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!Tie-0g(lcns1t)ttrg Journal. Published-every day (Sundays exeepted), at tli6 low pfice^of 45.00 per annum; wlien served by Carrier. $5;50 per annum. OFFICE—CO &T<S Isabel IaSt..OKaen8bnr»T>f.Y. - RiT.ES OF ADVERTISING. PEE SQtfAT.B OB ONE INCS SPAM5- One month $ 000 Twomontns 8 00 Three months... 9 00 Six months 12 00 One year... 18 00 One day...,. $0 75 Twoaays .' J25 Three days 1 50 One week. 2 50 Two weeks 4 00 All fractions of a square will be charged as a full square. . .Entered at the PostrOffieeat Ogdensburg. IT. X., as SecoM Class reading matter EEPUfitlOAK & JOURNAX CO., PKOMUETOHS. Dr. & Mrs. J. B. LOSEE, Upper Red Hook, N. Y. THB1R JEXPBRIEWC \ My husband has deputed nre to convey to you his opin- ion of Bovmine, whicih I do with pleasure, as I cannot say top roach in its praise. 1 ' I commenced taking BOVNNE The Original Raw Food when I could take no other food. I lived on it exclusively for three weeks. I know of no other food so nutritious and yet so light a tax on the digestive organs. My husband uses it in his practice, and cordially endorses all I say in its favor.'* Mrs. J. %. LoSEE. Sold at all druggists. THE BOVININE CO., NEW YORK. Two Stepi 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. Scoii's JErrirZzisiotz. is ike- richest of fat-fooc-s yet- the easiest fat-food to take. It arrests waste and builds tip healthy flesh. Prepared by Scott A Bowne, N. Y- Alt drhgj:i3ts. \Entirely Cured.\ The. following letter is from Mrs. J. B. Nickel, 428 West 49th street, New York Qiiy: \I was always .troubled with.'sick headaches and could have nothing done for them. Finally I concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. After using one hot- tie I felt much better and before my second bottle was gone I did not hare any pain in my head, so lam entirely cured.\ HOOD'3 PILLS cure headaelie,indegestion. fF«r Over JFiftj\ Years Mas. WiNSi-ow's SOOTHING STBXJP has been ased by millions of mothers for their chil- Iren while 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 ''Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup\ for Children Teething. It- will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend apon it, mofchere, there is no mistake about It. It cures Diarrhoaa, regulates the Stonx- *eh, and Bowels,, cures \Wind Colic, softens the Gums and reduces inflammation, and iives tone and energy to the whole system •'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup\ for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste *nd is the prescription of one of the oldest *nd best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twenty-five -ents a bottle^ Sold fcy all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for \MBS. WISSLOW'S SooiHiNa Sraop.\ A FRIEND INSVCBD HBG to try Hill's Pile Pomade, which I did with more than satisfactory results, as one package has wrought a complete care after 15 years of suffering. I advise all sufferers from piles to try what I believe is the only positive cui'e for piles-—Hill's Pile Pomade, CHAS. AOT>ERSON, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Remember it is the only remedy sold with-a printed guarantee with each, pack- age. Price $1.00, six for §5.00. By mail. For sale by C. E. Williams and H. U. Davidson, Sole Agents, Ogdensburg, F. Y. Tlie Puzzle Solved. Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and baffled the medical profession more Chan nasal catarrh. \While not immedi- ately fatal it is among the most nauseous and disgusting.jUs the flesh is heir to, and the records \show very few or no cases of radical cure of chronic catarrh by any oi the manjr modes of treatment until the introduction of Ely's Cream Btthn a few years ago. -The success of this prepara- tion has been most, gratifying and sur- prising:. JS T o druggist is without it. BOOB BUT HO3VEST. 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 severa! hundred, dollars. Although almost desti- tute, he returned it to its owners, Messrs. A. P. Qrdway & .Co., proprietors of Sul- phur Bitters, who gave him a liberal re- iyard, and ajso gave him 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 Biiigiiniutoii Ki>I>y. . T...Sept.'2i. 1893. ht bli t . BrxGAMTONtN. ...Sept.2i. 1893. Dr. Hand's. Colic Cure brought a blessing to my house. My baby is eleven weeks old and had the colic since birih every day. Dr. Hand's Colic Cure gave him instant relief and I shall always recommend l>r. Hand's Remedies for Children to nil my friends;—Mrs. A. H.. Gaiire, 398 Nestle Avenue. Dr. Hand's Colic Cure au» Dr. Hand's Teething lotion at all drug stores, 23c. * • I OGDENSBURG-. N. Y., THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1894. £ A WALKING^RSENAL\ The Gharacteiization Applied to Mss Pollard by Thompson. AFEAID HE MIGHT BE SHOT. denial, 9IU<1 Mannered. 3Ben Butterwortt Begins His Summing TTp JTor the De- fendant—He Deplores tlie En- tire Scandalous Affair. Forosline Kidney ana Malaria Cure purifies theBloodthrough the liver and Kidneys, leaving the skin soft and smooth. .Other Blood •Purifiers do not X, April 11.—Colonel Thoiup eon resumed his speech against Madelint Pollard when the circuit court met today He first commented on the improbabilitj of the forinal proposal of marriage fron Colonel Breciim-idge to the plaintiff iu the fall of 1892 in the light of her claim thai he had previcrasly promised to marry hei if Ms wife should die. \It was the act of a woman who< fell that if she could not marry him she conic- disgrace him,\ was the lawyer's charac terization of the suit. In liis vehemem •way the colonel pictured what must hav. been the agony of the congressman witl the plaintiff following him. around anc compelling him to tell Mrs. Blackburn that they were to be married. \She was a walking arsenal,\ said the lawyer again. ' 'Talk about Kentucky colo nels and turning up coattails here in this courthouse to see if there were pistols. Die you see the look on that woman's fac when she came into this courthouse? \Why I was afraid to sit beside the colonel foi fear of stray bullets.\ Colonel Thompson closed with, an appea to tlie Jury to return a verdict according to the law and the testimony. Butter-worth's Sx>ecoli. Major Ben Butter worth, whose mile manner is in groat contrast to that of his colleague, began his remarks by express ing gratification that this pestilence musi • soon be brought to an end. But the vils contagion would not disappear from tht hearthstones of the country for a hun dred years. Upon those who wei'e tc blame for bringing it before the public tht burden must rest. He had been inf oi-med that the Mexican newspapers had paid 825,000 for obtaining the news of the trial and that the European papers so far a possible had disinfected it. There was no wrong to be righted bj this suit. Even to save the lives of the two nominal principals the incorruptible judiciary of the country could not a£ ford to deal with such a mass of conta gion, nor should the hearthstones of tilt country have been invaded by it for anj purpose. He knew Miss Pollard, and 01 her he would not use harsh language, I)u1 lie woulcltliat some oiie had whispered intc her ear the words of the Master, \Go ano sin no more.\ She seemed never to havt heard those words. Some people had been solicitous for i'eai his (Butterworth's) friendship had -beer misplaced. He had known the defendani as statesman, soldier, father, husband and friend, ''and you may speed it on the light- nings that to whom-Ben Buttenvorfch wa» a friend iu the days of his prosperity hi will not turn his back upon in adversity.' • This statement was followed by an out break of applause from spectators! Judge Bradley leaned forward ana rapped his desk. ' 'So vv you may clear the courtroom,\ he said to the bailiffs. \\Wi have had enough of oiitrages in this court room.\ Spectators Tamed Out. No one stirred, and then Judge Bradlej said, \Every one who is not a member 0. the bar will leave the courtroom.\. Several men got up and started out wjien one elderly spectator inquired \Does thaj; apply to members of the bai from away? I am a lawyer from Ke\* York.\ \I take it for granted that no attornej would disgrace a court by such demon strations. AH lawyers fro'in outside tht city are •welcome here, but there are othen sitting here that are not members of tht bar to my knowledge.\ More men -were ushered out by tlie bail iffs, but more than half of the spectators remained. jL'heii Mr. Butterwortli proceeded, to xe view the childhood of Miss Pollard as de scribed by herself. A Herricli Koufc In Albany. ALBANY, April 11.—In the municipal contest, Oren E. Wilson, the BepublicaE candidate on the Coalition, or Honest Elec tion, party ticket, was elected mayor by i majority of 3.529 over James Rooney, tht Herrick candidate. The rest of the citj ticket, which contained the names of fcwc Independent Democrats, also ran aheac of- the Herrick ticket, and the Bepubli cans and the . anti-Herrick Democrats elect all but three or four of the aldermei and have a large majority in the board oi supervisors. To Increase the Bell Telephone Capital. BOSTON, A-pril 11.—The committee of tht legislature on mercantile aff airs will re port a bill increasing the capital of tin American Bell Telephone company to §50, 000,000, the amount asked for in itspeti tion to the legislature. There is some dif ference of opinion on some of the detail, of the bill, as, for instance, whether thf stock should be granted unconditionallj or should be given to be issued under sotni sort of supervision. Is This Really Colonel Heatu? A3STAMOSA, la., April 11.— A. convict no-n confined in the Anamosa penitentiarj claims he is the Colonel Heath who com manded Heath's division of Hill's corps a1 the battle of Gettysburg. He describes accurately all the maneuvers of the battle exactly as set forth in the official records of the war department. There is scarcelj a spot on his body 6 inches square thai has not an army wound. Police Get Sanies of Anavcuists, CADIZ, April 11.—The police have seized a number of subscription lists which havt been secretly circulated with a view of ob- taining assistance in causing, an anarchist uprising. It is expected that a large num her of arrests will result from the disclos- ure of names, many of which are of well known persons. Inspector JFlanagan May Be Arrested. UEW BEITSSWICB:, N. J., April 1.1.—John P. Flanagan, Democratic president of th« •state board of prison inspectors, may be arrested for an alleged attempt to voti three illegally registered voters yesterday afternoon. General Strike of Mine Workers. COLUMBUS,- O., April 11.—The United Mine \Workers of America have ordered • generakstriko April 21. IHE STCOTTEtE. One Outbreak In the Disturbed District and Others Are Expected. X'SIOSTOAVS, Pa., April 11.—\War has be- gun again in the coke region, and the sit- ual «• today Is most critical. Rioting and raiuTV; have been the programme from early morning, and fierce battles have been averted only Iby concessions on the part oi the companies. The first indication of trouble was in the form of an .armed mot of 400 strikers* which, assembled at 7:30 to- day at Uhe Xoangstown works of the H. C. Frick company, near here. About 60 coke drawers were in the pit, Vhen at a given signal strikers swept down-upon tlie plant from every direction. The workers fled for shelter to the compa- ny's store,, -which was guarded by only sis employees. The 400 Huns in the mob de- manded that the woi-lcmen be given up. This was refused at first, but after several attacks the workmen were given up. -They were treated ;fco all soi-ts of insults and some of them beaten with clubs. Sheriff \Wilhelm was notified at once- and stai-ted for the scene o£ the trouble. The rioters had left for Leisenring, tak- ing the Toungstown -workers with them. The sheriff gare chase with 20 deputies, overtook the mob and ordered them to dis- perse. The leader of the rioters answered that they were on the public highway .and that they had equal rights with the sheriff. A deputy took charge of one of the men, •when the strikers surrounded i$& posse and forced the authorities to give up the man. The sheriff's force then fell back, and the strikers continued the march to- ward Leiseuring. Twenty more deputies have left here to join Sheriff Wilhelm. Trouble is inevitable, as the strikers ai-e all armed. At the Tonngstown works it is said an attempt was made to shut off the air from the mine, which would have insulted in suffocation anc3 death for the workers. A. Giirl Buried Alive. Sioux OITT, III, April 11.—A few days ago a 15-year-old daughter of J. Luckish apparently died suddenly. The day be- fore she had a tooth,jpulled and an anees- thetic was administered. Two or three days of fcer she was buried the gi-ave was\ opened, and it irras found that she had been buried alive. The glass in the coffin was broken to fragments, the body was in a condition of fearful contortion, the hands were cut and Wood stained and the hair torn out. The corpse was face downward. A Newspaper Man's Case. OKLAHOMA OITT, O. T., April 11.—In the MeMasters' contempt case before the su- preme court the recommitment of the de- fendant was ordered. The order has now been suspended to permit of an application for a hearing 'in the habeas corpus peti- tion. This is virtually a test case, in which the whole newspaper fraternity of the ter- ritory is arrayed against the judiciary. The feeling against Judge Scott is very bitter. •Worlc 3For Xrro JHtuntlretl Paper aiajcers. • PHILAUELPHM, April 11.—The extensive paper mills of Alexander Balfour & Sons at Point Richmond will shortly be run- ning night and flay. The present force of employees numbers 200 hands, but the awarding to the- firm, by the United States government of the contract for supplying all paper used fa the internal revenue bu- reau will necessitate a large increase in the force. Nat at Clioci-fnl Start. \VALENCIA April ll.—The departure from here of the pilgrims for Koine was made the occasion of a demonstration against them. A band ofi.400 riotous personsparad- ed the streets, cheering for Garibaldi and Italian unity and shouting, \Death to the\ pilgrims!\ Finally the police charged the mob and after a severe struggle succeeded in dispersing it. Eoyalty ituiffihes From Gold Dishes. FIORENCE, Api'il 11.—Queen Victoria and Prince and Princess Henry of Battenberg (Princess Beatrice) lunched at -the Pitti palace today with King Humbert and Queen Margaret; of Italy. The luncheon service used upion this occasion was of solid gold and was the workmanship of Benvenuto Cellini, the famous Florentine artist in metals. An Important Decision. MANCHESTER, uST. H., April 11.^-Jtisftce Wallace of the supreme court has rendered a decision on the petition of the New Hampshire Trust company asking author- ity to refund ills 6 per cent debenture bonds with a new issue at 4 per cent. The justice grants the petition and appoints three trustees to serve under the trust agreement. . Inceuidiary Strilcers. ANTWEEF, April 11.—Kve fires have re- cently occurrecl-iilt Boom, the center of the brick and tile manufacturing business of Belgium. The fires are attributed to the brickmakers, who ai-e now on strike there. As a result, the steeets are patrolled by po- lice and tnilitai-y, and the assemblage oi more than 10 persons is prohibited. Sfcrilcers BTear the Cauiera. BEDFORD, Mass., April 11.—The Mount Washington Glass works officials have engaged a professional photographer- to take pictures ot the crowd who follow the \knobsticks\ to and from work. The photographs, it is believed, will figure in court. Thus far the scheme is proving more efficient than police service. Prominent Marylaniler Dead. BALTIMORE, April 11.—Severn Teaekle Wallis, one of Maryland's most distin- guished men, died today of Bright's dis- ease. Mr. Wallisiwas born in Baltimore iu 1816. In 1849 Mr. Wallis was sent to Madrid by the United States government to examine the title to the public lands in east Florida. Eeury's Trial Set S^or April 37. PARIS, April 11.— The trial of Bmil Hen- ry, the anarchist w ha threw the bomb in the cafe of the Hotel Terminus on- the evening of Feb. 12, has been fixed for April 27. The prisoner will make no appeal from the indictment. Fifty witnesses have been subpoenaed to testify in the case. CloclnnakCrs to Have Work. WKfSTED, Conn.,, April 11.—The employ- aes o'f the Gilbert Clock company were to- day notified that,, beginning next week, the factory will run five days a week. The works have been entirely closed or run- ning on half time for months. Xarge Woollen Mills Burned. PHILADELPHIA, Aprilll.—The big woolen mills of Baltz & Bros, in Mill Creek, a short distance fr.Oin Ardmore, Montgom- ery county, have- been destroyed by fire. Loss, §35,000; partly insured. A Philadelphia Minister Honored. BULOTH, April It—The Glen Avon Pres- byterian church o( Duluth has decided to extend a call to Rev. Samuel Semple of Philadelphia. Formal actjon will be tak- en at a meeting tomorrow. Ee Makes a Speech Jn Opposition tc tlie Wilson Tariff BUI. OBJECTS TO THREE THINGS. Says tlie Measure Protects tlie Sontti a«o Punisiies the North—Public Bail dings • on tlie Iasfc-^-Kepabliean Pro- grammes on the tariff. \WASHDfGTOST April 11.—The galleries o. the senate had a deserted appearance wher that body met today. Several minor bill, were passed, and at 1 o'clock the tariff bil was taken up in accordance with th« terms of the agreement of yesterday. Senator Morgan took the floor and re ferred to a manifesto fcom the Minnesota Democratic association, in which a num ber of Democratic senators were allegec to be in league with the \Hill-Gorman Pugh combination\ -in opposition to thi tariff bill, in which, they were callec \masked\ Democrats. \That remarked Mr: Morgan, \is thi French method of trying a man in his a'b sence and without serving notice upoL him.\ He expressed himself as satisfied witt the bill now before the senate as it eamt from the finance committee and said ii was his purpose to vote for it -without an} amendments so far as he now knew. He was willing to sit up for several conseeu tive nights to accommodate Republican filibusters by listening to their speeches. He had been a tariff reformer befort many of the gentlemen who had issued this diatribe against him, and he had never relaxed his purpose and desired tc have a fair, just and equitable system oi tariff taxation in the United States. Senator Kale's Speech. Senator -Hale (Me.) then spoke against the tariff bill, directing liis attack largely to the benefits it conferred on Canada. He said: \I think I am entirely safe in making the statement that at no time during the 25 years of my service in congress has any tariff bill, or indeed I may say all tarifl bills, aroused so deep a feeling among the American people and so strong and ear- nest and determined opposition as the tar- iff bill now before the senate, known the world over as the Wilson bill. \Before this debate shall come to an end, Mr. President, I desire, and iu this I may express a general -wish or perhaps what 1 may call curiosity, that some senator who stands as sponsor to this bill shall state to the senate and to the country the general theory or doctrine or proposition or party dogma upon -which, the bill is framed and presented to the senate. Going more into detail, I ask that some senator who under- takes'this task shall tell us upon what ground the senate committee has adopted certain changes which have been made in tlie \Wilson bill as it passed the house. '\For myself, Mr. President, I am free to say that, while I am familiar with and be- lieve that I can fairly construe the tarifl plaukin the last platform of the Demo- cratic party as propounded by the Chicago convention 01^1892 and the letter of accept- ance of' President . Cleveland which fol- lowed said convention, I find myself hope- lessly confused and lost in the attempt which I have made to reconcile either oi both of these with the provisions of the bill, either as passed by the house of rep- resentatives or as tinkered and manipu- lated by the senate committee which has upon its back the burdens of the bill now before TIS. \Before Mr. President, going into de- tails touching the remarkable provisions of the bill let me say that I, in common with other senators and with thousands of the American people, have studied the bill with painful attention in order to find out-any reason or cause for its provisions, and I am compelled to say that from this study three things become tome apparent: \First—It is a bill to protect the south and to punish the north. \Second^—It is a bill for the benefit of the European manufacturer and producer at the expense of. our own manufacturer and producer. \Third—And this touches my own state. It is in every paragraph that deals with the products of the Dominion of Canada as brought in competition with the prod- ucts of our own people along the Canadian border—a simon pure, almost unadulterat- ed bill for the benefit of Canada and to our corresponding hurt.\ Senator Hale criticised the makeup ot the finance .committee, charging that the Wilson bill was committed to the hands of three or four senators from the south- .ern states. He then went on to compare the pro- tected products of the south and to show- that the bill protected rice and sugar and compared the protection of these two ar- ticles to that given to hay and lumber. In tlio Souse. Immediately after the reading of the journal today the house got in a deadlock over a technical parliamentary question, the Democrats being 33 short of a quorum. It soon became evident no business could be transacted, and at 1:40 the house ad- journed. Republican Tariff Programme. WASUKGTOX, April 11.—TheEepublican steering committee of the senate met to- day for conference concerning the pro- gramme to be pursued on the tariff bill. JTo decision was reached except to allow the debate to go on under the present ar- rangement as long as possible. The opin- ion seemed quite general that the present truce would continue for at least another week. The* opinion was expressed by some of the senators present that two weeks more of uninterrupted debate would be suffi- cient to exhaust the speeches in general debate. If the Democrats agree to a prop- osition which the Republicans will offer, the present order of speechmaking will run along smoobhly for 10 days, when the. bill will be taken up paragraph byjpara- graph, and the real contest will begin. Promised Government Buildings. WASinsGTOs, April 11.—Senator Vest has presented in the senate a list of build- ings n.ow in the books of the supervising architect of public buildings not com- menced and those in course of construc- tion, giving limit of cost under existing legislation and the total amount appropri- ated. The list includes 104, buildings, the limit of aggregate cost of which is §82,827,- (Jtii and the amount appropriated §22,803,- 317. The Dutch Government Defeated. THE HAGUE, April 11.—The general elec- tions have resulted in the defeat of the government by a large majority. HEATT SNOW IS- II Furnishes Jobs 3Tor Many Men Win AVere Unemployed. BUFFALO, April 11.—Snow has been fall ing without cessation for nearly 2± hours It is wet and laeavy and about 10 inches deep,|loading trees and wires as heavily ai they will hold it. Telegraph, telephone, electric light and police signal wires above ground are more or less broken, clogged and crossed. It is impossible to learn iow great is the ex tent of the storm in this territory, but from scattering reports at hand the fall seems to be general at this end of the statt • and to extend beyond Rochester. The storm has brought employment tc hundreds of men at clearing the streets and railroads: Delaware Crops Injured. WILMINGTON-, Del., April 11.—The few peach buds that lived, through the severe freeze of the last week of March have been finished by the present severe storm ol snow and sleet. The storm extended all over the peninsula. Reports from all sec tions this morning are uniform in express ing the opinion that crop prospects have been completely ruined by the storm. Snow Two Feet Deep In Warsaw. WAESAW, iST. Y., April 11.—During the past 24 hours Warsaw has seen the heaviest Snowstorm of the season. The snow is 2J to 30 inches deep on the level today, coun try roads are blocked, and the railroads have difficulty in running trains, as the snow is wet and heavy. -Sclitryllcill Mining Suspended. ASHLAND, Pa., April 11.—The heaviest April snowstorm for 30 years commenced' at 9 o'clock yesterday morning and still prevails. The snow is 18 inches deep, caus- ing a 'complete suspension of mining\ throughout the Schuylkill region. Trains are seriously delayed. Wires Down Everywhere. ISTETV YORK, April 11.—The telegraph wires are down in every direction, and the few which remain are working heavily. It is almost impossible to get news throtigh, especially from between Philadelphia and Washington. Sad Storm at Blinira. ELKCRA, N. Y., April 11.—Eighteen inches of snow have fallen, and. it' is still snow- ing hard. Railroad traffic is considerably delayed, and some of the electric surface railroads are blocked and others badly crippled. CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Bolen Was Getting Even. With, the Widow by Mutilating Her Horses. BEELAIEE, O., April 11.—Great excite ment prevails at Cameron over a fatal shooting affray. Bernhart Martin fatally wounded John Bolen. Martin lives with his widowed mother-in-law, Mrs. Barbara Melott. Bolen was infatuated with the •widow, but was cast off. Bolen continued to annoy her. : Martin heard a noise in the barn at night, and taking his gun went to investi- gate. When near the barn, he saw a man leaving the building and called upon him to make him3el! known. Upon refusal, Martin fired, and the man, who proved to be Bolen, dropped, with a heavy load of shot in his bowels. Bolen bad been in the barn disfiguring the widow's horses by cutting then 1 tails off. Bolen died today. Martin is at liberty. KedmonO. JFov a Dissolution. LoNBOS\ April 11.—In an interview John Redmond, leader of the Parnellite faction, expressed great dissatisfaction with Mr. Morley. The Parnellites, he said, would not vote against the government on ques- tions which they tfjeniselves favored or in cases where the government was certain ot a majority without them, but they would take advantage of the first suitable oppor- tunity to compel a dissolution of parlia- ment. . Sl,0O0,00O Is Involved. INDIANAPOLIS, April 11.—The trial or Francis A. Coffin, P. S. Coffin and Albert S. Reed, the defendants in the Indianapcn lis Cabinet company case, under indict ment for aiding and abetting Bankei Hanghey of th e Indianapolis National bank in wrecking that institution, has be- gun. Some sensational faets^involving more than §1,000,000 promise to be brought out by tlie evidence. Cosey's Boston Contingent. BOSTON, April 11.—It is today officially announced that the New England contin- gent, of. Coxey's army will start from JTan- euil hall, April 17, and the officers' will be, major general, M. D. Fitzgerald, a pro- fessional agitator, and brigadier general, McCoy,,an unemployed boiler maker. Mor- rison I. Swift, the leader of the unemploy- ed, is to be superintendent. Satolli Sustains Kain. ST. LOUIS, April 11.—Father Phelun re- ceived a letter from Mgr. Satolli, in which the latter supports Archbishop Kain in his controversy with Father Phelan in re- gard to the publications in The Western Watchman and a circular issued condemn- ing the paper. Father phelan has replied and will probably go to Washington nest week. One Brafcenian Stabs Another. SYRACUSE, April 11.—Two West Shore railroad brakemen, Richard Robinson and John Danling, who came to this city from the south a year ago, got into an alterca- tion, in the course of which Robinson drew a knife and stabbed Danling in the left lung. There is small hope of Dan- ling's recovery. Robinson escaped. A Wealthy Widow. Found Dead. KOKOMO, Ind., April 11.—Sarah York, &n aged, wealthy, childless widow living alone near Sycamore, was found dead. The body lay for five days against a hot gas stove and was not recognizable. The officers are investigating. Twenty years ago her-husband was found dead on the same farm. Australia's Epidemic of Burglars. VANCOUVER, B. 0., April 11.—-The latest files of the Australian papers received say that in all the colonies burglars have or- ganized themselves into a standing army. In 2Tew South Wales, South Australia and Victoria last month 337 burglars were cap- tured red handed and brought to justice. Jailbird Convicted of Bigamy. BEOOKLXif, April. 11.—John J. Fanjoy, who has spent considerable time iu the penitentiary, was today found guilty of bigamy. In March, 18S0; Panjoy married Cecilia M. E.. Allen and on Jan. 3 entered into a matrimonial contract with Mrs. Lucy Peduzzi. A. Veteran Surgeon Dead. WAVEKLY, la., April 11.—Dr. George T. Watts, the oldest resident of this county, died at his home in.Tripoli. He was born in England May 5, i800. He was a skillful surgeon and in active practice till a cou- ple of years ago. Two Vessels Wrecked on tlie Treacli erons lew Jersey Coast, LITE PAYEES' EFPOETS FAIL Sailors Clung Desperately to Spars Umti They Were Swept Off—None of the Bodies Has Yet Been Recovered. Story of the Wrecks. NEW YOKE, April 11.—In the thick weath er which prevailed on the Jersey coast to day, and when the wind was hovrlinj along at the rate of 70 miles an hour, three masted schooner was blown ashor at Squan—a point between Sandy Hool and the highlands of the STavesink. Just when she -went ashore has not ye been ascertained, but at about 9 o'clock when the fog lifted a little, the crew of lifI saving station No. 2, made h^out on th beach, with great seas breaking over her Captain Patterson and his crew in the ad joitiing station were notified, and they pro eeedwd ac once to the assistance of th crew of station No. 2, Before Captain Patterson and his mei reached the scene the crew of JSb. 2 hac made an attempt to get a line aboard th' schooner.. The mortar was run out and t line shot to the vessel, but it failed tt reach. From the shore the men could make ou that the schooner \was pounding to piece, rapidly on the beach. Life Lines Wouldn't Heach. When Captain Patterson had reacheo the scene, two more attempts were madt to reach the imperiled men aboard thi schooner. Twice were life lines shot out in her di rection, but, as before, failed to reach her At that time an observer stationed oi shore reported that he could see tlit schooner going to pieces, and that none o. the crew had been taken off. The wind was then blowing at the rati of 70 miles an hour, and the rain was com ing down in torrents. Both of course in terfered seriously with the work of the lift savers. At 11 o'clock a dispatch from the high lands of theNavesink stated that the crew of the schooner, consisting of 12 men, hac- been drowned. . , The life lines fell short, and the crews OJ the the life saving stations were unable tc reader the crew any assistance. All Hands lost. The vessel went to pieces in the storm and the crew were washed overboard. All were lost. None of the bodies lost has been recovered. Six men went down -with the bowsprit One man swam ashore and stood up in tht undertow, but was knocked down by tht breakers and carried back into the sea and lost. One man Trent down -with the mast ana held on to a rope for nearly half an hour then let go and sank. There is terrible damage being done by the sea from a mile north of the bridge tc Seabright. At the Normandie hotel there is a build- ing in the sea going to pieces. The whole beach, from Seabright foi three miles north, is under water. Eight lost at Highlands. LOUG BBAiTCH, April 11.—The three mast- ed schooner Kate Markee came ashore a1 the outer bar, just opposite* the Highland Beach railroad station, this morning, and is a total wreck. The vessel has gone all to pieces, and the supposition is that tht crew, consisting of about eight men, wert all lost. Thevessel struck about a q-aarfcerof a mile from the shore, and the captains oi life saving stations Nos. 2 and 3 were un able to rescue the crew on account of tht very high sea. The life savers were utterly unable to shoot their lines that distance The Markee hailed from Fall Elver. Sht was of 479 tons, 142 feet long, 32 feetwidt and 14 feet deep. She was builfc at Bath, Me., in 18S0. Her owner was John fallen Twin Brothers Disappear. HACKES-SACK, JST. J., April 1X-—OJwo boys, twins, named Albert and Alphens Raw- son, have disappeared from their home in Eillsdale. They have not been seen sincd Monday morning. Some suspicion-is at- tached to their disappearance, as they art heirs to their mother's property. Mrs. Rawson, who is a daughter of. the late La.ura Keene, the actress, is of the opinion that they are being kept from her against then-will. '_ N. E. M. C. Proceedings. WALTHAM, Mass., April 11.—The jSTew England Methodist Conference organized today, with Bishop Fitzgerald as presid- ing officer, James Mudge as secretary, William T. Fjyas treasurer and A. R. Sharpe statuJrloal recorder. This after- noon the semicentennial addresses were delivered by William Butler and C. L. Eastman ,^ind at 4 p. m. Rev. S. A. Kean conducte;?the pentacostal service. Bussell Divorce Case Kedivivus. • LOSDOX, April 11.—Earl Russell,who was the respondent in the sensational and un- successful divorce suit brought against him in 1892 by Countess Russell, formerly Miss Mabel Scott, was served while enter- ing a train at Paddington railroad station today with a petition for the restoration ol conjugal rigkts on behalf of the countess. Earl Russell intends to resist the petition. Tlie land Tenure Bill Advanced. LONDOX, April 11.—The Irish land ten- ure bill was read for the second time to- day in the house of commons. The chief provisions of this measure are aimed at preventing an increase of rent on account of a tenants improvements and areduction of the judicial term from 15 to 8 years. Chcrenne and tlie Coxeyites. CHETESTSI;, Wy., April 11.—If the west wing of the Coxey army comes here, it will be taken to the stockyards a \mile east of town and fed by the city. An ef- fort will be made to have the army move on within an hour after reaching here. Death of Judgro Shsrpe. CAKTHAGE, Ills., April 11.—Judge Thorn as C. Sharpe is dead. He was an early settler of Illinois, and w-hen the Mormons settled at JSTauvoo he was their bitter op- ponent. He was tried for the murder of Joseph Smith, the Mormon leader, and ac- quitted. - ^ Excelsior ITactory Burned. WATEBTOWK, Iff. Y. v April 11.—-The fac- tory of Frank, S..P*tadock <fe Co. at Ant- werp, this counfiy. in which excelsior is manufactured^ was destroyed by fire. Iioss, about §13,000. A STRANGE CASE. A Man Disappears, and Deeds to His Prop. ertyMystei-iousty Turn tip. FEESSTO, CaL, April 11.—William \Woo ton, an old bachelor, aged 74 years, has dis- appeared, fi-oui his r.-mch near Reedly, and his property, valued at S?0,000, has beei deeded to Professor W. A. Saunders. In February \Wooton was seen driving 6Q •with Saunders, aril since then no trace oi him. has been foiind. On IFeb. 5 the deed was recorded' in the Fresno county recorder's office, pui;porting to be by William Wooton to John Knauscli for 3,000 acres of the finest land belonging to Wooton. On Feb. 7 another deed -was recorded conveying by John Enausch tc A. Gr. Saunders, son of Professor Saunders 640 acres of this land, and \T;he balance oi the 3,000 was deeded to M. O. Abbott. These deeds were all acknowledged be- fore Professor Sounders, who is a notary public. On the same day Abbott deeded to Professor Saunders 2,360 acres which Knausch had deeded to him. JSTO one in this locality ever saw or knew Knausch, and the sirpposition is that he. is a myth- ical person. In explanation of this transaction Saun- ders said that he had been negotiating foi the sale of the Wooton, land for years; that Knausch was an old friend of his, and he bad paid §45,000 for the land—§80,- 000 in cash and a check for §25,000 on aLos Angeles banker. On Feb. 1 Saunders 'says Wooton and Knausch and a man named Graves drove to Fresno with §25,000. Saunders says he received a letter from Wooton from San Bernardino stating that he was going te St. Louis, and that Knausch was going to Hot Springs to be treated.for paresis. Saunders' explanation of how the land came to be deeded to him is not clear. Wooton's neighbors think he has been murdered. Professor Saunders has been a resident of this place for a. number. oi years and is said to be one of the foremost botanists iu the country. Would Eeixnburse JTrencIi Exhibitors. WASHINGTON-, April 11.—President Palm- er of the World's fair national commission is conferring with members of the senate and house appropriation\ committees rela- tive to reimbursing the French exhibitors at the exposition for ?70,000 loss by fire. Sir. Palmer also wants SlOjOOO for closing up the \work of the national commission, but he is willing to w-aive this if the for- eigners are reimbursed. Efforts will be made to Include the item in one of the ap- propriation bills. \ Another Bomb Near Paris. PARIS, April 11.—A bomb was exploded today in front of the house of the juge de pats, at Argenteuil. The building was considerably damaged by Ehe explosion, which was undoubtedly due to vengeance. The judge has recently received a number of menacing letters, and therefore the ex- plosion was not unexpected. Kossutii's IVEeiuory. BUDA-PESTH, April 11.—Thejleader of the Radicals in the Hungarian diet has noti- fied the government that he will move a vote of censure against the government foi its attitude on the occasion of Kossuth's funeral. A Kansas Pioneer Dead. HowAED, Kan., April 11.—N. Memmer, a prominent banker and Democratic poli- tician, died at his home here, aged 6£ years. He was one of the pioneers of south- ern Kansas! A Passenger Elevator ITalls. PROVIDENCE, April 11.—An elevator in the Industrial Trust company's building dropped several stories today, injuring a number of women. Tlie Weatiier. Generally fair; light to fresh northwest- erly winds; slightly warmer. AND COSOIBRCXAX,. Closing: Quotations of tlie Wevr Tort Stoeli Exchange. NEWTOEE, April 31.—Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@5 pel cent. Sterling exchange Jirm. with actual business in bankers' \bills at $l.$Si4<{!ii.SS$& for demand and a t S±.87J4@4.87^ for BU days. Posted rates, St6S@4.89}& Commercial bills, SiSliM® 4-.8S14. Silver certificates, 61J4, last bid: no sales. Bar silver. 62**4- Mexican dollars, 51. Govern- ment bonds firm. State bonds inactive. Rail- road bonds firm. TBe market became firmer alter 11 o'clock. Lead selling up 33-6, G-eneral Electric and Lake Shore %, Sugar %, Kock Island, Missouri Pa- cific and Denver and Rio Grande preferred H and the rest of the list a smaller fraction-. Ex- ceptions to the general strength were Laclede Gas,, which broke 3M* and Lead preferred and Hocking Coal, which receded Yz each. Aftei noon realizing sales caused a trifling reaction, and the market became steady, but stagnant. The volume of business was very light. London was a small buyer of St. Paul, which was sola by the local traders on a decrease of 8124,817 in the earnings for the first week in. April, being heavier than was expected. Closing prices: Atchison 35 N. 7. Central 114 Bur. & Quincy.... 82J^ North Atlantic... 5% 0., C, C. &St. L.. iO'A Northern Pacific. ' 5M Chesapeake <£f O.. MM Do. pref 21% Chicago Gas 63-M JKT. Y. Central 101 Cordage 22>4 Omaha 40j^ Cotton Oil 32>£ Ontario & \West.. 17H Del. &Hud 140M Pacific Mail 17 Distillers' Trust.. 26 Reading ajg Erie 17 Richmond Term. 9}4 General Electric- 41 Rock Island 71 Jg Hocking Valley.,, 20% 'Silver Bullion.... 62j| Lackawanna.......165 St.Paul 61% Lake Shore 120% Sugar Refining... 93^ Lead 40M Texas Pacific 9^ Louisville & Nash. 51% Union Pacific. .• 21 Missouri Pacific. 31J4 Wabash pref 18Jg Northwestern 103% \We&terE Union... 80 New England 11*4 General Markets. NEW YORK, April 11.—FLOUR—State ana western dull and easier to sell; city mills pat- ents. S4.]n@4.S5; winter patents, S3.35@3.35: city mill clears, S3.55@3.00: winter straights, $2.70® 3.05. WHEAT-^-No. 3 Ted opened weaker on the crop report, and after hesitating a moment broke a cent -under relling by demoralized longs; bears are talking record breaking prices again? May, ISS^StOiiio.; \July 66@60H-16e. RT16—Nominal. CORN—No. .2 fairly active and generally steady on a good demand; May,44®44}^c.; July. 45*g@J5M OATS—No. 2 opened dull and easier at first, tlien rallied a little; May, 86M<ffiBtJ%c.; track, White state, 39@43>Sie. BEEF—Dull; family, S12@14; extra mess. 88. POBK— Quiet; new mess, -S14©H,2o; family,. Sli.50S:15. LAED—Easier; prime western steam, S7.90, nominal. BUTTER—Steady; fair trade; slate dairy, 15 @2ie.: state creamery, lUgHHc, oH. ' CHEESE—Ifirm; good demand; state, large, 9@12c.: smaJl, 10@K2£c. EGGS—Firm: state and Pennsylvania, 12c; wester ii, XQ&gjU%c. StfG AE>—Eaw qtuetand steady; fair refining, 2J-£c.; eenti'ifugal, 5B test, 2%c; refined quiet; crushed* i 13-lu@5c: powdered, 4 5-lli@4J£e. T URPEZi'EISE— Steady at 30@30}ge. MOLASSES-Quiet: Kew Orleans, 37@36e. EIGE—Steady; domestic/ 3M@6c; Japan, i$& TALLOW—Steady; city, 413-16c; country, 415-160. HAY—Quiet; shipphig,0O®65c.; good to choice, TOSSoc (WEEKLY EDITION 03? THE. T Eft MS—One 13ollar -and Mty Cento -pe annum. If paid strietly-in. advance. One Dollar Xo Advertisers. THE REPUBLICAN has a circulation \of nearly 5.000 copies* and is 'the HSEST AHVEBTIWHG MEDIUM in NortQemNew York. EATilS OP ADVKRTiSINQ. PEK SQtfAKB. OR 0KB IKCBT SPACB. One-week SO 75 3?_wo weeks. ; . 1 25 Three weeEs,....... 175 One month....- 225 ^Fractions of a square will be charged as a full square. • KEPIH3LIOAH & JOT3RNAL GO., PBOEBEETOBB, Two months. $ S'50 Three months 4 CO Six months.™.., 800 One year .. 1200 •fflOWlEDSB - Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment wlien rigiatly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others.and enjoy life more, Tvdtli. less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the 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 the taste., the refreshing and .truly beneficial properties- of a perfect kx- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches axid fevers and permanently curing constipation. It lias given satisfaction to millionsand met with, the approval of the; medical profession, \because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free froni every objectionable substance. S3rup r of Figs is for sale by .all drug- gists in 50 cent bottles, but it as-man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute- if offered. V s Our Highly Successful Is this week -followed fey tlie most -OF- -AND- Ever Offered in tMs City! - slxotiJLcl see tlxe Olslitix-ejx'ss ciisplay Ji-OTri §1.OO to §6.QO. We invite your inspectiGB Before G-oing to £Tew York GAfci A3C— FFIN'S 'SR THING FOR 8f Wear! GET THE PROPER THING FOE NE\W eOOBS! NEW XJ3P TO DATE
