--. m lis 3 i 1 :.- - ta - a 3 3 K1 - . . 44 v-' S3 -VIS in :3 rl hie s;lvkr lems. They Address a Big- Meeting In Denver. SI1W.1Y NLTO!D LIXCOL. I r.eneral M':irt-r lliinki th IVnnvjl :r.l:i 1 ( i.iivriHMiKiii Wniilil I5e, If I. it l td! I'n-iilcnt. . Sibley olnpelU'il tt fiii- Iloiu- War hit Gfinu t t lie Nijt. Di vvpii,, April 17. The open air nil1 tin? aiMrossed by the silver champ l .t.s la-t niu'hr was the larire-t ever as sembled in iKnvi-r. t.x-Coi'gressinen Sibiey w;u the first spe iker. He ad vised the debasement of partisanship and the e!'va;;ori "f patriotism. Fre o'lelit ::pp :ais iiave been made by til iroidbns to f:;e bankers and business lie :i to edc.ca'e the jxs.jde in regard t- "sound money,"" b it lie thought ther were so many people netded eilncati n if that way that the p.idites had i hoi-. le-s task and one that was dady beei.m ns more so. The burden of th ; entire s ch wa- that if was necessary to unite if p.ojx- was to entertailieil f-r the ultima:- r.-demj tioii of siver. Shake oil' j.arfy s-l!s." he said, '"ami ni:ir-' und.-r the frc silver ban-I'-t. not as Kepublicans. not as Demo crios, nor yet as Populists, but ivs free liorn Ann-lit an cinzens.'" At the e:el of his speech, Mr. Siblev annoii ii,-ei tiiat owin t the serious i:in--s of i:is sister, he would end his t i..r here and start for Peiinsylvaiiia. i ieiierui Warner was the next intro i :ic d. "We are face to face." he said, v.oii the tp-.ostioii what is to be our m-.ti.-y. how is it to 1 supplied" He showed how the money u. stion is the 0 uninarit one in politics today. "The Inn- of battle is drawn, monometallism on one side anil bimetallism on the 01 i:el " lb then proceeded to analyze chances of rest--r.it. on of silver within party lilies and showed plainly its impossi bility. He showed how the parties were spiir on tiie ipie-tiori. and if either sho-iid adopt a lr.-e silver plank, it wouid be the cause of its downfall. "Stay with the present parties," he s:t":t "and you may have the sioils. '1 he hues laiisr le submerged f,,r the pie-en-, and tree silver men must unite on some one candidate fr their sup lrt. We l resent for your considera tion Mr. Siblev, and however much you n. ay turn the searehaut of inves tigation on his character, you will not lmd a biot. He would le tiie first real .resident since Lincoln if he were chosen. l!..rh speakers were frequently iut-r-rupt.-d with 1 nrts of applause. Ceneral Warner prih -eds from Den ver alone through Colorado and to the 1'a.itie coast. A New S ink special says: Senator J.nies of .Vevada who is at present in t.u- c-tv. has received from .Mr. Sibley, the presidential candidate of the Amer iciu Ciii-atallie party, who is in Den ver, a fele-ram expre-sin the hojH f ar the senator would join Mr. Siblev an 1 i .en. r.ti VVarn-T. the i-hairman of the : artv. in Denver, and deliver an a i;'r- - there. Senator Jones, Ikmii tillable to -. ! as sent Mr. Siblev a let- j t ! e.press:nir ins r.-rr-at. He then atl voea - a i-i-m ral combine of free silver m.'i! i f all par'i.-s int.. a third party to l:;:it i..r a coiumon i-nj-c. Kausoiii'4 iM.iiii iitent Xt Illrul. W -iii o i . .v. April 1 7. Hitfh oiticials -f ! (; ;" Vei ii incut take no stock ill a ji:.e..si,, . ,t.o, m.-nt that ex-Sciiatoi Km-. ii:'s : p.iooif mi-nt as minister to M. xico was i.--. 1 under the constitu ti-.n. beca'ise tic- i nm j .c ? isat ion of otiice v. as liieieas- I iliu uiu; his term as sen ator, lr will be ht-M that he was not "appoiiiieif until he had received Ills coiuniissaiii winch was on March a, when he had ceased to be a senator. S-.it". :ll!l. r:tl LiHiiurrnlT, "i!?' A...). Aprii 17. Tlic fmicr:il serv-i.o- nvert!:' iv:-i::;ns t the kite .Linus V ; i tr v iii x:Wf jilare at St. .lame-Kj.i.-.-..j.ul cSiurvh. I ';ts ami Ilnnin str- t. ;ir 1 1 o Vi'H-k toriicirrnw uuirtiiti; 'I'll.' Kfv. Krii'. t M. st:-r. rertor of lir.i-e Kii-i-n!.al ':iiri'h. ami the Kn I r F W .-.-.i-auais. p-.i-tnr f Hy lii.T.rh " .iiirr. -:ir!.!i i! church, will otM- :;irt-. Tiie lmrial will K- at Jrai-f land i i!,. ;; rv, iu Si-(.tt's Lit, and will be pi IV.ltO l uriia:i I ..rinn'lv Ki-lire. Vin :..v. April IT. Scimr Mnr-n:-'.. the Spa!ii-h minister, terminate 1 li:- ii;!;c-:1 artivi ('..nn.-cti.iii with tills . ivrnm.-nr. wli.-ii h called at the !-i ite d'arr isn-nt and infr'uluced to : t'fai y iroinin. St-nor Sararm, the fir-i .-. i retary f tli.- legation, who lie :i:l wmiM 1.,- in ,-hari of the otiice ! - t . 1 i i i r :ht arrival of the m-w niin:-ter. llapnv di- Ki ln--, who i now in C'uIm. and i ej).''T d to arrive here some time tiartut; I lie month of Mi v. A ..-..rt ;oi .oils tit IV fretiilrnt. '"HMi:i (ia. April 17. .T. A. White of this city aim. mures his in reiitiori of lii-i'oininu' a candidate for pn -i.lt-nt of th.' I nifed States as a s;iv.-r man. la. rin' man and a south erner. He wan's to "unite the west and ..!ith." White is a shoemaker. He has l.e ii an un-iu i i'-sful c uidid ite for mayor of this city a.i I for sheriff of .MuM'oee couutv. of IVicf f'.Milirme.I. WsHiN.iT N April 17. Official eon firma'i. a of the press report of the Miming of the treaty of a. e between the p!eiiipnfeiirarie of Japan and China, has b.-.-ii received by Serretarv ( iresh :im. It came lr. m Minister Dun, at ToUto; was v, ry brief, and merely stated that a treaty of peace had een fiuallr Claluded. - l-atli Krt'll to l:i.mrr. KsaCitv. A: : il 17 An or.linane is t-- be introdu e i .it t!;e n, t ineetiny of the We-tp rt ..-;.:, :! I. v Alderman T. H Wi:e. i- r. win h will donbtu create coi.- . j i' o-i ni tre ranks of w-.i:.. n v-.,, , .. : , v. it provides that t::- v,-- :ro.- ,c .,,5!,..r ,, stree"-of ;. , r -iia.I b pr.,hsb:ttf 1 t l.-rl it'n s l- t l: v i i ie.f Hmki .h. Aprii 17 -T'.u-re i- anew politic il sen-at: ,n l;e:... The Fusion Wi-i j; ur. ir its iat cession, elected inn.- .id I ri nial pen. tut.ary directors a!i Fnsicni-ts. Tliere w is n t a nornra pre.ent in either house when the bid v.- is pas-ed. the D-mocrats claim, and that Iiem e the election was not lesial. Killc'i ttrt mil shot lliiiwt-ir. T.'-t i t utor. Colo.. April 17 Hej-. wood Williams, who came from LouU vv '' 'liot und killed Grace !.ife, a woman if bad character in a 1 vr s i::arr"t. and then slut himself, ii.f'.:t.n a u.ertal wor.nd. Ir-r;: Tat (out ltrixl. "H! ai;o. April 17 I'.it (;rav. Dne 3f th.i nri-t ti'i'e 1 of Chicago detectives ins i.e i here. Cray u. a le nm -h jf his re; r.fatoni as a man of s:od n-rve. dar n' -he breaking up of the Sam BasS j!ug jI le.a jutiaws in the 70 a. A Young Man IUin(;. Si-KiXfa ii i ii. Ma-s.. April It!. Ar thnr Z"!-r. t;e , y ar old s ,u pres. id-ut Zel-ye of Snirh colieje is nii-s- "i- ! his -lis.i;;: earaiue ;ause Utll-'V. reat Tlirt- Mm Arruwil ur Kubberv. Wi;;i lin;. April 17. Frank (Jump, Villi.ini Lawr -m e and John Yost have been arretted lu re, charged with rob bin,' I'.aifim ,re and Ohio oars of goods vaiuod ut $io,oiH). Thirty-Srrunil Annual fanreDtlan. WAsmxnTox. April 17. The national Academy of Sciences w hcldiag iu JLiiirty-aticuaJ auiia:! edsiua liere. CAMPOS IN CUB. Tiie People Kxpert Htm to Krtor Tran quility In tiie Island. Santiago dk CYba. Ajiril 17. Mar tine de Campos has arrived in this city from Spain. Aj Marshal de Cani-K.s was driven slowly np the rather deep street that leads to tic plaza the crowd preeted him with enthusiastic cheers and acclaimed him as "the noble peace maker." The arrival of Marshal de Campos has caused ir:"eat rejoicinjr m nil classes of society, tor they are conii tleut that he will restore peace ill the island in a short tiim-. He knows perfectly well the diili culties he is bound to meet with, but it is believed that with hi- thoroiiL-h knowledge of Cuban character, pained by his former cxicricnee 111 the island, he will lie ab.e to prasii the critical situa tion and prevail upon the reliels to withdraw or drive them irom tiie lielu. QKNF.IIAL MAr.TIXF.ZCAMfOS. AH piilitical parties are willing to aid his eil'orts to re-establish jumwi, and the people feel preat relief now that he has assumed the direction of affairs. If he cannot by jx-aceful means induce the reliels to lay down their arms, he will flight them vigorously, but as humanely as the circumstances of war will per mit. It is thoupht that tinder the in spiration of his hiph motives, which previously induced such tin excellent re sult in the Cuban trouble, he will speed ily control the revolution. trainuilize the island and restore the confidence of the people in the povernmeiit. Chapriu and ailer succeeded the premature elation of Captain (iener d Calleja. over the supposed capture of Jose Maeo. Maceo's double was cap tured but not Maceo. M Iraeuloit lsriiif nf a Train. (t w.vkston. Apr.l 17. An attempt has been made to w reck a Santa Fe pas senper train near Cane station. Tex. A rail was moved from the track over a bridpe spaiminp a deep ravine, ami when the soutlibouml express came aloiip it struck the pap at the rate of miles an hour. The engineer apiilie . the brakes, but liefore the train couad lie stopjjed the enpine, bapirape and ex press aiid smokinp cars had jumped across the bridpe and miraculously rolled up ou the firm track beyond. A !ult Fr si.i.now. Memphis, April 17. Th controversy over the services of Jockey Felix Carr. who is now ridinp in California, which the Turf conpress recently refused to consider, has lieeii taken into -court-Lewis Ixinp. tlarr's pnardiati. sues Har ney Schrielier, to whom the Uy wa hired, for la.ooi'i damapes for allepetl violation of the conditions of the con tract. A Railroad Kugiiie Held 1,'p. Cuii Afio. April 17. A railroad enpine has been held up by hiphwaymen in one of the busiest parts of the Chicago switching system. The enpineer and fireman of a locomotive in the Chicago and Eastern Illinois yards were attacke by three men and each robtwd of watch and money. The enpineer was shot. May Ite letrotli-d to a Oueen. Lonpox, April 17. The World pnb lishes n rejiort to the effect that Prince Alfred of Saxe Coburp (iotha. ehb-s sou and heir of the Duke of Saxe Co i - o , mirp tioma (more peiierauv Known a the Duke of lldinburphl, is likelv to In- betrothed to the younp queen. Wiliiel miua, of Holland. " The A. V. A. .Men 1. fi atod. Rof-KKRi, Ills.. April 17. As a resnlt oi uie noTiesr political haf tie ever Ion "lit in Kockf .rd. Kd-.vurd W. Drown, can didate of the bus ness men and lilieral element, has been elected mavor over 4 - T T 1- -. -T.iii;usa iintcmns, cam!:rtate of the A. I'. A., by "." majority, out of C,ooo vote the largest vote ever iMilleii in th.. ..itr The A. P. A. was the district issue, and money was contributed bv lodpes all over the state to HutchiuV campaign 1UUII. Koyal I-Rcne CoiiTa-ntlon. Cm -Alio. April 17. The annual ses sion of the supreme council of the lioval Leapue has oin-ned at the national hoad ijnarters in the Masonic temple. The delegates present represent the states of Wisconsin, Indiana, Kansas. Michi gan. Ohio. Missouri, Nebraska and Illi nois. Satisfactory reiorts were pre sented by the various otlicers. that of Supreme Scribe C. A. Warren, showiiii that the organization has nearly 13,0oo inemliers. SOME PREDICT $4.00 OIL The Market Continue to Create Great Excitement at liraclford. Bradford. Pa.. April 17. The oil market continues to create excitement enough for a country circus. Women, men and boys are talking oil. The scene at Hipgins' brokerage otiice is like old time in Bradford. Ladies, mer chants and men iu all walks of life are there buying and selling a commoditv that has enriched hundreds of people in this country. The prediction of $:$ is again ven tured, and there are some who claim 1 will be cheap iu :o nays. There are a number of local relmers. it is said, whe have outstanding contracts below thesp prices and stand to lose a great deal of money should the advance con tinue It is reported thev are ready to begin buying crude in order to protect themselves They probablv find but little for sale, as it is conceded on all sides that the oil sold has gone into stronger hands and into those who know what is to come. Oil GOES TO $2 54. Another Sensational Iay In the .Market at l'itlslurB. PiTTSBCRO. April 17. Another day ot intense excitement has been witnessed iu the oil market. Long lief ore the hour of opening, the lobby of the exchange was crowded with all sorts and condi tions of men. The game opened with the announcement that the Standard had advanced its: price in cents to f".2.", and the exchange promptly elevated it to f 1 .34. The fluctuations during the first half hour were very wild. The opening bid was f i.4'). the first sale was at i.aO, ami from that point there was a tre meiidaus slump at 2.SN. The rally to was just as sudden, and then the changes liecame less erratic. Every drop and every jump was preeted with a wild jheer by the brokers and lobby. The cause of the quick movements was the reports of sales by some of the large independent companies. Killed by a Itn-h of Coal. Ashland. Pa.. April 17. Andrew Dwyer, aged .-. has leen caught by a rush of coal at North Mahanoy colliery aiid instantly killed. A Co.nI u u layette. Uxioxtown. p:l.. April 17. The Iloover well, near Masontown.this coun ty, hiM txseu flowing bo barrel. 7) Manitoba Catholics Must Fight For Parochial Schools. C X ( 0 V M I'M CM T 1 0 N Till: FA T f.N F 0. All Thiwt Who ravor the National School Sjlnii Will He K tils. .) the I'riiiliaje ol thai Church Situation Hill. nut From the Iniled Mates. Winnm f.i;. April 17. Nothing since the Im sinning of tiie Catholic school struggle, in this country, has cr ated a greater sensation than tiie announce ment of the Catholic ar. hbishop that those Catholics who l.eneeiorfh lend their aid and influence to those wno would abolish Catholic parochial schools will be excommunicated. Manv prom inent Catholics have, during the strug gle of the church, expressed themselves in favor of a national school system, and among these, the announcement has created the greatest consternation. At first it was thought to be s.inply a move on the part of Archbishop Lange vin and done without either the author ity of Mgr. Satolli or the p .pe: but it has been learned jmsitiveiy tiiat I.ange vm s action is bas"d on authority re ceived direct from Kome. It is umlersto-Hl that Archbishop Langeviu last week received a papal encyclical on tho (piestiou. This ency clical reviews the entire school matter and points out that the ca-e 111 the United States and Canada is 11 it analo gous. In Canada, and particularly iu Manitoba, it points out that Catholic schools were gnaran:cel by treaty and by the constitution, while 110 such gnai anfee was given in I he States. Th parochial schools belong to .Manitoba Catholics by right of treaty, it declare... and on this ground it aKirius that the Catholics who continue to lend their aid to those who would take awav those rights shall not be received into com mum. .ii with the church. It reiKirted that a meeting of Roman Catholic dignitaries will shortly be hold in New York citv. to discuss and take some action on tiie Manitoba school ouesfion. The church in Manitoba s exjiecfing some aid from the church in the I mted State, ami although Mgr varolii s innsilictton does not extend o Manitoba, it is und ei'stood that Cathi lies here anticipate he will throw h great influence in their behalf. OHIO OIL MEN CONFIDENT. They Think the llili l-ri Hate Come to slay. Findlay, O., April 17. Ohio oil has made another advance of 10 cents on the barrel, and the price is now moie than double that of a week ago. As a;i evidence of the fact that oilmen believe the higher prices have come to st:iy, if is stated that. Mr. C. C. Harris, one of the largest producers, made an offer to the (icm-ssee Oil company to take its entire production for the next three months at the same figures. The otVer was declined. Mr Harris has locatui ten new wells since last Saturday and expects to have ."i m v producers with in a month. Other leading pioitiici rs are starting new wells as fast as dcr ricks can be put up. A Cleveland special says . Alfred Whitaker, president and manager of the Brooks Oil company, an independ ent refinery, said concerning the hi bulge in oil: '-The present price oi crude oil is higher than it has been for 17 years. The truth is that lot a lonL' time the market has been below what it should have bei n. It m ver should have been below $1. The large surplus stock of crude in existence for a term of years was a menace to th" market. This surplns stock, iu connection with the jMiSsibility of new fields opening up. has kept the market depressed, and all re finers have been able, as well as the Standard il company, to buy their raw material at low figures. This h ;s en abled thorn to make low prices for tle ir finished product and sell m all markets of the world. An enormous demand has thereby beeu created in all parts o: the gl.ilie for our potr.ileiim products, especially inose made from Pcuiisvl vauia crude. ' ' Ohio oil has advanced 10 cents. North of Lima is now l J7, south of Lima. 1.J."; Indiaui, 1 la. A ltiimtiist With Seven Vive. Middles'!-.Kn. Ky.. April 17. Will iam Headrick. wanted in Ohio. North Carolina. Teime-s and Kentucky foi bigamy, has lieen arretted on a charge of horse stealing and lodged in ja 1 here. Seven deserted wives are on h.s track. Headrick's method was to trave' aliout the country and when he foun i a woman with money, he would marry her. Then as soon as in- coald get In r money iu his possession, he w ouid de sett her. Victims f a Huilflini; Collapse. (IlilViHSVII I k X V Ai.vil I? TV.. walls of the neailv co nt lctctl Tret i i .i. . .1 . , : . 1 . oim-K coiiapse. I. owing to a detective foundation. Two painters of Johns town, Adam and Washington . i der. were buried in the ruins, and two plunders were badly injured Dwell inp houses on either side of the block had their roofs crushed, but the tenants escaped injury. Killeal 1- the Karthciiake. Vienna. April 17. Of the nmnhernf persons killed by the earthquakes, two met their death at Laibach and seven were killed in the vicinitv of that place In addition, three children were killed in the village of Kodica. Enormous damage was done in manv towns and villages of the Laihach district. Traiiirohlter Terry Captured. Weemaw ken. N. J., April 17. The police of this city have arrested Oliver Curtis Perry, the trainrohhc r, who es caped from the Matteawan N V.) asv lum. The man was captnred on the river road, near the West Shore railroad yards. President l ame to Ite Honored. Roiex. April 17. lTesirteiit Faure has arrived here on his wav to Havre, his electorate, where grand fetes have been arranged iu his honor. Fifteen Men Nearly SutTiwated. Ai.BrvUKRvUE, X. M., April 17. Re ports have reached here that one of the mines of the Crescent Coal company at (Jallup. caught tire and la men were almost suffocated from smoke and gas. They were carried out of the mine after the tire was extinguished. Colonel Klirrunn Married. New York, April 17. Miss Eleanor Mayo, daughter of Frank Mavo has been married to Colonel James Elver son.. Jr., general manager of the Plnla tlelphia Impure, by the Kev. Ur Arthur Lrooka, at the Church of the lucarua tion. Important Federation Meeting. Indianapolis. April 17. The execu tive council of the American Federation of Labor will meet iu this city April ' and continue iu session several days' This will be the first meeting since the Denver convention. AsoUtant Comptroller Mansnr Iead. Washington, April 17. Mr Charles 11. Mansnr. assistant comptroller of the treasury department and formerlv a mender of -ongress from Missourihas died at the National hotel. Ex-Senator Vilon III. Ottumwa. Ia., April 17.-Ex-United States Senator James F. Wilson is thought to he dying at his home in Fairfield. He lias been failing for noma PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. w Bills Introduced and Other Con sidered hy the IjiHiiiakrn, IIarkisblko, April 17. More work was done in the house than that body has beeu ill the habit of accomplishing. It was final passage day ami numerous bills were disposed of. 'I he bill allowing the sa'ary of the superintendent of public printing to be increased from i.t 00 to -."iHl was defeated this afternoon bv a vote of 0-1 to ."j. The fr ends of this measure have worked hard to push it through, but an increase in salary is not looked ni nm with favor just now. It Lad passed the senate. Dr. Anderson (Washington county) was happy when his gas bill received liio votes on filial passage, it provides penalties for persons tamieriiig with natural ami other gas lines. The measure providing that munici palities and townships can appropriate money for Memorial day services sidled through on final passage. Mr. Weyand (Heaven passed his bill to regulate tiie advertising of sales of land by county commissioners for pay ment of taxes. It is argued under pres ent laws the advertising costs more than the lands briliit. Mr. Porter Westmoreland) had a bill defeated. It provided that tioroiighsfould pave streets and alleys and pay the cost by issuing bonds ami collect by install mt nts from the properties interested. The conference leport of the commit tee on the part of the senate and house to consider certain amendments to the Focht free bridge rejiealer was called up and adopted, all ditterences ljetweeli the interests having been adjusted. The bill requiring tax col Sectors Jfro give numliered tax receipts went through second reading 011 a special order. Hy a mistake it was reported the bill making a separate judicial district of Jelleison county was defeated. The measure passed second reading and has a good chance to lieoome a law. The judges rciir.-ment lull passed finally in tli house. The vote was 107 to 77. In the senate, there were several im portant bills passed finally. One of these is of interest to McKcesjiort. as it provides for the otiice of lire marshal iu cities of the third class. Senator Penrose's bill to prohibit prizefights and regulate lioxing contests passed the senate filially. Senator Veele passed his bill making it the duty of city. Ixirongh or township suiwrvia ors to sire that all streets or alleys once laid out are to lie used as highways. Senator Landis succeeded in passing his bill to punish biiliers at elections. Hartlenbergh (Wayne) introduced a bill requiring persons committed to simple imprisonment 111 county jaila to do anv work about countv buildings as- sipned them bv the commissioners, and allowing the sheriff rJa cents an hour for guarding such prisoners. The following additional bills passed finally: lo consolidate ail ior (lis tricts in cities coterminous with coun ties under the control of the depart luenf or charities and correction; to regulate location of burial ground owned bv cemetery companies and granting such companies the right P acquire grounds lor burial purixises bv adverse liroceedings; to extend the time for the completion of railroads authorize I to be constructed bv railroad corporations under present laws: for ap poiiitmeut ot fish wardens by the Peliu svlvania commissioners of fisheries; fix ing the compensations of memliers of boards to examine candidates for ap- loiiitment as insnectors. foremen and fire bosses in the anthracite, and bitu minous coal regions. Representative Lemon of Allegheny county is very Hi at a New ork hotel L'ncle eorgc V. Lawrence of Wash ington countv first came to the legis.a- ture .V-' years ago. He made the trip, i distance of '10 miles. 011 horseback At the close of this season he will return to his home 011 the back of one of the handsomest nags money will buy. The animal is to e pun based and piesetited to him by a number of the memliers. A party win make the overland trip with him. Hie journey wil take a week or more. Nightmare 11. it hers the Murderer. San Fkancisi-o, April 17. Theodon Ourant. the girl murderer, keep hi: nerve under excellent control linn... his walking hours lie gives little sign of trepidation. When he doses his eyes he invariably Im coiih s the victim" of nightmare and groans and cries in ter ror. More of his base actions toward girls have Come to light. Authorized to Sign the Treaty. iikn isin, April li. An iuierial edict lias lieen issued authorizing Ll Hung Chang to sign the terms of jieace in accord at ice with the Japanese ulti inatum. I he indemnity to be paid by vnina is goo.ooo.OiR) taels. I'mra Khan Want IVace. Cal i tta, April 17. A dispatch from nnl;t annonnces that I mra Khan has lil'rated Lieutenant Fowler anil the t, niaining Si-imivs captured bv him. Thev arrived safely at the P.ritish camp at .-ami. i mra rviiau is apparently uux lous for peace. THE MARKETS. PlTTsBl lKl. April 16 ilr-AT -six 1 nil, CltmiJc-; No. 2 r.-d. Co. UII. - 7 2 yellow ear, ,l aoc; mixed ear n "s,.: - yen., iv hi-lll. r.liu.Vio. "-Ai -No. i white. ii'.a,f7c: No do.. 't jifi'ae; extra No. 3 white, 3.VuH5V ; mixed. iUm ..- .... HAY Choice, timothy, tiail.50: No. timothy, 1 1. .lOalidU; No. S timothy, lo t ii w. mix. si cl.iver and tim.jthy. ?I0..jO"t II uo pa.-kim;. T.i5 a7.50: No. 1 feeding j.rairu s tris .); wag.in h:v, tiro Hi. liL 1 1 Kit Klinn creamery, 2u2"ic; Ohio i.incy creamery, jra..'le; Taney country, roll l.xt 1-: l.iw prudes and oix.kimt, lalm ( "HEFjsv ii., ii.i s. . . . - , " "". i-'V'"-. .-e- ions, fall make, lOUrtllc: limlM-rer. fall make. Km . .. ... ..i, . . iss. ia . 1. ; VIIUO SiwiaS lUUllc. EliliS Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio hi .-j li,.. lo, A. .. . " a'- J. guvise a)UC. JucR lS'lLlle PJCITRY Ijrsr live chickens, Wfafioe per niiir- Iivu ...... . 1 1 ... . . - . ' . " siiian, ju.ji.to: OUCK4 B3 jo per pair, as to size; dressed chicken iti 1W i.-.r ........I . . . . . - .... .ui.H,, w iH-r punnd ducks. 1541DC per pound: live turkevs loalic r i.innJ I.. . . , ... c - fwMuu, t .-. ... tv a i ul per p:r Easi I.ibkktv. Pa.. April 1(1 CATTI.E Receipts libera! for this wek ami with a limited number of buyers the ......... ..p.uiiii; very slow and i lower Tirii'i. vi. nt .... . ... . r. ' e- v.. loiiiie c-i:e rnm'.$.i...;ti.,ii- ir..ul tr. i.i, --. , .....j.w. .mh ouo.'n- ers,4.(XJ no.U: ronxh tat. d Mat so. balls.sraiti a. iv. nm, j:.ij.ji; iresii cows ar.d pr-.cz ers. tl i.uum. io HI. H Mis-Receipts liirht tixlay and the quality or stock is p,K.r. The demand is usiii anu me marK.-t -jpenin? s:w at lower prices on tho quality of ,tock her I'lnladelpliias, $i .a5.J.": mixed, lya. h-st Yorkers, $ Ijtio.iJ: c.mni.iii to far Yorkers, fl.iiu tjiJO; roughs, Ji.oun.SO. SHEEP Receipts iiirht. but the d, manl i lmht and the market is slow at the followiiu price-. Export wethers, tl soa", ni extra, S4 W a I..; good. $1 1MI 30; fair, f . 3 to; common, $l..io a i MO: in -t lambs. ; jo ooo; good lambs, $4..,oa5.oO; c.iinmin to fuir lambs, fj 00 M 00: veal calves, U JO l oo; heavy and thin calves, ii. JU a3.00; i'lpped. sheep, tJ.ijl.Jo. Cincinnati. April Id. HOJS Market active and stmn at ft 50i 4.90: receipts, l.iou head: shipments. 9uo head CATTLE M.trket steady at $...Vja5oo re ceipts 3m head: shijimen's, loo h.-ml SHEEi Market steadv at l7-i4 75- re c-i;ts. AjO head: shipments. A-0 head. Lambs weak at Ijooao.Vj. -r-. .... . XKwyRK. April 13. "ur..-n s.p,n market au;i. Nj I r. "tore and elevator, 6;Jac: anaat. 52' J o., 0'Kc atloat; No. 1 hard. KT.jc de- v J !Z n,ak,', du" St mixed, f4 4C-''1,'V'it'jr; delivered. T!Trr,p"t ,nark', weaker. No J. 3-d - No 3 deiiver-d. Kus. No. 3. Jlc- a'e.'V FuSV"1Mln C!,'!PS I""" American e,rs atllalJc per pound, dres-ed wei.bf refriLrenitorl-f.loalocper.i.niL -.eL'n ''WMa'rkrt dull, but eady. Lnshorn sheep. Kxir to prime. $3.00 W tor unshoru Umb JiLK.cJ Market lower at -tMa ML 1)1 Ull British Don't Intend to Bombard the Town. (JKESIIAM HAS FILED NO I'KOTF.ST. the Question of (.ri al Itritaiu t ains War like Means to Collert I ixlemuity llns Not lleeli ICaised Niearuj;iia'a lteity Not I'leaslng to the liritish. Loxnox, April IT. It is stated on pood authority that the iuestioii of a protest uihii the part of the l'n.te.1 States against the lMiniharduient of (i rev town and the lauding of Uritish troops in Nicaragua lias never lieeii raistnl between Ureal I'.r t ai ii and the United States so far as the Untish jrv ernnieiit is aware. in any case, it is added, the Hritish will not bombard (Jreytown in the event of Nioarajjua refusing to comply with the demands of Ureat liritain. liat steps will be taken to insure the pay ment of the indemnity demanded by the British povernmeiit ami the neces sary orders have been sent to command ers of British warshijis. But the nature of the orders sent to the British com manders and whether they include the laudinp of "roops is not stated. Nicaragua's reply to the ultimatum of tJreat Britain is substantially correct. Tiie reply, however, falls very short of tireat Britain's demands. The British ult i mat ii in demanded reparat'.on for the expuls on of Mr. Hatch, the British consular apent. and for the K-rsoiial in jury sustained by British subjects, and the apMiintmeiit of a commission to ar bitrate the amount of damapi" done to the property of British subjects, etc , indicating the coinxsit ion of the com mission and stipulating that no Ameri can should 1h- chiseii as a member. Nl'carajiu:' now seeks to refer the matter to an impartial commission of arbitration, apparently ipnorinp the main demand i-esjiectiiijr the expulsion of Mr. Hatch. The foreign oftii-e is un able to state now wliat tireat Britain's course will 1k, as the o.sition is ex tremely del.cate, but, apparently, tlreat Britain can. without loss of dignity, accept snch a compromise as Nicaragua supests. The foreipu ollice has re ceived uo information and discredits the reoit that the United States Ills indicated objections to the bombarding of (ireytown or the lauding of troops. STRUCK BY A CYCLONE. Ilonsea Demolished In Kansas and Peo ple Injured. Chkrokke. Kan.. April 17. A cyclone has struck l he house of Frank tJooilm, three miles west of here, and literally tore it to pieces, scattering debris all over the Ileitis Mr. tioodiu had Ills neck dislocated and will die. -Mrs. (toodin was caught under the roof and pinned to the prouml, her clothes taking tire. Her screams at tracted the neighlxirs, who rescued her iu time to save her life. She is not seriously injured. Half a dozen other farmhouses in the immediate vicinity were also demolished, but nobody else was hart. Itishop Itowiiian Kesiyiis as harirellor. IxniANAPoi.is;, April 17. At a meet ing of the trustees of Ilepauw Uliiver ity here Bishop Thomas Bowman re signed as chancellor of the university, and the Kev. V,. N. Sims of the Merid ian Street M. E. church, this citv. was unanimously elected to succeed him. The trustees will endeavor to raise a IH-rmaneiit endowment fund of $l.ooo, 000 uy lUix). Seven Men to Ite Handed. Jkfkelsox City, Mo., April 17. Un less (toveruor Stone interferes, seven men will le hanged in this state Satur day. They are: Jacob Heinz, Heurr Kaiser, .lames Murray and V. II. Tay lor, in St. I.rfiuis; John Barnes, alias Joseph Dusty, in St. Joseph: Kdward Muriy. iu Hasconade county, aud James Crisp, in Webster county. Yamairala Not Archduke .lohn. Washington. April 17. ifticials of the Japanese legation here are in a po sition to explode the sensational storv printed in the Loudon Standard, that Japan's field marshal. Count Vamua ta, is in reality Archduke John of Aus tria, who disappeared several years ago. Count Vamagata's whole life almost haa been sin-in in Japan. Spaniards stir I p the Tronhle. CiiK Aiio, April 17. H. O. Stone, a wealthy Chicagoan, who with his wife has returned from a tour through Cen tral America and Cuba, says that he 1m--lieves the numerous Cuban insurrec tions are stirred up by Spauish olii.rers for then own glory. lieneral Kwiue'n Itich .loh. Nkw York, April 17. At the rnnst of the mayor, (ieiieral Thomas twing, formerly niember of congress from' Hhio, has been appointed attorney to Ihe building depaitineiit, at a salary of $ ,0o a year. I'roiniiient Man siM nt. pRXSACoia, Fla., April 17. f.eorge Zurich, a prominent business man, hxs skipped, leaving a large number of cred itors. His wife and employes are bo moauiug his departure. Aaked to Protect Chinese. Washington, April 17. The United States government has been requested by the Chinese government to take under its protection the Chinese resid ing in (Guatemala. Crisp's Secretary Ides Suddenly. Atlanta. April 17. John T. Water man, private secretary of Speaker Crisp and one of the be.st-kuowu uewspap.-r men iu (Jeorgia, has died suddenly of apoplexy. PITH OF THE NEWS. Mrs. r.rsn Steven's will, disposing of n estate of el.rxxi.oou, was tiled for pro hate in New York Kev .Mr. Kincaid. a Presbyterian pas tor of Minneapolis, may be tried for heresy. It was ntnted at Peoria that reorganiza tion plan project the drooping of some whisky trust properties and the purchase 1 others. The Duchess of Marlborough and Ixird Beresford will l married at Hanover Siuare, London on April :w. A Paris paper ures the formation of an economic and industrial league in Kurone as-aiust the Uuiteu States William I-atiruer. receiver of the First National bank of Sedalia. Mo, was in structed to levy an assessment of $ls; upon the stockholders to pay the bank s 1 lidelit ed ness. Charles lxr. ex chief of police and a pioneer settler, was found dead in his bed at St. I aul from a pistol shot fired bv his own baud, th result, it is believed of sickness. ' Prof U h Dycheof ljjwrer.ee. Kan., the naturalist of t he Coast Arctic expedi tion, which ended so disastrously Inst summer will sail for tJreenland May 15 in the schooner Woldeu Hope, to make a collection of fauna. Jli dTLU,anie- "'"d Croker's horse, won the Derby at Newmarket. Kn'aud. M.C. s "will jrum wu i ... .n..i.."' ' r in I I &mwmim sSsS JT FAY S TO ADVKKTISE. m Ml Constipation Demands prompt treatment. The ra milts of neglect may le serious. Avoid all harsh ami drastic purgatives, the tendency of which is to weaken the bowels. The best remedy Is Ayer's l'ills. I$ciii purely vegolable, tjieir action is prompt aud their effect always beneficial. They are an admirable l.iver and After-dinner pill, and every where endorsed by the profession. " Ayer's Tills are hichly and univer ally "sixiken of by the wople aUmt here. 1 make dailv use of them iu my practice." lr. I. E. Fowler, Bridge ort. Conn. " I can recommend Ayer's Pills above ell others, having long provetl their value as a cathartic for mvself aud iaiuily." J. T. Jlesa, Leitiisville. l'a- " For several years Ayer's Pills have tieea used iu my" family." Ye tiud theia an Effective Remedy for constipation and Indigestion, and are never without them in the bouse." - Moves Greuicr, Lowell, Mass. "I have used Ayer's Pills, for liver troubles nml indigestion, during many Jeurs, and bae always found them iirompt and eltii ient in their action." Suiilh. I lu a. N. X. " I suffered from constipation which assiniied such an olistinate form that I leared it would i-aus a stoppage of the Is. wels. Two Im.xcs of Ajer'a l'ills ef fected a complete cure." U. liurke, JSiico, Me. ' I haxe used Ayer's Pills for th past tliiity e.os ami coiisider them an in aliiabli; I.tin.ly medicine. I know of Iio U-llir remedy tor liver troubles, and hate niw.ivs found them a prompt t-ure for ) sH-psi.-i." .1 aiio-s CJuiuu, yO Middle sl.i llarllord. 01.11. ' Having Ih-i-ii lr.. ul. led with costive liess. which seems inevitable with ier M.iis of sedentary liabits, I haxe tried Awn l'ills. hoiim; fur relief. I am glad to say lliat I hey have served mo ls-iier than any oilier medicine. 1 hrne at this conclusion only after a f.iitl.f ii trial ( tln-ir iiiiTits."- Samuel 1. .tones. Oak si , I'.osUiii. Mass. Ayer's Pills, rHM'AKHI H T Or. J C Aver Sc Co.. lowell. Mail 6old br leaWjra in MeUlrlu. i From Pole to Pole Atii'i Barsapa rilla hit demon ml rid tlm power of cure tor nil di-Ate of tln UiimmI. The Harpooner's Story. Sea Bedford, June 1, JS83 T. J. C Atir & Co. Twenty year ago I w.ia m hrpH:er ia the Nrtb l'i-iric. w hen riv others of th crew aud tiiynlf wtrre litiil up with curry. Our bodies were bloated, gum awoUra and bleeding, tretb loose, purple blotche aA ever us, ant jur breath oemed rotten. Take it by and large w wore pretty badly oiT. All our Ume-juictf wa arcideutally destroyed, but the captain had a couple dttzen bottles of AtKh'S fiiHSAPAbiLLA and frave us that. We recov rmi on it quicker than I have ever seen men brought about by any other treatment for Scurry, and I've seen a Rood deaJ of it. tieein no ruen Uon In your AlinHnacof your Saraaparilia belnf good for scurry, I thought yon wt'SjbtU kuow of this, and a seud you ftwts. UrlH-ctfully yours, "ai-rif T. WlGT. The Trooper's .Experience ifum , Eatutoiand ;S. Africa,) Marc h't yS$S. LR. .1. C. Atkr Jt Co. Gentlemen: 1 have idch pleasure to testify lo Ui fra-at value of your harnaparillA. We bare Seev stulioned here fo ver two years, during- bich time wa bad to live la teats. Beia under canvas foe jih a time bm-igbt on w hw is called in thia country "reldt-eores. 1 h1 those sores fo some time. 1 was advised to tAke yourBassv Strilla, two bottU-s of which made my sores isappear rapidly, and I am now quite wtL Tours tru'ly ItouBH, Traoer9 Cap Mount d itifleme. Ay ers Sarsaparilla Is th orty thoroughly effective blood puriflsr. the only nieiiu-iue that eradicates the poisons of Scrofula, Mercury, and Contagious Disease Irotu the ytcia. rRIPARKD BT Dr. J. C Ayer & Co Lowell, M Sold by all Druggist : Prloe 91 Mix botus i for 96 What is this anyhow It is the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled from the watch. To be had only with Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases vT" stamped with this trade mark, vf A poittl .ill bring you a watch cat panar. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. 1 S-JL. lJ-lr Policies written at abort no'ire In tna OLD RELIABLE ETNA" T. W. DICK, m run the OLD HERTFORD FIRR INSURANCE GOM'l. DUMMEM1EI) BUSINESS 1794. Ktwr.ar.nnr .In it l.lfr FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. Mountain House STAR SG PARLOR! CENTRE STREET, EBENSBURG 'puis well known ami lone eMaMlahe.1 ShaTina; .i-.-T." "'" ,,.,c,cJ ntre street. o- -h - 1 .', 7 M"Mo U-Hara. ihivlg it .uxh .7 JuMnf".w'" '"" in Ibe . ,I!S d"" ,n i.et"t anil Bl aruir manner. t:iean To.ela a iclallT. 9.1abies waited on at their reldenre JA.M1S M. IUMT. rmwi.inp FRAZER AXLE II - Best in the World! Bet the 6enoiie! Sold Eierjrttre! GREASE a SI BJ S 5 51 25c 25C. NECKWEAR. 25c. J 51 All the Latest Shapes ami Falnio I 1 to he lomnl in our line. We have m:nl. f m our selection the a 5 a 5 a 5 a 5 a 5 a s a s a 51 a 5 a 51 a a 5 a 51 ai 51 rai no better Neckwear iu the countv m 2." conts. A handxnne line of X pj,ls Ultra and Firzo.elle Silks in all lcir;tl,, I shapes at J ss50 cents. 1 Plain White Silk Ilandkerchiels :u ;,o uents. Plain Ulaek and a nice olTulnr- ed Silks at cents each. liVyU The Clothier anl Cleveland 151 Mm l"nl: A NAM !. -U A t FLORAL WONDER.! K.r pail it iii:irs rt- Xu k Fl-ral v f.r 1 -!.", utiu l. rwiit:i:ti- ..1. ...-.I j .u:. VifK s Ilrani nitiy Al.-r. t 1 :t-. i 'tiilFlef, II 1 1 itn-i a-. I i -.a. r. II. :i- I ri?e. iKt itiil:uj ; iiini- u a .. :.ii-l ininpluiniiiii. ri .f-i iti 17 i r.-i. ; ' r-i ink.t. Mj11.iI ret . t t i i'iit. h m:iy t; ii-i'it-:-! :r..m n:-! ; 'rir. Vi ts S-! -uiu ih tffrm ol lite ; CHOICE SWEET PEAS Small Quantities it Wholrtic Pr.cr 40 Cents a Pound 1,:r.,,:V: I pvt .-tiiunn i ti a --.y :i :;. I .ible l uive our fi ii'si'l- : n : 1 t f :i . ari'li-s uii-1 l.ii v. 1 l ink .f : - t pauiitl nl) l( rU.t hntl i.:iiri;i j uunc I U -im. j 4ail.lt FI.OWI It, ;nn ! T- 1 r ft.ariit!ii J'il l'l:uit. anJ ':.u-i'.. :i; :-.r - I Janes "7iz!zz Zzzz Zzzizzzzz it hi:ni l ie, .. . HALLS ffini The prtat pojularltT of tbis j.rrparation. after iu test of many years, should be aa anuranre, even lo the luot (.k-pti.-a!. that It Is really meritorious. Tho who have used Hn.L'3 IIaik Kenewkk know tht it does all that ii claim. tl. It causes new prowth of hair on balJ heads providi-d the hair follifk-9 are not dead. Which is beldoiu the -ae; restore natural color to pray or faded hair; pre aerrea the scalp healthful and clear of dandruff; prevents the hair falling off or changing color; keeps it soft, pliant, lus trous, and cauaea It to grow long and thick. Halt's IT air RENTrvrrR produce lta effect by the healthful influem-e .f its epe table inredienu, which invigorate and rejuvenate. It is not a dve, and ia a delightful article for toilet use. Con taining no alcohol, it does not evap orate quickly and dry up tho natural oil. leaving the hair harsh and brittle, aa d ether preparations. Buckingham's Dye FOB TBI WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, a desired, and is the best dye, because it is harmless ; produce a permanent natural color; and. being a single preparation. Is more con venient of application than any other. ' niFAiiD ar R. P. HALL A CO, Nuhoa, X. H. - .Said by til Dlera la Medici.; IASKydurHorseshofd THE m W ONLY hi Shoe for WlNTERUSE. It ABSOLUTELY rrcvents Slirrinr. and iiiMin., 1-rtect su-ty and , ..i.,l..rl V., lior?e a i i.l il ri . r. feet are always in p.nl -..,..liti:. k..,., M 1'V ii.t haviuc to citaiiilv l,-i....xe tiie i-hoe 9 for f liar-eini::. The CALKS are RFMOV.i :.i v.. Steel-Centered and SELI-yHARPF.MNfl AVhen worn nut imiu r-.ii rreU wiilmnt reui,;- ." On re.-ei.t ..I li-tnl will ia;i fre.-r.-ir ile tcritive circular ei.in.-iiiiiiii.ri. . I -,!k.-l tins inter. t vc-o luw .u i Steel Picket Fence. CHEAPER THAN f WOOD J h (Id ft A I) I! Q '.I (j ) il ! l !i i 0 1' (1 i Tha abWa a.1 .a - aaLaaaa TAYLOR S DFANI mch sjw Cm. EWflri Fire Insnrance jfncjj T.AV.DICK, General Insurance Agent, JSEXS11UJ2G, 1'A. Stainlanl. Y OU -;ui i LLI Gents' Furnisher, St., LILLY, PA. LADIES! Ar- y..u r.i kl.'s n,.iuli i . i. o i -fit in M.tiiifi .. 1 1,.- i;., .'js an.l "' Ualni!L't..it f.iif- f tlit-ir iM-aulii.ii i.ii.-:-llook." II i a i...k.-i i, i : inn u..rk i.t rtr-rt --i.i, . tl lw.-ll.t ..1 I.-!, ,.,-.. , -n l i--Mi.il?. I a f.i i j.t ,., h..l.l ran'.- Vcfriia. K..r Ti-li r.-i.'- II,, v " u , rtniij.l .i ! l , , tt m.t .M,;.tr m.i..-. i...,-t hr.:i i i .fil. aUINBPTUS! A VrV p'r-n-iii. i, ,r::i . - - v Ci.lIH-.'M.'l ..r ,:--i..-r oT.,.t 1. t: r .lrt:. . . :: , t - . ' f 4 fni -r I'iiiI l.itl. . T - . , Vfii-u nut in i. : ;- :,, . V iiii jiaiiit- -v,-fy 1 ;: I , i . M:.l.:.l-.. V... .! '.. The Academic Phauuuc-Cc 532-535 WASHINGTON Sr.. . . ELIXIR. An electlit r.- ii j I,:. : .... f.r l.;;i..iis. i:i?i.;..ri.it i : . - j tiult. f .vt tn.-nix ;.x ..,,..: ... j e-i.-ii? .tic r--ri. ii. I. -A.i.n..-. . ,:,. ),:-!. ... J In in th,- , , , . H--.-..Mllt . Vul ..t . , . j '..- . M-il.-Ut.il' I.t' . Il.iilir. .v.-: i,-, i-. . r . . t Jll H.l!i-Joi:ie Pj p. v, ;... L"- ! Ill .1 -.1 ; 1 y j LONDON AND NEW YORK. j I'll. HUMS l. a . ml;,,. 1. 1 ... , . . . i V.'':"--" Mii.lt.it! !!..:. I 1 SO. 132. 3 34- Cii.-.!l'.or. Si ROYAL 1'IUA Sum niMht iiui; -r. j. : ii .. ; i x. FOR SALE E V ALL DRUCcI T5 REHEMBERI'IIE BIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitter? COliflAL. ' . ' ; Vinegar Bitters POWDER?. ' -Vinegar Bitters, n. : ''. " rl." Vinegar Bitten, o:d .-v.:. . i.;i;- --: rl-"1 The World's Great Elood Pur i.er and Life Ci-yiriK Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Kror Tbrri.1 .".Illi .if a I rnmri l!i- l i xilnl l-aiuifir Medicine ol tiie Wvild R. H. McDonald Dm- Co., Trc?r.f.-i AN' FRANCIS. t ami NE H'l. VAHTED KIXIAKI.K V1N ch..ice an. I r..n.w Pery St.-k . H - CKlttllsl,iII -1 mie an.l lerruatent i.-ai. n ku-: ur.'e a u re.1 t. ie.mmI uieD. lEl.t to iiea-innerf . r.i"erien ' Kxrlttfiive territiiry an.l i.ur.n ' ,1 Klven. iKinotJeUT. A.- t Al.l.K M I mchs.tn. wAMTrn by SAIVrL WELLS & CO.- 67 VINE ST.. CINCINNATI. O. USREST EIPOP.TEPS CF CISSEVG ITnEU AGENTS to repremit the M.ii n.i . .., I (1 A li u-r-o-m r.a'k. M hi I V .1 ' " ' W - . a aV i aA . ! I i four yram: km.n ami nsnwi 'w ;." Thai U h briianrr. "" -"r,;7' lkrir a4 rtprririrr UmK ul-lr Mlm MM4i irtMr. ' wre ELLWANGERA.BARRY. lc Il.pr N.nrrirm K-. ac.irr. WAHTEDSALESMEH.vSi Line ol Inrvery tura. e .-i.i. -i rS: rich In a muntn Lut can te.i.l " anj a too aril lor it. 'ot jtlt- iV'';, a with the time nle lo' iff TH K HAH K X ' ';"r K V V. mchS.4m. h.-tr-ic-- I fc-'a a Im. A xa. a k.ri. m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers