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1 ami H tux: circulation of toi: times yesterday was THE WEATHER. For th District f Columbia, Mnrylan and Vlrginls. itioreaslng cloudiness and probably rain: southeasterly wind; bllghtly warmer. wgg.tX..g iiHi'fMrft coriEs. 3STO. 1,106. WASHINGTON, TUESDAY MOKNING, MATCCH 30, 1897 EIGHT PAGES. ONE CENT. ilk- tifttte 37,560 SGHDCK ILL I TIE LEAO Progress of the Great Six-Day Bicycle Race. WAKING WONDERFUL SCORES Luivsiin Met With si Hart Accident, But Hi- Game Qualities Keep Him to the From Albert SliowJtiix Up in Splendid Form Scenes and Incidents. The Score ax 1! a. in. Mile. Laps. (e,iddk !-" Xawssu .. .. 39G 3 ArlMiit 391 UdUleA 3fc3 1 Csisly - 333 2 Ford.. -3- 3 KU-jorro 20" Mmler CO 1 The, groat six-day race at Convention Bull it now in f till t,wmg, and interne in it it being inoicaat-d and intensitied. In the afternoon the Kramers -brother mid sistci gave a wonderfully clevei ex ultation or lancy and nick bicycle riding on the clear .space inside the big ellipse. The most diMicelr. feats weie executed with giaee and oa-e, and gent-ious ai plausc rewarded the performance. The twenty-four hours ol racing which ended at midnight a&ouudcd in both inci dents and accidents, and riders whose chancer were thought to be brightest have changed places with those who had tiailed belli ad. nut m the afternoon Lawhon, the "Ter rible SieJe, ' who had been leading since the second hour of the race, had a moat unfoitunate accident, which may cause )iitu to lo-e the race. Schuck, w lio nad just finished drinking a can of coffee, thought lessly threw it wild to his tiainer, and it fell just in front of the Swede's wheel, lie stiuck it and went down with a fright ful crash, landing on his head and shoulder It was thought at firM. that he had been seriously injttie.1, but after being can led to bis room it was found that he was only stunned and bruised. However, he wa- mi ble to take the track again for a little piore than an hur In this time the lead ers satined eight iva miles on him, and when be stalled again at -1 o'clock it wa seen that lit was not tiding up to form. The erratic tiding of Riiierre, the ricnch mai., was at fn.-t a source of much amuse ment, but it finally became necessary to icniove liim fiom the track, as hi- reck less riding came near throwing the other riders. Kchock, the veteran of so many similar races, rode like a human n.achine all the afternoon and evening, and with tlie exception of a momentary delay in chang ing wheels, he has not left his saddle, and, like Albeit, lias not left the track a moment Echoek has a unume connivance fi.ed to Ihe top bat of his bicycle frame which he uses to biace himself against when bis arms grow tired It looks like a cross between a punching bag and a pillow, and the latues evince the greatest interest in It until its use is explained. Flank Albert is numg in splendid fotm. nd ins steady, even gait piomises great jhiugs for his chances in the closing days if the race He looks to be in even better )ondilion than Schcck, and lacing men ja he -will make a gteat bid for lirst tionors. - Little Fold has played in hard luck, for Be has bad trouble -with his -wheel from tbe stait. His misfoi tunes nave earned jilm the most geneious sympathy of the crowds, and when he appeared on the )rack, after a rest last evening, he was XeartUy cheered. He responded with a mlendid spuit, gaining eight laps before ie let up. Lawson duplicated this per formance, and the people cheered lustily, Jor these two are the favorites. Pete Golden seems afflicted with a hoo doo of some sort, for he has been com pelled to stop more frequently than any bian in the race. Punctured tires, a bad Beat and kinky toe clips have caused hint to lose many a mile which be will lind hard to regain. He looks to be in rather poor condition, too, but he pegs away with the tort or steadiness which will count before the end of the race Midler evidently has very little intention of staying with the leaders. H e was on the track only a shoit time during the day, aud is even now practically out of the race. Cassedy is. riding a strong, steady pace, and lfhc holds out he may yet push the leaders Biscolorisgood aud his trainer is confident that he will pick up many a milein the next two days. The 1 tiers all consider that the first twenty-four hours of the race is the crucial test, and from now oa the gait will settle down, as it must do. Human nature cannot stand the pace which has prevailed since the start, and the let-ap must come very soon. Though no lecords have been broken as yet, an average of the distance ahcady gone over shows that Teddy Hale's Madison Square record of 1,910 miles Is in danger or Leing lowered. In the record work, due allowance must be made for the fact that the track is thirty reet long on each mile. This will have a very material liearing on all scores when they come to be ooirected Hivlerrc came on the track again at 8 o'clock and lie started in at a merry clip butappeured tobeinpoorcondition. After gaining half a dozen laps he slowed down and kept with the bunch Tor more than an hour. Ford put on a little extra steam about 9 o'clock and he made up nearly a mile of his lost distance before Schock put out sifter him. His work seems to be improving, but he lias a long. distance to make up. Albert lcrt the track for the first time thortly after 10 o'clock. He took half an bour'8 rest, and arter a good rub he ttartcd again in good form. He looks to In- In first-class condition. At 1 O o'clock the scoic stood: Miles. Laps. fcchock 373 3 Albert 3.- 3 Lawson J Golden 32) 4 Cassedv !"' 1 tota.. 202 8 itivterte 1 2 Muller...r 2 b ' Schock left the track Tor a brief rest and rub down Just before midnight and the others made several miles on him before lie returned. At this point Ford commenced to sprint and he made nearly two miles before slow ing down. He seemed to be in oven better Continued on Third Page. e..nn1: Anv .Ctro. iSl-flll AilVeP, Llbbey&Co.,Gth st and New York avc tf J tvi- institute Business College. Sth andlC None better. $25 a year, day or nigUt it. L K1I.J-.ICT JJV AN" JIXPLOSIOX. A Boiler In mi Lleetrie Rnilrnac Power House Blew Up. Elmira, .V. Y., March 29. A boiler ex ploded In the West Side electric sticc. ruilroad power house this morning. The explosion shook houses for neatly a mile arotnul, while the noise was heaid over the entile city. One-Iialf the boilci was blown through twobikk walls, two electric cai and about 150 feet into an adjacent field, where It was imbedded 11 the earth. Frank Albro, the fireman, was instantl; killed and the engineer, Philip Kunfelt, was seriously injured. Two other employe, in the building escaped uninjured. Tin cause of the explosion lb tiiiknown The damage is estimated at S25,000. DH. LUIS SENTENCED. Eighteen Months. In Jail mid Fivi Hundred Dollars. Fine. Baltimore, March 29.-Dr. Joseph ,fc Luis, who was on Friday last found guilty in the United States district court, of conspiracy, and of sending an armed mili tary expedition against a friendly nation, was seiiicnred today to eighteen mouths m the Baltimore jail and to pay a line Of $500. Counsel for Luis argued for two hours for a retrial; this being flatly tclused by Judge Morns, they devoted their atten tion to an effort to have the Judge sus pend sentence mil admit the Cuban patriot to bail, pending an appeal to the Supreme Court, but all to no purpose. 'ECHNER'S FATAL DRAUGHT A Wasliiiigioiiian Takes His Own Life in New York. He Swallowed Carbolic Acid ami Stiiggetod Into a Police Station. Dies, at u. Hospital Litter. New Voik, March 29. A giaj-halied man staggeted into the City Hall police btatfon early this afternoon. "Sergeant," he said to tl.c oficcr behind the desk, "I've taken catholic acid " The man dropped Into a cl.air aud mime diately loslliconsciousness. An ambu lance was called and the innn was taken to the Hudson Stteet Hospital. A seatch of hiselotl tngaiid effeetsproved him to be George W. Fechncr, ol No- 22G Second street northwest, Washington, 1) C. He is !it ire Jewell y business and had been travelm? m tl e jewelry line. That much was shown in the lettei. which he bad cairied.and width were fiom his wife, who is in Washington sit the jiie.'-ent lime M f 30 o'clock .Mi- Tcchm-i died at the hospital. Georne W. reelmei Hed with his wife and one daughter at the iiuiubei given in the above dispatch He eaine to Wash ington about ten years ngo. He was a jeweler by trade, and until last summer v;is proprietor or a "stole on Pennsylvania avenue, between Second and Third streets. For some time his brother, Sinclair Fech ncr, was associated with him, :ind wi quite prosperous. Less than a year ago he .sold out his business, and since that time has traveled about the country in various cities, selling Jewelry at auction He returned home about two weeks ago, but soon went ugain to New Yoil; The first intimation Mrs Fechncr had that anything was wrong with her hus band was last evening, about n o'clock, when she received a telegram from the Hudson Street Hospital, stating that Fech ncr was in a critical condition and liable to die The cause of his illness was not stated, and she did not know that her husband had attempted his life She lert for New York with her daughter about an hour later. DISTHICT LV COXGKliSS. Various Hills of Local Interest in troduced J11 Both Houses. A favorable report has been made by the Senate Committee on Judiciary on the bill to establish a National University In the District. Senator Gallinger introduced a bill Sat urday to open a street through block 205, from Fourteenth to Fifteenth streets, cor responding to Wallach and Caroline streets. It is to be fifty feet wide Senator Vest yesterday afternoon intio luced an amendment to the sundry civil bill, providing for the payment 01 50,000 toW It A listing. Co., for sujiplles furnished for the eleventh census. Senator Clark, of Wyoming, has intro duced a bill vacating PresidentClcvelanirb order lelattve to foiest reservations in the "West. Senatoi Gallinger yesteidaj picscntcd pe titions fiom the Medical Association of "Washington, in favot or the bills to icgti late the adulteiation of drugs and sale of poisons in the Tjistilct. The members of the Joint Select Commit tee on Charities and lU'formitory Institu tions in the District hold a meeting yes terday artet noon, in the 100111 or the Sen ate Disttict Committee For two hours there was a general discussion or the subject of chat Hies. No decision has yet been reached as to whether foimal hear ings will be given the leprcsentatives or the different institutions, or whether the committee will rely upon formal orricial reports in marping out its work. The different institutions, whose interests are to be considered are: The Reform School for Bojs; the Reform School for Girls; St. Elizabeth's, the Kendall Green Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Industrial Home Home School, Children's Hospital, Wash ington Hospital for Foundlings, St. Ann's Infant Asylum, German Orphan Asylum, Church Orphanage, of St. John's Parish; St. Rose Industrial School, St. Joseph Male Orphan Asylum, Newsboys' and Children's Aid Society, Emergency Hos pital, Columbia Hospital, Home for In curables, Eastern Dispensary, Homeopathic Hospital. Garfield Hospital, PiovidenceHoL pital, and Frcedman's Hospital. Populists Hold a Caucus. The Populists of the House and Senate held a Joint caucus last evening, at which an address was issued defining the posi tion or the People's party on the tariff bill. Their address d eel ares t hat tbe pending tariff measure in the House is for the pur pose of side-tracking real and vital issues. The address further declates that "lack of revenue is not the result of defects in the bill (the Wilson bill), as it was passed by Congress, but resulted from a decision -of the Supreme Court, which declared the income tax unconstitutional. The most direct and effective method would be to restore silver and Incieaso the circulating medium so as to restore the level or prices which existed prior to the demonetiza tion of that trie tab" iS-'nch Stoclc Hoards. SI per 100 Ft. Libbcy & Co., 6tu et. ana New York ave. '.. : ' . - 'v. J u I . .3 JUDGEDAYWILLGOTOCU McKinlcy's Lifelong Friend Ac cepts a Special Mission. WILL HASTEN HIS DEPARTURE After Httving HrfusctI the Solicitor Gencrnlsb.jp the Eminent Oliloan Surrenders to the Personal Wishes of the Kxecutlvc aud Consents to Undertake the Trust. Judge John R Day, of Canton, Ohio, will go to Cuba as the duly acci edited repre sentative of this Government. His espe cial mission will bo as an envoy of the Prjtidaat to examine into and report the true stsite of affairs on the island. Judge Day came to Washington Satur day, and not until lale yesterday after noon did he surrender to the pleadings of President McKinley and Consent to perfoim the mission. He left the city last night for his Canton home, but will icturn and leave for Cuba at the earliest possi ble moment. The eminent Ohioan, who wasoffered and refused the solicitor generalship, was the President's guest at luncheon yesterday, and it was at that time thai he accepted the tender of the honorable positiou. The President urged upon him the necessity of his early arrival upon the scene of the struggle of an oppressed people for lib erty, aud for a report as hustily as was consistent with a thoiough and accurate investigation. The envoy was especially admonished to examine into the manner and cause of the death of Dr. Ruiz and the circumstances leading to the tragic end or the American dentist. Hon. George A. Hay, of Coshocton, Ohio, a life-long friend of Judge Day, said last night: "Judge Day's character is such as to make him the most universally be loved man in the State of Ohio. I do not believe that there is si man whom Presi dent McKinley would more willingly seek' if in need of counsel Both have been the closest and most intimate of friends and neighbors for years." Judge William R. Bay was born in Portage county, Ohio, forty-nine years ago, and comes of a legal family. His father, Luther Bay, was for many years a justice of the supreme court of the State. Judge Day was for a number of years judge of the common pleas court, and was appointed by ex-President Harrison, in 1889, to the Federal district bench for the Northern district of Ohio. This offer he declined at the instance of then Con gressman McKinley, but announced falling health as the cause of his declination He was bpoken of as probable Attorney General when Major McKinlcy's election as Chief Executive became assured. He TBOE TARIFF iJ'w If V f m Yf was offered but declined the solicitor generalship. .4, The undoubted ambition or Judge Bay, so his intimate friends nshert, is to serve on the Federal bencH? antf that he can have" the appointment to 'till the first vacancy that occurs during tlie present Administra tion, Is certain. f In the lobby of tlie TJamilton last night Hon Joseph B Sintth, a Warm admirer or Judge Day, paid a glowing tribute to his cliiu acter, integrity, manhood and ability. UNFORTUNATE BABY NEUSE A Mother Falls With Her Child Down a Hatchway. Vnin Effort to Snye. the Haby It Is Suffering From Concussion of the Brain. l Baby Neuse, the fivt-months-old child of John Netibe, a cut.nl boat captain, wa? brought to the Emergency Hospital last night suffering from concussion of the brain, caused by a fall. The little child cried and mouned pitifully all night and its lire bang-sin the balance. The accident to the l)nby was a somewhat peculiar one. The little's one's father runs a coal boat between Cumberland and Georgetown, and after unloading at the latter pott the boat was tied up In dock yesterdav afternoon. The mother was walking about the deck yesterday even ing catrying the baby in her anus. In some manner she made a misstep, and, being unable to save herself, fell head foremost through the hatchway, seven feet, into the empty hull of the boat. She made a desperate effort to save her child, but was unable to do so, and the little one fell with foil force upon the rough boards covered with dirt ard coal dust, vith the mother's Whole weight upon her. The woman was- rendered nearly uncon scious, but was-.able to cry out for help, and when found was lying with the child beneath her unable to rise. The woman and child were taken to the hospital, where it was found that the child had sustained a-ftightful bruise upon the head and was' suffering from con cussion of the brain. Dr. Lawrence, who treated the case, did everything possible for the little suf ferer, but. her conditionsis regarded as MMiotis. The mother, was badly bruised, but will recover. The last time that Capt. Ncuse's boat was tied up in dogk at GeoigetoAvn his M'x-ycar-old daughter R'osa was criminally assaulted by two ten-year-old white boys, and She was also treated at the Emcrgency Hospltal by Dr. :Hooe. Her condition was for some tline regarded as serious, but she finally iccovercd. ,f S:1 Cellinu.Mendftl,"! 25 rer 100 ft. Libbey & Co.,Gtb stwandNew York ave. tf SITUATION . - Chairman -Dingeey- -7, "-Atmtse yctuz selves,)' gentlemen; his hide is thick' He has an engagement with the Senate- on April FooVs Day, and- he will be there." TEL The President Decides to Make Him Public Printer. HARD FIGHT MADE BY PEASE After a Long Conference "With Sen ators Cullotn and Mason Lnst Xight Mr. McKinley Determined Upon the domination of Mr. Benedict's Predecessor as His Successor. Frank M. Fnliner, oflllincls, will be ap pointed Tub-lie Printer to succeed Thomas E. Benedict. This was finally decided upon by Presi dent McKinley late yesterday afternoon, after a long coherence with Senators Cul lotn and Mason. Mr. Talnier'a nomination will probably be sent to the Senate today. Mr. McKinley has had a decided prefer ence for the Illinois man from the begin ning, but on account of the strong influ ence broughttobearin favorofL.B. Pease, of Woonsocket, U. I., decided to carefully weigh the matter before making a selec tion. Mr. Pease was warmly kitpported by both Senators Aldrich and Wetmore, who have repeatedly called at the "White House to urge his appointment. He was also indorsed by almost the entire New England Republican Congres sional delegation, Including Speaker Reed. Many labor leaders and typographical unions throughout the entire country signed petitions, which made his candidacy a most formidable one. On the other hand, Palmer enjoyed the prestige or having successfully served in the capacity or Public Printer through two-administrations, and this Tact greatly influenced the President in his final de cision to again appoint htm to the of fice. Mr. McKinley, it is said, has adopted a rule that he will follow thtough his en tire Administration, only to appoint such men to positions: of trust that he per sonally knows are capable or rilllny: them. This conclusion was made manifest in a conversation with Senator Aldrich at the Whl'e House several days ngo, when the Rholc Island S cantor was urging Pease's appointment. "I know Palmer to be a capable man," replied Mr. McKinley, "and don't know anything about Mr. Pease. 1 will, how ever, consider his case carefully bcfoie making my decision." While the President's remark was not M. - conclusive that he intended to appoint the Illinois man to the positlon.it was highly indicative of the fact, and it is said that the astute Aldrich read the hand writing on the wall, and immediately gave up all hope of landing the position for the Woonsocket editor. The President, Itis said, imparted similar significant Information to Gov. Braden, the Republican Warwick of Rhode Island, who came on here purposely to urge Pease's case. Mr. Palmer's appointment will, it Is thoueht, give general satisfaction. The story published in an afternoon local paper to the effect that tie Piesidentand Senator Mason had a pet tonal difference in regard to the appointment of Tom Needles for Commissioner of Indian Alfairs, was abso lutely wit nou t foundation. Senator Maton so characterized the story last night, and said that he sustained the most amicable relations with Mr. McKinley, and that nothing had ever occurred to cause a lupture between tlicnt. "The Needles story," he concluded, "is without foundation, and how such a canard could have originated is beyond in; com prehension." MOKI2 TROOPS WANTED. Foreign AiliuiraN Ask Their Gov ernments; for Men. Canea.Msirch 29. It has been arranged that a force of Austnans shall occupy Izzedin, the fort at which place was at tacked by insurgents yesterday from the lieights above the town of Suda. Each or the foreign admirals have asked his government to send GOO troops in order that the insurgents may be held In sub jection. There does not appear to be the slightest prospect in the near future of any improve ment in the deplorable situation existing throughout the island. Winds Agitate the "Waters?. New .Madrid, Mo.. March 29.-The river is at a standstill today The strong wind blows the water against the levees with considerable force, but it is believed they will be able to withstand the waves. The rain is falling heavily this morning with indications or continuing throughout the day- Robert P. Porter's Mother Dead. New York, March 29. Hon. Robert r. Porter has just received news or the death or his mother, Mrs. Jane Porter, at Cam bridge. England. Mrs. Porter was eightj five years of age. Pro mi Paris Jairige, siciuus to rive formin; named death. nent Physicians Sent to Prison. , March 29. Mrs. Boisleux and Le botli of whom are prominent phy of this city, have been sentenced years' imprisonment each, for per : an illegal operation on a milliner Thompson, which resulted In her Blinds, .S3 ; Small S.zes. 75c- a Pair. Libbey & Co ,Gth st. and New York ave. tf THEWIMD FMSTHEWATEBS Waves Blown Against the Levees in Many Places. MEN HASTEN TO THE RESCUE Helena's 3Iityor Calls All Able-Bodietl Help to the Front Break. Jn the Levees us Wide as Rivers Mnq, iilflecut Healons. Laid Wsiiiu a-.il Homes Ruined. Helena, Arte-, Murch 29. TJi situation Here today 1 worse sfeau over Uefont. The rtrer rogo two timi one-tan tHcfte during tlie last twenty-four hoars and a stlf f gale Hits been bJowhig, ainiott without a mo ment's cessation, since S o'clock last night. Mayor Fritzea Issued a proclaniatp a thir morning reciting tbe dangerous condi tion of things, and catting upon 8)1 atic bodied men aud boy to secure spade ard put themselves under tbe cotumaader-m chief of the levees- The procJamati.n met with hearty and prompt response and at this momerttSOO or 000 men are wr' ing ontfie levees, wMIu jiNfity others are on the lull filling a long line of wagons with dirt to be conveyed t the weakest points. The levees are m good condition, con sidering the longsiege, bat the heavy wind and tbe knowledge that the river js to rise for several days longer has nerved every man for a rtOst desperate? fight. Capt. Jfolty, of the rescue boat Titan, reports another break. It is at "Wood Cottage Landing, a mile and a half above Knowltons. The break was 500 feet wide yesterday as the Titan paysed there, al though it oceurredlate Saturday afternoon- Thi break will put alt the country ct already inundated under water down to Laconia, and Capt. Nolty thinks there is little doubt that that magnificent body of land will also be deluged. CONVICTS AT WORK. They Are Assisting the Citizens on the Levee.-. Jackson, Miss., March. 29. News from the Mississippi Klver today is disheartening, not only the State administration, whn h has had C30 convicts hard at work on the levees, for a week or more, but the people of the great valley of the Mississippi, who have made such a hrrotc fight against the muddy waters, spending their money free ly and using every means aud energy in upbuilding and strengthening the levees, but they broke last night. The crevasse at Lake Lee is now about GOO feet wide and nl hope- of closing it have been abandoned LeVeesou Greenv Hie front arc still holding and a hard fight ia being made to keep them intact The weather conditions are unfavorable, however, and. at this hoatf the ram is pour ing down in torrents. Lake Lee is seven tfliles'south of UreenriHeon the Mississippi side, and the water from this break is going to flood thoui-and of acres of the finest farm lands in the world. . It will spread out forty miles wide over the growing corn, a depth of from one to five feet, and find its way to Beer Creek and thence into the Yazoo River, through which It will finally get back into the Mississippi, but after devastating a strip of country about seventy-five miles long. CLOSE TO TUB DANGER LINE. The River Rapidly Ri-ing at St. Louis!. St. Louis, Murch.29 The river is rising steadily at this point, and is now within about four feet of the danger line. Re ports received from upper river points state that an immense flood is on Us way down, and may be expected here within the next forty-sight hours. It is raining at this point this after noon, and reports received at tbe local weather bureau state that the rain is general throughout Mis-souri. Arkansas antf Tennessee. THE HELENA A SUCCESS. The Gunboat "Will Win Tier Builders n UniHi-oine Bonus. New London, Conn.. March 29. The Hel ena, thesecondof thegunhoatsconstructtd for tbe Government by the Newport Xews Shipbuilding Company, on her official speed trial on Long Island Sound today developed a speed or 15.80 knots. Tbe Government contract with the builders calls for 13 knots and a premium of $2o, 000 was offered for each knot attained In excess of that. The conditions for the trial tcday were excellent. The tidal calculations will be slightly against the ship, but 13 75 will be claimed for the Helena, and it is expected that she will be allowed a premium of $50,000 Gen. Ftillerton.- Body Not Fonnd. Cumberland, Aid.. .March 29 A piece of the sleecper Ukraine, demolished In the wreck at the Yough bridge, 0:1 March 20. on which there was a part or the beard or Gen J. S. Fullertnn, was found by William T. Sir.T, floating in the Youghio gheny River, eight miles from Oakland. This rind substantiates the theory that Gen Fullerton's bo ly was knocked through, the side of the car. Prince Cons-tantire tit Larissa. Athens, March 29. Crown Prince Con stantino and his party have arrived at Larissa, where the prince will make lus headquarters. They traveled by rail from Volo without mishap, and were everywhere along the route received witl much enthusiasm. Gen. Peyton Wi-i Dead. Richmond, Va.. -March 29 Gen. Peyt'.n "Wise died at his home in this city this morning. He was a lieutenant colonel in the Confederate army, and a general of militia by appointment after the war. He was a nephew of the late Gov. Henry A "Wlse. X.niin.:lltii- Po-tconed. Newport, R. f., A'larch 2si. The launch ing of torredo boat. No. 7. at Bristol, did not take place Unlay, owing to an unfavorable tide. The event is postponed until tomorrow at high water, which will be about 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Deaths of a 3ay. 'Capt. Joseph Intiiti.ockrCneof Falmouth' old whaling captains, at Falmouth. Mass., aged seventy-four. Hon. Frank L. Noble, mayor of Lewia ton. Me-, yesterday, aged forty-three- Be-tNnils, per fcrc. TOO lb-s., .51.60. Libbcj & Co ,6th St. and New York ave tf jt