Marietta Daily Leader from Marietta, Ohio • Page 1

MARIETTA DAIM JL Ji AlDE Ri VOL. II: NO. 12 MARIETTA, OHIO. TUtSDAY, AS UAH 14, 1890. PJRIOE ONE CENT.

i3 'I ft i INAUGURATED With Imposing Ceremonies, Bushnell Becomes Governor. The Oath of Office Administered in the Rotunda of the Stato Houses Thousands WItnesaed tho Ceremonies nnd the Splendid I'nrnilo Thlrtj-Nlne Civic and Political, nnd 00 Military Organizations l'artlclpated In It. Columbus, 0., Jan. 13. Tho fates that preside over tho weather department was certainly favorable to ceremonies attending tho inauguration of Gen.

Asa S. Bushnell Monday. Undor tho auspices of tho inauguration committees a corps of decorators liavo been at work for two days and nights festooning tho mammoth arches of tho rotunda with gaudy bunting and flags and pictures of eminent Ohio republicans, and the stage, made as commodious as the limited space would permit, was erected for tho accommodation of tho retiring and incoming officials, members of tho legislature, otc Gov. McKinley, got over to the office from the Neil house at an early hour. There were still a few letters to write, and a few documents yet to sign.

Ho had no timo to himself, however, not even a minute, as a stream of callers poured in and out of tho office ceaselessly, saying good-by and wishing him success in tho future. Confusion, which reigned everywhere, Tad its center in the governor's office. At 11:30 Gov. McKinley with his military staff in full uniform and tho members of the joint legislative committee, loft tho state-house In a procession and took carriages at the Uroad street front of the capitol building, going to tho Chittenden hotel to meet Gov. Bushnell.

The party was a distinguished looking one, and being recognized as it went down High street, was loudly cheered by the thousands that lined tho sidewalks on cither side. There was an immense crush ut tho Chittenden. Everybody that vas mot at the state house was at the hotel. Gov. Bushnell, with his new staff, looking very imposing in their handsome uniform, had been holding a levee all tho morning.

The governor's family were with him, accompanied by a number of friends from Springfield. The arrival of Gov. McKinley nnd party was made known to the chief magistrate by a great shout welcome which rang through the corridors of the hotel. It was several tainutes before tho elevators got them all to Gov. Uushnoll's apartments, where thero was an informal but hearty exchange of greetings.

The two governors introduced tho members of their staffs to one another, but few of them being acquainted, and chatted for a few minutes with tho members of tho legislature constituting tho joint committee. It was about ten minutes before tho noon hour when tho movement to the stato houso began. Gov. McKinley took Gov. Bushnell at his right 6ido nnd started down tho stairway, tho legislative committee immediately following, with tho staffs of the two governors behind.

Cheer after cheer rent tho air as they walked down tho crowded stairways of the hotel to tho lobby. When tho woll known figures of liushiicll and McKinley appeared at tho-landing of tho grand staircase tho groat crowd in the lobby set up a tremendous cheering and clapping of hands. Arrived at tho state house, the retiring and incoming governors and their escort wero vociferously received and, on marching through tho dense mass of people through tho rotunda, found in waiting the members of tho legislature, tho justices of tho supreme court and city, county and state officials, present by invitation, seated upon the platform. The massivo arches of tho rotunda and tho somber corridors of tho state-houso rang with cheer after cheer when McKinley and Bushnell walked in. Every availablo inch of room had been utilized to put somobody into, both on the stage, tho floor of the rotunda nnd tho steps and hallways beyond.

Gov. Bushnell smilingly bowed his acknowledgments of his more than flattering reception.aiul nmut a storm of applause mounted tho steps of tho platform and sat down back of a tabic with Lieut. Gov. Jones nt his left and Gov. McKinley at his right When tho confusion had partially subsided, ltev.

William J. Russell, pastor of the Central Christian church, stepped forward and made the invocation. It was apt and eloquent, and, unlike many, was of becoming brevity. After a brief pause, Gov. Bushnell arose nnd took1 tho oath of office.

This was administered by the chief justice of tho supremo1 court, who mado tho incident an imposing one. Looking Gov. Bushnell seriously in tho face, speaking with great deliberation in a tono which rang all through the distant space, ho exacted from tho incoming governor tho obligations to pupport tho constitution, uphold tho laws and faithfully discharge tho duties of his high office. Instead of merely bowing his acknowledgments, as is often done under such circumstances, Gov. Bushnell responded in firm and ringing tones, tho words, "I do." Asa S.

Bushnell was now governor of Ohio and William McKinley a private citizen. There was another burst of applause and cheers when tho crowd realized that tho change had been consummated and that the republican standard-bearer of last year was at last firmly fixed in tho otllco to which their suffrages had elected him. i Gov. Bushnell then began the deliv -'i irn1 r---- if-nn i I--'--t- ery of his address. It had.

of course, been prepared in advance, and was read by tho governor in a loud, clear voice. Ilis discussion of state affairs met with great favor, especially from the members of tho legislature, who warmly applauded the vorious suggestions made. At tho conclusion of the address the official party took carriages and participated in tho huge parade. Tho procession formed on Third streot centering at Third and i Broad and Third and State. Jt moved southwardly to Third and Mound, thence ono square west to High, north on nigh streot to tho viaduct and back again past tho reviewing stand at tho north front of the state house.

Gov. Bushnell rode with uncovered head, bowing his acknowledgments to tho yelling multitude and smiling graciously to the zealots who shouted 'Hurrah for Bushnell!" until they looked tired. Tho demonstration given Gov. Bushnell was purely spontaneous, and showed tho kindly regard in which the new chief magistrate was held by the people, Gov. McKinley was seated besido Gov.

Bushnell, but did not recognize any of tho tumultuous demonstrations except when the name of McKinley was called out and cheered when ho would quietly nod and turn to Gov. Bushnell. Tho parade was the finest over seen at an inauguration. It was immenso in numbers and in tho splendor of display. Tho gentlemen composing tho various civic and military organizations had boon waiting with some impatience on the cold ground for over an hour, sorao of them having been on their feet for two hours, and it was with a degree of relief that they received the order to march and stepped gaily away to the inspiring music of tho many bands.

In tho procession were 39 civil and political organizations and CO military organizations which was reviewed by the gubernatorial party from a stand on tho north side of tho capitol. Immediately after the parade ex-Gov. McKinley and Gov. Bushnell were driven to their respective quarters, and tho members of tho legislature and Lieut. Gov.

Jones repaired to the senate chamber, where the oath of office was administered to tho latter. On taking tho oath of office Gon. Jones spoke at some length. The other state officers wont to their respective offices accompanied by their predecessors, where, by arrangement, different members of the supreme court wero present to administer the oaths of office as required by law, and tho inauguration exercises wero over. THE LEGISLATURE.

All Gamo In Ohio to lie Protected for Two Tear Commission to Fix County OtnclaU' tnlarlog, COLUSinns, Jab. ia Senate Tho senate convened nt 0 o'clock Monday. Privuto Secretary Boyle presented tho govornor's ucl-dross, the reading was dispensed with. The report of the emergency board was accepted. Mr.

Sparks' bill to prohibit display of foreign flags was referred to tho committo on corporation. Tho specl.il tax cigarette bills of Avery and Whitney wero referred to tho committee on judiciary and finance, respectively. Resolutions of thanks the retiring president, Iilcut-Gov. Harris, wero offered by Mr. Avery, and passed by a rising vote.

A motion made by Mr. Garfield, providing that when tho sen-nto adjourned It adjourn until 11 a. m. Tuesday, to elect a United States senator. Tho senate then recessed until after the luaugaral parade.

House Hills Introduced: Establishing normal schools In colleges and universities; prohibiting tho killing of all kinds of gamo for two years: allowing tho assessment of property for freo turnpikes Tho present law catches only property within one mllo; providing for tho appointment of commission of ono man from each township In each county to fix fees and salaries of county olllcors. A bill providing that whoever shall assault a female under 12 years of ago against her will shall bo punished with death. Any forcible assault over this ago Is to bo punished as determined by court. HOUSE PAGES. Speaker Sleoper Announces Ills Appointments.

Speaker Sleeper announced the appointment of pages as follows: Thomas Shelton, Hamilton county; Howard Blake, Columbiana; Morrill Smith and Joseph McDowell, Coshocton; John Sweeney, Hocking; Howard Sneedeker, Belmont; Justin Burns, Green, and John Urwin. Stenographers were appointed as follows Gertrude Laughlin, Bellcfont-aine; Edna L. Kowned, Toledo; Chas. II. Karr, Miamisburg, and Frank B.

Patrick, Franklin. Mr. Beckham offered his resolution which was refrerred to tho committee on rules, to change the namo of tno finance committeo to committee on ap propriations. Mr. Starr offered a joint rosolution, which was adopted, providing for holding a joint senatorial convention at noon Wednesday.

Claimed tho Hank Had Ileon nobbed. CoLUJinus, Jan. 13. The directors of tho Fifth Avenue bank, which closed its doors on Saturday, as alleged on account of a groundless run in of tho Ady failure of Friday, now claim that the bank has been robbed extensively by its cashier, John A. Knight.

Ho has not been arrested yet, but tho directors have him shut up in tho bank trying to mako him tell what ho has done with the money. Tho bank officers say that about is missing. Wants (JnThVoneil Chairs. Columbus, Jan. 13.

Representative Hutchinson, of Columbiana county, Monday offered a resolution authorizing tho third assistant sorgeant-at-arras to have tho chairs in tho houso cushioned at a cost not to exceed SI. 25 each, lie wanted the resolution rushed through, but Palmer, of Cuyahoga, thought tho members could stand wooden bottoms another day or two and tho resolution was referred to tho finance committee. i j. ft hnWfifi- A SOLUTION Of the Present Difficulty Between England and America. Clause to Be Attached to the Eehring Sea Treaty Providing Arbitration Of.

All Pending Questions llet ween tho Two Countries by Englnnd Tho llrltlsh Cabinet Will Muke l'uhllo thn Matorlal Documents on Veneznela Affairs. Washington, Jan. 13. Mr. Henry Norman, tho special commissioner of tho London Daily Chronicle, cabling to his paper beforo leaving Washington Sunday, says: There is simpler solution of tho present difficulty and restoration of cordial relations between England and America thanany I have suggested.

Why should not Lord Salisbury attach to tho Bering sea arbitration treaty, which is about to be returned to tho American governmont, a clauso providing for the arbitration of all pending questions, and even of all fu-turo ones? Besides Venezuela and Canada there are the Alaska boundary, tho eastern fisheries, and other questions causing discord, If ho docs this I am able to stato that tho administration will accept with pleasure tho treaty so nltered. This is a method of accomplishing everything with perfect honor and dignity to both parties. Lord Salisbury would bo wise to terminate tho matter before Brazil demands arbitration of her end of tho Schomburgk lino, thus adding a new and difficult complication. London, Jan. 13.

In an editorial Monday the Standard says that tho communications it publishes relative to the attitude to Germany and tho Transvaal and the publication of tho papers on tho Venezuelan difficulty are all authoritative. It adds: Urged by friendly public opinion in the United States- to place beforo the world as soon as may bo the British case as regards tho controversy with Venezuela, tho cabinet on Saturday decided to respond to this amicable invitation by publishing the material documents in its possession bearing thereon. Of far more interest to tho English people than tho problems to be faced in South Africa or tho relations of this country with any other power aro its relations with tho United States, and wo gladly take tho opportunity of bearing testimony to tho magnanimous attitude of tho Americans toward us at a momont when a community less generous thought apparently that a favorable opportunity had arisen for adopting toward us a tono of insult, if not of menace. Instead of taking advantage of tho augmentation of our anxieties and tho temporary multiplication of our events, tho American, with a spirit that does him honor and which is appreciated by us, have not only abstained from endeavoring to add to our perplexities, but, whero they did not actually offer us their sympathy, thoy have maintained an honorable, courteous reserve. That is conduct worthy of them, and it has not unnaturally inspired the English government with a desire to meot our kinsfolk across the Atlantic in a friendly spirit.

Lord Salisbury, as we announced before, has decided not to wait for a meeting of parliament, but will publish as soon as they can bo got ready all tho documents in his possession bearing upon tho disputed boundary between British Guiana and Venezuela. As we havo said, tho attitude of tho people of the United States during the past week has materially Influenced tho prime minister's decision, just as it has quickened tho feeling of friendship entertained by Englishmen for thoso who speak their tongue and share their literature on tho other sido of the ocean. Tho maintenance of friendly relations with the United States must always be a consideration of tho first importance for Great Britain. Wo say this to tho Ainericau people with tho absolute candor of deep seated cordiality. Tho foregoing article is leaded throughout and Is evidently inspired by tho government.

i llnrrlblo at Southport, La. I Nkw Oui.eans, Jan. 13. A man named Pat Morrison and a Negro woman havo been living together for somo time on a flatboat in tho vicinity of Southport, disregarding all warnings to leave. About 1 o'clock Sunday morning a number of shots wero heard in tho direction of tho boat, which was scon to bo burning.

About da3'-light it was found burned to tho water's edgo and tho charred bodies of the couplo found. A two-year-old child of tho woman in some miraculous way escaped unhurt. i Ilunter Chosen bjr tho Itepuhllcan Canons. FKANKForiT, Ky Jan. 13.

Tho joint caucus of tho republican members of the general assembly Saturday afternoon nominated W. Godfrey Hunter, of Cumberland county, to succeed Senator Blackburn. Tho opposition to him gave up tho fight early Saturday morning. Congressman Evans returning to Washington, and Judge Holt and Hon. A.

E. Wilson following later in tho day in thoir determination not to go uoioro tno caucus. Teitel Load or Spanish Troops Land. Havana, Jan. 13.

The steamer Vil-laverd arrived Sunday loaded with troops from Manzanilloi Tho government is marching its forces in tho tear of Gomez. It is reported that Jose Maceo has left Santiago and is west to meet Gomez. CONDENSED NEWS Gathered From All l'arts of the Country by Telegraph. Tho Italian government has pro rogued parliament until 'the end of February. Tho Western Union Central Cablo office reports the Cuban land linos havo been reopened, restoring telegraphic communications south of Havana.

Sixty members of tho reform committee at Johannesburg aro now under arrest. It is believed that only the live ringleaders will be detained. Tho residence of ex-Mayor C. C. Burr, Lincoln, was badly damaged by firo Sunday evening and tho furnishings ruined.

Tho loss is $20,000, fully insured. Tho steamship LaChampagno which arrived Sunday brought 7,500,000 francs and tho Auranla 11,500 pounds of gold consigned to various New York bankers and bullion brokers. Three now naphtha springs yielding CO.000, 78,000 and 82,000 poods daily, have been discovered in tho Caucaslus near the Caspian sea. The springs are in a chasm 1 14 feet deep. A dispatch to the Madrid Imparcial says that the rebels mado an attack upon Managua and wero repulsed.

Tho insurgents havo burned a great many suburban residonces near the capital. Homer S. Perry, a well-known authority on horse racing, died in Now York Sunday night of heart disease and congestion of tho lungs. Mr. Perry hns been ailing for several days.

Mr. Gladstone has written to tho press from Biarritz, France, expressing his grateful thanks to all thoso persons who congratulated him on tho recent occasion of tho SGth anniversary of his birth. The Danish steamer Dania has arrived at Copenhagen from Now Orleans after a fearfully rough passage, in tho course of which she sustained extensive damago and three of her crew were washed overboard and drowned. Great Britain has congratulated Portugal upon tho capture of Gungun-hana, the east African chiof who has been hostile to the Portuguese for a long time, and upon tho consolidation of Portuguese authority in tho province of Mozambique. Tho secretary of tho interior has approved the classification of land mado by tho mineral land commissioners during the month of August, in tho Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, land district, also tho July and August classification mado by tho mineral land commissioner in the Helena, land district.

In tho senate a bill to amend tho act forfeiting railroad lands was reported back by Mr. Melirido Ore.) aud passed. It was explained as having no other effect than to require the fencing, improving and cultivating of such lands to bo regarded as fulfilling the requirement of "possession." THE MARKETS. Cincinnati. Jan.

13. ri.oun Spring patent, 3 15ti3C0, sprinj fancy, HOSfttUO; spring family, $2ii 2.SU; winter patont, i3.50i&3 Go; fnn-y, J3.10tt3.i3; family, extra, lowgrado, J.003.Y-'5. Wiikat No. 2, red. GSiSCOo on track.

Coiin Sales: Mixed ear, track, aHSc: No 3 mixed car. track, 2so, No 2 olio w. track. Wc; No 2 mixed, track, 2Sc, No. 3 mlxod, track, its Sales: No.

2 mixed, track, 20'fe: No white (Hanoi's), truck, 21'ic No. 3 mixed, track, IIM40 CATri.K-Oood choice, HI5 choice .1 8'itil 15. fair lo medium, H.i'ii3.75, common. SOijtlO. Calves Mow and ensy.

I'alrtosood light, i'xCO 5.T5, extra, io.00. common and large, J3 25 S4 75. lions Select heavy snipper', J3.7in3.80. select butchors', J3.7S 3.Si good packers'. ilCjfa 3.75; fair to medium, JAC043 75, common nnd rough.

13. vo 33.5V SiifcKP and Lamms Sheep Ilxti.i, J3 3 50. choice, common to fair. Jl 35ft A 25. L.irabs Uxtrn, (4.7V31 8V good to choico, M.25 4 03; common to fair, J3.J5 4 CO.

Wool Unwashed: Fine mtrlno. per lb, 9 Cle. quarter blood clothing. Uftllc: medium delaine and clothing, lliel.ic: coarse. 12 tMc: medium combing, 16o.

Washed: Tlno morlno, to XX, per lb, l.iiJUc medium clothing, 16c. delaine, flceco. IS'ltJo, Ion; combing, lli3 15o. quarter blood and low, I314c New Yohk, Jan. 13.

Wheat No 2 red, February, C3nc; March, May, CO 11-10 Of 1-nic; July, CO'ic. Cons No SMav, 3IXQ31I5-1CC; July, 35'iQ S6o; No. 2, Si( Oats No. Fooruury, 23'io asked; May, JUfc asked; western, Toi.mo, Jan. IX Wheat No.

2 red, cash, (Wic. No 3 rod eish. Coiin Nolhlm; doing. Oais Nominal. HUFKAi.o.

Jan 11. Caitlc Old cows, 00 fair to good bulls, veals lower at $I85KC0 for lulr to prime. Iloos Mediums nndlicnvy, SI 00, Yorkers, Sico'iao'i, pigs, $3ovmoo. Sur.EP a.nii IjAMiis Prime lambs, MO. good.

fl.4i"4 7j; light to fair, 3.85B4 35; mixed sheep, good to choico, i3.fOS3.7J; extra, J4.O0nl.IU I'lTTsnuitGii. Jan. 11 Cattle Keceipts light, demand steady! market fair, prices uro unchanged. Hoes Receipts he.y; marled dull nnd lower: ull grades, 3 a 4c. blistp Export wcthors, J3607J4 00, common to prime il.0Ua3.75, lambs, S3.00S5 30, calves, J2.50il7.ua Ciiioaoo, Jan.

II. Calls on May whoit opened nt f'JV', sold at C0c, lust prlco Cue, Put opened at 59c, sold at 68J; abic, last price 59c. Calls on May corn opened at sold it 2fi'ic last prlco Puts opined nt sold at 3Vic, hut price Baltimore, Jan. 11, Wheat No. 2 red spot and January, 073 J7H0; southern, C8JJ.700.

Coiin Mixed spot, February, steamer mixed, 31 jljt32o; southern, OA7S No. 2 white western, 24 521JJc; No. 3 mixed, 2WiJ23o. HYE No. 8, 400 for western.

Ml Indianapolis, Jan 11. CATTI.E-Good to choioe steers, (3Wj4.15j medium, 3 CO jS 80. common, Hoes Qood to choice medium and neavy, JlSfrBlflO: mined and heavy, A7oia851 com mon lights, (3.716 3.8a SnBr Good to choloo lombt, common, good to choice sheep, tjJtO. tfrnflf mljWh'ArtMwW iw i HtfSlI' mmm Absolutely Puro. A cream of tartar linking Powder, niphesl of all In loavonlup streugth.

Latttt Unitta Mates Uovtrnmtnt Food Iteport. ItOYAL iiAKINO POWDEIl lOOWall SUFFOCATED. A Chicago Man Kills Himself, Wife and Five Children. Despondency Over Money Matters Probably Prompted the Deed. Thn CrlniH Was Accomplished by Turning; on Kvory Ciis Jet in tho Ilunse lho Cracks of tho Doors unci Wlnilont Hero 1'lagged Up With Cotton.

Chicago, Jan. 13. Police Officer Gibbons, of North Side, received a letter Monday morning1 from Peter liouch- aard, of Englewood, informing1 him that by tho time it was received the writer would bo dead. Oflicer Gibbons at onco communicated with tho police station at Bnglcwood, and an oflicer was sent to Houghaard's house, where lie found the dead bociiusof Houffhaard, bis wife and five childien, who had been asphyxiated by jjas. Houghaard was a millc dealer and was believed to be in comfortable circumstances.

Kb motive for the crime has yet been ascertained. The dead arc Peter Mrs. Iloiigaard, Jennie lloug-aard, Olga Ilougaard, Maud Ilougaard, Hans Lioufraard, Stella Houjjaurd. The bodies of Hougnnrri, his wife and 1-yoar-old child were found in otic room; in an adjoining room was found the body of an 11-ycur-old girl, and in another room tho corpses of tho three remaining children. The jets of every gas fixture in tho houso had been turned on and the cracks of the windows and doors had been plugged with cotton.

Death had evidently overtaken every member of the family except tho father while thoy slept. Friends of Hougaard saj- that in a business transaction a year ago lie took several notes which have long since fallen due, but were never paid and it is thought that this may have caused his despondency. Ilroltpnstulu Withdraws From tho National f.engue. St. Louis, Jan.

13. Theodore Iircit- onstein, tho crack pitcher of the St. Louis baseball team, lias withdrawn from the employ of President Von Der Alio, and declares that he will abandon tho National league. Sunday night lireitenstein signed a contract with Manager Havill, of the Chester Grays of the Southern Illinois league, and will play with that team during the coming season. The terms of contract are not mado public, but as an additional inducement to join tho Chestcrs lireitenstein lias been offered a copartnership in a saloon and billiard hall in that city.

A Large NewTort Delegation. New Yohk, Jan. 13. Xew York will be represented beforo the democratic national committeo at 'Washington next Thursday by a larger delegation than any other. The delegates will represent the hotels, the board of trade, tho business men of the city, and Tammany Hall, tho only democratic organization of the city.

They wiH all work in harmony to secure tho convention. Thoy havo a guarantee fund of more than S.IO.UOO, which is regarded as ample to pay all expenses. District Attorney John It. Fellows has been selected to make tho principal speech for New York. lho rlylnp; Squadron llently.

Loxnox, Jan. 13. A dispatch from Portsmouth to the Pall Mall Gazette sa3's that tho channel squadron is now ready for sea. Tho vessels comprising tho squadron have provisions on board Mifllciont to last six months. Tho ships will assemble at Portland at the end of tho wcelc to receive final orders.

Tho ships of the new Hying squadron aro nearly ready for sea. A large force of men worked upon them all day Sunday fitting them out and tho work is almost complete. It is not yot known when tho squadron will sail or what is its destination. Nominations Sent to the Senate. Washington, Jan.

13. The president Monday sent tho senate tho following nominations: J. A. Marshall, of Utah, to bo United States district judgo for the district of Utah; J. W.

Judd, of Utah, to bo attorney for the United States for tho district of Utah; M. M. Uriglyim, of Utah, to be marshal of tho United States for the district of Utah. First Assistant Unginecr II. Foote, of Pennsylvania, to bo a chief engineer in tho revenue cutter service; also a number of minor array promotions.

Iiiillctert on a Singular Charge. Diri.UTil, Jan. 13. Wm. Craig, general manager of tho Duluth Gas Water lias been indicted by the grand jury for causing tho typhoid epidemic and is under arrest.

Arrival' and Departure of Trains, h. o. s.w. DEPAitT 0:00 a. 10:40 a.

4.53 I. m. AmuvK 3-03 a. a. 12:25, p.

4.33 p. p. p. m. T.

O.C. Ex. Leave AnaiVE 7.83 in. 7:45 a.m. C.

M. Leave 0:55 a.m. AiutrvE 7:05 p. 2:40 p. AitiuvE a.m., 5:65 p.

O. R. R. R. (Eastern Time South 10:2:., 2:.

on in: ra. North 11:15 p. m. Pay attention to this advertisement, 4 4 4 4 it will pay all of you mat neeu a cheap pair of pants. We have 205 Pair Actual count that are worth from $1 to $5 per pair.

This lot of Pants must be closed out and we are going to sell them at IHalf Pric8, Prom 50c to $2.50 a pair. Itar 7 LOST: i Thought to be lost on i i Fifth street a plain gold 9 oval ring, IS karat, a 6 small size, value 55.00. The finder will receive i a liberal reward by leav- ing it at the Star Cloth- in House. 9 Co-operation With flio Allied l'oirrn. Washington, Jan.

13. Mr. Morso Mass.) offered a resolution in tho house instructing the committee on foreign affairs to inquire into the expediency of reporting to tho house an expression of this government in. ro-gard to tho Armenian outrages and looking to the co-operation of the allied powers to "wipe the Turkish governmont off the face of the earth." It was referred to the committee on foreign affairs. Tho day was then given over to business pertaining1 to the District of Columbia.

Ship Caual Hill Intruitnrcd. Washington, Jan. 13. Mr. Dalzell Pa.) Monday introduced a bill in tho house incorporating the Lake Krie and Ohio Klver Ship Canal Co.

with power to connect Lake Erie and tho Ohio river by canal. The proposed waterway is to begin at a point near Pittsburgh and end near Warren, Ohio. Tho bill names Andrew Carnegie nnd some 20 others as incorporators. Staher Will Not Train In Texas. Ei.

Paso, Tex, Jan. 13. Peter Ma-hcr finally decides not to train in Texas to avoid possible complications, as prize fighting in Texas Is felony. Ho goeb to Las Cruccs, Xew Mexico, 40 miles north of El Paso, where Murray-has quarters for him. When Julian returns Quinn and he will chose a referee.

X. Tho Work or a Fiend. Cincinnati, Jan. 13. Frank Cole man, a dish-washer at tho Gait House, threw a can of concentrated lye in tho faco of Frank Maeiewsky, tho proprietor, tho well known light-weight pugilist and sparrer.

Uoth eves wero 'burned out and his' faco frightfully- burned. The two had some words over a trival matter and Coleman secreted himself behind a door with tho lyo when ho knew Maciowsky would pass. Alleged Defaulter Cnptured. Finm.ay, Jan. 13.

A detective, reached hero Sunday night having in custody Thomas C. I)unn, ex-justlce of tho peace and defaulting secretary of tho North Side llullding and Loan association. Several American Arrested nt Johannef Jan. 13. Ainonjr tho persons arrested at Johannesburg aro J.

S. Curtis, an American engineer, and several otiier Americans whoso names are not given in tho dispatches from there. The government has obtained a temporary interdict against tho transfer of and rea csk fjioihing House. 1. MireraMMMMMMI HKtk-1--tmWmlMMtitl.