The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], May 26, 1891, Image 1

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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TlABUSHEPAU^M, 1882. ^~^jSLIN6, ^TA., TOESDAY, MAY 26, 1891. XXlg^STST
THE fMMNS
Of the Jewish People by Russia Aar
Liming a Serious Phase.
MY GLOOMY PICTURE DRAWN
Of the Sufferings of all Classes of
Russians by a Newspaper Man.
THE POPEJMNTMHE PAPERS
Commenting on His Encyclical?Tho
Cause of the Magazine Explosion at
Home?The Attack on TalLal?Italy
to Itaiso the I)nty on Petroleum.
The Barge-Carney Prize Plglit-The
Czar's Magnanlmity-Otlier Foreign
Sews.
Si. Pctkbsbubo, May 25.?It is reported
here that the Russian government is
preparing for a wholesale series of
domiciliary police visits, and that all
Hebrews discovered will be imprisoned
and conveyed, later on, to the Hebrew
pale. It is added that the programme
fur this movement will bo ready in
about two weeks' time. General Ignatius,
Governor of the Province of Kieff,
in quoted its saying, "I will make Kieff
too hot (or the whole brood of rascals,
riphts or 110 rights."
Reports received from Kieff indlcato
that this policy is in full force, and the
persecutions of the Hebrews is so strong
that Hebrews entitled to reside at
KietT are going without 'protest rather
than risk an endeavor to prove their
rights.
A writer in the Matenger draws a
ploomy picture of the sufferings of all
classes of Russians, and says inevitable
financial ruin will ovcrtako the Russian
Kmpire. The gold in government coffcrs
lias been obtained by wholesale
taxation and ruination of' the people,
'ihenpimrent financial success of Russia
is a delusion, because it is not based on
ait improved economical condition.
NOT A ItEAL BARON*.
1!i) Austrian Alleged to IlnT? Fought a
Duel In Chicago la u Fraud*
Vienna, May 26. ?Inquiries raado
here show that Baron Rudolph Kalnoky
I>o Kerospatak, who is announced to
have (ought a duel yesterday at Chicago
trilh a young Southerner,, is not a
nephew of Count Kalnoky, of tliis city.
Count Kalnoky has no relative bearing
the name of' Rudolph Kalnoky Do
Korospatak,nor has he a relative now
ia America.
RnUiiis the Duty on Potroleum.
Rome, May 25.?It is reported the
the Minister of Foreign affairs has gone
t' Milan in order to obtain the King's
signature to a decree advancing the duty
on petroleum. It is said that this step
is being taken on account of the large
quantities of petroleum which are en
route to Italy from the United States.
The Attack on Tultul.
I/indox, May 25?The Timet correspondent
at Coquimbo, who was an eye
iMMtvaa ui iuu aiikuviw uu ahimmi w"
firms the report of tlio capture of that
town. The correspondent says that the
.Umirante Condell captured all the cannon
and ammunition In the town and
tlicu tied to the hills.
A 1'couliur Explosion.
Home, May 25.?An inquiry into the
recent explosion at Pozzo Pantaleo,
shows the magazine was largely overtoiled.
It is believed that vibration
cauied by the train was the cause of the
explosion. The commission of inquiry
advises the reparation of loose powder
from bombs and fulniinators.
Very Kind of tho Czar.
Si. PETERsntJita, May 25.?To celebrate
the visit of tho Czarevitch to Siboria, an
imperial decroo has been issued author
iziiiff the Siborian governors to remit
two-thirds of the sentences and othervise
to ameliorate the condition of
worthy convicts.
A Falno Report.
Pjutts, May 25.?La I'rau reports that
Gen. King, United States Consul Goner
il in 1'ariB, is about to bo recalled to
plain his connection with certain
mutters of serious Import. Gen. King
u s the report ig unfounded.
London Carpenters Looked Oat.
London, Muy 36.?A lock-out of the
Iondon carpentere began to-day. i'iftwa
thousand men are idle; The cnil'lovers
threaten to lock out the masons,
plasterers and the men employed in
other branches of the building trades.
Malnrltas Couvictwl.
R"??, May 25.?The trial at Bar! of
179 members of the Mnlavita Society
h?s ended. Fourteen members are acquitted,
while 105 mombors are senteueed
to terms of imprisonment varyirom
six months to fifteen years.
The Pope Want! tha Paper*.
Rome, May 25.?The Pope has ordered
"iat nil newspaper comments on
his latest encyclical, especially thdao of
umuh and American papers, sent to
CRIED I,IKE A CHILD.
Tbr> 1- . - - ? - -
- ?tuTcb iu uie uurgo-wmajr mgnt
Does Cornejr IuJuHtlco.
Sew Yourft May 25.?A special cable
tJ'.s in regard to tfto Burge-Carney
E-l>t Carney had the beat of it from the
" w. and puniihed Barge terribly,
Culiting him to a itanditlU in the
fjihth round. In the eleventh round
umoy knocked Burge down by a
wmendoiu blow on the left ear, and to
lurprise of all the referee allowed a
tral. (. arney cried like a child at the
tyutice done him.
Hot Tit brawl.
^ AtiiisotoN, D. C., May 28.?SocretaTl'ontcr
uid to-day that the inatrue"om
to the revenue cutters in regard to
jj" seal fisheries had not been iiiued
r'. <or the simple reason that they
""tool UuaUy hw agreed upon.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Tlte Original Pncknge Law Coiutltutlonal?
Ward MoAljUater Losei 111a. Cnae.
Washington, D. C., May 25.?Tho
8upreme Court to-day upheld th<y constitutionality
oi the original package
law passed by Congress. This court
reverses the decision of tho lower conrt.
Chief Justice Fuller rendered tho decision,
the entire court being with him.
In the Fort St. Church a largo audience
gathered this evening to hear addresses
in behalf the work among the
freedmcn. Kev. J. T. Gibson, Secretary
of the Board, with Rev. Messrs. Wilson,
of Georgia, York Jonas, of Virginia,
Haskins, of North Carolina, and Wilkins,
of South Carolina, colored missionaries,
made addresses which were
listened to with much interest.
The court also rendered an opinion
through Justice Harlan in tho case of
Ward McAllister against the United
States. McAllister was removed from
offlco as Judgo of the District Court for
Alaska by President Cleveland and
cuumca Biliary irom me uino 01 ma rumoral
to the quidiiication of Dawson,
who was confirmed as bis successor.
The court's decision in the present case
gave the President complete power
over territorial officers. Judgment
is therefore given in favor of
the United States. Justice.
The court also, bv a majority of 5 to
4, to-day affirmed the judgment of the
circuit court for the northern district of
New York in the case of Albert B.
Briggs, receiver of the First National
Bank of Buffalo, against E. G. Spnulding
and others, directors of the bank.
The receiver sought to hold the directors
responsible for bad loans made by
tho President of the bank. The court
holds that tho directors are simply to
exercise ordinary prudence, and that
this prudence is to bo governed by
usaeo in bank affairs.
This was done in the present case.
Tho caso is one of great importance, involving
the relations of all national
bank directors. Opinion by Chief
Justice.
IMPORTANT SUIT,
Of Interact to Itullrond Companies, Filed
In tlie V, S. Court nt Columbua.
Spfcial Ditfalch to the Intelligencer.
Columbus, 0., May 25.?A suit of
much importance to railroad men wag
filed in the United States Court of this
district to-day. It ia to teat the constitutionality
of a law passed by the recent
Legislature taxing railroads ten
cent on their capital stock, and is
brought at the instance of the Pittsburgh,
Shenungo iLake Erie Company.
A suit is now pending in the Ohio
Supreme Court to teat the constitutionality
of another law which taxes all
railroads ono dollar for each milo of
track they operato in this State. Tho
railroads allege that these laws conflict
with the provisions of tho Intor-Stato
Commerce act and are therefore invalid.
UnrtlDBlmrg Repnbllcnni Win.
Sptcial DUpatch to the fnteUiffencer.
JIartinssobo, W. Va., May 25.?The
municipal election, held in this city today,
resultod in a victory for tho Ke
publicans, they carrying three out of
five wards. John W. Martin, Republican,
carries tho First ward by 106 majority.
Charles Lamar, Republican, is
elected in the Second wardby.60 majority,
and W. Kaufman, Republican, carries
the Third ward by 5 majority. Tho
Democrats carry tho Fourth and Fifth
wards, electing Edward Deck and Geo.
W. Schill, respectively. Tho election
passed off quietly and a largo yoto was
pollod.
Serious ltunauay.
Sprcial Dispatch to the InteUigenccr.
Clabksbubo, W. Va., May 25.?Mrs.
Meade Hursey and her twq childron
wore tlirown out of their buggy this
evening. One of the children was badly
hurt, both wheels of the buggy passing
over it. Tho horse became frightened
and ran off, completely demolishing
the buggy. Mrs. Hursey is thought
not to be seriously injured.
AN AWFUL ACCIDENT.
Tom iff Soelcty Lad left Meet With a Horrible
Death on the Fenniiylvnnia Bond.
Pittsbubg, Pa., May 25.?Tho limited
on the Pennsylvania railroad, at about
8 o'clock to-nisht dashed into a carriage
at Mills' crossing, near Latrobe. Particulars
are very meagre, as trainmen
refuse to talk, except to Bay they were
not running at an extraordinary speed.
Miss McCurdy was instantly killed;
Miss McCreary was bo mangled that
she will die, and a negro driver
named Fox torn to pieces. Tho ladios
were well known young society ladies.
When the train pullod into Pittsburgh
to-night the engine presented a shocKappearance.
The pilot wheels and even
the steps were clotted with blood while
torn pieces of dress and strands of women's
tresses were still clinging to portions
of the train. The ladies, ft seoms,
were driving across tho track when
struck. Tho engineer says hewhistlod
and rang but the horses were frightened
and baulked.
No Love for tho Quoen.
St. Joirxs, N. F., May 25.?The Governor's
proclamation asking observance
of the holiday in honor of the Queen's
birthday was disregarded. All the bnslness
places were open last night. The
llsgstaff on the Colonial building was
cut down. An attempt was made to
burn down the royal standard UagstaQ
on the government house.
Cleveland Went Klplilti?, but Hnrrlfon
Won't.
Washington, Way 25.?The President
will take part in the memorial day exercises
at Philadelphia next Saturday.
Ho will leavo Washington early in the
morning and return late in the same
evening. .
The Flmt Step.
Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleop, can't think, can t do anything
to yoar satisfaction, and you wonder
what ails you. You should hqed
the warning, you are taking the first
into Nervous Prostration. You need a
Nerve Tonic, and In Electric Bitters you
will &nd tho exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to its normal,
healthy condition. Surprising results
follow the nse of this great Nerve Tonic
and Alterative. Your appetite returns,
good digestion is restored and the Liver
and Kidneys resume healthy action.
Try a bottle. Price 60 cents, at Logon
Drag Co.'s Drug 8tore,
THE BARDSLEY CASE. .
Unable to Attend the Kxnmlnntlon?Arretted
on a Stnto Warrant.
PiiiLADKLPiiiA, May 25.?City Treasurer
Burdaley'a condition was.still so
sorious this morning that be was unable
to appear at his hearing to answer on
the charge of misappropriating $39,000
of the city monoy. A physician'B certificate
was presented, showing it would
be dangerous to - mako him leave his
bod, but that he was apparently improving.
The hearing was contined until
Friday next, and the bail fixed at
$25,000. Whether he succeeds in securing
bail or not, the city authorities will
not give him an opportunity to escape
before the hearing.
Attorney General Hensel came here
from Harrisburg this morning with a
warrant, charging him with embezzling
SMC,000 of State money. The expert
accountants who are going over the City
Treasurer's accounts, havo as yet discovered
nothing further incriminating
Mr. Bardsley.
The hiding placo of Marsh, the absconding
President of tho Keystone
Bank, is still unknown. The authorities
of the town of Thurlow, Pa., think he is
hiding there at a hotel, but hesitate to
make a dcscent on the house on the
meagre evidence they possess. The
house is closely watched, and if Marsh
is there he cannot escape.
Magistrate Pole this afternoon increased
Bnrdsley's bail from $25,000 to
$50,000, Two detectives havo remained
in a room adjoining Mr. Bardsley's bed
room sinco (Saturday night, when the
first warrant wns served.
Tho commitment was given to Chief
Wood with instructions in caseBardsley
is able to be out beforo Fridny to take
him into custody unless the $50,000 bail
be furnished.
Up to late this afternoon Gideon W.
Marsh, the fugitive President of the
Kchstone National Bank, had not been
located. _
Laurri Green acts Her Divorce.
New Yoke, May 25.?Judge O'Brien
to-day granted an absolute divorct to
Mrs. Laura Green from Douglass Green,
the latter making no defense. Counsel
were directed to submit affidavits upon
the subject of alimony, a point which
the court lias not yet decided. Green, a
former partner of Commodore Bateman,
went to Europe, it will be remembered,
upward of a year ago with lira.
Alice Snell McCrca and has since continued
his residence tliero.
A Donpernto Prisoner.
Devil's Lake, N. D., May 25.?This
morning Ed. Herman, confined in the
county jail, made a desperate attempt to
escape, throwing some blinding .-sabstanco
in Sheriff AVaper's eyes and
striking him with an iron weapon in
the face and knocking his revolver from
his hand. Tho jailer picked up tho
pistol and shot Herman through the
body, death resulting in a' short time.
Tho jailer is under arrest.
Mr. Blnino's Condition.
New Yohk, May 2o.?Secretary Blaine
was up and about tho house this morning.
Tho gout symptoms are fast disappearing.
While it is believed tho
Secretary will leave this city the latter
part of tno week, no definite dato has
beon fixed nor has it boen determined
whether he will go to Washington or to
Maine.
' .f
Bold Ezpros* Robbery.
Carroll, Conn., May 25.?Two moil
entored the American Express office lust
night, bonnd and gagged an employe
named Matthews, robbed the money
box of S3,000, and escaped. Matthews
can only give a partial description of
the men. .
Will Prnjr for Haiti ToOIorrcw.
Birmingham, Ala., May 25.?Education
was the special order of the Presbyterian
General Assembly this morning.
To-morrow morni ng is sot aside aa
the time to pray for rain.
The Flro At Staunton.
Staunton, Va., May 25.?The loss by
the burning of the bark extract works
here Saturday is $140,000; insurance
$30,000. The -works will bo robuilt at
once. _
TELEGRAPHIC) SPARKS.
O'Molley, theNow Orleans jury briber,
will ask for a change of venue.
The German Lutheran Svnod of Michigan
refused to consider tfio declination
of Rev. J. Spiegel, and ho remains President.
Dr. T. T. Graves was taken beforo
Judge Graham, of thoCriminal Court,
at Denver, and given his liberty on
a bond of $30,000.
The Now York stock market was more
active yesterday. The crop news from
the west was very favorable, and it is
probable there will bo no exports of
gold this week?theso are the causos of
the activity.
At San Francisco, the bodies of Reitz
Gonzales, a Mexicans aged 28, and Sovera
Sesnoro, aged 24, were found in a
room at a model lodging house. The
woman's body bore ninny knife wounds,
and a stilleto was found sticking in
Gonzales's heart. The couple were said
to have come there from Los Angoles.
Jealousy was the cause.
Aunie Gerber, a school teacher of
Hilton, III, was waylaid by George
Deitch, who dragged her into the woods.
She gave him her watch and money if
he would allow her to go, which he aid.
. Ho then intercepted her at another
point, and in the strugglo that followed
'??? wnro frtrn off nnrl ohn urn a
terribly beaten. The girl is doiirious
and is not expected to survive.
Electric Bitter*.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and no popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same sonft of
praise. A purer medicine does not exist,
and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseosea of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimplea, Boila, Salt Kheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.
For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entiro satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Price SO cents and $1 per
bottle, at Logan DrugCo.'a Drugstore. 6
For burns, scalds, bruises and all pain
and soreness of the flesh the grand
household remedy is Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil. Be (ore you get the genuine.
BIT
:, ;yS'i
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
An Uneventful Session of the
General Assembly.
CHURCH BOARD OF EDUCATION
Hakes Its Annual Report?The Committee
on Frcedmcn Makes an Interesting
Showing?The Seal Dlsoussed-The
Session Adjourns Early.
Dbtboii, May 25.?At tne rresoyterian
General Assembly this morning,
after devotional exercises, the discussion
on tho seal was taken up. Dr. Baker
and Elder Junkin,of Philadelphia, spoko
in favor of the seal. The matter was
continued until afternoon. The standing
committee on the freedmen reported
through Dr. Erskine, of Carlisle.
Hev. Dr. Allen, Secretary of the Board,
said the present generation of negroes
will largely decide tho character of the
swarming generations to come after,and
the only solution is a Christian education.
You will seo to-night several
young colored nen who look i s well and
can preach as well as many of you. Two
churches have become self-sustaining.
There is encouraging progress at Biddle
University, Charlotte, N. C.; Concord;
Burkeville, Va,; Chester; Charleston;
Bedford, 8. C.; Pino Bluff, Ark., and
other places. We have received in the
post twenty-six years, a total of $1,836,2(10,
and for the last year $176,320.90.
This does notincludo wnat the freedmen
have given in support.
Total number of missionaries, white,
14; colored, 120; churches organized in
tho year, 7; churches under our board, :
269; missions, 17; communicants added
during the year, m?; total commuiu- :
cants, 16,486; total Sabbath BChools,259:
total pupils in schools, 18,212; total
schools, 84; total pupils, 11,029; total
tcachers, 197; number churches contributing,
2,691; Sunday schools contributing,
234; women's missionaries
and bands contributing, 1,121.
The frecdmen a re here to stay, and
must bo educated in the south. There
has been much increase in their wealth,
but not much improvement in their
moral condition.
The report of the committee on .correspondence
between churches and
ministers was fixed for the first order :
Tuesday morning.
The postponed discussion of tho Seal
was taken up, the serpent symbol being
advocated by Dr. W. A. Bartlott, of
Washington, D. C., who thought that 1
the conclusions reached in the learned
and exhaustive investigation of the
committee should be given great weight.
After considerable confused dobate, involving
many intricate points of order,
it was voted to recommit the wholo subject
to tho committee to be reported to
this assembly.
- Inhn.Knton. D. D. LLD., President of
Miwtatte College, Ohio, forme fly United
States Commissioner of Education, read
the report of the Board of Education,
of which the following Is an abstract:
The officers remain the same as last
year. The number of applicant* for aid
In preparing for the ministry tins considerably
increased; 955 were recommended
bv Presbyterians, but owing to
scarcity of fundB 80 vrere declined.
We begin the year with a debt of
$8,700, and closed the year with the
doht increased $7,300, although since
closing tho accounts, $8,000 has come in.
The question is; shall we tako up {ewer
candidates or give less to each?
There are fifteen'more vacant churches :
than last year, and it is every year harder
to get suitable men (or these. Besides
this, the need of educated colored
ministers and of men qualified to work
among our emigrant population is sure
to bo urgent. Last year only twelve
more men graduated than during the
previous year. The Inevitable deficit
must bo supplied from partially trained
men, or men from other denominations.
We have 869 candidates; of these 103
are colored. Some of the candidates are
distributed as follows: Allegheny,
Pennsylvania, 35; Cincinnati, 19; Biddel
and Charlotte; N. C., 9. Total receipts
for the year, $100,599.74, $13,000
bein'g a loan from a bank.
Tho report was accepted and its re
"l I J?rru_
coinmeiuinuuus uuupiuu. auo ivpuio ui
tho proof-test committee was mado the
first order for Friday morning. Adjourned.
Field and Justices Gray and Brown dissented
in an. opinion in which Justice
Field maintained that the mere will of
the President was not sufficient to remove
a judge of a court created by the
United States, and that the constitution
did not contemplate that judges should
be responsible to any mnn for his continuance
In office.
AMERICAN BAPTISTS.
Interesting Itoports Before the Mliitonary
Union?Work in Foreign Lands.
Cincinnati, 0., May 25.?The sevontysaventh
anniversary of the American
Baptist Missionary Union was observed
at the Pike Opora House to-day. This
is the oldest society of the Baptists.
The meeting was large and ot deep interest.
Bev. Dr. Ford reported tor the commiUee
on the famous Telugu mission.
Jfearly50,000 bnptiued Telugu Christians
arc in that Held, but the converts are
widely scattered. Three thousand have
been added to thejchurchca since last
December; 300 at one point await baptism.
Kev. Dr. Mabie, of Chicago, spoke on
his missionary tour around the world,
from which he has just returned. The
city of Tokio, ho said, has 48,000 students.
Japan is intellectually awake.
Such is Western enterprise in Eastern
cities that 400 English merchants can
meet any day together in Yokohama.
rue work in Burmat^ tu enlarged,
as Burmah is the oldest Baptist fieldSixty
young men are now rehearsing on
the Messiah of Handel.
Dr. Clough has 22,000 disciplel to
look alter in 550 Tillages.
Dr. Josiah N. Cunning, of Burmah,
spoke next. Ho is the translator of the
Bible into the Shan language. The
pica was made for more men to save at
least the work already begun. He
made a strong appeal for more earnestness
in sending the gospel to the pagan
world. Adourned.
CHICAGO DIVINES
XHiotna the Hetesjr of Dr. Brifff?Dr.
Hall's Views.
Chicago, May 25.?Several Chicago
prominent divines discussed the heresy
of Dr. Briggs in tfieir pulpits yesterday.
Reverend Dr. John H. Barrows, at the
First Presbyterian church, declared he
was in favor of Prof. Briggs. Rev. T. 0.
Hall, at the 41st street Presbyterian ,
church said: "in this creed of St.
Peter's there can be found no mistakes.
In many of our modem church creeds,
the elements which should be least noticed
are the most magnified. J
The Evangelical Lutherans.
Lebanon, Pa., May 25.?At this morn
ing's session of the General Synod of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church reports
showed total receipts for two -j
jciira to bej80,uuu, an increaso 01 jn,
The increase in as sets for two years was /
$88,799. Twenty years ago the assets
were $12,200. The special work of this
board is to aid new and weak churches
to secure needed properties and it owns
249 lots for this purpose. '
THE PEOPLES'S PARTY.
Warner Miller Says It Can't Lire Bat Will
Afl'eet the Next Election.
Washington, D. 0., May 25.?Senator
Warner Miller, in an interview here,
was asked what he thought of the third ,
party movement and said: "I do not \
think it can last long. History teaches |
us that no party built upon one idea \
can live. The greenback party, the ,
grange, the prohibition party and all j
the rest of like sort have failed,
and I think this will also. It is so I
near the presidential campaign now, i
however, that it would have to sudor a j
very sudden death not to have some in- I
Bueuceon the election of 1892. If they
put a presidential tickot in the field thoy 1
may not carry any State, but they may i
enough votes to change the result in (
Bomeof the States, just as activity on i
the part of the prohibition party has i
aided the Democrats in carrying Now i
York. The movement may havo some (
influence on the campaign. 1
MONDAY'S BASE BALL. <
League and Association Games Flayed .
Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, May"25.?Despito Reilly's j
costly errors, to-day's game was the best j
aeon on the homo grounds tills ecason.
Attendance 3,900. Score:
Plttuburgll^.. .1 010100000-3
Boston _S 000100010-1
Earned runs, 2 and 1. Errors, 5 and
3. Hits, 9 and 8. Pitchers. Stratton
and Nichols. Umpire, McQuaid.
Chicago, May 25.?No game; rain.
Cincinnati, O., May 25.?Both pitchers
did fine work io-auy... Saire:
Cincinnati .Jw'O'Oi'! 0 0?1
Philadelphia .0 0000200 0-2
Errors, 2 and 1. Hits, 7 and 4. Pitchers.
MtiUaao and Gleason. Umpire,
Hurst.
Cleveland, O., Slay 25.?Timely hittine
by the visitors won'them the game
in the third inning. Score:
Cleveland J 00000200?6
BrooUrn^^En:...3*tn-tr -? vo o ?-i2
Hits, ySnTS'. LUyuiMWn-i. Pitchors,
Viau and Lovett. Umpire, Lynch. '
Earned runs, 2 and 0. j
Cincinnati, 0., May 25.?An exciting i
Len inning game was won by the home i
team bunching its hits. Score: <
Cincinnati 0 02110000 1-6 i
Alhlctlca-. ....1 01000101 0? 4 I
' Ci -r~l. A J 1 T> J 4
11118, O unu D. XjXLVIB, V iuiu X. ?4liuou '
runs, 4 and-L .Htcogrg, Orano and i
Chomberiin. Attendance, 1,200. Urn- <
pire, Jones. i
THE MORMON BACK BONE ]
Broken as a Factor In Polities by the Sale
of tho Herald*
Salt Lake, ufah, May 25.?The controlling
interest in tho Salt Lako Herald
has passed into Gentile hands. The
Herald has been the leading exponent
of the Mormon church and this sale
probably breaks the back bone of the
Church of Latter Day Saints as a factor
in Utah politics. The Herald will be
be made a strong Democratic paper,
advocating tho admission of Utah in tho
Union. The old parties aro broken up
in this political revolution, and henceforth
all issues Till be on national party
lines.
An Important Deetilon.
New York, May 25.?Judge Patterson,
of the Supreme Court, has just handed
down an important decision in which
he holds that an illegitimate child can
inherit its mother's property regardless
of a will executed before its birth and
admitted to probate.
Hundred* Thrown Out of Employment*
Anderson, Ind., May 25.?Tho AnderBon
butter dish factory burned this
morning. Loss $30,000." Threo hundred
girls and one hundred men are
thrown out of employment.
Stenmnhlp New*.
New Yore, May 25.?Arrived.?
Steamer Vecndam, from Itotterdam,
which has been, reported as seen at sea
disabled, arrived off Fire Island at G:15
o'clock this morning.
London, May 25.?The steamer Champagne,
New York, arrived at Havre yesterday.
New York, May 25.?Arrived.?
Alaska, Liverpool; Ethiopia, Glasgow;
AJIer, Bremen.
Southampton, May 25.?Arrived.?
Oder, Now York to Bremen.
The Greatest Rtrlkft.
Among tho great strikes that of Dr.
Miles is discoveringhis New Heart Cure
has proven itself to be one of tho most
important. Tho demand for it has become
astonishing. Already tho treatment
of heart disease is being revolutionized,
and many unexpected cures
effected. It soon relieves short breath,
fluttering, pains in side, arm, shoulder,
weak and hungry spells, oppression,
swelling of ankles, smothering and
heart dropsy. Dr. Miles' book on Heart
and Nervous Diseases free. Tho uncqnaled
New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed
by the Logan Drug Co., also his
Restorative Nervine for headachc, fits,
sprees, hot flashes, nervous chills, opium
habit, etc. 4
Woatlier Forecast for To-day.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio, generally lair Tuesday, Ughlly cooler,
wlnde becoming northerly.
TSMPXJUTCnK YOTSftDAY,
u fnrnbhed \Jf C. Schnepf, druggist, Opera '
House corner:
|7 a. m?? | 8 p. m M
9 a. m 7 n. 76
12 ? .77 I Weaiher?Fair.
COLONEL ABUT I
Occupies the Whole Day In tlie
Garrison Case.
I VERY ELOQUENT ADDRESS j
Listened to by tbe Largest Au
dience in the
4IST0RY OF THE CIRCUIT COURT. M
Tears Plow Freely at Sorcral Times 3
Daring tho Day-The Immeuse An(licuco
That Listened to tlio Cob
onel's Address-Some of the Thing* Ho
Bold-Captain Dorener Will Be.
gin This Morning, and tho Jury
Will Probably Begin Its Dellbera- |
tions To-nlglit.
B
Colonol Arnett has a reputation as an
irator, and it was generally believed fi
Jiathis speech of yesterday would be ;
he effort of his life. The announcement .
hat bo would begin yostorday morning S
packed the court room before court im
'ormally opened.
Col. Arnett opened his address at*
few minutes of ten o'clock with a very
iwoet reference to tho deceased prindv
:>ul of tho tragedy und a touching tribute m
.0 tho family.
Mr. Howard had said there was a dil-.
lercnce between tho positions of the if
lttornoys for tho defense and State. \>|s
Colonol Arnott said there was no differ- :JS
:nco except that tho Prosecutor must
noko an investigation of uny case i
therein tho cliargo is felornious homi- U
:ide. When this investigation is once
begun, it falls incumbent upon tile Pro- ij
secutor to push that investigation to a
jomnlcto understanding of it. To do
.Ida 110 must bring oil pressure to bear,
mil ho must uesMHi of you a verdict of I
ruilty in aocordanco with the
ndictment. The fact that an
.ndictment has been found means uoth- . S
,ng. It is very seldom that a grand .<
nquest fails to bring on indictment' -.JJa
ujainst anyone charged with crime. ' -.3
[he grand jury has preferred an indict *
nent against Dr. Georgo. I Garriison for "\
nurder. Dr. Garrison pleads not guilty.' - ?
Dr. Garrison's plea has just the same ' "is
iVeight as has tho indictment. One side
aleads to you that he is guilty and the V?i
ither that he is not guilty. These pleaa
placed before you make up the Issue
;hat you aro to arbitrate. You are not
o know any moro ot the charge of mup- r
ler against him than of tho plea of not
juiltyimade by the defendant, until the '
svidence has" been presented to you,
tnd oven then you must give-to the y
lefendant tho benefit of innocenae till
hat charge is proven.
THE ULACKEST CRIME.
This crimo charged to him is the blacksst
on the calendar baring treason. But ;
rau must have observed that every Idling
is not murder; that overy homicide .*43
a not murder. The things that "
nako a killing murder aro that V>i
t must bo accompanied by -;
nalico, premeditation and dollbera-; - %
ion. You have been shown the differ-'
snce between thovarious kinds of homl- .. .]
:ide. A hangman is not the only .man : '
vhoso act may bo justifiable homicide, /fl
Che law says that a man who kills to
jrevent a capital crimo is no mur-, l
cerer. IIo who kills by arson,
ho burning a house: he who
tills by poison, which includes neces- .;<
larily (lclibcratlon and malice, is a mur
luiui. iuu uiuiiowt miv hviuimn luiMr- '-viva
lor must have the act in contemplation, nust
have malice and plan anil prepare
'or it. He is not the man who in the ij
incitement of combat when tho blood is '
lurgine through tho veins, decides to
till and docs kill.
Iiiglit here, look into tho.faco of that v.;
iefendant and say to mo if he is the
nan who could do such a thing. It is
laid that God writes a plain hand: that '
So sets His seal upon the brow of Hii ,
ventures. That fuco is no counterfeit'} |
.hi-ro is nothing in it that could lead j
rou to think that its bearer could comiaitsuch
a crim'o.
Who has beon brought here to prove ;,?
lellberatlon? William H. Fee, Sir. W.
j. Beans; who else ? no ono else; no one
?lse. The State has told yon that Dr. 8
Baird inado tiff-cats when he was under -j
jxtreme pressure; that they were vaporngs
of an angry man. Dr. Garrison
uid received a letter such as has no
jquol in tho history of any crime. He
1 mi
1YUJJ nbUUH mm ??u inuiguaviyu aw ? ;j
.he insults cast upon him, and this .
;rand llnal insult, and mny have Bald
something. Mr. Beam could not even
remember the language used, and tho .
stenographer's notes will show that be
said tno languago made no impression
upon him whatever until in the light ol ;
further events Dr. Baird was killed and i'
laid in his grave. Then these words, ,'M
ivhieh oven then ho could not romom- ?
jer, came partially to his minil and he
,vent and told tho'Prosecutlng Attorney
ind was brought here to repeat what he
.bought he could rcmcmuer for tho
purpose of convicting this man of murler
in the first degree.
If Dr. Garrison was bent upon the doitruetion
of Dr. Baird, why did he not :]
lo it when ho was attacked upon Four- U
:centh street; again upon North Main
itrcct; again upon fuxtccnth street;
hen upon Market street, and all over \<|j
;his town.
10 OCT AWAY.
Ho turned corners to get out of his '<
ivny; ho went down alloys and out of Jfi
lis way to escape him; ho made ovory :v?
ill'ort to keep out of his way. This ft M
lot the kind of atull' murderers ace
iiado of; Ihoy do not hear up under j
inch circumslnnces and maintain their
iignity anil calmness.
No man in nil tho world ?o much do-i
?.in. ?? n, o?n.
Jtuiva iuu uvuiiu vi u><j>hiiu iw ?... - ?
ison doe*. lie did not kill Dr. Baird : ;
Jirough any malicc or because he
wanted bitn to die. It was because ha
felt that one of them must die; tecMM.
le wanted to lire out the time allotted, i
a him and to remain with his wife and v\d
tamlly.
It has been said that the reaiod
l>r. Garrison had not killed '
Dr. Baird before was because of- '<
:er hurting these epithets Dr.
Baird always drove away and did not j
five him tho opportunity. This is not ... J
roe. There woro many opportunities i-, :
'or him to take the life hiul tho heart j
jeen ready for murder. When Mr. Al- ' ' -j
red Caldwell and Dr. Garrisou met Dr.
Joird in South Wheeling iu the hoxe of
MA