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THE ROANOKE DAILY TIMES. FKICKTUKKB*UK A TS. ROA^NOKE, VA., SXJ^N DAY, APEIL 19- lHOtt FOIL ARROCIATED PRI88 TRI.EORAHB. p THIS WKATHItK. Fareout far Virginia,: Fair, with continued wino, southerly wind?. Roof Repairing is Our Business! And we give careful, painstaking atten? tion to it. Does lour Riof lea*? Boanok? Roofing and letal Cornice Co., Oomineroo St. ??>1 Franklin Boad. J. B. GO L LING WOOD,-Manager. - 'Phone ?28. 'This is the time of year for Malt Extract. The sale of Sterilized Malt Extract Speaks for itself^ We have sold 720 Bottles the past sixty days. It is moderate in price, 2?c. bottle, $2 dozen. ONLY AT Massie's Pharmacy. 'I'IKINBUS YOUU OKDKUS. 'I'lioao 103. "Leather Larriipers" ABE 11 EUE AND THEY SAY THOMPSON-PRICE CO. Have everything :t Haso i'-all Mac can need, gee tbcir Cheat Protectors, Masks, Gloves, Balls, and Bats, and get lowest pxioos. GLANCE AT DUR WINDOW. THOMPSON-PRICE CO, lO C'ajuij>lkell St. Sterling, Springfield, Columtas BICYCLES, thkm. 80LD BY KOST-FORRER CO. (It'll) kkxtto p. o. ? SEE THE ? BARGAINS CARPETS, MATTINGS, CHA1VIBEK A? PARLOR SETS Before euakine your purchases. We also have on elegant line of "Wsill ZLPa/pexe In the Xawest Designs which we are selling at Bot? tom Prices. JHE E. H.STEWART FURNITURE COMPANY. ltoanokc. Vh. The Election Returns! bring joy to some and to oth KKS nothing BUT disappoint? ment. usually those who en? ter Til k hack know not what the kbbult will iib. how unlike ACME CORN CURE, so inexpensive, only ?5 cents. so simple, yet so wonderfully effective. so easy to apply and so suhb to remove tub corn. now you havb a corn?perhaps more than one. why not try ACME CORN CURE ? if IT fails to remove the corn you gbt your money BACK for the asking. sold only BY H. C. BARNES, "HE POTS UP PRESCRIPTIONS." 8EH0MTIC PRIMARY MOT AH Candidates for Re-election Were Renominated. Edntrd I.yle for Com mon weal tli's At tor? ney and w. P. Camp for Conatable The Only New Men Tho Large Tote a General Bnrprlae?Tllletfa Majority 1 W?? tmmenae?Andrewi and Evana' Elected In the Pint W?rl. ^Promptly at 8 o'clock yesterday morn- ! fag the polli opened at the various poll-' fing places throughout the city and all: day long and until 6 o'clock at night, the various candidates, with their workers, were ss busy as so many bees. The courthonae yesterday had a do? ser tei appearance, aB all tho present] officers were candidates for rn-oloction, ana tbey, with their various deputies, j were absent from the temple of justice { The votlhg was brisk for a while In the morning in all the wards, but In the/ middle of the day tho heat was so opt presBlve that but few citizens wont to the polls. This gave the ward workers and candidates a breathing spell and the time in which to cast their votes and thus keep the clerks and judges ?comparatively busy. ' ^Everything was -quiet and orderly around the polls and no Incidents of unusual interest were noticeable with the exception of a few challenged votes. i. few were not allowed to vote who presented themselves to tho judges. From about 4 o'clock In the afternoon until (1:30 tbn voting was rather brisk. This was especially noticeable in the Fifth ward, where tbo railroad men voted. Carriages wore plentiful around the various voting places, and many of our citizens .were given a ride during the day, which was evldenceof the fact that no effort had been spared by the various candidates to get out the full Demo? cratic vote. Tlio Itesnlt. Cahdihatbs. Mayor It. McClelland. Clerk of Courts? K. 8. Brooke. II. M. Darnall. Thos. B. lih-.er. Treasnrer ? J. L. Kelly. C W. Thomas. Com. Attorney ? A. J. Ilrand. s. 11. u raves. Bd. Lyic. .Everett Par Una.... T. M. Wood. Sergeant? *Y7. 8. Camden. T. R. Tlllott,. 'Constable? E. It. Browning. W. P. Camp. . . J.T. Hall. Justices of 1'eaoe.? Vat Talllerro. 8. W. Bowerton. J. A. Page. Corncumen? First Ward. W. K. Andrews. J. II. Cntnhln. A. ,1. Bvar-r. J. 11. Korris., Soccnd Ward. H. A. Bockner., M..1 Coleman. A. J. Loorher;. Fourth Ward. S, L. Brown. J. I. Casey. B. O. Mays. Fifth Wird. R. T. Boswell. J. P.JInrry. C. C.HUey.. ?. ??2eS"H'?^ 5"S'?" 3 is 213 i 95 iou 6<l 47 111?; 7 148- 107 lira hi b7 4S 285:1738 WltTO ?jOi 4W 58; 273 791 88 Ml 20f.j hoImio 40] 83 ?? 38 368 18? 5Ttl <>*, S5S 25 am 431 47 11? 140 m; 73 34, 307 S73jl405 168! -891 1041 S31 L5, 896 ' SOS ?35 3,8 183 .... its!... 10o!... 357 120 306 146 237 336 135 139 1118 100 14(5 150 U5| 11 The total Lumber of votes cast In the primary was 1,866, which was a grea* surprise to the most sanguine of the Democrat?, tne general improa Bion belog that /rom 1.200 to 1,500 votea would be polled. One of tho greatest surprises was the overwhelming ajajority with which Tlllett was elected over Camden, as many bad predicted, the contest would be doss, but the general impression was that Tillett would win. The mayor stands la our Tan Shoes. Roaooke Shoe Co. Sailed Por Kurope. New York, April 18 ?Field Marshal Tamagata sailed for Europe on the steamship Touralne to-day. The moBt pleasure for the money in Yost-Forrer Co's. swings. DR. ALBERT A. CANNADAY, SPECIALIST. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Hose, Throat. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted. Office corner Salem avenue and Jefferson street, Over VanLear Bros1. Drng Store, taf"Office 'Phone 46. Residence No, 403 Church street, 'phone 345. PATTI'S CHOICE. THE CELEBRATED 8trictly First-Class. Beautiful in Design and Finish. Artistic in Tone. Sweet and Full in Volume. Easy and Elastic Touch. Bought Direct from Factory. Easy Payments. Catalogues Free on App'cation. J. E. ROGERS & CO , Sole Dealers and State Agents, TI I.I.MAN IN MISSOURI. A Scathing Arraignment of Cleveland Democracy. Wakrensnurg, Mo., April 18.?Sena? tor Tlllman, of South Carolina, was con? fronted by an audience of fully 2.000 people when he arose to speak in Per tie Springs auditorium to day. The rain was falling in torrents and Ills voice was pltohed above its normal key that his audience might hear his -aoathlng arraignment of the "Cleve? land Democracy" and the "Advocates of Sound Money." His address dealt exclusively with the money question. He deolared that his party had di? gressed from the path of Jeffersonlam, and emplored Democrats not to ?follow the party because of Itsaame If It did mot teach the doctrine of the fathers apd drive plutooracy from Its ranks. The Senator declared that there waa no difference between Cleveland Dem? ocracy and'Sherman Republicanism. , He talked about two hours and used his pitchfork freely in lampooning the administration and the opponents of /free silver. Notwithstanding the San? ?ator ridiculed the Populist party, des? ignating It as orphan that wanted to reform the world and was composed of anarchists and discontented renegades from all parties, it was romarked by many that he make as good a Populist ?speech as was ever heard In this coun? try. He Implored Democrats to be true to the principles of free coinage and de? clared that it would win. The Senator advocated bolting the Chicago conven? tion if free coinage was not endorsed. THE STEAMER UBBMUDA. The Owner. Captain and Hate Held to An? swer for Filibustering. Philadelphia, April 18.?John D. Hart, owner of the steamor Bermuda, Captain O'Brien and Mate Murphy, who are charged with aiding in setting on foot a military expedition against Spain, were this afternoon held la 61,000 each by United States Commissioner Bell for appearance in theOnlted States district court on May 13. Second Mate Slmen son was roleaaed. Almost a score of witnesses were called and all testified that the Bermuda had taken on about eighty men from the At? lantic City which sailed from Tuck hoe, N. J.; that there were arms and ammu? nition on the steamer, and they were discharged from the vessel on the Cuban coast. _ BCLUWAYO IN DANOBB. One of the Moat Terrible Massacrea on Rocord Likely to Oecar. Cape Town, April 18.?No official statement from any source Is worth .considering for a moment,' if It takes the ground that Buluwayo is not in danger. Buluwayo is in the greatest danger. In faot, ere this, the town may be in the hands of the Maiabeles and one of the most terrible massacres on record may have occurred. Latest advices have greatly Increased the anxiety felt. Military men, scouts, Dutchmen and Englishmen, civilians of all classes, veteran troopers and gov? ernment officials oonour In the state? ment that the governor of the colony has not told the truth if he has notified the home government that Buluwayo is in no danger. It is evident to anybody here that the British people at Bulu? wayo are in great danger. Dr. Xneger Agate Elected. Vienna, April 18?Dr. Luegor, the antl-Semltie leader In the Reichsrath, was again elected burgomaster of Vienna to-day by a vote of 03 to 43. The minority, liberals, voted for Dr. Gruabl. The crowd outside of the town hall greeted the announcement of the result with cheera and Dr. Lueger made a speech in which he inveighed against Hungary and declared that his election was a vindication of Christian liberty and the independence of Austria. Dr. Lueger has been repeatedly elected burgomaster but was rejected by the emperor. _ Hanged by Moonshiners, Louisville, Ky., April 18?A special I to the Times from Chattanooga, Tonn , says-. Early this morning Startling Savage was taken from his bed in Irvington College, Tenn., seven miles from MeMlnnviitO, In Warren county, by a mob of maskdd men and hanged to a troe. The doomed man waa suspected of being a "Bpotter" for the United States officer. Savage was a worthless character and a resident of White, an adjoining county, but his moonshine enemies bad followed him from homo. Marshall A Wendell Piano. If you haven't seen the latest styles In Marshall &. Wendell pianos, oall at Hobble Piano Co. A large stock on hand to select from. Prices right. Ex-Governor Boreman Dying. Paekbrsbukq, W. Va., 18.?Ex Gov? ernor I. Boreman, of West Virginia, war governor, is dying at his home In this city. About ten days ago ho was taken suddenly ill. He wu born in Waynesburg, Pa , July, 1823. When a child be came to this State and was ad? mitted to the bar in 1843, elected to the Virginia legislature In 1855 and was a member of the famous Wheeling con? vention. In 1863 be was elected tbe first governor of West Virginia. Killed by Her Drunken Cousin. Richmond, Tex., April 18 ?Miss Ella Somervllle was shot and killed this morning by her cousin. Albert Somer? vllle, whom she was leading to her father's residence from a drunken ca rouBal down town. The young man is from New York city, where his father resides, and was visiting relatives here. Delegates Not Instrncted. Mi. di.ktown, N. Y., April IS.?At the Republican Congreaslonal con? vention Congressman B. B O'Dell, of Newburg, and Thomas W. Bradley, of Waiden, wero elected dolegates to St. Louis without instructions. Double breasted Serge Coats now on sale at Conn's. The United States Government re? ports show Royal Baking Powder su perlor to all pthora. _ HAPPENINGS M WASHINGTON Proceedings of the House of Rep resentatives Yesterday. General Deficiency Bill Beported?BUI to Batabllih a Tramway Station at Goat Island Pawed?Bologles on tbe Mem? ory of Representative Cogawlll, of Masiachoaetrs ? Condemned Cannon Donated to the O. A. B. Washington, April 18.?At the open? ing ot the session of tho House to-day Mr. Cannon (Rep., Ills.), chairman of tho appropriations oommlttee, reported tbe general deficiency hill, the last of the bills, and gave notice that he would oall it up at the earliest possible mo? ment. Bills were passed as follows: To establish a training station for naval apprentices on Goat Island, San Fran? cisco harbor; to Bettle the claims of the legal representatives of S. W. Marsden, late Indian agent at Union, I. T. An amusing inoident occurred in con? nection with a request made by Mr. Dingley (Rep. Me,.) (or the considera? tion ot a bill to remove tbe charge of desertion against an old soldier. Mr. Talbert(Dem. S. C ) violently protested against taking up tbe time of tho House with the consideration of such bills when a day was specifically Bet apart for their consideration. Mr. Dingley called his attention to the fact that bb tbe bill was reported from the military, not the pension com? mittee, It could not be considered Fri? day under tho rules. Mr. Talbert,how? ever, paid no attention to this sugges? tion and went on serenely with bis argument until Mr. Pitney (Rep., N. J.), suddenly drew tbe record of last night's session on him and showed that be (Mr. Talbert) bad himself made a point of order agalnit the consideration of a similar bill last night. Mr. Talbert was non-pluased. Tbe House enjoyed bis embarrassment and laughed Immoderately, when be stam mered out: "I-ah-ah, that was a-ab ab different occasion," Later Mr. Tal? bert objected to a pension bill pre? sented by Mr. Cannon, of Illinois. Mr. Cannon made a personal appeal to tbe gentleman from South Carolina. It was, he said, tbe first time in twenty years that he bad asked for a unani? mous consent. He reviewed tbe pa? thetic history of tbe soldier, who was a constituent of his, shot to pieces and almost totally blind. Mr. Talbert was plainly touched by the recital and withdraw his objection. Several bills to donate condemned cannon to G. A. R. posts were passed be? fore 1 o'olook. Then eulogies on the late Representative Cogswell, of Mass? achusetts, were in order. General Cogs? well was very popular among the mem? bers of tbe House, and aome of tbe tributes to bia memory were full of love and tonderners for bis big-hearted, generous nature. Then at 2:50 p. m., as a further mark of respact, tho House adjourned. against bland. The Populists of Missouri Will Not Sap port Him. St. Louis, April 18.?Chairman A. Roselle, of the People's Party State committee, In an interview, declared that the Populiats of Missouri would not aupport ez-OongresBman Bland if the latter should be nominated for the Pres dency on a silver platform. He did not think that the adoption in advance of tbe Populist oonventlon of a silver platform by tho Democrats atSo dalia tbe other day would affect tbe Populist vote In this State. I Continuing he said: "The 45,000 Populists of Missouri are going to stand Arm, no matter what the Democracy does at Chicago. We will get at least 10,000 votes from the Republicans in this State, and with the aooesiion from tbe Democratic ranks we are going to mix things mightily in Missouri this year." _ Will not DIccubs the Report. Washington, April 13.?Cardinal Sa tollt attaches little importance to tbe cable report that the pope has In? structed the nuncio at Madrid to urge a settlement of the Cuban conflict and poialbly to acoept tbe mediation of President Cleveland. At tbe same time tbe cardinal will not dlscuss'tho subject, for as the representative in this ooun try of tbe pope, any expression might be construed aa a discourtesy, similar to an expression from a diplomatic rep? resentative. Fire at Bvanavllle, Ind. Evansvillb, Ind, April 18.?The river front of this city was swept by fire at noon to-day. Three wharf boats and two steamers, the Alex. Perry, Cumberland river packet and tbe A. L- Norton, Green river packet, burned to water's edge and sank. Wharf boats were packed with freight, which la a total loss. Tho loss will reach 8100, 000; partially Insured. No lives were lost. Bridge Swept Away by Ice.J Shkriirookk, Que,, April 18.?The (Quebec central bridge crossing over the St. Francis river has been swept away by ice and high water. It la roughly es? timated that the loss of tbe An'.-!. Me., bridge and this one represent a damage of at least 8100,000. Open all night?Banner's. Pointer Ho. 2. In buying a Piano or Organ keep this in viaw: "Not how cheap, but how good,'' See our large stock. Get our prices and terms. It will pay you. RICHMOND MUSIC CO. C. T. JKNNINGS. Manager, koanokk wins auain. Boyer's A Kgregatlou Had n Complete Walkover Yesterday. Richmond, April 18?The Roanoke "(ana" and "cranks" are jubilant. Boyer'a aggregation took two out of tbree games from the legislators. The game yesterday afternoon was wit? nessed by about 5,000 people, who saw their favorites defeated by the Moun? taineers to the tune of 14 to Q. Lipp pltohed the game for Roanokea and was very effective, allowing but Beven scattering hits ud to the ninth inning. Dillon, of the Richmonds, met his Waterloo. He was hit so hard that he was taken out of the box In the fourth Inning and Gllpatrlck went in and did not fare muoh better. The Roanoke boya had on their batting olothea and played with a determination to win. Riohmond went to the bat first, and with one out and with two men on bases, Wrlgley made an error that scored both. The Legislators were then given goose eggs five times consecu? tively. They scored two runs each in the seventh and ninth Innings. The Roanokes played fast ball with the exception of several errors, and really ought to have shut;Richmond out. The features of the game was the bat? ting of Williams, who had a triple, a double and two singles, and the home run by Wrlgley ovor the centro field fence. The following tells the story: hoanokk. ~i Richmond" h ii ro a e' n li ro a ? Cock'an,3b8 111 o!Kain,rf. 0 0 8 U 0 Groves. II . 3 3 :i 0 0 Tender, 3b. 1 3 13 9 Willlsius.c 14 5 0 1 Wrlgley, ss 3 116 2 SalHvan.lb 1 1 11 0 1 T?te,ct.... 1 1 1 0 I Goch'r. 8b. 1 2 5 1 0 Tall, rf_ 1 1 0 0 0 Lipp, p.... 3 1 0 3 0 Totals... 14 15 37 10 4 Wood.lt. .1 3 3 0 0 Groves, cf. 0 1 3 0 1 Wells, lb.. 0 0 9 0 0 Holand, c. 0 2 :1 1 0 Dillon, n... 0 0 0 3 0 Gllpatr'k.p 0 0 0 1 0 Berte, es .11113 Swc'uey,2b 2 3 3 3 0 Total ... 610 21 13 6 bcobe BT inninos. Roanoke.*.....0 3 3 4 0 3 4 0 x?14 Richmond. 200000 3 0 3?6 summary. Earned mne?Roanoke, 4; Richmond 3. Home runs?Wrlgley. Three-base hits?Williams. Two baso hits?Williams, Groves, Roland. Berte. Sac? rifice hits?Tnll. Stolen bases?Roanoke, 4; Rich? mond, 4. Double plays?Gocbenour (unassisted). Bases ou balls?Off Lipp, 2; off Dillon. 1; off GII Satrlck, 1. Hit by pitched ball?Gochenonr. track ont?By Lipp, 3. Time of game?Two boars. Umpire?Mr. Cliue. The Roanoke team will arrive hotro either this morning or this afternoon, and will play Richmond Monday, Tues? day and Wednesday, and Norfolk the remainder of the week on our own grounds. Amateur Game. The Park street and Holmoni teams crossed bats yesterday, the score being 29 to 11 in favor of the former team. The Virginia Hrlghts defeated the Old Dominions yeBterday, the score standing 15 to 14. Batteries for Vir glnla Brights, McLaln, Armstrong and Crawford; for Old Dominions, Pattle and Glass. The Roanoke Browns defeated the Little Union Stars yesterday by a score of 13 to 8. Batteries: For the Browns, Reeves and Leslie; Union Stars, Crook and Lawlin. In a seoond game the Browns dofeated the Slick Eels by a score of 0 to 8 Bat? teries: For the Browns, Miller and Los He; Slick Eels, Lawrle and Powell. Made It Three Straight. Lynchburg, April 18?Lynchburg made It three straight from Petersburg to-day, winning by the score of 18 to 9. Kltsen was first in the box for the visi? tors and was batted all ovor the field. In the second Inning Kane was substi? tuted and fared almost as badly as bis predecessor. McFarland pitched a steady game for Lynohburg. Bcore? It. U. E. Lynchbarg."" 1 1 0 0 1 0 0-ls 90 7 Petersburg. 020003130?9 8 8 Batteries? McFarland and Schabel; KltMD, Kane and Powers. Norfolk Wins Again. Portsmouth, Va., April 18,?The ball season opened hero this afternoon with about 3,000 people in attendance. The gome was hot from start to finish, Norfolk winning out by a score of 8 to C. Mailman started in to do the twirling for the Marines, but was re? lieved by Leach after the first inning on account of his wildness. The Rtar play of the game was a one hand plok up by Hall, of the locals, of a hot grounder. Score: Score: R. O. B. Portsmouth.1 03200010?6 6 5 Norfolk.30021 003 x- 8 7 3 Batteries?Hallnian, Leach and Rollins; Schmidt and Armstrong. Umpire, Hctte. 1 HE NATIONAL LI.AG I IE. At Washington? K. II. K. Washington. 18000000 3- 6 9 5 New York... . 2 00011300?7 9 1 Batteries?Malarkay, Gilroy and M- Outre; Meekln, Van Haltren and Wilson. At Philadelphia- K. H. E. Philadelphia. 0034004Cx-ll li 2 Boston. 010000000?1 6 9 Batteries?Taylor and Clements; Mains, Salll" van and Ryan. At Cincinnati? R. II. K. Cincinnati. 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 4 1-11 12 3 Plttebnrg . 3 1 1 1 0 3 0 1 0- 9 17 9 Batteries?Ehret, Davis, F. Foreman and Vaughan; J. Foreman. Goar, Killen and Merrltt. At Lonlsville? R. II. E. LoalBTllIe. 00 0 200003-5 7 9 Chicago. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0? 3 10 4 Battcrles-HUl, Weyhlng and Warner; Friend and Kittrldge. At St. Louts? R. 11. B. Cleveland. 0 8091201 2-11 19 St. Lonia. 013000100? 4 5 5 Batteries?Wllsou and O'Connor; Parrot' and McFarland. At Baltimore? R. II. E Baltimore. 00402000 x- 6 10 2 Brooklyn. OllOOOtJOO-3 5 1 Batteries- -Pond and Hoblneon; Payne, Gum bcrt and Grim. Ouebeo Inundated. QtjlBEO, April 18.?The greater por? tion of this town Is Inundated by Ice and water. The gaa works are flooded and Area extinguished. The eleotrloatation aud water works are also threatened. Dkvon's dyeing and cleaning estab? lishment Is busy night and day turning out work for the spring trade, which goes to show that they are tbe people to be relied upon. Get your work in early. Jamrs Dkvon, Proprietor, 110 Campbell Avenuo. Dot'ltl.K- RRKAHTKt) SergO CoatS nOW 0D aft OftWal HOW UNCLE SAM'S HONEY GOES Congress Appropriates $ I I 096,776 for Deficiences. Among the Appropriations Already Blade t>y the HonM are S23,a75.003 for the Army, ?0,849,337 for Fortifications, ?31,647,339 for the Navy, Which With the Best Blake a Total of ?374,013,444. Washington, April IS.?The House committee on appropriations reported to-day to the House the general de? ficiency bill, the last ot the appropria? tion bill* for this session. The principal deficiencies for which it provides: Treasury Department, S1.704, 000; Distrlotof Columbia, 8115,000; War Department, (607,000; Navy Depart [ ment, 8109,000; Interior Department, 8304,000; Department of Justice, 8251, 000; government printing office, $190 000; House of Representatives,8104,000; judgments court of claims, 8143.000; Indian depredation claims. 840,000; au? dited olaimB, 8169,000; out of postal revenues, 81,431,000. In addition to this bill the urgent de? ficiency act passed oarly in tbe session carried S>'> 305,340,making a total forde? flciencles this session of SU,096.776. Tbe following Is a list of tbe regular appropriation bills as they passed the House with their amounts: Agricul? ture, 83.215,398; army, 823.275.903; dip? lomatic and consular, 81,360,058; Dis? trict of Columbia. 85,418 960; fortifica? tion, 85,842,337; Indians, 88,430,445; Legislative etc, 831,380,765; Military Academy. 8448,117; navy. 831,047,239; pension, $41,325,820; poBtoffice, $91,819, 357; rlvor and harbors, 810,351,860; sun? dry otvll, S29,836,992. Total $374,613, 441. In addition to tbeso bills the two de? ficiency bills miscellaneous acts, carry? ing 8315 024 and regular annual perma? nent appropriations amounting to 8119, 055,160 have been passed by tbe House, making tbe total appropriating by the House during this session $505,037,405. Tl UK] Y AND THE UNITED STATES. Several Claims For Damages Against the Former Unsatisfied. Constantinople, April 18.?Tele? grams from Bltllt, oastern Turkey, atate that tbe bouses of Rav. Oeorge P. Knapp and Rev. Royal M. Cole, mis? sionaries of tbe American board of foreign missions ot Boston, have been blockaded by the Turkish government and tbeir servants have not been al? lowed to go and come from the markets. The depositions that have been made against tbe Rev. George P. Knapp, charge blm with having planned and led In an attack upon the mosque, with bavlng usei tbe school bell for giving signals for the attack, and that on Oo? tober 25, 1895, he was responsible for tbe slaughter of 500 or more people, and for tho plunder of thousands upon thous? ands of Urea worth of property from the markets of Bltlls. A telegram from the Unl'ed States minister, Mr. Alex. W. Terrell, a few weeks ago saved blm from being forci? bly seized and oast Into prison. Should tbe Turkish government deollno to fol? low the case then It would be feasible for tbe United States to domand dam? ages for libel. The claim for Indemnity for the as? sault in 1893 of Mousa Bey on tbe Rev. George Knapp, father of the Rev. Geo. P. Knapp, and upon Dr. Reynolds, now of Van, eastern Turkey, was made, but it has never been paid. Indemnity for I the murder of Mr. Lenz, tbe Americon I bloyolist, is another unsatisfied claim. rpiMK TO THINK ABOUT DISINFECT? ANTS. WE AHE ALWAYS HEADY TO HELP WITH ADVICE ON SUCH POINTS. ?1'hone 108. MAbSIB'S PHARMACY Skk our Columbia carriages. Yost Korrer Co. (Ltd). Cut His Throat With a Razor. Gloucester, N. J., April 18 ?De? spondent because of the accidental de? struction of $100 of bis hard earned savings, Justice of the Peace Henry E. Bancroft committed Buiclce to-day by cutting his throat with a razor. Uan oroft bad hidden his money in a cigar box and bis ion threw it in tho fire with some other rubbish. Nebraska Populist Convention. Hastings, Neb., April 18.?The Pop ullat central oommltteo at their meet? ing decided to hold the State conven? tion to select delegates to the St. Louis national convention July 15 at Grand Island. Resolutions were adopted en? dorsing Senator Allen. Nouineks for City Council will as? semble next week all with Patent Leather Shoes on. Roanoke Shoe Co. THE EVER POPULAR MARSHAIL PIANO Iq Fancy Figured Mahogany and Walnut Cases, In Stock at