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l
IATE TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS
ioth rnoM noun and abroad.
What li Oolnf On the World Over.
Important Event Briefly Chronicled.
ftallreatl .
At the meeting of Presidents held In ( hi-'
eago Inst week it was decided to enforce!
strictly the ruin of tlie Western I'awnyrt
nil Western Freight Association rrgarl
ing the issuance of passes lor tlie purse
of Influencing (rathe ' f any sort. The new
order was l-sin-d cver.il Jays auo to the
Cenerel Freight and Passenger Agents and
inslrin lions went with it that the roa.li
should on April lot promptly shut ilnn n oti
the grunt of new passes. No new free Irons
portiitioti of ony kind will he Krnntr. 1 dur
ing ihe remainder of the urront year.
The I'n 1 1 iti.i ti Cur Company has founded
the keynote of the World s Fair rush. It
lias been ntinounccd tlmt the charge per
t'ey for a tourist tar will hcri-af ter be tli
illsteud of ll".
-
IMinilrra, trrlrienis entf I arntliles
A Jacksonville southeastern railroa 1 col
lision tear Klw iird-ville, 1:1 .. Munday ti icli t
killed Fug nccr Ali p;nih. Firniiini Hainli
ley. Fiieiiian Woids an I Scotty Welsh.
Several others were injure 1.
At Cratnl Rapids, Mir!)., James Hogvi
C2 tears old. ilrai'.k carbolic iici I instead of
whisky hy iiu(ak for his m irmu, bracer
ai.d tiiod soor ft. r.
Two moro 'persons ,1VP ,lt,, a, result of
the aci ideiit on the Jacksonville Southeast
em railway, near V. iw:trdvilli', UN., mak
ing n tu:ul of s x. 'ne of the nx is the
r.remi.n, nn I having opened the furnace
door to put in more ivnl, just before the
cr. came, it is (t ared t!i i: the motnitituiil
ln.iy have thrown him forward in'" the tire
A wrecking crew is a! no-k , endeavoring
to find the lti'-:ng ho ly. None i f tlie
a-sengers were serious! y hart.
The s( h. Mim r liene-t.-i. f llnm-ester.
Mil"., iapsi, ed in u mj'i of ."o min-i oil
Purntg.it. if l.er crew- II i-'ing Rutler.
Chrk Mc ientiy and two I '..:iu- brothers
were lost. 1 he n tum i uder w ere p.ckv I llj
and landed u. the Creak water.
nnlntt. I.nhur niiiI lioliistrl ti.
The ij hi ,.f irouw.-rkc-s' wng-s in
( h ia.i i i am- :;e:i- b.i g settled hy tli- !
of a copper, hut rents au 1 1 . . i r. an a I
funee i f ; ten-", was t'.n .illy a tree I upon.
Tlie strike f J ar; enters s-hedu'.c 1 to
l'e iivV,','l:i,l.iy.i' tli W-rdifair
gro-. -ids to enf.in e d.--:t'i:ie against non
union "pui was a !'.. io - ;- ma i lyj
turned u ..
W n h I ii t on r tv ,
The Cre-i ! :;t eoiiimnted to imprisonment
for life the si-n'em -e of ilea! i imp . diion
JaJ jr I Sni i :bv io I. i mvro i f Wnshum
ton. nhov.-4s tu hue Ueu rieiutetl on
Friday.
An applicant for nn oMioe sent the Presi
dent Ho with the appU.ation t pay the
l-reiide . - Iocs t,f tituo in writing ont n
"' nil application
Uv as4fUCsl 10 UIU1.
t rim nnal l'rniltl.
Kdwsid Shellenher. a merchant of
Moi.nd (.'ity, M .. miday niht hMt and
kihed William Slehh n. Mm of tie of the
wealthiest ritixens of the town. who was
trying to roh the store. The tragedy d:s
closrtl the existence of a i-'au of ur.stocr.it
ic yun; burglars.
At A'lanta. la, K. ii v J. a j romttiT.t
farmer, shot his w;f- f.i iliy. -.u! savs !ot
hnhan 1 was playing i!h a t. !. 'thers
My he drew a wtapon oi her Ir :!u r and
the il.terf.-; re I, !.'!; he shot t.t r. .-lie Wi.l
cl.e. un 1 1.' y 1 i u:. !: arres.
W Ilium Moire, i oiure 1. w.i h.r.jel in
Moyati.eiisii, pr.-' :i. I :..la,!e' , l..a 'J';.e
liht.trin t.d e i w.t'i ui.u-'. il !.
pittih. M' o'e's i r it e was the mur'er if
km rival. i.ar'.es Madden. aNo t .i.f d.
I'eniiis I li.onan. (!.. -w ,t..'lit.ia:i w i.ohe.it
his w :.'' I r.iii.s i, .! w:!h a cl.a:r i.t I. is
lionie i:i the tetr No. i'arsof. t-treet,
Cittsin.r.v on S: I'.i'-nk's -l iy l ist year,
paid tlie pen il'.v id ;,
Tliirs :ny ni.iri.;:..
the et. tern,. ..f:!.,.
r.Uie at 1 I o'i:l..c'
In B'v .rd.i'i'X' w.tii
rt 1 .,14, l..i::el hv
d-al.
r.-.irs e l l. a I r'ih
the lie- i.i.t.i I.e w d
t'linrlt s Harold. 71 y.
ni;ik r. 1. 1 in New V
ami es-! .! at'erti' t t.., 'i
r. n.a !- nn nn-
t 1..S i. ;U-eie, )
el. Mr
ttlf .'tul.
i:
l.v, rim L.:n;.
I Ilill l vr,
1 v I ... w a- p
". .. :. .re.
In tht- V. 7
o i a'.e ! at."
its l.ti.d .!'
-. !, r j
: up ei
i.al :t
i. t.n-
passed, w .id'. ;v ; .
lawri.l. a:, i . . . i :. i . ,
people to ; , ;.: .- ., . .
thre.it.- .d :.:.. r ; -fill
1 n n;. ; . .y : . r,t w :..
Alter a li :..-f y ..- .-
ally lot 1 y a . . ( j j y
The I'ell... r ; 1.
I
...'. I orK;:.
her ti i:.s th.iti
' i.. . '. ,eir
i i -tr,.,e.
t ... a- tin-
v. 1 ' " r; ' mi
i : ; ii j.i.s
tUianilllo'isl I. ;:.;. 1 1 :. . :
ator .-'.in, .e. i'.io i to - . !.. :.
The i o. .-a 1 , l.r'
.:;, .'..e.
II. ! .11 pr.-.; l:.j!r . rr. '
i t ill" ,j'.-:.o:i ., t! ,;, ,;
C- i li'yu and N.-w V- r has U
1 ! i
,.f
n pra.
tanv KiM'ij i:i .( ,,iv 1 '.r M fi.iti .
The Florida It vil:itiire eorivetie I Wtdi.is
3ay to rein nii in M-sslon sjxy t,;yn.
The Ni I rasUa l.ei-l.itnre has adopted ar
ticles of iiii ea. I, n. tut :i:uiiihl SecretHry d
r-tti'e Alltii. Attorney (.enerai lla-tmtM,
t nun svjoner Hi. tu j liny utid tx-.-tute
Treasurer II II.
ll.f U n(.; eai. s, nate passt-J tJ(.
eittrt,d.:;r' tiie eltit.ve franchise to women
In certain nunilcipahiiej ud tow mkip
lections.
The Arkansas senate pass,-,) a bill confer
Iiir .n the women of Arkansas the racl.l of
uflrae and injKin.r tin m eligible to n.em
bin'.. :f) on le.-l bo'ir ls.
r
l(rlllaua.
The Maryland annual confer nre of
Methodist J'roteitant f'hur'h tpenel at
laurel. Jel. The I'n-iiidrni's rirfit stated
that during the year there has Ut.i T.fK)
cob vers ion.
ir. Oolwi'd of Kpr i)Ctld. O , l Un
acquitted by hit thurch court of the 'eharga
tf teaching doctrines contrary totha historic,
merit which founded the Wittenberg col
lege. ( Imlerrt Advices.
Paris. -Seventy death have been record
ed at Lorient, nenr Hrest, In the prist fort
night from a mild form of cholera. Lori
rnt is notoriotn as a hotbed of fever dis
roses, doe to the utter absence of drainage.
It Is estimated IMO persons have been at
tacked aud the disease Is still spreading.
tires
At Chicago, Ihe new World't Fair hotel,
known as the lniont. Just appioacliins
completion, was destroyed by Are. The
lust, covered by Insurance, will be t SO.OJO.
.
Mlsrellnaeoas,
Th frick of Fanner Adams, who placed
obstructions on the Ft. Wayne railroad
tracks and then II i freed tho train. Iiopltm
fora reward, hns been duplicateil byieorj;e
Itichardsoii nt Prnin. (Ire., on the Northern
I'licijic. He told a tlinl'ln story of train
robbers. When detectives nut him In tho
sweat Dot lie confessed.
BEYOND OUll BOBDF.H3.
The Fn-'lish shin Kin James burned In
the I'acilic txean March .'I). Mitecn of the
crew In a lifeboat Have landed lit Coint
Conception, Col. The other half of the
rrew. inclu linn the mp'ain, ure in nnotlier
boat.
Four perams lost their lives nenr Ams
terdam by the capsizim; of a sni'.hoat in
w Inch a party of Hi was on a pleasure el-etir-ion.
Twelve of them were resr.ied in
an exhaustt-d condition, but the o.Jiers
t'crished-
MINISTER TO CHILE.
l.X-Cioveriior Porter, of TtMinesKi1:',
Noiiiiiialeil anil t'oiidrnifil.
JAVFS D. rOllTr.lt.
Ex-jovoruor Ja nes P. Forter, who hss
bie.t lu'ini'ints I an I ontlrme I at Mm I iter
to (.'bile to suirsssj Citric Ejan, waa born
in at Pari, Trnn., whera h now
ei.reuiry oc titata an ler BirarJ.
AKOTHEB bTKu; ETiCialON.
Employes Mar Quit Work, but Tholr
Privileges Fnd There.
Ju. lire J.n ksi ti. cf the Fluted Statin Ills
trier Court, at Wheeling, in cliurin the
j iry in the case of the hoys indicted f.T
ot'stnietiri tlie 1'uited States in.i.ls carried
on street cars during the rtcct.t street car
I riots, to, ..,-ion to give an opini n re-
I (.!! tt.- f;KH. boycotts, the rights and
1 nv.l. .-es an I d ries of employes nti l the
j gen. Ml . t. ig if ns of t it .'. !n Its lea lint
1 I. :sr
th it. wl,
- t
e. r..:t
t I.essj . .'
o men in. iv n-fi-e t. n rw
- r rights s- ;, there. The
ni t the!. i to i:,'.-r!'er,' wilh
of lt: e:s or indit idllals
.1-1 en
la r !
the h
I y . t
tt.er
f. or itihm. I t-i ,n. In nil
s J :-! J.i- ' -oil's opinion w-as
in i : r: .'li ",e r.-cent dt iiiom of other
KiutMl Co .rts.
The Rhode Island FlecMona.
A c.r-.d a'fi ni t fo e'ect members of the
Klie!e I- an I i. enerai Assembly was made
in I a-vti;, ket i ranton. Fast Providence
and North Kingstown n Saturday. The
I' tiv -a's were sni cessful e'try where ex-
ept in Must Provider, re. es-seaker Wilson,
Ilepublican. hung clce ed in tl. it town hy a
a subitum. at major.ty. Hut one represen
tative was e ected ill Pawt'.icke, however,
there I eing no choi -e in the c.is.-s of the
other tive. an 1 another attempl to elect will
I e made next Ti;.--. lay. The result of the
e tions make the Legislature a tie. 41 lie-put-in
.ms. and 41 I'-rn cr."its. Twenty-sis
s- j'i rerr.--.in to I c ti d, and l ye-elections
I r l:.t pur; oe w .i. he held ti,D coming
v.ee. I'p..,i the r-s i t of thes-) electi-ms
!ep.r..ii theeoriipl.-x; ,;, ,.f the LegM.it re
i tr.e . ho , of -f.- e o.lirer.. there having
1 -, ;. , . , n I, t ,. n .-tile
A flit i.-ette C'tuse 1 Her Heath.
Mr- ' .a .- I r.ihni ni-1 a i--.uli.tr d-rb
b. .Mi.s-it g-. Ne. - e he! -f.i con lined
t her I i- : ' y h- :i" t- , ,i, e f : sotne time,
'j :,e i t1, er :, t-.-no n s;,.. i, . .'-1 a eigar.-tt.-to
,1 . 1. u the i alu. f..;; Bs.eep and the
i .-.ir. . ' t,-... t-. tue I-,-1, li-rlie. Mrs.
1 r-ihin lie an 1 'a-.-1 f ..- the mth r.rfra
w.ih 1. 1 r . 1 .tig .ii,:..-. - Jumped into
ti.e i-.t-h t . I fur." I ,ri t is wa'er, and
lnli.te I f:o::i i xe tern .ni. Wnutt tin tirej
was i itn.g i:-li-1 t.y ne.ghhors a search
v r.s i -t g i-e 1 . r M.-j Iriiiin. Sio wa.t
ii.nl .ii 'i.e bath t-ib I h iter was still
ri.i.i. i.g ijnd her l.tri I was . .l-!ueri;ed.
AliPH VXlATEu'VIIiLlT"THnESII.
IN (I.
A Peculiar I-iptriecce Had by Homo
t r-n Jlarnis in M i tujan.
hi.e engaged in thie-h.i.g a new variety
of t lover on the farm of S:eph,.-n playf, r l.
i'er.-itur, Ml- h.. the workmen Midd.mly be'
tame Hi.concious and for several hours re
mained in a critical cmditioii. 'fin men
had thu appearance or being asphyiiate-l.
and it supposed some active v,-getl.-U pois
on was carried in the dust which arose
hen the machine commenced thresh ing.
A Boy Murderer Sentenced.
At Denver. Cel.. Antone Woode, the 11.
year old boy murderer, who killed Joseph
Smith for kit watch and gun, waa sentenced
to 2 yean In the (enitcutiary at Lard
labor.
WIND. HEAT. FUME
DEVASTATE, WITHER, DESTROY
Froperty, Crops, Industries and Itomea
Id all Parta of tha Land.
KINt sirjr KiLt.ro. ,
Jomst, It.i.. The first aerious accident
on the drainage canal happened at Romeo,
near thia city. Friday evening a heavy
wind arose and was followed in about five
minutes by a heavy fall of hail. This caus
ed all the men to run to the Iter. The men
on one of the cantllovers ran Into the en
gine house at one end of the huge machine.
The tracks on which It runs extend north
and south. The lever was on the south end
nf the track, and hud been carelessly lelt
unfastened. The wind started the canti
lever down the track toward the engine
house, in which It men were huddled. The
mormons machine, weighing 2S0 tons, fell
directly upon the engine house. Nine men
were killed and sis severely wounded. The
men were nil Italians eleept the foreman,
Samuel Korus. The machine itself is
total loss
A TOWN WICKD OUT.
tvrr.v M stMs itorsr tin rt-trtux, w. its
Asm s.
PsKPiriist t en W. Va. A destructive, fin
at Clitton Friday nltcrnoon. started In tlie
works ot the t u l-ni Suit CotnpHtiy. and at
3 o'clock had burned every business lioue
and ninny resiliences in tins center of the
tow n. I lie suit works are a to,al losa. South
bound trams on the Ohio Uiver Iisilroad
were stopped tliere for several lioun by Ihe
t re. mid telegraphic coiiiniiiiiicntion with
the blazing village. Is destroyed.', Latest
reports beiore the wiri-s went down er
that the lire was f.i I burning and a strong
wind blowing. Parties arriving here front
Clifton ssy the fire there was not under
tontroi ni'.M o'clock Friday, and the whole
town was doomed. 1 lie plaut of the salt
ti'tiipunv. which is a total loss, was valued
at ."smioo. Ti,e place had seven or eiirht
s'ore., three churches and many line resi
('en, es. all of which have been burned, i r
W ere e-H,ii to he. I he loss ,-ntiiiot rc given,
but it will reach ti.vo.on or t?JT.",WJ.
a r.Ki tida;. wavi:
swn
rs t r i nii Aoo nivKti, ami Tit w tMivnt-
TM ai;: l-f..i Kli nvrui ty.
Cut, ,,o huge wave Friday morning
wet t sn i lenl v into the tii-nit'j of the ( hi-ci.-o
river tearing n number of vessels
frm their iiioorniis and temporarily
grounding two vessel. Some people were
inclined io attribute the pli-nouienoii to
seism. c di-turtiiiiices in i.nke Michigan.
thers said that il was due to the unsensoll
nhiv hifli lemis-ratiire and to a rapid
change in the ! rectum ot ihe wind.
l'ispntihes from mints on the shores of
I ake Mich'gan state thtt the wave teas the
highest ever known. The water awept back
over the heaeli nn or To feet, and rose, four
to tive feet atioie the n irni il stage. The
wave ipiiick'.y needed, leaving the bencti
iiiiHith ud eh ar. The i lieiiomenoii was
w is t .e m st rem trktble of tlie kind ever
recorded on the lake front.
riiv-i v mm.ii's rin nc.Tr is.
Cni, .- - I he Plymouth Hotel, a Wo'ld'a
Fair hostelry tit Seventy -second street and
Stony Island avenue, collapsed during the
light wind storm that prevailed Firday
morning. Th building was one of the
largest of the World's Fair hotels and was
almost conin'etasl. In ita fall the building
' --e struct ure, wlilcli tt.
'i b ive beerTu-wif iJft tn'Ll'1ron in
. inneeiion wilh the Pit rutb.- Hotli
i.uihlings were ownetl by William Sesrts. of
I'lyiiioiuh. 1 n l.. and were valued at
Tliis makes tliree World's Fiiir hotels I hat
have been thsiroycd tiy wind and lire In us
inaiiy days.
rxTiit'Mi- nrTi Tiir iotTiiwrsr.
K -.s C:tv. Such wurm weather In
April was never before known in the south
west, and (or two day Ihe thermometer
has ranged fr-un !""u to Its in the (hade,
with a b iterii.g wind blowing strongly
I mm the soiivi. From Vmporui, Kan., lei
egrams n-ixirt the thermometer at !eiJ utid
a terr tic wind blowing from the southwest.
The at moi-here was Miry with dust, an I
the weather w is of most unfavorable char
ne'er ilverv dav of such weather knocks
oil 'million of buhels from the Kansas
wheat irop The telegraphic weather re
tort along the Ki-ii"-as divi-ioti of the
I'nion I'lii itie r,-i orte l no rain and unfuv
orab e conlitio'is Western I'm on advices
sta'ed hot winds an l no Mg.'is of moisture.
A Fnion Piieiiic oilinitl nrrivil in town
ve.ti-fd.iy from nn extended trip over the
line ai d told the same story. From Kiligs
viile. Mo., a teli-L-reni rep.-rted the injury Io
wheat at 4 i-r cent. I.or.i;n. Kan . leiM.rt
e. hot w in. Is and the crop ineparably tiatn
uged. An la e. Kan. brought tidings of a
similar cha-a. ter. Cltitoti. Mi., reported a
prospei t of not over half a crop and a great
tea; of the w best being plowed up. Tin!
iniensjt i rop conditions wo. never ruor
in ten-, than at nn-sent. The amount of
si e illation pis,.,g over the wires I -el ween
Kansas t itv and the great eichangej has
leached u phenomenal volume.
I.t-Tic.l s nnr AT Hl'iStTOI, o.
Ii-f .T-N i The Yellow Popular Lumber
CiMiHinr plant -v. is burned Friday alter
boon. I be tiie siart.sl in the dry-house.
Along itn the lumber iotisume-1 the Nor
folk .V We;.-rn railway lost a trestle and
seventeen t ur, nnd all tnvel on the rood
was'oppe,i 1 him- dwellings went with
the r t i n I twt iiv-iw'ii families lo.-t ail
Uiey bad. Mr. Lru li. an invalid, was
burned to d -atti. A high wind was h owing
nn I the thiine could i.ot In- checked. Tlie
i 1 1 rtl --r 1 1 1 , 1 1 forenmu pl.ic-s til" loss tO tliC
io:u ,i'iy a' I". "si i,e. on the dwelling
I. n ,t wi I re x ii To 'si. '1 here are 2 0
; i.-iviis t.'.ro'.vn out of emp oyinent.
At I UlTlojt KT.
I iim-i i -to-.. S. I .An earthquake wos
re t in l.- gehell district I-ml av. Two
hoi c, urred at ! and 7 a. in. No dam-ug-
as .Ion beyond Irigaiening people
out of their boii-es.
A ! ii from l.incolnt n, til., sars two
ilistin. t Flio.ksj of earthquake were le t in
that p. ace.
r low im m.w vol k xn nos.Tf.sj.
Nrw i t,i.K .-snow I eg in falling here
Friday morning, conllnu ng two hours
Advi.-es from the I at-kiils say eight inches
of mow have l.tl t-n. while nt 'irov nnd
Svracuse mow I n lallen to tbe itepth of
three inches, potion hnd -t in, lies oil snow
I- relay.
THE NEW I'llENCU CABINET.
Dupuy After Ma'.lng" Two Attampt
Forma a Ministry.
A di j a'ch from Paris says: M. OmrUs
Dt; uy after making two attempts, has suc
ceeded in f .tmlng a Cabinet a follows: M.
Dupuy, Premirr and Minister of ih Inter,
iori Paul Iuii Peytral, Finance; Kenatoi
F-ugeiie Ouerein. Justice; Kaymoud Coin
carre, Public Instruction; lyiuis Terrerier,
Commerce; Admiral Itieunier, Marine; Jultt
Deve le. Foreign AfTaira; Francoi Viatte,
Public Works; Cieneral Ig)uillon, Waf;
Albert Viger, Agriculture.
The announcement of M. Dopny'a policy
la to the effect that be will ask the Chamber
to dispose of the present Dudgtt at aoon ae
possible, ao at to deaf th mw t. t..
I cutiion of the Badge! of ItSti.
B.-Kltn KLKCTtOtS).
CntCAoo. Carter II. Harrison was chossn
Mayor of Ctiicago by a m.Jofl y of W.ur
and tba entire Democratiti fcket Is eiertsl
by majoriliea ranin from M.UXtto 0.01).
"8t. Louts. Tue election h r result In
a victory for the Republicans. They sec ire. I
the mavor. collector, council an I m m of
Ilia miiior otflcei. If noi all. Cyrus I. Wal
bridge secure th mayoralty by majority
of about 3.IKX).
Mii.wai'krk, Wis. P. J. 8imers, Iemo
rrar, is elected to congress in the Fourth
d strict over Theobald Otjen, ltepublicau,
by about l.2 majority.
IirrRoiT. Keturns how the election of
Judge Hooker, Republic tn, for supreme
judge and two Republican regents by
pluralities of more than 10.0)1 each. .Muni
cipal elections were held In all the cities In
the state ouis.de of D.-troit. In several of
the old Democratic strongunld Republican
Mayor and oltlt-lals were elected, wnile in
a fewer number of Republican cities l)em -crats
carried the day .
Hxi.rsA, MojtT. The city election reunit
ed in the election of a Democratic Mayor.
Treasurer and Police Judire. The Repu oil
cans only secured four councilmen.
IHisvh!, Coi. Kightv-niue precinctf out
of 112 In this city irive n plurality of 2,AU
for M. Van Horn. Republican candidate for
Mayor, over J. 1). Mcllivery. The entire
Republican ticket is probably elected.
SriiiMuriKi.ii, I i,t,. Tho results of tbe
election tinliiy shov that the lH-mocrms
clecieil their enttie city ticket. Rbeuna I).
Lawrence. Republican for Mayor, i proba
bly defeated by Frsnk Kramer, th Demo
cratic candidate, by several hundred plural
ity. Tbe probabilities are that the Repub
licans elected four out of seven Aldermen.
woMr.st at Tut: tolls.
Kamsss City. Ks t.r.at excitement nl
tended the municipal e.et-liou in this city
and a vote t,f over li.isii, a very full one be
ing cast. The result is tbe most sweeping
victory ever scored in the city for Republi
cans. The women turned out en mii-i-e to
cast their ballots, but strr.nge as it may
tee:n. they did not cast ttioiu for Mrs. Pot
ter, the woman can. li, lute. Mrs. Potter re
ceived only about o" votes, all told, and of
these not inore tiinn live were cast by wom
en. It is estimated that 3.IAU women, or hj
er cent t. those registered, rust tbeir bul
ots. Returns from throughout Kansas show
that the Republican have swept everything
w here party lines were drawn winch wits
'he case in luoM of the principal towns.
THE OHIO ELECTIONS.
t'iNC!sisj.t,T. Flections here resulted as
follows-Superior -in. Ige. Samuel F. Hunt,
Democrat, and present incumbent, ileieats
J. C. Sihwarts, Republican. Kind Riihse.
Republican is electe,! clerk of tho Mjcc
court for the thud time, defeating H. J.
Khultl. Democrat.
Ci.ivki.am. Robert P.Iee, Democrat is
electe-l mayor over W. J. Akers,
Repiibl't-an. Armstrong, Democrat, is re
elected otv treasurer, while l.ogue, police
luil.e, ami Fiedler, police prosecutor, botti
Repulilicans, are reelected The Demo
crat elect the Justice of the peace. The
council will remain Republican.
Sikpih-nvii 1 1 . Republicans re e'reted
Mavor Scott. They also elect Mnrhal TefT
end t ity Solicitor Rogers. Water Works
Trustee ('buries Ferniau an I L'.tv Commis
sioner John I .a son. The Republicans
elect live out of six members of council. 'an. I
thrc out of six ot ihe board of education;
also tho township ollleers. Kll Smith, tho
Republican candi.laie for township trustee,
died ShiiiIhv night ond tlie question as to
how to till ihe utile-' is a nuzzle.
Coi.rv lira The Republicans carried the
council nn I s ho 1 board with the indica
tion that the lk'tnocrnts will elect the
mayor and city tickets hy majorities rang
ing from I'M to 3 si. Th Democrats mak
a slight gain over the vote of last fall.
YorMisrow-tt The Deii.mrrats elect both
candidate lor water works trustee, gain
three members In c niiicil and the board of
fslucation, aud .'lent ail tie township util
es'. ,,W' - -
Toi.rno After one of the bitterest cam
paigns fought in this city for years the Re
publican have aucceeded in electing
every man on their ticket with one excep
tion, and have captured both branches of
i he council. 'Ihe light was one of creed. the
Republican convention having been con
tro.lcd by an anti-Catholic society known us
the A P. A . wfveh has secured a hold on
I ad of the cities in tins vicinity.
; Z-M.svn.i tt W. S. Hell, Republican, was
defeated by Robert Silvey. Democrat, uiid
the w ho e Democratic city ticket on the
minor otllces was elected.
Akkon Uireuzo ). Wattei,' Democrat,
was elected by a plurality of II votes over
P. M. liollinun, l.epubh'eiii. William Mas
on, Republican. Wiuelecttsl marshal; .1. V.
Welsli, Democrat, city foii.-itnr: John
Whee er, Democrat, street couimissioiier.
Democrats mid Republicans each elected
three member nl council; the board ol ed
ucation stands: Republicans, 4; Democrats,
Wo. srrR Republicans elected one conn
climim mid one a-sesor;the Dem.Krats.foiir
counciiinaii !iud live o-sessor. Tlie Repub
lican s lost the mayor, but won the c.ty so
licitor. Camtosj. Republican electe, 1 Cassidy
tnayorover Wettaeh bv l.'x) majority. The
rest ol the Democratic ticket is elected with
a lull city council.
M .n-iu:i.ii The Democrats elected their
en'ire municipal ticket, capturing the ward
othcer in 8 out of hi wards. The majorities
rauue Irotu hsi to m.
Mti.Tiss Fkhhv, The Republicans elect
ed their entire nty ticket here except one
councilman. Rr,dgcort. Rarnesvshe and
1-lil-lung nude a clean sweep. Rellaire di
vided between Republicans and Democrat!
ht Liainville went wet.
A LABOR VICTORV.
Judge Sneer's Dec sion Favor the
Drothoi hood of Engineer.
The decision of Judge Speer, rt-ndere I at
Miicnn. ia . on Saturday, in the case of the
I-etition of the Ilrutheriioo 1 of locomotive
Fngineers to reqti irtt the receiver of the
Central rui Iroa I of lieorgiu to continue n
contract of the o;?.:ers of th it roid with
that organiitio-i for the service of it mem
bers on the rou I is regard,-1 by the brother
hood os a signal victory for that organiza
tion. It has attracted the attention of lh
lawyers andtiau-ed discussion among them,
and by them it i said t-t be the most fur
reaehing.'iniort.iiit and satisfactory declnr
ation uton the relations of capital and labor
yet rendered.
In the cource of his decision the Judg
pnid this coiiip inienl to radway erni.loyes
peners'ly and the Itrolherhood in Jiarlicular:
in this department of iuliistry it is re
ported hv tbe interstate commerce commis
sion th-t there is invested in the I'riiled
States ft. t.fi.-47.V01,V or nearly eight times
Ihe w hole rmtional debt of the country. Last
year the ra.lro.vls lratiiir'ed .Vto.niO.OOi)
psisengers. i,r more tba' eight limes the en
tire population of the I'nited States. Tim
't-eraiiye employed by the railroads nutii
ler 7" ( and it is no trilling testimony ,
Ihe faithfulness and elllciency of the
mighty army of railroad employes that of
the rnst itopiilation transported under their
rare tuny I'M, or le than one two thous
andth of I pr rent lost their lives.
"It i. moreover true that no o-erstlves
of a railroad more than Ihe locomotive en
gineers a re;ch urge d w lh the preservation of
lr and p'opertv. When we are advised by
the proof Hint of 3joirl lorninotiv end
neers of Ih I'nited State, more than AO per
ent belong to Ihe brotherhoo I, It is rhffl
rull Io believe that membership therein
lessens efllrlenry to emp'oyer or fidelity to
their suprem duty to th public"
The Tabernaole Debt Mftd,
Tbe New York World announce that
th fall amount necessary to free l)t. Tal
rnage't Ilrooklyn tabernacle from debt hu
teen tuUcrlbed.
THE SENATE SPECIAL SESSION
WHAT 13 nEINO DONE BY THE HtOII
fcR BRANCH OF CWORK38 IN
Mission at washinoton.
MoittuY The session to-dar began the
filth wees' of its extraordinary erion wilh
a fair attendance of members and a la'ge
audience In tbe galleries. The right of the
thn-e senator from tbe afate of Montana,
Wnshlnt'lun and Wyoming to seat were
dist'ii ed. Anoth r qti-Mion a to sena
tors right to a s. at was raiseil to day by th
presentation of a petition from Jo eph W
Atly. of Kansas. Mr. Hotr presented the
Ady (eti'lon. claiming that John Martin
was never tlu'y elecieo senator Irom the
State of Kansas and that he ( Ady) was duly
elected nnd dm i red lo he admitted to a seat
111 th" s-iiiite accordingly. Tbe petition wu
lead nnd was referred to the cotumilte nn
privileges and eh etions. The senatu then
went Into eieeullve session and afterward
ndjotimed until to morrow. In tbe riecii
tive session a few ismt master nomination
were continued, all in western and south
ern states.
The President to day sent the following
nominations to the senate:
William Kdtnond Curtis or New York, to
be assistant secretary of the treasury, vice
th M. Iximlierion. resigned; Churles H.
Hum in of Massachusetts, to I e assistant
secretary of Ihe treasury; vice John II.
(tear, resigned; James II. lUkcK to be
Comptroller ol Ihe currency; J. F. Mellno
ol the Disir.ct of Coliimhirt, to be as-is ant
Irrssuier ol the I'nited States; T. H o'-o
Farrow of S unit Carodna, to I second
auditor nf the treasury: James J. Willie of
Florida, to be de ut v ' lifth auditor of the
tressiiry; Dudley t. Wutsou of Michig an,
lo be collictor oi customs for the First dis
trict of Michigan.
William Kdmoiid Curds of New York,
w ho siitveeds Judge I.nmher'on as one. of
the asoiMnnt tecretaries of tho treasury, is
Hi years of age and a practicing Inwver and
w hile not a professional pol'ticntn. interest
ed himself deeply In tlie lnt campaig'i In
New York, and was un "niiti snapper. '' He
Is a free ir.-ider.
Charles S. Hamlin of Massachusetts.nim
hinted to lie one of the assistant secretaries
of tlie treasury, is a ltueton lawyer. He i
an active member of the Massachusetts
I ni ill Relorm I.enguo nnd also of Ihe Civil
Servic nssiM-iitlioii.
Jiiiiies II. F.ikcls, nominated to be comp
troller of the currency, is only ;i." years old,
but stands high in the estimation of ihe
people of II ino s Mr. Fckels is nn attor
ney and has written a great deal on tho
suhtect of titritl' relorm.
Trrsiuv In the senate to-day the debate
on the admission of senators appointed bv
governors when the legislatures hul to elect
wns continued by M r. Vest. After an exe
cutive se-sion the senate adjourned until
tomorrow.
The President sent to the senate the fol
lowing nominations.
James o. l'.roildlleud. nf Missouri, to bo
fnvoy extraordinary and minister pleni
I'otentiary of the I'nited States to Swiiir
laud. R.irtletl Trinn. of South Dakota, to be
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo
tentiary of the Chile 1 States to Austria
Hungary. I'.U'ii Alexander, of North Carolina, lo le
envoy extraordinary mid minister pl-niK-lentiitry
of the I'nited Stiiti-s to titcece,
Roumaiiin ami Servia.
James . Proud head is by profession n
lawyer, and has represented' Ins State in
( vuii'ress us a member Irom St. luis. Hois
about tV) yean old. and bus been prom licnt
In p'ditics in Missouri font long lime.
Ibirtlett Tripp was one of the pioneer In
the Dakota lefore the division of tho terri
tory, lit is 4S years old, ami is a brother in
law to Senator Davis, ol Minnesota.
F.ben Alexander is ot present Creek
prolin'or at Ihe Cniversily of North Caro
lina. He is a Utile more than 40 years old
and ha been in his present place, for 10
years.
WriNrsp.Y The session of the senate to
day behind closed doors was devoted en
tirely to routine matters.
Tbe President sent the following nomi
nations to the senate to day:
James S. F.wing of Illinois, o bo envoy
extrnordinary and minister plenipotentiary
of Ihe I'liit-d Stale to Rclgitim.
Thomas T. Crittenden, ni Mi-souri, to be
consul i-eneral of tlie I'nited States at the
City of Mexico.
Louis '. Hughes, of Arizona, to bo povtr
nor of Arimna
Wm. T. Thornton, nf New M-xico, to be
governor of New Mexico.
Win. M. Maize, of Ohio, to b surviyor
of custom tor the pot of Columbus, i .
Thomas rittenden. of Missouri, who is
named as consul general to Mexu-i, is per
haps best known to the public lhroii:'h his
iuirsiiu and destruction of the ce'ebnied
nines brothers, w ho terrorized the State for
many years. He achieved tins feat w hi e
governor of Missouri. lie was n lieuttt;iiit
colonel in the 1 ii ion tinny dining the late
war. and is a lawyer.
James S. F.vvmg. "f Illinois, win is n (ini
tiated to be minister to Itelgiuin. Is a hi'V
partner and cousin of Vice Pre dent Stev
enson, the linn c insisting of Stevenson ,t
Kwing. lie is about .VJ years of aro mid
lives in Rloomington.
Tin iiM'.w. The President, besides a lie;
batch of postmasters, sent the tollow iug
Dominations to the Semite to-day:
1 1 a tin is Taylor, of Alabama, to lio Fnvoy
Fxlraordinarv and Minister Plenipolcniiiiry.
of the 1'iiiled States to Spain.
William Usihren. of Minnesota, to be
Commissioner of Pensions.
It is doubtful whether n more popular
appointment, certainly so far as tho North
west is concerned, could have been mado hy
'ht President than tho nomination nf Judge
William l.ochreu, to succeed (ienerul llaiiin
as Commissioner of eiisiniis. He is ,'i7
years old nnd was born in Vertuoi.t. Ho
cutiie to Minnesota in l.'i". utid practiced
his profession until the war broke out.
When the w ar was over he re'nrned to
Minnesota and resumid the practice of law.
In Is--' he was upt'itite, by u Republican
flovernor to a Judgeship on the I ireuit
bench end at the expiration of h a appoint
ment was twice re elected to tlie same hue
w ithoiit opposition.
1 1 an ii is Taylor is u lawyer living at Mobile.
Ih- is it vi-.in ni l. j,. was slroiiglv recoin
mended to Secrelnrv lllauie by hen , tor
Mor.ioi as one of the :irbiratorsor counsel,
in Ihe Hi ring Sea arbitration.
TIIK NF.W ri: I I: oi-ttci:i:.-.
During Senalo-- Hoar s sj eh to , lav riti
tin- ii-ini isio,, ol Senators MM, ini,., lV iii,v.
ernors. b yielded tin- t,.or in i.oh r to allow
nc. ion to be l ilii-u on Hi.. ieolulio'i for the
eleelloli ot ollh ers o, lb- si-i,., ,eresr.
lip ion Hum i-j-reed to V. P boll I I he f ..rill III, t V
of M diviiion. I led ng ill! nn Co, .of Nonli
Carolina. id n y i, the Seniite; Ricliiinl
J I'.riL'ht. of J ud. a Ii . Sergeiinl -n - A I III t
lilld DeOiKei-t.er, nn. I Willutm II. M.lblllll,
D l. ol Idinois pipili-lv k mitt ii ns Ihu
'blind preacher." Chaplain- I heir In in t of
(lllce 'o bcion on the br-l May of the meet
ing of the l-ilty ihlr I l ongress. Alter cm
hrmiug a large iniiiii.er o. iipp'ilutei s thu
feoute .'idjourne I.
I-1 in i v - I ier a number o( couliiinn.
Iloiui were tinide the sis.ecli be din hy Mi
lffr, 1,'epiibii, an. Mmssik bus. tls, yesterday
against the proposed conaliiiitlniiiil amend
iiient for the -ipnbir election of Senators of
the I'nited States was concluded by him In
day. It was a holarlr, historical and
statesman hke argument and a inch was
listened In wilh profound attention.
He did not believe that th people of
Massachusetts, nnd ihe ism nil ht ho said
aa to any American Htate, would accept the
proposed Chang of the method of rhixs-ltig
Senators, an Invitation which depended not
only on the claim that Htate Legislature
were unfit lo be trusted with one of Ih
chief est functions of sovereignly, but that
th Hsiisle of ib Culled Slate liad been cm
the whole a failnre.
He did not believe that Ihe people of Mss
satbusetle were quit ready lo discredit
their own "Oeneral Court," wlti lit 38f
year of legislative history, and to iriy Z
confidence Instead to political convention
whose mere here are without an oath of of
lice, without a record, without any legal rs.'
atralnt, and whj bad no accountability u
si--., . . " . , 1 1 , mum itti neitevs
that they were quite prepared tn say thatn,
th whole they were ashamed of the Sent
lor who had for WO year represented
them In Ihe great National council.
The notion that popular suffrage was i.
way to be defied, and that the eopie hj
all wlsdo-n nnd all hntissdy( ra a
c-heen Mattery ofthe neonle. '
Ii was not true that In the sober Judging
of th American tfoole. the Seniit i...
1 S.ll..l n . .1.-1.. . . . , . 11
. t.im, ,v lili-e, tiiv i,,si r j! i., ,a, , us, ,
generation that adopted the Constitute
j tit- i-rim.v unit reonueii ipnie na Seeii!f
and quite a directly, to the "titled desir
the ixintilar heart, as the other house, t
bad originated far more than it propirti.,!
of great lending measures in legislative l,,t
toiy. It had resisted what was evil but rji
had also initln ed nnd acconip'lsbeil w4V:
was am si. And this was never mo.e tr'
tnsn in r.nent year.
In toncliision Mr. Hotr spoke of aorrso'!
he great men who have hed lustre on n
..1 tl'.l..... el.s I-.. II. ...... u
t-riiu.t, sit st twin, Vl.sj, v Ul.l.iuu. .-.uiune
and Seward. "We do not," he said, "eny
nnd it may be w do no" eiU:tl other rm,
In arms. Mill the gruiuli-st victorle of e
aiilutiotial liberty luce the World begi
are these whose battle ground has been f .
American Senate, and whose, cbaninl.-,,
hate Ix-en tlie Senators who for lot yn-.;
have resisted tlie popular passings of tt,f
hour, have led. resiected. guided. ohevMjj
Satikiiat I'ho senate has priicticii.it
concluded It laho' and is now waiting f?
an intimation Irom the president, to It-,'
(lie t xtra s.Ts-ioii t,, a clo-e. All Idem ,
passing tiMiti the ipiesiions involved in p -njipo'ii'ment
of to't-e se'iators lioni t .
Northwest bat been abnn loned end tt..!
nutter will lis left for disiosii! al the tiei
sess nn. The President sent the followe "'
nominations in itio semt'e today:
j ..lues it. r. isns. oi Louisiana, in no .
bassador exttaordinsry and minister p.n
oteiitiary to Km nee
Augu-t llelin -nt ,V Co to be S-e
ncents of the navy ilepartni1 lit at Lou. ,
ling., vice Seligiii in llros.
The iiominmion of Mr. Kustls. who !
a ready been tonnrmiil ns iniiiister
France, Is simply to iiisri the grade of t
mission t an eiiiba-s.- lo mwi the c in
pjiidiug ch tii ;t in tde by the French g
ernnicnt in the case of Us representative-rf
Wlisll IlK.t, tl S
Alter a few minor confirmations tlie xjf
ate ucljoiirned lor the day.
THE STATU TO BELL LIQUOn
South Carolina Will ilave a M jinpo
ofthe Matter.
There will be no liquor or beer fold
Pouth Carolina except by tho Htate. n't
July 1, lsf3. Four of the most eminent;
pal firms in the state decided the mat',
Soon lifter the passage ofthe law nt the It
I t ...I - . .1. .1; .
session ot tue ii-Kisuaiiirc, iiiu nun ir n. j m
of the state formed an association and c
ployed counsel to test i's constitution:! ;::
Counsel Hied th) opinion w hich wn. t .
nutted 1 1 the executive commit tea of :!.e
quor dealers last night.
The council advise the liquor dealer tk
they prepare to meet the law as valid :.:
unconstitutional, yet in vie of the l.m.
penalties pre crihed by tlie nfl they nn.t
advise them to continue selling liuiior y.
Julvl. Ihe counsel say tlmt Ihe statute canor.
bo tested alter July I hy the attempt of c
state or nn v of its ntllcers to seize and sc !
quors luutiufiictuietl in another slate.
news wi,s a prest surprise and will reti e.
large number of people Irom bii'-iiifs.
Meantime the governor and state disperse
are triie!iog In llm west nnd north a rar
ing to okmi ihe barrooms July I. In
Hie new law the state will sell all the li.i
inn ni er sold in Sou'h Carolina. Oov. I
n an expects lo buy the honors either
Chit-ago. St. Ioiiis or New York. The :
ipprn riates only I.Vl.nt) ) with which
start business, but the Governor thinks t
lute can easily get all the credit it wu:
"The new law." the fiovernor, raid ir.
interview "provides ilntt every ounce. ,,(
t oholic liquors sold w ithin the Statu v
be purchased by the State Commissioner
ter having been subjected to n t, st
pronounced pure bv tin-Slate i lieini t.
liquors of any kind' can be whipped nuc
Stute over the line ol any railroad or t y
toiiitiioii carrier except The package I.- ,
ccriilica e signed by Hie Suite Coiun.:
er. All li'piotw lire bottled or Jugg-d.
packages from one ha if pint to live , .i
each at the Suite dispensary, under Hu
rt ction ol the Comiii s-ioiier. These
ages are ical-ii and then di-tnl
to the local tlisj t-nsaries. oi e
more of which liuiv be 1-c
in any town where n petition for its e
liHliincnt is signed by a majority f
irieliold voters. Aliy person over 'Jl y
of uge not an luthiiual ilriiiikard inn '
cha-e liquors in tiny nmnui.t Imm l.
pint to turee gallons bv a wning a wr:
order for the same. The purchaser
ir t t-tute for what purpose he want
liquor, Tlie maximuin profit rnnrged '1
State is "si per cent, which is alio the l.
iniim protit nllowist the lcial dis'ii-j
The tirst protit goes, to tho oiiiinoii'At
while the second profit is divide 1 bet'
the county in which thu local
peusary H heated and the mnn
1 1 y in wli ch the liquor is
Tne new law will make a wonderful -'-in
the State, und i think it w ill liu.il y
nniveisiillv ud ipted ns a solution . 1
liquor.prublt-m. For -IU years it has i
in successful tqieraiion In Norway
Chiirh stoii there lire L'SU sulonu w hen
ter July, there will hi but Ri dispei
Fveu tlie drug stores are prohibited I
selling any spirits except alcohol, and
that must be purchuseii from the Sta e
a sworn account of every ounce used
hu made lit tbe end of each month, s'
Just what medicines tho article was u
prepare. 'Ihere are six prohibition
lies in South Carolina, where there i"
no dispensaries."
AN OPEN A 1 11 ritOORIM.
Ilundrods of Thousands Will Hoe Cl
land Press the Rutton.
Pre-ldent Cleveland w ill touch off
World s Fair, on May 1, in tho preseii.r
from psi.HM lo l.Vi.tsSl people. The 1:
have fie opening exert ics III a hull
been abandoned and Ihe rereiuoiilcs i
held nt the east front of the Adiu int
building
A aiibstantliil platform will be built
in front of (hu Administration but'1
This will be connected with Ma'le
I. all, so that Pr 'kideiit Cleveland will
hiiv lo step lo the rpcnkei' table to 1
the button.
The new platform furnishes miinye;
(unities for ph tuiesqiie i Itccls. It i
.n-ril In iiiiim nil Ihe eleelrln hie"
gondolas and other water cialt In H ''
in Ironl of Ihe Adiiiiiiistriillon hn
'J hoiisuniU or spreiniors i nn gel a Ihu' '
of ihe plalfoim from the sn'rr front.
Arthur Again Unjoined.
Arthur, grand chief of Ihe Hrollx'''
of lticomotive llngliifer wn served 1
another teslritliilng order, Issued at T.
)., by Judge Tall. It enjoin him ft""
ulna-nny boycotting order (gainst U'
A. A. it N. N. railway, and from b'l,:
employe of connecting line lo disc'
rial against thai line In any manner, M
lug further scllon In Ihe United rJtatri
cult Court,
. V,v.,s av , -sr'H m J'sjia .