled for is' "inny" In Okla homa, 43V in Chicago, ninety at bt. Imiis and serenty tiTe at Milwaukee, but as none of these are on the mors the nyurei are not be relied upon, "ll.iiue reacrTes" hsve alM been formed at Topeka. with BOO members and at varioua points la Col ora.lfx Visible eTidences of preparation for were to be. seen about hails and corridors of erfugreas iay, but everything bad been done so quietly that the same serenity prevailed as on any ordinary day. A double force of officers was on duty.

Captain Garden and l.le'uteoant Wat anas baring charge of the senate end 4nd fiieutenaut lturna of the bouse end. All the entrances and tba main aaeembling points are. iruartled. Two men are in the main rotunda and each of the main doors and the basement entrance haa an otUoer. The lobbies iramedjstely surrounding the senate and are patrolled.

The hatla giving ingresa to the congressional gatleriea are alto patrolled. The oflicers were courteous to the sight seers who thronged the halls. There were no rough char actcra in the crowd. The people rime and went with, the same freedom as usnaL The one outward sign of preparav tlon'was in the erection of two large partitions with gates on each side of tne main roiunua. i ney were neavy pine bars extending twelui feet from the floor and fitted aeWrely to the ktone arches.

They were not provided with looks, bergvant at Arms Snow explained that the gates were the same aa thoae used at inauguration timea and whenever unusual crowds were expected to assemble. They were to be Used only to prevent the congestion nt a crowd 4a the rotunda or at one end or tho other of the eapUot When closed, people would be moved down the stairs out tide each door to the basement below, where there was ready access the All the main approaches and en tran. ea to. the eapitol were open aa usual except some of the obscure entrances in the sub basement. These were closed not as a means of precaution, but in order to allow officers to be utilised at other points.

COXEY REACHES HIS COAL. The MCemaMawaalws' Kacaaa la Wsshlagua's Babarb. WasninoTow, April James 8. Coxey and his "army of the 350 raggedi woe begone and far from reputable "recruits, marched into Brightwood Driving park in the auburbaof the city yesterday and wasrrrecttbythonsBndB of enrtous people of the city. The men spent most of the time about their weather beaten tents and battered commissary wagons, but when the trumpet was sounded for Carl llrowne "incarnation'' ser vicea, all were In line and; led by the choir," marched to the race track platform, where "services" were held by llrowne in the presence of a vast crowd.

Among thoae present were Senators Manderson, Fry'e, Coke and Dolph and Congressmen Kilgore and Ikilliver. llrowne delivered a rambling discourse on the aeven horned beast of the Revelations of Ht. John. Then Coxey appeared and declared that hbt men would stay all summer unless congress should take prompt action on bis bills. He declared that he waa backed by tO.YJOO.OOO hungary people.

He attacked President Cleveland, Senator Sherman and ex Speaker Heed and congress generally and then rambled off on good roads and money foralL In the afternoon the men were fed bread and meat stew from a commissary wagon while the leaders had a good meal in their tent. Coxey wsa clad in a light drab suit of ashionsble make, with creased trousers, while llrowne wore black broadcloth. Coxey declared that he' believed that the constitution would protect btm and bis men from police interference, and said thst if they were not allowed to march to the eapitol would appeal to the courts and then to revolution If necessary. The men slept on the bare gronnd last night, while Coxey and llrowne stayed ata S3 a day hotel, and Coxey'a horses were well cared for. "Unknown Smith's" fourteen men tried to camp In style at the edge of the suburb of Takoma.

but the police a a It of AisA LU.Ud a Ml Uia uA i drove them away and followed thent out of the district At 10 o'clock! this morning neither Coxey nor llrowne had arrived at the camp, nor was any ons there witbteu thority to enlist the Washington "commune." Maoy privates, free to go whither they listed, had drifted down the country roads towards the eity, bent upon sight seeing Townspeople were pouring in 'on foot, on bicycles, in earrlagea aad oa horseback, and laying dowa their toll to Bugler Thatcher, who presided at the park gate. Three policemen from the city had beea detailed to keep order but their services were not needed and they mixed with the army on the beat of terms. During the morning Health Officer Ham met with u.nl out to in spect the camp. Two aick men1 were found 1n a tent, one of them, William Fitzgerald, the atandard bearer, threatened with pneumoniae trie other, John Smith, tsm laader of. the band, who had taken bath In a wavslde brook and was suffering from cbllL Both were wrapped In blankets on the ground.

The health officer promised to send a doctor and medicine to minister to them. Koon arrived and with It no breakfast for the hungry men. Vutteringa of discontent were heard and Seemed to be particularly bitter against Carl llrowne, who waa living high la the city. KELLY'S MEN AT DES MOINES. Tb.

"I.atTl.lH'; MldbT 0(aen CatU Tk.r Acres te Oer (Mere. Dcs Moms, fowa, April JO. Krlly'a rmy" marched twenty seven raiiea Saturday night In a rata storm to reach here yesterday, but were met by the police five miles from the city and held all day. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon they were allowed to enter the eity. All were wet, haggered and weary, and their condition caused much hard talk by laboring.

During the day they bad refused to march quietly through the city to a deserted stove factory and tney only gave in wnen nunger over came them. General James it. Weaver's forty loavea were all the men had yeaterday up to evening. At the store factory, however, there waa plenty of food and in the evening the courage of the men revived. The city authorities lor bade processions to greet the army.

This ex cited the labor people and they decided to care for the men but to try to raise money to send them to Chicago on a train. Kelly encouraged. them by declaring that bla men would not walk or ride in wagons any further. Labor leaders said to day thai If Kelly waa not furnished transporta tion within three or four dsys a strike would be started on all the railroads and would continue until the army was carried to Chicago, Committees from labor Organisations were ail day soliciting food for the army and money for a train. It was reasserted that the Great West ern would furnish a stock train for (1,000 and the soliciting committees were eonfldeat that that amount could be raised.

Threata of vengeance, should the railroad refuse the train, At the stove worka camp the day waa quiet. The men were comfortably horsed and well fed and seemed content to wait developments. They were in unit in declaring that they would leave Des Moines only by rail. Mayor llillis aenl word to Kelly that tbe army would be expected to move on to morrow, but it was generally understood that no attempt to force march would be made at. present.

SHUTT1NQ OUT "COXEYISM." Lasd.rs af tae Haass fT.s.n te Cheek All AMaw.au to Start Dsbata. Washington, April 30. There la to be no Coiey talk in the house of rep resentatlves if those who. direct the course it Teglalattion can prevent it, and they think they can. It has beea appreciated that an Inflammatory debate might readily be started in tbe houae aa an adjunct to the Coxey demonstration.

Resolutions whioh msy be submitted bearing on "Coxeyism" will be promptly referred to committees without debate. Once in committee. there'll no likelihood of the measure emerging until the agitation subsides. Neither wilt tbe ise leaders con strue any Coxey resolution as embracing a question of privilege, permitting to be debetae. witnout reierence to committee.

Hy these means the house will proceed with its regular business, aa though tho "(xey dem onstration" had not occurred. The only means by which reference to Coxev can be crowded into debate will be the injection of a Coxey speech into the debate on one of the pending anuronrlstlon bills Even this will be discouraged and if poasibie prevented and at the moat an' injected speech can accomplish nothings HOGAN'S "ARMY" GUARDED. The sfaataaa Now at M.laaa Cedar todarel IIiliia, Mont, April 30. Hogsn'i army, numbering 330 men, arrived here to day on a special train In charge of soldiers from Fort' Keogh. The prisoners were taken to the fair grounds, two' miles from the eity, and went into camp under military guard.

EX OFFICIALS BARRED. Maca VslaaMa rraserty la Oklansesa Ulvaa ta Actual Mian. Oimrnia, April 3a The decis ion of'the Interior department In the case of an important corner la Guthrie, claimed by M. Barnes, ex regis ter of tba land office, is that Barnes cannot hold lota because he waa a government officiaL This bare all federal officiate from securing titlea to lota or land In the territory and gives to actual settlers In the leading towns Oklshoma over 1300,000 worth of property claimed by officials. DIvMaad aa WwM't Pair Stark.

Cuicaeo, April 30. After a long wait the world's fair stockholders are to be paid a ten per cent dividend. This was decided at a apecial meeting held satulday. treasurer Heeberger will berin preparing the 30,000 checks at once and a meeting will be held to decide how eeoa payment shall be made. The treasurer reported that the.

fair had a cash balance of ml uavun on the afteraooa oi Dim ON I.fllirLJS STATEMENT BY TH SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. THE PROPOSED CHARGES DISCUSSED. avt smnl Itsan DNM Re Cheated a as te aaoue a IliM IteataeraUe Support Car the lull Th. Tax oa loasr the Moat MaporL.t Modlflniloa Iihm Tax tar a Llwllwt r.rlod. ffAsiiisBie, April 30.

Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle haa authorized tha following statement in reply to an inquiry as to whether It were true that belied taken part in th conferences which It has beep said were being held for the purpose of agreeing upon certain amendments to tbe pending tariff bill! "I bare had ao conference upon this snbtect with anybody except the Democratic members of the senate com I nilltee on finance, and therefore can not state of my own "personal TinowU sdge jrhat has occurred in enjRrf those conferences that' may have taken place. It Is true that an effort la being, made to agree upon such changes in the pending bill aa will secure for the bill united and active support of all the Democrats in the senate. The indications now are that this support can and will be secured without making radical changes in tbe rates of duty or material alterations In the form of structure of the tariff schedules as they passed by the house of Representatives. In fact I regard moat of the changes how under consideration as qMte unimportant while the remainder are not of such a character aa substantially to. effect the merits of the bill aaa measure for tbe reformation of the worst features of existing legialation upon the subject "1 do not think we ought to repmit differences of opinion upon mere matters of details or in regard to email Increases ormduction of rates id tbe bill aa it now stands to prevent the redemption of our pledges to the people, and therefore I am in favor of so curing, if possible, without any surrender of principle and without abandoning any part of tbe Democratic policy of tariff reform.

such mutual 'CuncesHiona these points as will consolidate our strength and pass tbe measure at the earliest possible date. Ho far as the proposed amendments relate to dntlea upon important artlciea of consumption now subject to the rates suggested as the basis for adjustment are all much lower than in the present law, while there are only a few instances ih which they are higher than in the bill reported by tba senate committee. "By far the most important single article upon which a change of duty is now proposed Is sugar, raw and refined, and it is strenuously contended by persons interested in the production of this article that the speciuo rates already in tbe bill aa reported by tbe senate committee, are higher than the advalorem rates which it is now proposed to insert Whether this Is correct or not depends on the price of sugar in the foreign markets from time to time, and, therefore, it is not possible to make an exactly accurate statement upon the anbject but I am satisfied that the difference, if any, between the specifloratea hereto, fore proposed and the ad valorem rate now under consideration, la ao small as to be of no material consequence either way. At any rata, I think that differences of opinion upon this question which have always been troublesome and Texatioua, ehould not be allowed to defeat the passsge of the tariff bill and 1 believe this Is the opinion of all intelligent and sincere advocates of revenue reform. "The repeal of tha McKinley act and the substitution of a more just and equitable measure in its place are of vital importance to the prosperity of the country, and the people hare a right to expect that all who are really in favor of a reduction of tariff taxation will make such reasonable concessions to each, other'a rlews aa will certainly accomplish these results.

If the country is to wait for tariff reform nntil a measure is devised which la entirely acceptable in all parte to every senator and representative whose rote la necessary to pass it, our promise will never be kept" On the income tax question the secretary expressed himself in favor of limiting the operation of the law to five years so thst the effeot upon the country could be tested. Coadeetora aad Tralaana Ceaf.a Ncwton, April 30. Representatives of the Order of Railway Conductors and Brotherhood of Trainmen of the Santa To road held a mass meeting her yesterday and discussed the aelgnlorlty system aa practiced by that road at length, Speechee were made by prominent members' of the two orders from many parte of the state. Tbe unanimous decision of tbe meeting waa againat abolishing the present system. Off Xm Aaatker Jail.

Kansas Citt, Ma, April SO. Judges Nevitt Copenhaver and Lyons of St Clair county, who have been confined for several months past in the county jail for contempt of the United States 4 court In refusing to order the payment of certain railroad bonds, issued somejears ago by their county, yesterday changed their place of incarceration to the Henry county jail at Clinton. This waa done by order of Judge Philips. Strvefc kj Llcbtalag. Kiowa, April 30.

Yesterday morning about 3 o'cuick thr handsome home of D. R. Streeter. near Kiowa, was struck by lightning ami damaged to the extent of SI, 5il, while the contents were also damaged to the amount of SHOO, The family, consisting of six persons, were eeverely shocked, but none of them wr fatally injured. ii.i ur CHURCH AND STATE.

al tba Natloaal Lugs, for Ih. rrotoetloa af Aassatoaa lastltallaaa, Nxw Yohsy April 3a Tne National League for the protection of Ameri ean lnttitatlons haa entered upon Its campaign, and durlug the past week sent out more then 100.0UO, copies of documents urging voters to insist upon the passage at the coining constitutional convention of the proposed amendment to article that no law shall be passed respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise tl reof; nor shall the state, or soy county, city, town, village or any, other civil division, use Its property or credit, or say money raised by taxation or otherwise, or authorize either to be used, for the purpose of founding, maintaining or aiding by appropriation, payment for services, expenses, or in any other manner, any church, religious denomination, or religious society, or any institution, society, or which is wholly or la part under secturiaa or ecclesiastical control. One of the documents gives as the official figures for a year of the appropriations of money for sectarian purposes In the princj'pl cities of the stato these totals: Romsn Catholic, SI.H73, 7W; Protestant Slilt.Mls; Hebrew, SI Another document scftr'Afft gives the nsrocs and addresses ofslilpiii. At Crookiton the delegates to. the conxtitutiouul convention.

A. P. A. AND SENATOR WALSH. Dr.

Baptist of Atlanta, Attars, tha Urd.t Ylrurbii.lr. Ati.axta, April 30. Wnen Governor Nortben appointed Patrick Walsh to the United Stutes senate, the newspapers controlled by tiie A. I'. A.

assailed him because the appointee waa a The Rev. Dr. J. B. Hawthorne.

Baptist, the governor's, pastor, tsst night made the A. P. A. the subject of bis discourse. He as sailed the organization as the enemy of the state and of the constitution because it essayed toestnl.linh a re ligions test for office.

"Thev arc act ing tbe part of Judas Iscariot, suid "and. the result of their war upon religious liberty will be to'drlve luen into the Catholic church." The doctor said that all good Catholics and all good Protestanta were equally devoted to the country and should unite to crush out an organization that was Un American aud vis The Protestant preachers generally indorse the stand taken by Dr. Hawthorne' and in their views they are sustained by the press of the city. Creloaa la T.aaa. ABn.KNK, Texas, April A cj alone, working destruction In its path, passed ten.

miles sonihw6.it of this city at about 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Trees, fences an. I fnrm ruetawere all alike swept before Fortunately but on house lav within its track. The house was that of Joe Kurts, a tenant on th farm of Ira Border, and was occupied at the time only by him and his wife. On the approach of the cyclone Kurts called his wife to Heo for her safetv.

but before they could reach the door the cyclone was upon tnem, and Instead of going out of the door the house waa torn into splinters and they went through the floor, and most miraculously escaptd. Ao lives are reported lost as yot. The cyclone waa moving with terrible velocity from southwest to northeast Ke Kiowa Claim Oplolon. WimixoToM, April 30., AssUtaiit Attorney General Hull sent word to the chairman of the house Indiun at falra eommittee to day upon reflection be considered it 3cbt hot to write any opinlonm the matter of the Cblckasaw ChoctaS claim fur equities in tbe Kiowa lands and he neomm0aied introduction of a bill referring tbe whole matter to the supreme court for adjudication. The chairman promises to lay it before the committee to morrow.

Fir. Tsars for a Bank Bookkeeper. Kansas Cmr, April 30, Joseph A. Mack, formerly general book keeper for the American National bank, waa brought be 'ore Judge Pbd ips, in the United States district oourt room this afternoon, pleaded guilty to embezxllng from the bank and to making false entries In the liook. He was sentenced to the penitentiary for five years, and Judge Philip, made a speaial order that this be without hard labor.

Taylor May Haa for Coacrraa. WASUiNOTOir, April 80. C. Taylor, the Kansas colored Democrat, declares that If he is rejected by the senate for register of deeds of tho District of Columbia he will probably return to Kansas Citv, and run as an Independent candidate for congress in the Second Kansas district A Dataetlve Shot by sa Outlaw. 1 Dkxvkr, Col.r April 7 Jh Hen nagan of Thlel's deteotlre agency was near Indian valley, Idaho, a few days airo after two men who had robbed custom houses In he Kant, when one of them shot him In the breast He waa known as a shrewd detective and a fearless man.

ilia home was In St Louis. A Cl.ua CoalMtaot Blown El Rttso, April 3a The hon.se of N. Curtrlght at the inland town of Frisco, was last night blown up by unknown men. Curtrlght bad juttt won a contest on his claim and it Is thought thst the defeated contestant did the work. No one was killed.

Veat ap for a I.tDIAKAKHJa, April Sa Alvin Armstrong, a juror ia the Coflin btnk wrecking trial, was sentenced today to IS months in prison. hat offered to hang the jury fpr jj.loo. Koala's fretoador starrtre. Prascc, April IV Carlo, duke of Madrid, the Bourbon pretender to the throne of France and Spain, married Princess Marie Bertha de Rohan in the Cathedral bore Saturday morning. ttt.p tTTVii fi Ti a Jr 1 was a saiaerable failure aud they now I a to hae riTfi un tv CREAT NORTHERN MAIL SERVICE RESTORED.

FOUR COMPANIES OR THE FIRST TRAIN nov.rnm.nt Stilriirrs flalng sent Aloea th. Line la llrop.n the Ituod for Trafllo llrba Vrv t'oo nUrl.t That tt. Man Will .1 Wis UutArbltralloa Not Aae.utabb Oiuxn Foris, X. It, April 3a The traiu bearing four companies of I'nitcd States troops arrived here si 4 o'clock this morning and immediately went into camp with a Truard" shout the train. There are 301 men in the detachment un.lcr tha coin uisud of Major J.

ilf Al St t'liyffTouo soldier was hit in the head with a brick un.l another in pit of the Htoiuuoli with a coupling someone died a idiot that went tviilo of mark at the engineer. er an.T two bridge crews to rebuild burned bridges west of Mlnot As soon as' these arc Tepuircd It Is expected a truin will be sent through to the' coast Serious trouble is feared on the Montana Central uud possibly at Ihsvil's Lake. Sr. April So'. "Wo expect to win this fight within forty hours," was tho way President llvba stated liis views to lny.

He said he made the aLatcuicnt on the nplhor ity of the general manager of another road, who tol.LJiiui that would grant the dcumnded advance to all employes that time. Passenger trains were sent out as usual to except that tho Breckinridge truin was held nm hour to tako on too deputies for thut point Kvervthing is ouiet in tho yards hero. President Debs claimed to have received informutiou from both firemen and engineers that they would stay by the nnlou notvvUhstunding the rume In wages promised to tho llrotlierhood committee, but the com pany claims to hnvo telegramB from the sn.l nremen along the linu announcing their determination to stand by the coniany. Very little progress, tias been made In the attunipl of the City business men to secure arbitration. Tho strikers seem unwilling to consent to it iu any REND.

MAY" RESTORE 'WAGES. The bleuc (wrtor Tired or Ih. arrlko. CiilcVoo, April 30. If tho coal strike Is not settled in the next fow days, V.

P. Iteiid, who has Jflrge interests in the oonl Ileitis of Pennsylvania and Ohio, will breSK innWrfoTtt rhtr oper ators'und start up his mines. Ho is willing that the miners should get buck some, if not all of what has been cutotf the old he doea not believe there. Is more than living wages in it for men. Ohio, April 30.

John Mcltride to dny. after reading the statement of Colonel Iteml, that if'the coal operators not agree among themselves and send their men to work, hu wonlil start up his mines, said: "ik fore Colonel llcud can send his men to work at the advance in wages which Is asked he must tint ee enru tho consent of the men. There are Huntlreds nf 0ieiators ready ta begin work ana to pay the price which is asked by the miners' association if the men are to return to work. The Hocking operators attach no iiuportauco. to.

the atate incut tliutColonet Kcnd proposes to resume work. What they is fuir treatment of tho miners and fair treatment by all Oiierators toward each other." HIS INJURED. AKiniuMin Obiwia NtrnaMijiiv to Bo Intj I It rch lurid Vri.UN0TOJi April 30. William James Tartu 1 1 of Conway tu Uay sued Pivrrtt Duroaa, a merchant fuc dunnages for rcioir(teHy aud persistently aiiilrekHttijf him in public place a and in a loud ton of voice l.reckinrii.jfe." The plaintiff lensantry on tho part of Dutnvs ad tho 'effect of a 'bao and unile'rTd hliiu.W upon your petitioner and did cause htm great men tal huflVriijff and did tend to injure him in hM buhines and social htand 11a pray the emir pro tert him from further insult by defendant and afford such other Relief as it may deem jut HARRIET BLAINE A BRIDE. The Late Ifeaghte TntttoH lloalc.

WASifiifOTOM, Aprir Su. In the presence of only intimate penoaal frienda Truxtnn Beale. e.t minb.tr to Persia, and Harriet Rlaln, daafhtar of the late Sveretarr Ida were married at the Blaine furaily re tidenee on Lafayette square at 1 o'clitcli this afternoon by the Dr. Hamlin, paator of the rreibyteriaa church of the Covenant. There was an entire aUtenee vol khow or ceremony about the wedding.

A breakfast followed. ia laaplrw kUU MImmIC PAUt am. Ky April SO. At Canton Alfred MeCauleya respected citizen, wan selected to umpire a ball (fa II is decision proved unsatisfactory, preeipitiitiny a quarrel amon the member, tautiifr behind the back stop he blew his bra. us oat with a rovoUer.

riUT al4l El Kk.No April IVX The huUrs of Vntritjlrt, at Ahb iulaud towai of FrUco, waa luat aiif blow a ap by oak now a Cutright bad ju4 won a conteitt en hta ciaim and it ia thought the dvfeated eoutliUrt did the work. No one waa killed. aocei June 7i aaa vj lUUUUai' 'ty oreaa aluioeitrt. Snenu noosed. HKAL TATl; COI.C.WX.

Krai Ealale I. Tb. fte'not Tklag Sfw All. Desiring to obtain th beat possible snswer to the question "What th best way to Invest money" letters were addressecL. by the svaaday Poat dispateh to a number of famoea rich tuen.

Their answers are given below: In reply to your letter, I would say that I think real estate "'which. I likely to Increase la valu, the best possible "Investment that you can mak a hatever you are able to save. small your wages, you will be able' lo purchase some small place of property with a bul'd Ing It for which yon can obtain rent You can pay whatever money yon have, and can give notes for the remainder, securing them by a mortgage. Mare these nous fall due at abort Intervals, so that yena" msy pay what yon eaa on them, and renew them for smaller amounts from time to time, in ease you are not e'dd to pay them off In full as they mature. Devote to paying off these notes all that you are able to save from your salary orho profits of your business, and also whatever surplus is left from the la ne of th pioieily yuu' pbF chased after psying the taxee aud In surance, liy faithfully out this policy you will soon have your ropei ty paid for.

If it is In a locality that will improve, It will Increase In value. While you are waiting for it to do so you can keep on saving, and can again inv at your savluga in another piece of property as you did ia the former one, and thus In a comparatively short timayou can bare a very considerable investment. Truly yours. OuoviH Clbvsxasd. Hon.

Russell A. Alger, Michigan' favorite son, has acquired hie larg fortune, to a great extent through the rise in value of tint ber lands, and con favors airallar Inveatmenta, as will be seeu below: There Is no better Investment for money than In laud which can be purchased cheaply, and eventually sold at a higher price. Old Meyer Rothschild, the founder of the great bouse of Rothschild, was once asked by a young man what h. must do to become rich. "Veil," aaid old Meyrr, ahrugglng his shoulders, buys 'cheap aad aells dear." That Is tbe whole philosophy oi tae thing in a nutshell If a young man buya laud at a bargain his principal la secure.

No one ran steal It from him. He has nothing to fear trout th die honesty of bank presidents or auAhierr If be baa thoroughly satlaneel before investing, that hie purchase is destined to Increase ia va'ue, and his jutlgiueut Is burrect ha will eventually be able to'aeil fur a aom more than sufficient to pay a large rat of interest on th money invested. Ileal estate of any kind ia the most, tangible, permanent and least haaardous of ail form of invest meut Sincerely yours, A. Aiexa. The aboveclipplngs from tba Post Destiatch apeak for themselves.

We hsve sonie cioakers In Springfield who think thry know more than any one else, and with them we will not argue: but to those who will take advantage of the experience of oi hers who hsve been successful, we rill ssy now ia tha time ta bny real state and the "Real Palate Column'' will help von to get it If yoo will dro a ere Rkitumcax, saying what you want W.ur'lj.ialo' Trsnifer. Th follawlug deeds were yeaterday died for recoul. in th ollio ol tha eourrtv reror.lsrr: RirhsrOsna aul vrtfr si I neuron l.eten Itewi atrroi. SnrtaariwUI 01 Hamlin ami alfvlo Stmsa, boll ha trrrat in lot Ja rrcal iuaia aduiuoa. 10.

WAiniiMOTos. D. C. April 3a frank Hattoo. editor of the Wash artM Poai and ex potmaU)r generai, diad aere this evening of paralysis MARCHED TO JAIL.

rifty or tbe l'ortlaad. Ova.r Ceaassaa vMl.n Kakb.4 tk. Bar. PoHTi.Asn, April Tha Portland contingent of Coxey' army, who seised a Union Paclno train at TrOetJale nd wera arreated ry United States troop at Arlington. aura bxuaght back to thoajiy.

10. eral Schemer, with, tfuarteraaaster. (ienaral Ureckinrldge and nfty others wer taken to Jail, and th remainder were placed ander guaid ol the rvrular troops. The Industrials nneioer sw ia ail. They are being fed at the a pens, of the I'nited State, aad express node sir escape.

The leader will be arraigned, ia the federal court on ta charge of contempt The saaia body Is sidetracked on tne east aula oi to river. Some xoitiaBt'wa caused when the leader wer marceod oil to Jail tinder a guard of poltceauea, bub ao attempt to iuu.rf.rs was soswie. CALU'VstSIA. AaJUKS. Mas Haaorotl Most staaeh lbs are saos lo Siruxaam Anrd SO.

The Saa Francisco and Uakland tadustrial armies, auwberiiur about Ma ssen, her at oclock last evening from Kichiand. They took ap tbeir quaiUr at th baa ball grounds. aha vsrv boos and many of themeaarawiihoat bianketsv IQey are nuriy w.il wnn food, however, on ausa oa tha road having given Ueua three Aaar awnktmi Wj. Assyoal. cavroji, Apr The aati Brockinnd a people ta the Seveata oum.eiujioual district nsrver xsawed; a pauiphict written by Prufeaaur doaca Hamiltou seouale siltege her.

The. bowk ia eaUUed "Aa Appeal to the peoplw. of the A.lkia.il district Us purity ia the ktMaae aud morality ia publie Ufa, aud a prvhr.t against tb a election, of CcmvmkX W. V. bras' siuxidga.

S'. llitsA af 1.