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~rns !ilill a' " ") g~ t~ "The only Newpaper In W!s The- -rem M ontana that 4oes to ITS 1 .l __ tmtbatb_1_____ iReder every Monday morning VOL. 34n rb V MORNING, MA is iS pog PRICK FIVE CE~TS. WHY THE GREAT RMU -TO 'Missoula ? Because it is one of THE LEADING CITIES + --MONTANA + --MONTANA-+ AND TO-DAY There are nIre buildings being erected in Missoula, and it has greater prospects for a remark able growth than any other city of MONTANA. Missoula has doubled its popu lation in the past twelve months, and will certainly more than double it again in the next twelve months. Money invested there now will net the investor a hand some profit. 'ONDITiON OF MISSOULA PROPERTY: Climate perfect. View magnificent. Soil Fertile. Water excellent. Title Perfect. Prices Low. Terms Easy. We will sell you a house and lot for 52,0oo. $300o CASH IBalance 53o a month. DESCRIPTION: Lot 5ox 20o, within one-half a mile from Court House; trees, garden, excellent fences and out buildings, all completed. House, a new one-story and a half, six rooms, bay window, cellar porch, etc. This is a bargain, and gives you an opportunity to own a home in Montana's Garden City. REMEMBER Missoula is the City of homes. I'Connell,ookCo Real Estate and FINANCIAL AGENTS, ?rr .tý ITAL MIDrk- I b m,~ m QwacQ 1 -L- a he-ra lainte vis, to.s with the uepareer a ldeal er agtci ofS Igestar SepaMse our peIeeel gueges" re muet the posple. Tala satIest be kept alive and daees to even a oreater e*tent thae at pm mei, it Is meet essential. Esmahe who l, aer S erm,-t. Il sheorels for ideal geverment, adiW their he mshed qpes - only com through the noutleal aatir ofI the "eah Mr. Clarkson thImboe eoute w., ould obt eg beed o with elvil service like Ea " t. said he. "perpetuate qteM eei el, of slwoiu urrl member a What aim in liftt wouM be theie oree to bane on by the eastest meebod pngle e? try decrease. I believe continued service in the government m is bad for any man, and after a period all publ servants should be sent aM to e pie to renew themselves. Each should have a Axed tenure to pjreerve the respect at the occupant, and i the oa cupant desiese a second term. let him show by hi work that he is entitled to t. Mr. Clarkson would not abolish civil service eamInato but athinks evey man should e eamined by the o al t whose emplw he is to be. Much a principle prevails in business, why not in government? Mr. Clarkeon asserted as a reply to the question as to orto our service with that of E d. that the Ilses of our govern ment is transacted more accu rately, and at a lower percentage of Ios than any other pubie d private business In exist ence. IN1 'HIE HOUSE. Ca.elerlselu oft the Mleklale Tariff III rssnmsd. WAnaixurox, May 14.-On motion of Morrill of Kansas. the house insisted on its amendment to the senate dependent pension bill and conference was ordered. The house then went lnto committee of the whole on the tariff bill. Various amendments looking to tm rne duction of duty on earthen, china and glassware were made on the democratic side, but met with no suceess. In the course of the discussion on these amend menats MeMla said Campbell, of Pitt ag the -sem meaidetr, had .asked for protection from foreign labor, while he was charged with importing foreign labor in violation of the contract labor law. Bynuml said Campbell had conm before the ways and means committee, and held a consultation with the gentleman from West Virginia (Wilson, and himself, andt had then gone away and made an af.da vit which was false fromn bginning to end. Payne sakl he would take C(ampbell's word a soon as he would that of the gen tleman fromn Indiana: and he knew them both. Wilson of West Virginia confirmed what the gentleman froin Indiana had said. In the course of some further remarks Bynum said the committee on ways and means had information that its bill had closed the doors of the capitol against the labor of the eountry, but admitted manu facturers. The very entrance to the capi tol was closed in order to keep anybody front comning in butt those the mniajority would allow. It admitted mtalnuafacturers, but if honest labor canme and knocked at the door it was not admitted. McKinley said the imputation of the gentleman front Indiana that the ways and nmeans committee had closed upp he passage to the house in order that the ma jority might have a private consultation room was false. He did not permit an*y man to impute to the committee anuy Iwid motives or lack of courtesy to to the minor ity. The minority of the committee knew any imputation of that kind was absolutely false. Having considered 16 of the to pages of the hill. the committee rose and the house adjourned. R.bbed of .Frty Thousand Dollars. New YORK,. May 14.-Regarding tIhe robbery of John W. Wallace, editor of Wallace'. monthly, Inspector Byrnes this evening said the party who stolo $50,t00 worth of bonds from Wallace was Leslie MacLeod. assistant editor of the mana sine. It was at first supposed young Rob ert Wallace stole them. MacLe.d has been identified by an official of the safe deposit company as the man who went to the vaults on R ednesday, and on Thur. day morning the bonds were missing. It is known that young Wallace on Thurs lay afternoon negotiated $10.,00 worth of bonds. Thle same day he took the steami er for Havana. The amount of oands and money stolen is 40,000. Great surprise is expressed at the action of young Wal lace. who was a very distant relative of his benefactor. Carlisle. In the L-a.l. FRANKFORT, Ky., May i4.-The demo cratic caucus to-night took four lallots. Only six names were voted upon.( artisle. McCreary. Lindsay. Knott. Moore and Settle. Messrs. Bucknler. McKenzie atnd Reeves were left out entirely. The fourth ballot stood Carlisle HiA, a gain of five over the first ballet. Mc'reary 12. a gain of two. Lindsay ~M. Knott 16, moore 12, Set tle 7. 'arlisle is undoubtedly stronger to-night and his. men are in a tunoodt push the contest to a close tOmlorrow.. Ano.ther Caisson ArideiAt. LO INVILLE:. Ky.. May 14.- The eallsosn at the new bridge ealmised this afternoon, killing one man and seriously injuring several others. Fifteen men were at work cementing the outside when the caisson suddenly careened, tnihers snapped and thu.. mxassive structure slowly turned over and iow,- stands bottom side up. Supt. C. H. M.itclwll was killed by falling tinmlwrs. IN THs AiAATY. sou~ Was lter 1= USler M a IMmy Sjdaw aI bill to t~a the d. th United stsis and had It usde- to a s elr t seamit. te. The ier bill w l taken up sad T aMr adaesd@*s saste. he spoke of the bil as reai to mrh thOe aost faarteant -- that had ben pre maed to the -esaI stne the Ndemoneti* atis of sd Uvr Ia 1lif it could truthfully be saId that t* queai was ever pro samted to the lut. He dieelaimaned - or a"y --,. ýIi aI m price mpecirl liatdeta i tMe pU ee slae and 11e 1ad dsilver was As Amerians a mro ; everyt dld -- It pMi^ lepeople d Clo Ido badmemismlsl UIlU Interest in t dVaasuimntI oft price of ilvrw, becauose at ough theyr wor ritx o alU the silverr p dll worM, IM did not depend upon 0. ver product, and very Ihbetr ohM otlr Interest of the Wtate wrI tw t the Interest of mere a lswIn ae. The silver product of .Sa Mh M(OaOOM ounces last yeust- l h eant Ineompareion with 4 m r oan of the countr the t were veo d in the rehabilitation of illver n barons" of the West were -f or that Its deemand wa in L t of cheap moy. it mon in the interest lo ra the tt d mt of cirllamtlon, in t ios progres, in the lnteres of t1siB1u a m-e. Ho critleised the Winl Wand sMd he could not se what the pO and ob ject of the sobMr wu s TbiT asheme met the approal lthe iotM etal lists everywherel nd n ws d - w enough to warraut it was a Trojan hors. Of blr reorted from tehe fienu r coill s ad . itw founded on somse a anBal pol icy and thes was euimr a y In It. but itdid not Io to e silvier as money. Itus ndaianeM was (las n the other bill) that iwr -- a mretal and ntlon of silver mopey and said the plan demand of the country hr the use of si ver as money and he would insite upon its observation whether it parted him front the administration or not. Did the peMd lag bill, he asked. recognise silver in ac cordance with the platform? He thought not. Without concluding hi speOrch, Teller yieldkkl to the motion to eo into ex ecutive session. When the idoors wre re-opened the silver hIill was laid aklide in formally till to-morrow and the senate proceedle U tihe business on the ealap dar, and after passing several ti &W journed. TNH FARMARS' ALLIANCE. Olven a mearing BItere the Warys and Memns Coiamttes. WAmuINoTro. May 14.-M- Cune. eopre' raeting the Farmers' Alliance, this mora lag enammned ble aermmest bemrthe ways and means eommnttee in favor ol the Pickier bill to establish sub-treasuries for the receipt of agricultural producte. To his mind, no ft ed volume of currency, no matter how great, would meet the neds of agriculture. It wanted an elastic medium. A fanner holds crops in the fall when prices are lowest and bought supplies before harvest when prices were hlghest. ('rops were marketed in two or three months. This annually caused a gr.t stringency in money. Flower feared that the plan would lead to banking ou live stock, iron. lead and silver ore. They were gettimg along now in the latter direction at the other end of the capital. The true remedy for fanners' ills was the manufacturers' plan. They shouldreu late the production. They should raese only enough produce to meet the publie's wants and thereby get fair prices. Mc ('lune prolreded to explain the lipriess proplosed to regulate the issue of producell (ertifeates. He said tlhat the necessity for excluding the imports of agricultumral products was obvious if the quality of the certificates was to he preserved. ('ertifl cates would constitute the soundest and best currenc)y in the world. Probab~ly not half of $0,(UO).(O,the appropriation asked for to put the new machinery ill action, would he required, but the miI should not he absolutely tixed at the uilnimuml as in time it woull he necessary to ex tend the systerl to include all inuducts of labor not covered by Iptents. The hearing will be continued to-morrow. Thl (Cauadisa PaIllet. MONTREIAL, May 14. -The aiiiiulal l'e't ilng of the (anadian Pacitte railro.al conu rany to-day the okl Ioard of direc-tors was r ,lociced with one ecleptionl. The r port for the past year hows gross earlln ings $15. Oil tll)O, net earninlgs, alOt,Utla.I., surplus for the year, after Iaylmnteu of supplementary dividendtd. 1,.57t;.(Wi, sur plus fronm previous year t2ui.,4.3. ilnreLas' in 1 rollts over previous year. Al,2t,243. The report expresses belief that there Il no ground for anticillpating hostle legisla tion at Washingt il. and states an inlten tion to continue tlhe. 5iPr cent. dividend. Referring to the completion iof the linei from Toronto to )etrit., tlle report says traffic arrangement with the Wahiansh lld two Michigan roads. and says that t1hi. great system of the Wabhash will lhioril a niucth ieehied independ.ent co.nel.tioni with ('hicago St. LoHi, aundI other west ern and southlwesterni iseints. and the connection with tle two imlportanlt Mllch igal railways will hI of very great value. William ('. "Van HIorne. was re-elerted presidenlt. Thk Iaik Mountain ('arulal. ('mllA:o. May 14. -W. H. Harvey andl and A. L. Richardmson, two of the pritne. pal oflcers- of the Rocky Mountain earni val. to In- held at Olgden. I'tah. June :U It Julp 5, arrived in ('hiago this evening on a tour of tie eastern half of the. ounllitry to arraneq details preiaratory to the corn inm carniSvail, the event ill the inter-nounllll tail region. A I'laur sf I'*ou.4. S . I'I:ta:Isat'.t, iMay 14.--A plague of lrluIst is devastating tihe Trauna ('aucasila. A qualrter of a millionl acres of agricul tural lantel at Tiflis and Baku are rava'ged. Three hunldred, thousandl len are occl iied ill Ih destruction of tihe, locusts andl still thtey MV wanrl over everytihing. Il.ve Mere FatalItIes. Rme.a., Ma.Y II1. Five persons injuredby an explosionl of halistite have sine died. nwklll ta th. ttal Inltllllwr of victlinls n1. W UP YOUR HANDS . Iwh, Jr., 114 Up by a Im ear liak M. TSIM Jack Shoppard Cot With But a Small Por on of the Big Stake H. Played For. tU. Mntandai. Psnmtan, Moat., May 14. About mles from the town of Philips a northwesterly direction is situ village of Black Pine. The only Sthis camp I. the Combination & illing company which dis b it employee from $15.00 to thly. This money in inued pany in the form of checks on . Hyde Ba.oklg company of Phil and as Sunday I. not ohaerved ras- the employes are forced to eir chbecks untl they leave the them to Phblipaburg by the or have them cashed at the at some of the saloons. J. D. & Ca., are the irprietor. of tie aore I. the camp and the reater of the miner. run monthly bills comparatively t~w paying ime of purchase. In order to colketions it has aJlwar been ofthe proprietor of the store i several thohaid dollars each with which to cash the checks of owing them. And what uha been ore a les on a smkiler .thre t u doing business The company pr off on each month, an t-d a being Mr. Chrles E. Miler,. bthe firm of J. D. Rbodes & (o.. t. in his buktboard accom his wife for the pur S a bringIng out ureeey . b toash checks tomorrow. At I bank be drew i.0i. wbleb was two saeks, M10 In silver being i Mme, the balanc being put in SMr. Miller bhavi mopet.il rto reb iuube be ore dark aboult o'clok. his wife eturn. the bhtcbae.d with Idm. The me stage had started about befote with no passengers, te ving In currI i.rny in hi h eb seo the usloon keeperr i ha for. The first eight mile Pbiiupsbuag the Black Pine read th " open Cou". cros enters the da .e. pe forest fromeh tlaurrcp derives Its name. Just entduing the imber Mr. Miller or the stage, but the rued being ver r w e was umahe to pass it. hadlu they euterd the timber stage driver, who was in ad v saw a man running down the mon towanls hinm grrping a large p ltl his 4ight hand. W m within a few i of the mroad the man with the pi tdl t of Miller's bumkhoard the run. saw bir coming and hastily whipped out his revolver, but be fore, he coulld level it the highwaymaniu l had him covered and culled Hout to him in .telltorianl tones: "Throw up your handu!" Miller sl.ke to his horses at the samel timle, whipping themll with the lines iI anm effort to crowd by the fellow, when with all oath. the highwayman slhot the near horse through the headl ad again akldreslin. Miller, repeated hisa riequest. "Thrnw u o..... I.. . ". ...... . L ..l.ltIll l l 1..4 . Serillg hbimuelf Ilowerlhs to resist, ex (ept at a aleat di.savan.tage Miller rn luctanltly 'ompliedl. still retainingll hii gripl onl hiis pistol. Noticil t rhe weapmon the rder said:kl: "Hee.. that dont't do; drop that gumns!" Miller dropped it. the pistol falling to the hott~mn of ti lmbuckhoard. "Now youi shove s(t that IllsHley !" Witas tihes rcnduher's lext ilemIllanil. Miller threw out tiln hag of silver, whichl the liglhwaly 1111man piked ui) aittl p)reiI.ied tnritpos wnli. VWhill tihe nila wa.s ripping ollnI thes us7'k Miller seized hlis whip mlld., lashing hi's lores iitte a rulln, .ule.eldtld in gettting anronll the next nelld of the ra ul ielfore thie sldesh .raldo Ihul timteu to n'rli"e w lint w.os hlappIenilg., and although the horses wllilll had hw~ell shot ill tie IMell was, fa tally injured, it lid lot hde unitil Miller haIl succeeded in reachinll Il~lak Pine. Thro.Hghiout til, entire rndeal Mrns. Miller dills.liysl thie nIlust wolnlerfull et-urnage. even advising her iusbaind to take u aI s. at thme fellow while he was ripping olln. tihe sack of silver, with theil pistdll whiich waw still in the bottomu of tie iselkhounAn . Ilt he. fearig that a bullet fronl tew Ifel low's revolver iltendCed for hillm light kill lIher, dloptd the wiser ansll 'safer plllnes .f tryng to ecIl-w. The stage driver I.tilng unanlrell andi alllone. fully reallising tihat by remnialing hle oulid Ie i..f no earthly aussltance to Miller ami woutlll in till probability be uoollelledl to seurrelmler the .Hl rlll.tsulrsul t. l .i ho I.asIt. elmJei.. un. rima t1w conlmuct of the hilghwaym.aii It i s vaery evident thalt INh was Ino strialngear to, the' emeti ds of thew camp. and lhis start iulg for the istal befor,. Whe has se.n Mil l.r 1,d( alterinag his purplose by a ltm ldoesa llg the. stageo Iohld h le p that pemtlille'amaan eklimlostrates thie faI't thlis his orlimal iin t.tiol as as to nrlll Is oti .artiesll, bt tLheir e'aoaing at the s'lais' tilse' faorat.l hlant to r.' li isi ait part of his sheilmwe , and .e e fine I. is alttentlie to Ithe viehiale arryi lg the greater hsuall.. ['Ispn reaching Itlack IPin,, Mr. Miller prnlltly wirld a full sand ileurate, de.scl'rilptiol of tlshe Itll atinand evi hdeutily desllralte' ighlwyman to Ie ai aly iSheriff Barnes of lI'lhipiiaurg ane I t ShelriT Qulleaky iof leer 'ildge', aind it i. Ilitie within ti'. hounlds of pmrdaltility hatu tlwh fe'llow will s.oon lus' overtaken byll justice and Mieneit lwm punhishment hI, has eturt'l anld a jusotly Ile'rite. All armly of willneses were lt.lday a i anaslnel befues Jullge Sull and a jury IIi .a rich. rare and racy csae,. whesrinm the statle of Motamla was pllintiff allnd Wil hllaln Nobll was de.lfedant. TImt. coall - K. diing wtitness was a .murtes.amn unrme'l M.ittie Pallier, wiho ailleges thiiat Noble whitlpped her. auind Was supslrtield in ithis I staltement hy) sl.everal of her neluienlicmilloni who l laimne to Its pIres t. H. F. Titus p.r.s.eultel the case. alndl it is still inI l)rog.las. 'lThe coullrt rssill is crow'edal andl it i a lmost ilnlxsslileh to pIreLserve or'ter. ThIe witnesius. for the defenle hllave not. y.et b iein eulxamill. but NolLss clarills he ineve''r struck Mattll.' Paillur or any othler wllln in hias lifel . A lIench war'ranlt wasL issuam for olm'e nice yolunlg lma wli~N was plre'a.nt at lii' nLeket Lut did lnot wilsh to testify. Nollies will prsobally Is, acaluittiel. Tirket l rokers In lestelm. Isst t! ..eA sl.i", May It. The Anaerican 'icket Brokers' aasBso aatli. Isegasn its I twelfth annual mmree'tilng to-ia.y. THl EXPULSION ACT. e.qImte.r e.ma Detalaes that It Down Net Keep (hmLams. Out. PHILADiLPRIA. May 14.-The new iron steteship Cit e Seattle. built for the Puget Sound ! Alaska Steamship com pany, was eueoeesfully launched to.day. She will be fully completed by August 1, when she takes her departure on a voyage to neattle, Wash. The secretary of the treasury today transmitted to the senate a report from Datum E. Coon, the (hinese inspector at San IHego. Cal., dated April 21. with re spect to evasions of the ('hinese exclusion act. Coon says it is true that Chinese are coming into the United States despite the efforts of the customs department to keep them out. Coon says the opportunities for crossing the Mexican hrder into Call. fornia are many and, with the force at the commanu of the department, it will he Impossible to prevent all of them from entering this county. When they have once reached San Diego nobserved it is pr~ctically impossle to prove when or ow tbhey came in. Commenting upon the charges that the Not eclusion aet is a failure Coon says this is practically true, as to its execution, for the reason that when a (hinaman Is arrested he is enabled, while in confinement, to make arrangenmet with friendly countrymen to be returned the second time and be conducted to some other town. He is also asie to so dia.t bimself as to make Identifclation, if caught, extremely dllf 'ult. The order of the secretary of the treasury prohibiting the the transfer of Chinamen in transit In the harbor of San Francisco was a most fortunate one and will cheek thLe trallc for a time, hut some other method, Coon is confident, will be fomud by which to come into the United States. Coon suiests that treaty nego. thations with the British government and Mexico lookinr to the exclusion of ('hi ame and saa Chbianese excluton ilegW thl would then he very simple. The Morrow and other bill. Conn delare., are detfetive in that they jrwvide for the return of Ch inamen to the country whence the)y eine. Even children laugh when told this law. for they know that a h(ina man returned to Meuico will he eating his beeakfast in the United States the next day, BRUTALLY MURDERED. A Vmilly At Uatlrsvlls Killed r Their Momer. WAuHln.cTrrs, May It. -News reached here today of a triple murder committed at Hentleysville, near here, last night. John ('. Ranch, an aged and wealthy farmer, his wife and a Igown up son were found in bed this morning with their throate cut from ear to ear, the door of the house standing open and the bed chlothing, furniture and walls stained and hespattered with blood. The scene was horrible, and the news spread rapidly about the villae. The murdered persons were the wealthiest in that section of the country and the theory Is that the murder was comnmitted to get the money, gener ally supposed to be kept about the lnmse. Searching parties started out in all diree. tom. but me elue was found the ktle h .e taciliti. nothing ortr Ca learned to-night. THE NATIONAL CAME. In the WatoLeal Lague. IHrpos. May 14. Tm- league l~iii af tern/miwn war elumram-teriued fy fine Ieldting and tlerrific batting. Vickery war driven (ilt of time Itrn ilk lthe riutb. up to that time the Iloatotn haIl msule 12 ulls. Attelnd. suetl 1.Zdi. Score:g lI,4i ii 4 a 7 f 44 0 I I 14 llmIla.elrltmiax.. I4 I 4 3 4 I :1 t 0 Iliik. tiroll V. thimukIndcIpia 12. e.rrr'. g5n. neIti. V'lk'r) . IuImlmli and 4.wImrii". mIummml.re. Me l k e mill.41 HMuemomwAn. May 14. The New York League climbt defeated the hrome tealn by .umpeeior batting. Tinxy etue nmear tliing throughlm rousee rky fleidlug. but ncorv ciwl lust greuuimul by a hatting sve "ak it tiie .'meiitle. Atteumeaumee1'i.. Scoeg~ I " i4 11 44 0 4 : Cm mtr-4.,II·4m 44 44 44 44 3 I I44 3 I n 4 litr ."w \uk luI". Ium.r...kl .: 21mm-i.. \."w tic 1""I'ti 1r 1 r ay "''d~ I) I" mmci.. . mecci~ P4414cm.. The Play..,' ILi.egu. I1,,º.I,0N. MaIy 14. Keefe. (orov..I too ommomoh for 11w 1141141t0 Brothelwrh40. clu1 thin afternation. Iii thm, at 41& of Kelly. the. I.(.1111 ttiulu Ilaywli sa if witIKNut a UIhniqi II 3 it of i 1 ItI a i 4 N.*w Y.IIk .1 to 1: a1 Iu io J 1t . 4,0k . Nw %Ll' ill IA. liiltt,4u . r4 rrri . New Naitoirl.Iiwa l 1.ab a is, a. rnut, Qgalna t 111t wiai K..f.it maitil N sm1)IU rkvh l blY lialay). good1 I olaya AIt~·maoLr*Itoe tIO ?,*in·: loIuluililll.t' . Ma 14. II * 2 10 i0 Ihtwaft~ru"oadef an11 tl" Il n o o 1 lilhorh .. ol glul) 14. it ai,. 11r H'tirhiat walls lxititi. andtrniark,, Way. man giaol400 1011lays. AIta*.t .ife Git. A%..maIa sa.:u Sa1*.i, Itriilki',II 40 i a I 11 0 0 I (I1111i. ..1.' 00 -u o0 t 0 0 1 1 4 l1l... 0 )l.5s L lnrl * 7. C'lltult l :i, I. * 1I.* . 4 )1(u1 1iI1 Bt i i '.1.11, May 14. Th e Illlllly .LtI lXrhII.*r HIen~ I Miormn. hI Nrw Cork. Vitt~ \ \ Y., May It. Them-v u recot~ortis V.iwhieli prevailedI iii this W4N tiiai tht last Inurs r" (3used mum tiy .trea oni to overftow their InIk. a1( thI e Mouhaawk Pulley *iteatl. 1WIttt,. is itameratlly unIuuder watter. A terriblie storm lbtttl~ Ii l ove~r the atottliherti Iwnu ofti ~ut al this triu tuula inllaHr' Vlo'me (1(111r. antll IIn N(sucht NIShlte5 4 ni" tIbUtdonq. M,:IaIIa \Y. Mliss.. )May 14. A indtiti oif Swhite eu,.r " win, have lwemall uttngena fuilly IsMintug lNartiot in thais *aeilglahorlunwl. visitefl thu Ith h1w" of I nleif ama uu d Antler stu Last Sulndaty Iuiihit. Upotai the taegan n'fuisal to I 11(u1 it((t they fl.vl the Ihouse. Ainhert.. thloiu rata out and tt int intt thit (t1 .wd. kill in umg ruff ((aInui auth woxtateiln two *.ti."rs. A~nler,..au tseaped. I adcr Martial Law. It 1.11u %. %lPY 14.-- IMininll Hote art- n" grnrttI at )rtu&LLa and Ihku%,vt,. TrKolw firedif. killingl .sever al mand wtnadimg cuh tiY. '1'Tli# wtc.le I wcrinits cut Hlwray it uas aidr Imaacrti al law. tbaitaisnew- a-i at a -tanl. I.till anid raiilway traffic' 14s wasicepetill. WICKED FLORIDA MAYOR le Ea Life lerable for tk eLd au of Cdou Ko. A Long String of Outragso-Men Whipped and Women In oulted-Perfoot ReIln of Terror. Cn)A Kn:v , Fla.. May 14.-Tbe United States marshal and four deputies arrived here last night for the purpome at arrest ing Mayor Cottrell and the city marshal, on the charge of interfering with govern. ment business. Mitchell has been arsted but Cottrell is hiding. A perfect reign of teror has bee. created by the aetions of these two men for several weeks past. Some of their deeds were related In yes terday's dispatches. Full details of what they have been doing will not he known until ('otteril is locked up, for the people do not dare to speak against him as long as he is " liberty. He has had men whipped, and insulted women, paraded the streets with loaded shot guns. threatening to kill people. He shot at a light-house keeper, cut a man with a knife, and tonted his own re-eleetiotl, because it was worth a man', life to vote against him. He made his mistake. however. when he assailed the collector of cus tonm. Pinkerton has now drawn upon himself a federal forei. ('ottrell was f-r. nerly an inspector of customs, under a democratic collector. but was removed by the present administration andm has been very hitter towards the republiean collec tor, finally assaulting and threatening t.. kill hirm. AMONG THE RACERS. lRiley Wses the Derby. LoUINtILLs, May 14.-The features of the opening day of the spring mnestiag at the Louisville Jockey club were a great crowd, some very lively. though not heavy, betting, and mud, and then the Kentucky derby was run In the slowest time on reconl. It rained heavily all night and until 14) o'clock this maorning. At 2 o'clock the heavens were clear anad when the bell called for the irst race fully JO,000 people were present While the he placed by individuas were not heavy except in a few instances, the aw Fgegate of money that changed bands was very grat. A good many were u able to place their oney. the Jam was so great. Tlw track was slush at the opening. The slightest canter scat tered slop for several feet on either side. and with every Ireat bound in the running mud land water dashed rands away in everr dlrection. As the racin progressed the mud dried a little and became more sticky. Frve furlongs, 3-year-okts -Grand won, Liberty Hell second, General CaW' well third. Time 1: .7. Mile, all ami-t'ncle bob won, Gloek= nor second, Wr.n third. Time, 1:4S. &Me Wl eih er teie eoued er - that muddy track and it is doubtful if Bill Hetcher, who alone iroved to be in the same class, euld lave Pinshed the great soh of Longfellow even over a dr track. Isaac Murphy's riding was superb. Tie occasion reulired a jockey who coudk keep his Iho,.e in haird and prevent his killing himlself by running away. Mur-hy did this adumirably. He had his horse under complete control throughount; held him back to let the others set the, iane through the mud. kept the way open Iefore him to take ad vautage of every favor that dreadful track offend and was ready at the right Xmoment teo snake a running and win the race. There wenr si starters, Rile. 4Murphy', Prince Fonso otvertlon Pal lisaue llnttron,, Bill Letcher A Oilen. . Rotsn*pterre FPrancise*, ( utloooo-nk Breck enridgeo. They were off at the first tale of the drum with Itcher in the lead. Pal lirsa.e "econd. O utlook thinL the other: ,tniaiwel. At t1w" quarter Rob tsierre led, Outlook .e',uil, Palllisade third, th. others seattertl. At the half Riley was flrat bIy a lead in front of RoHsplerrte. At tlar"equartera Riley began his ra'e land, l the rest ia.uel whilppinllg for dear life. Riley woant to tal froalt. lill Latear mwn.al, Robempeirmi thilrd, the rest straggling. In the stretch Riley was two I1engtlhs ine front of Letcler and cotning easily. RoIbespie.rre tird. lAtelk r Lthn tIeganill eHling under leary whip andm for a nlalmnentI it lsked~ like his rave, beut Mur.ph¥y Ikewemeltl reins and Riley reqspoLdee. noly. com.ling under the wire winner by a length rend three-quar. term, Rolbeslierr a length hehind Letcher, Palllsmle hack two l'engths more andl Foremanso nearly lneck and neck with blan,. anmd t Iuttlak Io leIngths in the rear. Time Tlhree.tiuarterof a nmic heats. all ages - First heat Whiite N.cs won, Usemlalndl seeo..dtl. Priaedh*lle third. TimeuI :l9,'. Se, tollnd lheat White Nose woma. Lare. landI seould. Uanelltr-taerer third. Tl'in tie. tI..ltk. Rteviews the iutASstlum. Hº.ulls.u. May 14. Iietritag tIa. deLbate int the rniebstag te-day ot tImt tuhilitat7 bill the ttaituueIter of war estpilameld ti pruvri abutlr of tlii tlinetaare. Mloultki agieki it Iuigigitit of the Lur o huiNat ujtltntiiutl. ie tclilaredl it war alwayrs. Knowinig snore dilthiult. amid it was iullwrt alive hiat t..'rutaiaay tOuild ha.vei a strong tuilitairy Wtywtvut. A itnreitg goveritutet)l alite 1 aIwI it' I U. ab to mututaut peaUt'.' tutd thiet then'~ woueldl ie t*&i hl it lii wOkld tlaothesutati' ti tiai.. ;t matuti'l into the pcwder hrlurne. lk'lie.' all titu' jiowtil Nit'efmullry die swdl. bitut sei'urity i'att .otl'y b' aitminuil lay (Gerttalms ownt .ffort,.. S ºf i'ours the tltjiutlts'tattet5 of an rmy oltr au wi fooling detuataut thet exaiettiitatrrof large amount.t of mtotli'. huit the po~ittt to he considfered imtltis: Ifwie evro·noIlliu ill our war es tiansuticitte lunty he ablu to reate w ill Itot ilnstat the exsclusion oif our enemies front Shei fatherland. Hit'ither. le.&er of the ;mrrtgresutls liberals, said the. ine'reaem ilt Fratnee was iiti'otttgitatthd by a n'rtuetioit itt the ti'e of it rvkut to two yeuar. le favortl the same for the Gen Irntut arny. Hi mlaintainedl that the feichsta otajgltt to fornt its own views and ot fortt a uli t%'isioiu batted ont tk- views of tilitary" otflees. General Du Vernois rep/lied that the govrrurtttent was pu-pa ilt a huill to reoeganise the ar*y. and a cbnttee would he offered In the nie., fit tur, to discuss the subject of slhorter ser vite, for tlse preetnt government woukd niukr to tro titesslui. A's Adlral Deed. Lo\wN+ý. M4ay i. -Admlniiral 1 PetI i Hotuars is dead.