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r fKc OgdensTburg Journal. Pablisiied every day (Sundays excepteci). at the Iirwr^nceof 85.00 per annum;'when served by Carrier, §5.50 per aminm. O.fFIOE-C0 &:62Tgabel!aSt.. OKdsswtbTirR, N. Y. \ RATES Ol? ADVERTISING. 1'EIt SQUARE OK OST? INCH SPACE. One aay- 30.75 Two.days l 25 The di 500 One month $ 6 00 Two months 8 00 h ths0 00 Two months Three months... 0 00 Six months 32 00 One year 3800 Three dajs...., l 50 On week „... . 2.5 Two weeks 4 00 All fractions of a square will be charged as a fall .square. Enterea at the Post Office at Ogdensburg. N. T., as'Second Class reading matter BEPOBLICAH tic JOURNAL CO., PROHHETOBS. Tie Human Electrical Forces! How They Control the Organs of the Body. The electrical forco of the human body, as the nerve fluid may be termed, 13 an espe- cially attractive department of science, as it -exerte so-marked an influence on the health. of the organs of the body. Nerve force 13 produced t>y the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of thabody, thus supplying the latter with thp vitality necessary to in- sure their \health. The prieumogastric nerve, as shown here, may be said to be.themost important of the entire nerve sys- tem, as it supplies the heart, lungs, stomach, bowels, etc., with the nerve force necessary t o keep them active and •healthy. As will be seen by tne cut the long nerve descending from the base of tne braia and terminating In the bow- els is the pneumogastric, while the numerous lit- > tie branches supply thel heart, lungs and stom- ach with necessary vi- tality. When the brain becomes iii any way dis- ordered by .irritability or exhaustion, the nerve force which it supplies is lessened, and the or- gans receiving the di- minished supply are con- sequently weakened. Hiysfeians generally fall to recognize, the importance of this fact, but treat the organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D., LXOwU T l_r.LJ.^^) ^.^JI 1>V*^J I. .11 t ^ \ —j A V tVJ- V* UlAv I^^Ul u ^^.U.^/^ UI]« Dr. Miles* Kestorative Nervine, the unri- valedbrain and nerve food, ispreparedon the principle that all nervous and many other difficulties originate from disorders of tho nerve centers, its wonderful success in c-irlng these disorders is testified to by thousands in every part of the land. Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex- ual debility, St. Vitas dance, epilepsy, etc. It la free from opiates or dangerous drugs. If is sold on a positive guarantee by all drug- gists,, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., .Ellthart, Ind., on receipt of price, 61 por bottle^ six bottles for 55. express prepaid Sold toy if, JSiowaru to consumption are ailments we often deem trivial—a cold and a cough. Consumption thus ac- quired is rightly termed \ Con- sumption from neglect.\ not only stops a cold but it is re- markably successful where the cough has become deep seated. Scott's Emtdsion is the richest of. fatfoor's yet the easiest fat-food to take. If arrests waste and builds up healthy flesh. Prepared by Scott & Bowno, N. T- AH Mother and Daughter. \My mother had an abscess from which she recovered after niucli suffering, but -every fall sne would have a billions attack which would last two weeks. Last sum- mer we induced her to try Hood's Sarsapa- rilla and this fall she only had a slight at- tack. Hood's has, done her mnch good. I have also taken it with benefit, myself.\ Miss EOSE WAGNER, DepatiYille, 3S T . Y. Hoop's PJXT-S cure all liver ills. Try a botf. . J- For Over JFi£t.y Years tf as. WIKSLOW'S SOOTHING- STBUP has been ised by millions of mothers for their chil- Iren.w*hile teething.. If disturbed at night »nd broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth, send at once and get a bottle of \Sirs. \Winslow's Soothing Syrup\ for Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.. Depond apon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stom- teh and. Bowels,, cures \Wind Oolic, softens the Gums and reduces inflammation, and jtives tone and energy to the whole system \Mra. Winslow'3 Soothing Syrup\ for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste -ind is the prescription of one of the oldest *nd best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twenty-five .:ents a : bottle. Sola by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure an'd ask tor \MRS . WINSLOW'S SOOTHING- STRTJP.\ A- FRIENB ISBtrCEB ME to try Hill's Pile Pomade, which Mid with more than satisfactory results, as one package has wrought a complete cure after . -15 yeara of suffering. I advise all sufferers from piles to try what Itelieve is the only positive cure for piles—Hill's Pile Pomade. OHAS. AJSTMSRSON, Ogdenshuig, N. Y.- Eemember it is the only remedy gold •with a printed guarantee with each pack- age. Price §1.00, six for $5.00. By mail. For sale by O. E. Williain3 and H. H. Davidson, Sole Agents,. Ogdensburg, 3ST. T. i'I«e Puzzle Solved. Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and baftted the tnedieal profession more than, nasal catarrh. \While not immedi- ately fatal it is among the most nauseous and disgusting ills the flesh is heir to, and the recox-ds show very few or no eases of radical cure of chronic catarrh by any of the many modes of treatment until the introduction of Ely's Cream Balm a few years ago. The success of this prepara- tion has been most gratifying and sur- prising. No druggist is without it. JPOOXS &VV JHONESTP. 'Charlie Sullivan is a poor but honest Irish lad who, while walking down Wash- ington street, found a wallet containing checks and money to the value of several hundred dollars. Although almost desti- tute, he returned it to its owners, Messrs. A. P. Ordway & Co., proprietors of Sul- phur Bitters,, who gave him a liberal re- ward, and also gave Mm six bottles of Sulphur Bitters for his mother, who has been a terrible sufferer with rheumatism • \and who returned many blessings after being cured by their use.—Weekly World. A Bingliajnton JBa-by. Brs_GHAMTOK,X. T.. Sept. 21. 1803 - Dr. Hand's frolic Sure brought a blessing to lijv • house. My baby is eleven week? old and had the colic since binn every ilay. Dr. Hand's Colic- (Jure gave liirn. instant relief and I shall always- recommend Dr. Hand's Remedies for Children to all tny friends.—Mrs. A. H. Gfaiee. 198 Nestle Axeriue. JDr.H&THTs Colic* Curd and Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion at all drug stores. 25c. IT<>rejitt»ie Kldnof niid Malaria Cure purifies the Blood through the Liver and Kidneys. ieavLn^ the skiu soft aivLsrannth Other Blowi, I'unflers do not. . fyty> ®%bm OGKDENSBURG, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1894. is \mm i LIE.\ Mr, Carlisle's Scathing Denunciation of Colonel BrecMiuidge. HIS LQEQ- SPEECH CLOSED. Eloquent Cof onol JL'liil Thompson Begins to Sum Up For the Defendant and .De- mands Tliat Miss Pollard Be Tried ' \as a Ua-vvd anil a Wanton.\ N, April 10.—There was some- thing on, foot in the circuit court this morning of which the spectators did not receive the benefit. Judge Bradley held a letter in his hand -when the court met in. which he seemed deeply interested. He called up to his desk three of the counsel- Messrs. Carlisle, Wilson aud Butterworth —exhibited the letter to them, and the foul put their heads together over the docu- 'ment lor 10 iniirates. Then one of the ju- rors was called up, and the consultation, was prolonged for 10 minutes more, aiitei •which Mr. Carlisle took his stand by the witness box and picked up the thread ol: Ids argument. It is thought that the cause of the con- ference was one of the anonymous letters which have poured in by bushels upon all the court officers and every person inter- ested in the trial. The judge receives doz- ens of them every day making all sorts ot suggestions. Major Butterworth is particularly fa- vored in the same way, while the postmen leave great sacks of mail matter at the of- . fices and residences of Messrs. Wilson and Carlisle at every round. Hardly a day passes but that Miss Pollard is the recipi- ent of offers from theatrical managers, and even the dime museums have an eye upon her. Most of these communications are disposed ot by her lawyers and are never seen. Another class of correspondence -which has proved of interest is in the way of sug- gestions from lawyers hi all parts of the country covering points in the testimony and prompting them to ask certain ques- tions of witnesses. Some p£ these sugges- tions have been utilized and have proved of value. , A Dismal Day. Dark skies were overhead, and a driz- zling rain made today one of the most un- comfortable of the trial, so that there were few people in the courtroom. Among the first was Madeline Pollard, with the more becoming bonnet which she has worn oi late, and the Kentucky congressman, hei antagonist, somewhat paler than usual, •his paleness noticeable because of the usual ruddy flush in his cheeks. Attorney Calderon Carlisle took up his review of the testimony where he had dropped it last night and devoted himself for the first half hour particulai-ly to a dis- cussion of Mrs. Governor Blackburn's tes- timony. He rehearsed in a manner devoid of rhetorical attitudes and in a colloquial tone how Colonel Breckinridge had brought to the Kentucky lady the plain- tiff in this ease, saying that she was much to him now and would be more in the fu- ture, as he intended to make her his wife. In commenting ou the testimony of Mr. Claude de la Roche Francis, whose resi- dence is in New York, but who spends most of his time in Europe, and who is a, cousin of Ward McAllister and nephew ot the Marquis de la Koche, chamberlain .to the pooe, Mr. Carlisle evoked the smile which for some reason always flits across the courtroom at the mention of that charming young person with the exotic pronunciation. Mr. Carlisle laid stress upon the fact that in response to the notice for the pro- duction of Miss Pollard's letters only those two which it would be advantageous, for the defense to read were brought for • ward. After recalling how a niurderei tad once been convicted because in the furnace into which he had thrust his vic^ tim he had failed to consume the man's false teeth the lawyer brought forth the workhasket which had belonged to the late, Mrs. Breckinridge, which the colonel had denied having given to Miss Pollard, and reminded the jury of the testimony o£ Mary Yancey, the colored cook, who had seen the pair sitting on the sof a togethei: with the basket between them. From the dramatic passage in which h6 flashed the basket upon the jury Mr. Car- lisle passed on to the time when Miss Pol- lard took Colonel Breckinridge from the side of his lawful wife at the house in Jefr ferson place, with the qxiotation from Miss Pollard's testimony, \I said, 'Come with me, Willie,' and he came,\ to the inter- view in the office of .the chief of police, in which the colonel had said he was taking the young woman to place her iu the hands of the law, and where he had sworn, clasping her hand, to marry her on the 31st of May. Breekiixricige Scored. The history of similar cases did not show a more complete chain of evidence, Mr. Cai-lisle contended. The defendant asked the jury to believe on. his single* word, unsupported by a shred of cor- roborating testimony or conduct on his part, that the-engagement of marriage had been a, concocted subterfuge, to disbe- lieve the testimony of Mrs. Blackburn, ot Major Moore, of Prancis, of Mary Yaucey and many others and against all these take his own word for a story utterly and altogether improbable, a story which h« had every possible inducement to contrive and to stick to. \That defense stands wholly and solely upon his unsupported word,\ continued the speaker. \I ask you to judge of him only by what he has told you here on this stand, a standard by which every witness can be judged without complaint. A fa- ther of a family, with eight children, a de- voted wife, he tells you he lived for nine years in calm, deliberate adultery with this woman, not giving away to sudden passion, not led by a, misguided love, but that lust and not love was the bond be- tween them. \During these\years he was posing be- fore the world as a Christian statesman, a man high in the councils of the Presby- terian church, giving counsel to saints and sinners, while his life itself was a lie. He asks you to believe him now on the ground that during those half dozen interviews with Mrs. Blackburn, a woman high in the standing of her state, who must have won the admiration of every mother's son in this box, he told to her and carried on a complicated lie.\ The exigency now pressing the colonel was greater, far greater, Mr. Carlisle said, than any which had hung over him be- fore. The inducement for him to lie was greater than over, yet he asked the jury to believe his uncorroborated word now ou the supposition that he had always lied before when he made statements contro- verting his present position. air. Carlisle's Peroration. \This young woman does not come be- fore you stainless.\ The attorney compared the character o£ his client with that of the congressman. \What is left now of her life?\ he asked. 1 \The opportunity has passed for him to make that reparation which he owed to 1 her and himself. When you consider the character of the witnesses on both sides, when you think of this man, with power socially, politically and otherwise, who acquired domination over thisxvnfortnntite girl, who ruilned her life, you cannot but believe that he promised to make good to her the ruin of her life; you cannot, with the thought of the mothers and daughters n the land r(ef use, to make the only possi- ble reparation to this unfortunate plain- tiff.\ Reminding them of the §50,000 which the declaration would allow them to award, Mr. Carlisle closed his plea, and Miss Pol- lard ai»l hei\ companion left the room. Colonel Thompson's Address. Then Colonel Phil Thompson faced the jury. \ . WM Colonel Thompson started off with the proposition tihat his client was not respon- sible for dragging this case into court; that it was not blue province of the jury to pun : ish his client for immorality, although he asked no leniency at the bar of public opinion. Who was ilt, he iisked, who had brought into court thiis mass of filth, spreading it through the newspapers before the daugh- ters of the family? \I waut you to try this woman as a bawd aud a wanton, as she acknowledged herself,\ declared Mr. Thompson. JACIKSO^ TO COEBBTT. The Dusky I?us;ilist Appears t o Bo Kcally Anxious to Jfig'at. CHICAGO, April 10.—Peter Jackson has sent a long letter to James J. Corbett, asking him to make some definite arrange- ments for their fight before Corbett sails for England!. Jackson offers to fight in June, July or August, 1894, for the side wager of SlOjOOO a side, the fight to be in private, not over 20 men being present, and these to be a representative of the Associated 1'ress, seconds, referees, time- keepers and five orsixfriendsof each man. He also offers to fight before the National Sporting clulb of London, or, iu the event of it being innpossible to arrange for a fin- ish contest, to box 20 rounds, the man hav- ing the best of it to be declared the win- ner of the side wager and purse, or, if Cor- bett prefers, no knockout, uo decision. Iu conclusion, Jackson says if Corbett is satisfied to leave the question of superi- ority between them unsettled he will turn his attention to some other business and retire from the ring. Jackson's propositions are open for Cor- bett's consideration and final action for 30 days. _'_ Snowstorms I n tlie West. AsnxAXD, Wis., April 10.—Two feet of snow have fallen here, the storm bejng one of the severest of the season. MEDFORD, Wis., April 10.—A blinding snowstorm was raging here all day. Six inches of heavy, wet snow cover the ground tonight, and it is still snowing. PALMYEIA B Ills., April 10.^-The worst rain and sleet storm of the year, accompa- nied by a high wind, struck here and con- tinued throughout the day. The trees are coated with ace and laden with icicles. I t is feared the fruit is badly injured. MADlSCttT, Wis., April 10.—A severe storm of sleet prevailed all day, with a celd east- erly gale. It is thought it has injured budding andl early vegetation. ' IROITWOOD,, Mich., April 10.—A terrific snowstorm llias been raging all along the Gogebic range for the past 16 hours. The storm shows no sign of abatement. Itepublilcans Thank Senator Hill. ALBAJSTT, April 10.—David B. Hill Was a subject of discussion in the assembly to- day. Mr. Ainsworth offered the follow- ing: Resolved, if the senate concur. That the thanks of ths legislature are hereby extended to the Hon. David B Hill for his masterly ar- raignment of the foreign policy of the present administration, his exposition of the iniquitous income tax features of the Wilson bill and his denunciation of the tin-American. features of the present tariff legislation. The resolultion was adoped by a vote of 102 to 3. ^ Killed! In the Milwaukee Fire. MlI.WAUK.-EE, Aprjl 10.—The name of the firemen reported in yesterday's dispatches as unidentified is Frank J. Winey, aged 29 years, single. The body was burned to a crisp and was identified by the initials on the underclothes. The bodies of John T. Parrell and Thomas Morgan were found in the ruins of the Davidson theater. The body of August Janssen is the only one not yet founid. All the bodies have been identified. The number of killed is nine. Uletv Three 32~cn to Atonu, - BEHLET, Aipril 10.—A disastrous explo- sion of dynamite occurred near the town of Dogmitz. While a mimber of men were engaged in the manufacture of dyna- mite a quantity became ignited, and the works were iblown to pieces. The bodies of three of the workmen were literally blown to the winds, while five others were so horribly mangled that they cannot live. Kollcit Down an Embankment. BotTKBOSr, Ind., April 10.—A passenger train on the Lake Erie and Western was derailed near Tyner City. The baggage, mail and smoking cars went down a 10 foot embankment. John Shaw, a brake- man, was kiiOed; an unknown man, a pas- senger, was fatally injured; John Baldwin Was frightfully lacerated, and Nathaniel Brinkerton Hiad an arm broken. King Humbert Visits Queen Victoria, FLORENCE) April 10.—King Humbert, ac- companied by Queen Margaret, the crown prince of Italy and the Duke d'Aosta, drove in state to the Villa Fabbricotti iu order to visit the queen of England. The royal cortege proceeded from thePitti pal- ace to the Villa ITabbricotti at a walking pace. Their majesties were continually and enthusiastically cheered. A Shipwrecked Mariner Hies. PROvracETOW2r, Mass., April 10.—John Stevens, the steward of the wrecked bark Belmont, wto came ashore on a spar -with two shipmates, died today from the inju- ries he received when the craft struck on Peaked Hill bar. B% Tire at tynchbiirg: a., April 10.—The Glamor- gan works, the largest manufacturing, iron works in this section, were burnedf Loss, S100,000; insurance on building, ma- chiuery and stock, §65,000. . . • ~D< I?. Receivers Have 2fot Resigned. NEW YOHK, April lO.-Jt is stated at the TJnion Pacific office that there is no truth in the rumor- thatany of the receivers have lesigueil^or intend to resign 30 far as is known at pisesent. L He Makes a Speech In Opposition to the Proposed Tariff law. HIS SLAP AT FREE TRADEES. Bo Says Most of Them Ilave Sonic Educa- tion anO. All of Thorn Imagine That They Have a Great Deal—Other Scraps or \Wasliington Ifews. WASHINGTON. April 10.—There was a Very small attendance in the galleries when the senate convened today, and there was scarcely a quorum of senators visible. The bill introduced some time ago by Senator Peffer for the improvement- of public roads (a bill in the direction of the Coxey movement), and which was referred to the coiumitiee on education and labor, was reported back adversely by Senator Kyle. Mr. Quay introduced a resolution, ob- jection to the consideration of which was made by Senator Cockrell, that the senate should hold a session on Saturday, April 21, at 2 o'clock, to hear a committee of the organization of the workingmen of the \United States in opposition to the tariff bill. A resolution was introdticed by Senator Allen (Neb.) today requesting the secretary of the interior to inform the senate of the names and postoffice addresses of all pen- sioners of the government whose pensions had been suspended or canceled since March 4, 180IJ, and the reason for such sus- pension or caucelhu .-m. Senator Cockrell objected to its present consideration, au;l it went over. The Wolcoit resolution for the coinage of Mexican dollars at United States mints was laid before the senate, and Mr. Gal- linger read a communication favoring the resolution. Senator Lodge's Speech. Senator Lodge addressed the senate in opposition to the pending tariff bill and in the course of his remarks said: \It is always well to look at-things as they are, even i£ the thing be free trade, to which some persons in beautiful language have consecrated themselves. \It is best, if we would- treat it intelli- gently, to know that by itself and of itself the tariff is a business question, and that protection and free trade only take on a different and far deeper meaning when they are considered parts of a question be- tween f arreaching principles -which, I be- lieve, involves the future of our race and the existence and progress of the highest civilization. It is in the latter and far graver aspect, as I have already said, that I prefer first to treat them. \To the practical man of affairs the the- oretical and convinced free trader is ex- tremely exasperating. But to the student of history and to the disinterested observer, to men of philosophic minds and blessed with a sense of humor, he is one of the most interesting and entertaining of hu- man phenomena. \These convinced free traders generally have some education and invariably think they have a great deal. They are provid- ed with a setrof little sayings and aphor- isms which can be carried without intellec- tual strain in a very small compass, and which to their thinking are complete solu- tions of all social and economic questions. \These they draw forth on all occasions and present them to the world -with entire confidence in the finality of their little sentences and a profound contempt for all persons who venture to differ with them and who do not think that the difficulties of humanity can be so easily disposed of.\ Mr,\ Lodge then proceeded with the usu- al arguments in favor of protection. In tho House. . There was a question when the house met today as to the order of business. An attempt was made to consider some senate amendments to a bridge bill, when Mr. Reed urged that the house must ^proceed to vote upon the motion to discharge the warrant issued to thesergeant-at-arms, un- der the resolution of March 19, for the ab- sentees. The motion came over from last Saturday. Mr. Read contended that the house pre- sented an unseemly spectacle as long as members!were under threat of arrest, and that the report of the sergeant-at-arms should be disposed of as a matter of priv- ilege affecting its menibers. Finally Mr. Seed himself called the mat- ter up. Mr. Springer sought to extricate the house by withdrawing his motion to discharge the sergeant-at-arms' warrant. The question as to Mr. Springer's right to withdraw the motion was debated for some time; but, there being no precedents in point, by agreement i t was decided to allow the whole subject t o go over until, tomorrow. Several bills were then passed by unani- mous consent, as follows: To pension John I. Palmen, who took part in the Indian war of 1836; for the protection of game in the Yellowstone park and for the punish- ment of ci'hne in the park by the extension of the laws and jurisdiction of the Wyo- ming United States district to its territory; to pension Ambrose Geisbury; to perfect Jesse L. Morrison's title to certain lands in Oklahoma; to grant chief justices in territories power to appoint commissioners to take proof in land cases. The house then went- into the committee of the -whole and resumed the considera- tion of the postoffice appropriation bill. Reducing Congressional Salaries. WASHINGTON, April 10.—Representative Holman (Ind.) is in hearty sympathy with the resolution introduced in the senate by Mr. George (Mo.) last week to reduce the salaries of representatives and senators. \It is a very worthy measure,\ said Mr. Holman today. \It ought to pass. Con- gress ought to show some sympathy with the x>eople at this hour of general destitu- tution and unrest.\ \At what figure would you fix the sala- ries o£ representatives and senators?\ \Oh replied Mr. Holman, \I should say at $1,000. That would be a cut of 20 per cent. I think that would be suffi- cient.\ \Would such a resolution pass the house?\ \If it psissed the senate, it would cer- tainly pass the house.\ \How is it likely to come before the sen- ate?\ \It might be placed as a rider on the legislative appropriation bill. If this were done, it is hardly probable it would be stricken off on a point of order, for it would be germane to the paragraph which pro- vides for the salaries of congressmen.\ A Bering Sea Proclamation. WASHINGTON-, April 10.—President Cleve- land today issued a Bering sea proplaina- tion warning persons against violating the recent seal fisheries act of congress. COXEY MEN TO BE SENT BACK. Deputy Mai-shals Appointed at Ogden U Carry Out a Court Oi'der. OGDEN, TJ. T., April 10.—Judges Minei and Merritt signed axnandato-y order oo the Southern Pacific railroad restraining them from allowing the \industrial army- brought by the railroad company \unlaw- fully into the territory\ to remain withiD the territorial limits and ordering the men all back into the box cars, and their imme- diate removal from the territory. This means that the Southern Pacific must at once carry the army back whence it came. United States Marshal' Brigham will en- force the order compelling the tramps tc return to box cars at once. The ruliiig oi the two judges has caused much excite- ment, as-tbere will be great danger, ol trouble in enforcing it. The tramps have repeatedly asserted that they will not gc back. Judge Marshall,, attorney for the South- ern Pacific Railroad company, gave notice of appeal to the supreme court from the- order of the court. He asked for a stay ol execution until the appeal could he heard. The request was denied by the court- Marshal Brigham began swearing in deputies to carry out the order of the cour;. He had no difficulty in getting all the men he wanted. RENO, Nev., April 10.—The citizens have ordered the detachments of the \indus- trial army\ now in town to move on and wili arrest the leaders if the men do not leave. HIGHLAND, Ills., April 10. —General Prye's industrial army of 300 men reached this place, walking on the railroad track. They camped several miles east of the town. A wagon load of provisions has been sent to their camp. • Coxey's Army Weather Bound. UXIONTOV.% April 10.—The heavy storm which prevailed here made it necessary for the comrnonwealers to remain in camp here today. They had a rather dismal time of it. • Strike Hiots Xn Boliciuia. PRAGUE, April 10.—A serious collision has taken place between a mob of striking workmen and gendarmes atDaudleb. The rioters \became so disorderly and threaten- ed so much violence that the gendarmes charged -with fixed bayonets, wounding a number of strikei-5, -who were finally dis- persed. Riots caused by striking work- men have also taken place at Pilsen. Troops have been sent to the scene. Missions I n China Burned. SHANGHAI, April 10.—The French mis- sions at Tsianfu have been burned by a naob. The priests in charge of the missions were severely maltreated and have also been thrown into prison. The French gov- ernment, through its minister to China, has demanded redress for the outrage and threatened to take energetic measures to obtain satisfaction should there be any delay in according justice. A Silk aiill Burned. HACKENSACK, N. J., April 10.—The silk mill owned by Squire Hendarvelt at Mid- land Park was destroyed by fire today, causing a loss of about §18,000. The in- surance is 810,000. The building was no doubt fired by tramps, as the structure was used by them to sleep in. Some ot the tramps may have been burned to death, and a search is being made foi hodies. Many Horses Burned. BALTIMORE, April 10.—Bernard Man- con's livery stable was burned, together with 120 head of valuable horses, 150 car- riages and a large quantity of feed. Man- con estimates his loss at about §200,000, •with insurance of about half that amount. The total loss will approximate to nearly 8400,000, several noted trotters being among the horses that perished. The Tax llcbate Matter. \ April 10.—As a result of the in- vestigation into the tax rebate matter in the comptroller's office, Charles R. Kilmer, the corporation tax cleric appointed undei Comptroller Campbell, has resigned his office, to take effect May 1. It is in his de- partment that the accounts of corpora- tions are alleged to have been kept in lead pencil. Attempt to Wreck a Train. CLEVELAND, April 10.—An attempt was made at Huron, O-, to wreck the Atlantic express on the Lake Shore road. A large number of ties was piled on the bridge across the river. They -were discovered by a young man, who reported to the tele- graph operator in time to stop the train before it reached the bridge. A Tornado I n Kansas. EMPOBIA, April 10.—A tornado swept through CoHey county, doing great dam- age to houses and crops and killing con- siderable stock. The storm struck Bur- lington City, wrecking a number «i: houses and doing much damage to barns and orchards. Several persons were injured. Three Men Hurt by an Explosion. CHESTER, Pa., April 10.—A terrific ex- plosion in the padding room of the Eddy- stone print \works occurred shortly aftei 9:30 o'clock last night, causing damage to machinery and buildings to the extent of several thousand dollars and injuring three men, two of them seriously. Big: Blaze I n Scranton. SCRANTON, Pa. April 10.—The Frothing- ham arcade was totally destroyed by fire, supposed to be of incendiary origin, today. The loss will amount to §100,000. The new Frothinghain theater adjoined the arcade and was saved by the efforts of thefiremen. Republicans Win I n Pliillipsburg. PHILTJIPSBIJRG, 1ST. J., April 10.—The mu- nicipal election here resulted in a victory for the Republicans, John C. Perdoe, for mayor, having 173 majority. The Repub- licans elected councilmeu in three out ot four districts. Death of Dr. E. C. Bissell. CHICAGO, April 10.—Dr. Edward Cone Bissell, a professor in McCormick Theo- logical seminar}', died today from pneu- monia. Interment will take place at the professor's old home in Westhampton, Mass. Electric Eailway Employees Strike. SHAMOiirs, Pa., April 10.—One hundred and fifty track hands on the Shamokin and Mount Cannel Electric railway struck today against a reduction in their wages froni S1.25 to 81 per day. APluciy Messenger Gives Bandits a Very Warm Eeception. THEI TEIED EXPLOSIVES. Harmon, However, Had a Gun, and That Proved Sp Potent That The Kascals Beat a lively Ketreatt—It May Save Been the Gallons' Gang. WICHITA, Kan., April 10;—A gang ol train robbers, who, it is thought, may have been the Daltons, attempted to hold up the Rock Island train 3STo. 1 four iniles \be- low Pond Creek, in Oklahoma territory. They inet an unexpected resistance at the hands of Jake Harmon, the Wells-Pargc Express messenger, who shot the first man who tried to hreak into the express car by the use of dynamite. The other men in the gang tried to escape, but the trainmen succeeded in wounding and capturing an- other of tiie men and two horses. The other bandits succeeded in getting away, but without any plunder. The train went through Pond Creek, which is a new town in the strip, at about 11 o?clock. It was evidently at this point that twO men mounted the front plat- form of the express car next to the loco- motive. The train had gone about foul miles from the town when one of the men, with a revolver in each hand, climbed on the tender and compelled the engineer to stop. No sooner had the train come to a standstill than three or four men sudden- ly appeared out of the darkness.\ KCaianon Was Keady. The men on the locomotive kept the en- gineer and fireman from giving the alarm, •while the rest of the gang went back to the baggage and-express car. They tried to open the door, but the messenger had beeorue alarmed and had the door secure- ly fastened. The bandits then fired through the car and brought out a stick of dyna- mite, with which they blew out the end of the car. They then tried to enter the car, but Messenger Harmon was ready foi them. He shot and killed the first man to put his head in sight. This was more than the other members of the gang expected, and they attempted to beat a hasty retreat. By this time other trainmen had come to Harmon's relief, and another desperado was -wounded. The other masked men Tan to their horses, -which were waiting, hasti- ly mounted and rode away in. the darkness, leaving their wounded companion on the ground. He was picked up by the trainmen, put in one of the c#,rs and his wounds cared for as well as could be under the circum- stances. Two horses which had beeu left for the victims were also captured. The train then backed to Pond Creek, from which point the alarm was sent out and arrangements made for the pursuit of the bandits. Timid Passengers. Among the passengers there was the greatest excitement. A few attempted to go out and see -what was the cause of the sudden stop, but the firing led them to stay in the car. One man stuck his head out of the window, but when he saw a re- volver pointed his way he quickly with- drew it. As soon, however, as it becariie known that the bandits had been defeat- ed in their efforts to hold up the train the passengers went out and lifted up the bodies of the dead and wounded on the train. The robbery was- well planned. The region is a wild one, in which the bandits, who are well acquainted with the ground, would have a great advantage over any posse that should attempt to fol- low them. Bach one of the masked men had Ms specific duty assigned ham. in true \bandit style, and the horses were ready for the escape and for carrying off the booty. Had it not been for the unexpect- ed bravery of Jack Harmon the lioldup would have been a success.' The amount of money in the car is unknowm, but it is supposed to be large. ITrnit and tlie Cold Snap. NYACK,N. T., April 10.—The cold weath- er has not to any extent injured the fruit crop along the lower Hudson. In Rock- land countj r , where large quantities of small fruit are grown, the buds are in fine condition, and unless there should come a withering frost, which seems improbable, the crops will be good. Dynamite In Providence. PROviDENCE, April 10.—A team passing today ran over a dynamite cartridge, which exploded. Thousands soon gathered in the vicinity, and -wild rumors of anarchists and an attempted assassination filled the air. The wagon was pai*ially wrecked and a hole about three feet square made in the street.- Superintendent Smitn. Resigns. JERSEY CITY, April 10.—Superintendent Smith of the Jersey City police depart- ment handed in his resignation today. His resignation was caused by the bill abolishing superintendents of police, \which became a law at midnight through the failure of the governor to act upon it. Several of t!ie Crew Drowned. SAis T 3TRANCISCO, April 10. — Kews is brought by the Belgic that the Bi-itish \barkenline Cape City has been wrecked in the North Ghina sea while on her way from Chee IToo to America. The vessel is a to- tal loss. Half of her crew, including Cap- tain T. A. Rodney, were drowned. General Slocuni Ilucli Better. BROOKLYN, April 10.—Dr. Charles M. Bellows, who is attending General Henry W. Slocuni at his residence, 465 Clinton avenue, where the letter is lying ill of pneumonia, reported today that his pa- tient was very much improved and stands a fair chance of recovery. A. Snoc Strike Jinded. I/TNN, Mass., -April 10.—The strike of the \turn\ workmen that has been on at the shoe factory of Harney Bros, was settled today by the firm agreeing to pay the price the men ask. Bering Sea Bill's First Heading. TJOXDOS, April 10.—In the house of lords today the Bering sea bill was read for the first time. The second reading of the same measure will take place on Thursday next. c-d Man Killed t»y a Train. K, 2ST, 3T., April 10.—Smith Purdy, aged 10, died here from the injuries he re- ceived by being struck by a West -Shore engine. He was tossed some 20 feet, and still it was thought at the time that he was not seriously injured. Ifotable English. Wedding. LONDON, April 10.—There was a fashion- able gathering today at St. Mark's church, Korth Audley street^ this^ city, to witness the marriage of Captain Forester to Miss Aline Milbank, granddaughter of Sir Fred- erick. Milbunk. Alljion Farmers Seenx I?rosperous. ALBION, N\. Y., April 10.—The records at the county clerk's office show more farm mortgages satisfied this month than at any one time in 15 years, and few new mortgages are being executed. MAfigtttS OF AitESBTT»¥ BEAD He Was tlie Husband of Dolly Tester, the • Bliisic Hall Star. LONDON, April 10;—A dispatch was re- ceived in this city today announcing the death of the Marquis of Ailesbury at Brix^ ton. The Marquis of Aileabury, George Wil- liam Thomas Brudenell-Bruce, Was born Juue S, 1863, and was formerly a lieuten- ant in the-Berkshire regiment. *For years past he has been at war with his creditors, and it was announced that he. would short- ly have been adjudged a bankrupt if he Was not ahle to pay the sutn of §1,250,000' due to his creditors. 2>fegotiations for th Bale of his ^magnificent estate of Saver nake, Wiltshire, have been a notable fea ture of his pecuniary troubles. Lord Iveagh, \better known as the for- mer head of the great firm of Guinness, brewers, was a long time looked upon as the probable purchaser of Savernake for- est, as the Marquis of Ailesbitry was al- most penniless and driven to the most des- perate straits in order to raise money\. But \the negotiations with Lord Iveagh fell through, owiug to the fact that the Wife of the mai'q-uis, i ornierly Miss Dolly Tester, a music hall star, who was mar- ried to the marquis at Brighton, refused to sign the papers necessary for the trans- fer of the. estate. The title -will fall to.Lord Henry Augus- tus Erudenell-Bruce, an uncle of the late niarquis. Sam Lewis, the noted sporting money lender, is reported to have a claim of about $1,300,000 againat the marquis for money loaned at heavy interest during a -number of years past. AND XTAXTT. Reception In Paris of ltumors of a Com- mercial Convention. PARIS. April 10.—The Temps prints a ru- mor from Rome, to the effect that a mem- ber of the Italian government is on the point.of making a public statement in fa- vor of the conclusion of a commercial agreement with France. The other French papers receive the rumor with caution, doubting that there would be any good result, even were the rumor true. LOSTDOJT, April 10.—A dispatch to The Daily News from Paris says France has reason to think that Signor Crispi, the Ital- ian prime minister, will try to put her in the -wrong by professing,public)y the most friendly feeling for her and proposing a commercial convention. It says that France will ask as proof of her sincerity that Italy shall .first make changes in her military aud foreign policies. It is not likely that Italy will withdraw from, tho triple alliance as the price of a lower French tariff on Italian exports. Dr. Brown Promptly Convicted. WOOSTEE. O., April 10.—The trial of Dr. W. B. Brown, alleged hired assassin of W. A. Mackey, came to an abrupt end today. After Mackey had identified Brown and told the storj- of the dastardly attempt on his life. Brown's attorney, by arrange ment with the state's attorney, rested the case. The jury retired and in 15\ minutes returned with a verdict of guilty. General Markets. NEW YOKK, x\prii 10.—FLOUR—State and western quiet, Irat held steady; city mills pat- ents, 3i.lfi@4.iJ5; winter patents, S3.B5ISJ3.55: city mill clears, S3.55te3.U0; v^mter straights, §3.70© 3.05. WHEAT—No. 2 red opened firmer, but met such free offerings that it soon turned weak and unsettled; weather news was considered bearish; there was little outside support, and a favorable- government report was anticipated:. May. 6-M@Go%c; July, 67 l-16@67|}£e. BYE—Nominal. • COKiN—No. '2 more active and stronger da yesterday's big export business, amounting all told to 320,000 bushels and on small receipts west, with talk of further reduction owing to rain in the corn states; May, i£yi@H%c.\ July, 4 OATS—2STo. 2 dull, bat had a film under- tone in sympathy with corn: tracki white state, 4U@44c.; track, white western, 40@j4ic. BEEF—Steady; family. S12@U-; extra mess. $6. PORK—Firm; new mess* S13.75®14.25; family* S14@1450; LARD—Steady; prime western steam, SS asked. BUTTER—Less active, but steady; state dairy, l3@333-«e.: state creamery, 14@lSc, old. CHEESE—Unchanged; state, large, 9@13c: small, 10®12Mo- • EGGS—Firmer; state and Pennsylvania, 12c; western, ll-j^c. SUGAR—Raw steady; offerings light: fair re- fining, Z'Ao.; centrifugal, U6 test., 2%c; Tefined\ steady, with a better demand; crushed. 113-18 @5c.; powdered, i 5-lG@#£e. TtiKPENTINJS—Steady at30@30Hc. MOLASSES-Quiet: New Orleans, 27@36o. RICE—Quiet; domestic, 3M@6c; Japan, > •(WlEEI.Tr \JEDiTIOiT OP TEE jOBJmAL.) mnBI*TSlIEI> HY333VST \W^EDNESDA!^. TJERirs—One Dollar and Sifty Gents pfe annum. If paid strictly in advance, One Dollar Xo Advertisers, iss RBEirnLici.^r has a circulation of nearly 5,000 copies,, an d is th e BEST AJ>visBiiaiHe MSfirnac i n Worthernlfew \TorK. '\ . EATfiS 03 1 AJ)VERf ISlNff. PBIl SQITABE OK 0KB INCH SPACE. One week, : „. SO 75 Two weeks 135 Three weeks.. 175 One month 225 Two months $ 8 50' Three months.... .4 00 Six months 800 year* . 12 00 BractioES of.asquare-wiiTbe charged, as a ftli square.- BEPUBEIGAIT & JOTtENAL CO., KNOWLEDGE - Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment -when rightly used. The many, who live \bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, -with less expenditure, by more proniptly adapting tlie world's best products to the needs of physical 'being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy; Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas* ant to tlie taste, tli e refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing\the system, dispelling colds, Jieadaehes and fevers and permanently curing constipation. Ib has given satisfaction to miilions.and met with, the approval of the medical profession, because i t acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without -weakr ening them: andVit is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50 cent bottles, but it is-man- ufactured by the California Pig Syrup Co, only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of ITigs, and being well ihfornied, you will not accept any substitute if offered. 0i TALLOW—Steady; city, 413-16c,; country, 45-lUc, HAY—Quiet; sbipping,CO@65o.; good to choice, 70@S5c. ECZEMA ON LIMBS How a Missionary Suffered. Deatb Only Eelieif Expected. Speedily Cured: t>y Cuticura. 1 have been troubled with chronic Eczema on jny lhnbs. Tlie itching was very annoying and made me unfit for work. I liad tried many remedies and consulted a good physician, who pre- scribed l'or me nine nionllis •witli no permanent relief. I gradiially grew worse and worse. Deatli would have been a relief, and it \was tlio only relief I expected. Just then my wife (I .thank God lor a good one) found the book you sent in. some out- of-the-way place and read it through. She discharged tlie attending phy- sician and said TO would try the CtmcujtA REMEDIES. I \began to use them about the middle of last August, procuring a new supply •when, the first was exhausted. I am nov/ well and attend to my missionary work. I am. Secretary of tlie Sullivan. County Bible Society (portrait inclosed). Have beeu engaged in mis- sionary work in .the county for eighteen years. To recommend, the COTICOBA. KTSMEDIES to suf- fering humanity will be a part of my missionary •workin thefuture. HEV. MASOJT G-ILLESPIE, T. O. Box 11, jVlongaup, Sullivan Co., If. Y. CUTIfM WORKS WONDERS. The almost miraculous cures daily effected)by the CUTICURA REMEDIES' prove .them to bethe greatest slcin. cures, blood purifiers and liumor remedies ever compounded. No statement is inade regarding them not justified by the strongest evidence. People in every -walk of life use them and recommend them. Iheir-won- aerful popularity and sale are due to the cures effected by-them, and this is the most substan- tial evidence of their curative value. Salo greater than, the combined sales of all other plood and skin -remedies. , Bold throughout the -woria. Price, CoricpitA, 50c; SoA\P RESOLVENT, SI. POTTER Dnuo AND CHEM. COKP., Hole Proprietor, Boston, gSS\'Ho\f to Cure Skin Diseases,\ mailed free. PIES, blackheads, red,Tough, chapped, and oily Bkin cured \by CDTIGUEA BOAT?. PIM BACK ACHE, KIDNEY PAINS •yfealniess, Soreness, Lameness, Strains and Pains relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. FidOlPikiUi^laste Oiir Highly Successful Is this week followed by . the most -OF— ETS AND-— Ever Offered in this- City! y mxotlxer slxonld se e tlxe ClxildLz-exJ-'s display $1.00-to §& We invite your inspection WILSON'S Before G-oing to Few York AT GRIFFIN'S AND 0ET THE PROPER THING- FOR Fall & Winter Wear 1 SEW GOOBS ! S'JTXX.3SS -t ALWAYS XJI» TO DATE . A.
