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t ,-1 . IV. J ll vl Marietta dally leader. ! r. .' M' I vol. II. NO. 104. MARIETTA, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1896. PRICE ONE CENT. &. ! f L-t" il h IN RUINS. Business Portion of Cripple Creek, Col., Burned. Thteo Persons Known to Have Been Killed and Several Others Hurt. One Thousandrerson Arc Without Shel ter I!uslnes9BIen nnd froporty Own. cr lost Tholr AH With tittle op No Insurance Incendiarism. CnirrLE Cheek, Col., April SO. A second conflagration, accompanied by many of tho horrors of the Chlcagc flro, swept the business part of this city into ashes Wednesday. At least thrco men lie dead as a result and 15 persons were burned and otherwise injured. Two of tho dead wore killed in an ex plosion of tho Palace hotel boilers, nnd the' other was a thiof who was shot by a policeman under orders. Griffith is the namo of tho only identified dead man, Ono thousand persons wero without pholtor Wednesday night and tho busi ness men' and property owners who have lost all with llttlo or no insur ance aro almost in despair. They arc in a fever of excited wrath against tho incendiaries who aro charged with starting this, and Saturday's destruc tion. Tho flro burned Itself out with the aid of dynamite. Mayor Steele has invited assistance from neighboring towns in tho way of,tcnts for tho homo less, but tho police department feel able to copo with tho situation. Al that is left of tho camp is "Old Town," over to the cast, Capitol Hill, tho resi dence seciion northward, and scatter ing places about tho Florence and Cripplo Creek yards. West Cripple Creek, across tho Freeman placers, was also spared. The loss can not fall short 6f 3,000,000, and tho heaviest insurance loss comes by this second conflagration. All tho substantial business houses, tho lead ing hotels, ofllco buildings and better class of retail hhops all went up in smoke or Ho in chaos as the result of the uso of dynamite exploded to stay tho flames. Tho conflarrration ended only when tho residence portion was reached and open spaces occurred. . across which the flames could not reach. Tho fire, which was of undoubted in cendiary origin, started in tho Port land hotel, on Second street, shortly after noon. A brisk breeze from tho south was blowing at tho time and tho flro rapidly gained such headway, that oven with a good water pressure, tho flro department was unable to check the pr.ogresjsflf the flames. Tho Portland was a veritable fire trap and offered the best of kindling wood for tho beginning ofa conflagration. -Hl Waste It's a waste of time to look elsewhere for a suit to equals the re markable and attractive line of new and handsome Spring Suits in all the popular fabrics which "THE BUCKET!" shows. Men's Suits ?hfi !lfl In this lot are Black and Blue ypU.SfV vicuna Thibet Suits, neat Gray and Black Pincheck Cheviot Suits, Harris' Millls Cassimeres and Mixed Tweed Suits. i Men's Suits JhH fill In tnis lot there are Blue and MJU.vw Black Imporled Serge SuiU( Fancy Check and Plaid Scotch Cheviot Suits and the newest patterns in Irish Homespuns. Men's Suits SI I all) In this lt arc Imported JtJ ix !. ww furesPiagonal Worsted Suit, beautiful Light Colored Worsted, Wool and Silk Mixed Suits, Genuine Imported English Tweeds and the TAMOUS Riverside Clay'Worsteds. ,Men.'.3. .Trousers , Dark, Grey and Mixed Cassimeres,' well made . . - . 932. OO All the late Spring Patterns in Stripes and Checks. Engflsh Worsteds and Tweeds S3.50 OUR MEN'S SUMMER FURNISHINGS dire unquestionably the finesf. swellest and lowest, priced" in town Underwear from 25c. ud to $3.00 a suit. Half Hose in Blaqk, Brjpwn dnfl , Colored Shirts ih all the newest tached collars, from 50c. to 81.50. The Largest and Most Complete Line of StIia'w Hats eyer shown in Marietta. Come in andl)ok. No trouble to show goods. Clothiers,, Hatters and Furnishers, -Cqr. Front and Butler stsT, . Old P. O. tfuilding. -MARIETTA, OHIO. - ' NEARTV" BECAPITATED. A Terrlblo tylscovcry After tho Execution of Murderer Wm. l'aul. " Columiius, O., April 80. After tho body of Wm. Paul, tho murderer exe cuted at the penitentiary annex Wed nesday morning, had been deposited in tho morgue at tho prison, it was discov ered that tlfo ropo had cut a gaping wound in his neck, it did not bleed, and, consequently, was not no ticcablo tlntil after tho black cap was removed. Then it was discovered that had tho drop been a llttlo further his head would have been jerked off. Tho spine was crushod into frag ments, and tho cartilage formations of his neck nearly cut in two. lie was a heavy man and tho drop was too far. Tho execution otherwise was one of the inbst scientific in tho history of tho institution, but tho officials aro con gratulating themselves tha they es caped tho ghastly spectacle that would havo been presented had his head been severed from tho body. Tho remains wero forwarded Wed nesday afternoon to his relatives at Blanchcster, O. While in jail in Brown county awaiting trial Paul attempted suicide by cutting his throat. The wound inflicted at that time, it is sup posed, weakened tho muscles of tho neck. GOV." BUSHNELL Bays tho Roport That Ho Will Call an Extra Session of tho Legislature Is Er roneous. Columbus, O., April 30. Gov. Bush nell states that tho report to tho effect that ho will call a special session of tho legislature, for the purpose of en acting new taxation measures in the event of tho Goodalo ex cise law being declare uncon stitutional, is erroneous, lie says that ho never made any such statement,, and that ho never determined to take any such action. What ho would do, should tho Goodalo law bo invalidated, ho states that he does not know. How ever, ho is of an opinion tha.t tho law will never bo tested in tho courts, much less declared unconstitutional. Tho'governor states that there was a tacit agreement between tho adminis tration and tho corporations affected hv thn flnnrlnln ln.w flinfr. In f Thw ovnrit. ri its passago instead of tho Whittlesey bill, enlanrintr-the Nicholas act. it would not bo questioned in tho court. I Will Attend CockerlU's llincral. Wiuciiesteh, O., April SO. Tho rela tives in this county of Col. John A. Cockerill havo received word from Congressman Lucicn J. Fenton that tho remains of the newspaper man will arrive in New York from Caii, Egypt, May 15, and that the funeral services will bo held in New Yorlc. A large number of friends and comrades from Col. Cockerill's native county will at tend tho funeral. of Time- Boys' Long Pant Suits Good, Substantial, Dark Gray and Mixed Ca$simeres - . , Boys' Long Pant Suits Elegantly made in strictly All Wool Cheviots and Cassimeres, Blue, Black and """ " $5.00 Boys' $3.00 Knee Pant Suits Fancy Reefer Suits in Blue, Tan and Fancy Mixed Scotch Cheviots, handsome ly braided, sailors collars; sire 3 to S. Boys' $4.00 knee pW Suits Fancy Summer Cheviot, Sailor Suits, 3 Lm' Rfec Suits in Navy, Brown, big Sailor Collars, Little Junior Blouse and Royal Prince Suits. Tan, 10c. a pair. spring patterns J vw. u.,,.. spring patterns a'ttached and do- i JACKSON'S TALE. Pearl Bryan's Alleged .Murderer Takes the Stand And Tells of His Checkered Life 1 From the Cradle to the Cell. Admits of HI. Visit to WnlllnRford's Sa loon With Tcarl llrjan, nut Claims It Was onThursday and Not on rrlday Night That "They Woro There. (Wodnosday's Testimony Continued.) Col Deltsch, superintendent of tho Cincin nati pollco force, testified to tho finding of the headless body, the arreit of Jackson and Walling and his conversation -with tho prisoners at different times after their arrest. Tho bloody satchel was handed the colonel on tho stand, and ho Identified It ns tho ono Jackson said was -Pearl Bryan's. There woro spots on tho satchel when ho re ceived It In his ofllce a dny or two after Jack, son's arrest Deltsoh suggested to Jackson that the spots wero blood. Jackson rsald It looked llko It. but didn't know. Ho also thought Pearl Uryan'a head had been In tho satchel. Jackson told tho chief that nfter ho brought tho satchel to the saloon of John Legner a stu dent named Hackolronn wanted to borrow It, 'Ho Intended to toll Hnckelman, but did not. Ho afterward took tho satchel to tho saloon corner Ninth street nnd Central avenue, with Instructions to give It to no ono. Tho colonel asked him why ho thought Pearl Dryan's head had been In tho satchel, and ho said ho didn't know. That ended tho conversation Tho next In terview with Jackson was in Waiting's nnd tho mayor's presence CoL Deltscn startod to say Walling said to Jacksoni "You knowyou killed Pearl Bryan. Toll It all " Attornoy Crawford objected and Judge Helm instructed Col Deltsch not to say anything that Walling said which Jackson did not ad mit to bo true Superintendent Deltsch said that Jackson mado somo comment on all of Wnlllng's re marks, and therefore ho could not tell any thing Walling said. Tho colonel then said that on this occasion Jaokson said: "You know cry well I did not dolt. You know cry well you intended to commit an operation on tho girl You know jou told mo to tell Wood to sho her ergot of rye You know cry well, Walling, yofi killed the girl." Iho colonel's testimony corroborated former witnesses as to tho fly cell, finding of iho coat In tho sewer, etc. That closes tho case for ,tho prosecution. Col. Crawford said that on Tnursday ho would offer set eral depositions from porsons who wero expected to be present, but ho did not want to read them unless he was sure they would bo absent, and ho asks for an adjourn ment An adjournment was had until Thurs day. Newport, Ky., April SO Tho dofenso In tho Jackson caso opened Thursday morning by placing tho prisoner, Scott Jackson, on tho stand to testify In his own behalf. The de cision to allow him to testify was reached by Attorney Crawford aftor a long consultation with tho prisoner In tho Newport Jail before court was called. It Is understood that Jack son was not only willing to tell his story to tho court and jury, but c en anxious. Jackson took the stand amldcxcltomcnt and testified that ho was 27 yenr3 old last month: born In Mlscnssct.Mcln 1869; bis father was a spa captain, ami died 13 yours ago The prisoner mado scvon round trips across tho ocean with his father. After his father's death ho becamo a messenger boy In Jersey City and after a year was promoted to an insldo position carrying mall and copj ing letters In a freight office; after sl. months mado way bills for freight. Was at this two j ears:, then had charge of the "department about thrco years, when ho was 'dlscharccd for being on lntlmato terms with! tho chief cleric Jackson thon said: "When I was brought In from messenger boy I was put undercharge of a, man named Letts, who was llghtcrago clerk Ho became assistant cashier and senior clerk and I took Letts' place. Whllo not in his department, ho had partial charge of me. I w as Tory friendly with him, and wo wero seen together almost every night "On ono of tho statements mado to Letts' general officer a decrepnnoy In tho cash ac count was found. Letts Immediately left tho office. As I was his most lntlmato friend, thoy tried to locate him through me. Ho w as found to be short S.13,000. On somo of tho bills was found my signature, lnabold, plain hand, 'S J.'Other clerks' names wqro also signed as mine. Other fraudulent freight bills, signed by Letts, wero signed In a scruwL Thoso slgnod by me Wero signed with my name, '& J.'" "When thoy discovered theso freight bills, amounting to 210, with my Initials on 'them, they asked mo where tho bills wero. I ex plained tho matter satisfactorily. Tho detec tives followed mo for two weeks, attempting to locate Letts Then came an order from tho genoral ofllce In New York to discharge eery clerk who was a companion of Letts, or any clerk whom'ho had got into tho ofllce. Letts Is now In tho New Jersy prlion at Trenton." Letts recch cd a thrce-i ear tentence. Jdckson then wont to New York staying a j ear. worked in a gentleman's furnishing store; also4 sold a corn remedy. After he left there hegavo exhibitions In manufacturing birch beer and ginger alo for tho manufac turer; this lasted two months; was then out pf work for flvo months; stayed at No. 45 Mist street Then tho prisoner went to Greencns tie, InAitls mother lives there now; also, his sister, tho wife of Prof Edwin Post. Staid In Groencastle until September II or 12, 1891 Had no employment thero, About the Uth or 12th went to tho Indiana Dental college, In dianapolis, and stayed until the term was out March 27: studied chemistry, extraction of teeth, physiology and so forth. Ho got Into iruuuioon iow rear sore.. "I was standing at English's hotel. Somo of tho boys came up and suggested that we take a drink. Wo had threo or four cocktails and then adjourned. Then somebody suggested that we go around the town, Wa wont to some houso pn Ayest Washington street I don't know where. It was. While wo wero thorp somebody started a fight, It was in a different part of tho houso from whure I was. At any rate, the police arrested everybody In tho house." They were taken, to tho police court and fined; Jackson's flno was ten dollars and cost The charge was visitation. After leaving the college tho prisoner went baof to Grboncastle. Got owplpjrnent from Dr. Qlllesplo. Jlid at tended collego with, the doctor, lie beine a senior. The prlsbnor first met Pearl Bryan during the Christmas holidays of 1691, Will -Wood introduced hlmr knew Wpod. since August: J891. Only saw her pnse ,qr twice, before, the holidays; saw her passing tho office.: .She lived half n mile south of Grechcastlo, Saw Pearl at home six or sqvcu. times during tho summer of 189); never saw hor in Indianapolis: never had any ar rangements to meet her there. "Th.o oratprloal content was hold at, Indian, spoils March 8, and people frornOreencastle came to attend IL. Will Wood yraa there." "I was with. Wood In" tho afternoon. Wo went to my house. He said, .'Pearl and Minnie aro up,tp-daj and want, to see you.' I, said, 'Where are thiyj' He answered, 'In the New York store,' vtyo f wen,t , down there. It wan raining. Wostopdlo. tho doorway. We walk ed.down tbo streot audjbaolc.'' "Did Wood eyet tell you about his Intimacy with Pearl!" " Yes. lr ,''In Septembe er, 1808. He said: 'Whr.don't you call on Paarl Bryant" I saldi What fori' ua answered, 'it's to, good thing ' 'Pshaw,' ) vlK. 'Wht doarou. want to talk that waa about you Jackson went to Cincinnati last fall and en tered tho Cincinnati Dental college: roomed at Carlisle and John strcots until about Christ mas. I took my meals at various places 1 boarded at tho Columbian, tho Chef, tho Palaco hotol and sometimes patronized Gcrdos hotel, Attended college regularly. Spant Ust Christ mas at Groencastle: went thero December a aim Btuyou mi January o. atayeu at ms room er's house Jackson was then asked If ho over criminal ly know Pearl Bryan, nnd he answered that ho did and at her homo on two occasions; had conversation with Dr Gillespie about tho matter during tho holidays. Iho witness said: "Ono day I was sitting in tho office when GUlesplo camo In, and his face looked peculiar. I asked him what wa3 tho matter, and ho said: 'Ullly has Just told mo that Pcnrl is In trouble.' Ho wanted to know If I could help her out I asked hlni if ho was in trouble, nnd sold I would be glad to help mm out If ho was Ho said he was not Just men somo ono enmo Into tho ofllco, nnd that stopped tho conversation " deceived numerous letters from Will Wood oeiwecntno mlddlo of October nnd tho holi days on tho subioct Witness said tho letters wero so obscenoho destroyed them, but two. On being asked what reply he mado to them Col Nelson, of tho prosecution, objected. Col Crawford stated that ho Intended to prove that Wood, not Jackson, botroyed Pearl Bryan by what Wood wroto to Jackson. Col Crawford stated furthor that Jackson had tho statement from Will Wood that ho (Wood) betrayed Pearl Bryan, but Judgo Helm, after CoL Nelson objected, sustained tho objections. It was hold that tho only lot ters properly under consideration wero tho two offered' In ovldonco nnd road Saturday. CoL Crawford claimed that he had asked Wood of other lottors written by htm to Jackson and that Wood had admitted sending other letters CoL Nolson thought Col. Crawford was mistaken and Stenographer Brown started to find tho testi mony, but Col Crawford, rather than tako tho time of tho court, let tho matter go for tho present and continued questioning tho witness. Jackson testified to sending a prescription to Greoncastle November 10, at Will Wood's request It consisted of Holland gin and cloes Hecehcd an answer In sum and sub stanco that tho remedy had failed. Sent an other prescription. Tho greater part of tho medicine was ergot of ryo Received word from Wood that that also failed to work. When In Oreencastlo during tho holidays wit ness talked with Wood about tho matter. Wood said something must bo dono or he, Wood, would havo to leavo town. Ueforo Jackfion left New Castle Wood, ac cording to tho testimony, asked Jack3on to perform an operation, a criminal one, or havo some one perform It Col Nelson withdrew his objection to Jack son tolling what Wood wroto him, and Col Crawford took nd vantage of It by asking tho prisoner what wus In Wood's letter "Ho tald for God's sako to send him somo remedies to get Pen rl Bryan out of trouble. I received four or flvo letters from Wood In tho jSamo strain beforo I went out' to Greencastlo Christmas I sent him tho romedtes In re sponso to theso letters." "Now tell what ho generally said In tho lot ters, tho s Jbstancc of them." "In effect that ho was desperate and was anxious to do anything that would relievo Miss Brj an and get her out of trouble " "Did ho aik jou to see It you couldn't ar range to havo Miss Bryan brought to Cincin nati?" Yes, sir. I had talked with a room-mato ol mlno named Alonzo AL Walling about the matter. I showed him all the letters and we Jnlkcd about tho case." Jackson then wroto Wood that ho had found a man who would do tho Job: mentioned Wnl llng's name: Wood then wanted to know when to send Poarl down. Did not tell him, but sho came. Jackson received a note from Pearl whllo at tho collego to meet her. Met her at tho Indiana houso at 1 1 : 0. Witness stayed In her room six or seven minutes, then wont out taking her vallso with him, tho larger ono. wont to Helder's hotel, and met Walling. Ho said what mado Wood send her down so soon beforo I could find a place for her?' I said: 'Well, sho'B here,' nnd he said ho would look for a room." "When did you next soo Miss Bryan?" "About 1 o'clock that Tuesday at Fourth and Raco streets. I told her Walling was busy and would see hor later." "Where did you nnd Pearl go?" "We walked about town until about 4:30 o'clock, when I took her back to tho Indiana houso I mado arrangements to meet her again about 6 o'clock. I then went to my room, whero I mot Walling. He said he had hunted for a room, but couldn't find any. I then met Pearl about 0 o'clock, and wo went togothor to Wallingford's saloon " "What did jou do?" "Well, Walling had suggested that I bring her there, and Pearl went on back to tho wine room. Sho drank beer and I also drank beer. I met Walling there and ho said he had not gotten things ready and suggested that we take a walk. I borrowed S3 from Wallingford, and ho gavo me two silver dollars, and 1 paid him for tho drinks Wo then took a walk, and Walling left us and wo took a street car ride on a Norwood car. Wo had supper at Helder's and then I took her back to tho Indi ana house. It was about 10,30 and I went to my boarding houso and went to bed." "What did you do Wednesday morning?" "I mot Miss Bryan about 11:30 In tho morn ing at Fourth and Race. I made an appoint ment for her to meot Walling at tho same place at ono o'clock, aed I then left her. This is the last timo I saw her." "Whero did you go after you left Miss Bryan?" "To Holder's for lunch. Thon I went to my iroom, whore I stayed until about four o'clock, when I wont out" "Where did you stay Wednesday night?" ' In my room." "What hour did you leavo your houso Thurs day morning?" About 8:30 or 9 o'clock, Witness said, bo was not on the Ltcklntf Pike that morning. Walling was In tho boardlne bouse Wednesday nigh t. but didn't see him; nover went to Bcllevue, ICy neither did Pearl Bryan to his knowledgo; never was In Dayton, Ky., but bo and Walling wont to Ft Thomas last October; bought bridge tickets nnd walked over Into Newport Then took a Fort Thcnas oar and went out there. iHas not been In Fort Thomas or .New port since until brought here by tho officers. Jaokson then testified that he spent all of tho night of Friday the night of, tho murder In hln boarding-houeo on Ninth street. The witness then told of his doings before retiring Friday night Walling .and Frank Albion camo tq his room about 9,30. They lett soon after and the prisoner went to sleep. Walling came back some time during the night His coming In partly aroused Jaokson; dldn'ti know tho time of night Saturday morning Jackson arose about 10 o'clock., Saturday evening Jackson road the aocpunt about finding the hadless body at Ft Thomas: started to tell Walling about it. He. said ho didn't want to seo anything about it He want ed tq go to the room ut once. , "I tald that I didn't propose to go before I had finished my supper. "Then wo went to the room, where he had a lot of bundles. 'Iwont back to the room and found Walling, He said, 'Throw theso away, Jack. "'What form asked. '" "Never mliid.VyheAswereoV "about that tlme'-Lwts'.pjnlcjstrloken. 'Then take this Tallso,' Walling said, 'and the bundle and tbrow'thom in the river.' I did so. I walked out-on tho suspension bridge and there, was a liOod many, people Uiere .The bundle beoame partly undone. . t walked farther. Tljea when I got o'obanBe I thewthe bundle away. I did not see a chancd to throw tho vallso away as I iJH lOOKlt)DOJt .:ttS.MUL!W ??.? d V T. r'pTa . When-tho buV.m. otn T nntlf Art ladr'a underwear la it" yosr cousnnr .is rrgntcno ausweren,' don't hno to bcllovo mo." R0YAI POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar Baking Powder. i ?" la leavening strength Latest Highest Unllea uiui government ooa ueport. Royal Baking Powder Co . 106 Wall St ,N.1 y-viw3i-.n.nj .ir;ueri) x noin tu tils ramiD hotel and I saw Walling there. He had got rid of his bundles somehow. I don't know how. Wo met a fellow by tho namo of Scott and wont to tho theater that night" "T611 moro fully what happonod In tho res taurant" "Well, when I bought a paper and saw about tho finding of tho body 1 said: 'Great Heav ens! what Is this Walling?' Ho said not to read It out loud, that ho didn't want to hoar about It thero. I saldr 'This can't bo your work, In It?' Ho said: 'I don't know anything about It' I asked moro questions, and ho said: 'I throw Itoverboard. There, will that do you?' "Walling said It ho did tho work it would havo to bo on tho street I told him I guosscd wo could agree lo that Hosaid ho dldd't want anjono to know whero tho girl's room was." Ilnmmontl's Henltfi 'IJnJl. London, April SO. A dispatch to tho Times from Pretoria, dated April 'JO, says that the health of John Hays Hammond is in such a state as to cause great anxiety to his friends. J. S. Cur tis, the mining engineer, of New York, is confined to his room with an affec tion of tho brain. Mrs. Kruger, wife of the president of tho Transvaal Re public', has expressed her sympathy with tho wives and children of all tho condemned men. British Steamer Sinks In Collision. London, April 30. A dispatch from Shanghai received hero Thursday says the liritish steamer Onwo has been sunk by coming in collision with tho steamer New Chwang, off Woo Sung, ten miles north of Shanghai. Tho Onwo went down immediately arid tho New Chw ang was beached to prevent her from sinking. It is feared that tho accident has been very disastrous. Five foreigners and 250Chincso of thoso who wero on board tho Onwo are missing. Solo of Northern Pacific Property. Milwaukee, Wis., April 30. Judge Jenkins Wednesday signed tho decree ordering tho salo of nil tho Northern Pacific property, including stocks and bonds. Tho decreo provides that tho court reserves tho right to make exam inations as it may seo fit both as to the terms and conditions of tho sale. This reservation gives tho creditors of tho road, outside the bondholders, tho right to appear in court at any timo nd appeal for relief. "Hill" Taj lor Hanged. Caisi!oi.i.ion, Mo., April 30. "11111" Taylor was hanged here at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. Aftor tho clock struck the hour of 11 the prisoner was bound, tho black cap was adjusted, good-bys were uttered, the pin was drawn and Taylor's body shot through tho trap door. Tho body swung around a few times and tho muscles of the limbs and body twitched, but death ensued almost instantly. Mrs. Uooth-Tuckcr Dangerously 111. San Francisco, April 30. Mrs. Booth Tucker, tho Salvation army leader, is dangerously ill in the city, and her work on the coast is probably over. Sho has for a long time kept up by a force of will, but Tuesday night col lapsed and her friends are very much alarmed. There is no hope for her speedy recovery. Salisbury Will Not Retire. London, April 30. The Pall Mall Gazette claims that it has authority to deny tho prevalent rumors thnt Lord Salisbury is about to retire from the foreign office owing to falling health. Ho was never in better health, tho pa per says, and never more eager for work. Ono Hundred Miners Entombed. London, April 30. An explosion oc curred in tho Micklcfleld colliery, in Yorkshire Thursday,' cutting off tho es cape of 100 men, who aro now entombed in tho mine. Searching parties aro en deavoring to find and rescue them. The explosion is ascribed to tho uso of naked lights Italian Immigrants Arrive. New Yoiik, April 30. Tho Anchor lino steamer Belgravia arrived Thurs day morning from Catania, Palermo and Naples, bringing 1,548 Italian im migrants. This is tho largest numbor of passengers arriving by any ono steamer this season. TYrf TJTood Tor Strikers. Cleveland, O., April SO. Tho first blood of the cloakmalcers' strike yvas shed shortly nfer noon, 'Wednesday. Fpur hundred strikers attacked several non-union men and. handled" them very roughly. Patrol wagons with a largo detail of officers wero summoned and tho men were finally rescuod. Threo men were badly Injured1. ' S , Library Commission Meets. Cqlumii.us, p Aprl 30. Tho new 6tato library commission met Thursday afternoon for tho first time. Prof. L-. 15. Onlbrea'th, of Rogers, Columbiana c6unty, will probably bo, eleoteed li brarian. Life ConvIet.Fsrdoned. Columbus, b.. April 3o. Gov. Bush- 11 1ms mrU.llW.wl r. TTo.n convicted of second decree fenrdei bv !he Mahoning county court' and aea- ponced lof 1,1(4. In 1880, Arrival and Doparture of Trains. KJSj'. 2:0 m 4!" rm:p?&m8':5!- :. P-.. :" Lka T' &0-C Ex. C. i.. M. Anni?i::::::::; i?if?s-5- M!p-m 11:1.1 a. m ,7:05 p. xa r. Z.&o. .. AK"IV 1Q:0 a. m., B:55p.m con ' R' R' R' (?Mtel n T1rae.) No'Sn iO:i!(?,2:toa.m. 7:S6p.m ortTn :16 P. m ; 3:40, 7;23 a. m I Our New f No. 16 I Buckskin Stocking FOR BOYS. I Hyou have any tough Boys give them a whirl at this stocking, and see which comes out ahead. They may not have met their equal heretofore, but No. 16 will keep them quiet, price 25c. Instead of the stocking most all of them use the Leggins to pull on right over the Common Hose. We have them in sever al shades, handsome pat terns, prices T5c and $1.00. 0'0K3004tj4j THE MARKETS. Cincinnati, April 30. Ftouit Spring patent, ?&r53.80: sprlnjr fancy, ta 1533. 30, spring fnmlly, ei75it2.90: winter patent, 83.704390: family. 12.750350; extra, JiM&iCO, low grade, 2.00ffl3.35; rye, northwestern, $2.50i6S; do city, 8iC0!i7a WnKAT Sales: No. 2 red, track, 71c Cons Sales: Mixed ear. track, 31tfc: whlto and speckled ear, track, 31c; No. 2 yellow, track, 31Vie; No 3 mixed, track, SOtfc; No. 2 white, track, 31 tfc. Oats Sales: No. 2 mixed (light color), track, 21&c; No 2 white, track, 22y,c; No. 3 white, track, 21 Me. , Hogs Packers and butchers weak to Be. lower. Select butchers', $3 40 a 45; fair to good packors, $a25a33; fair to good light, 3.40Oa!0; common and roughs, $a00a2a Cattle Fair to good shippers', Sa25a00: cholco, $1 00; good to choice butchers', $3.63 4 0, fair to medium butchers', 8325(2300; common, $150(33.001 SUEEP and LAMnsSheop Extras, 8365 375; good to choice, $125aeo, common to fair, $2.25&ac0. Lambs Extras, 84.73; good, to choice, 8435(24 65; common to fair, 836001.25; spring lambs, 5GKc; extras, 61c VlAl. Calves Fair to good light, 8tC03i73; common and largo, $1000375. Wool The market Is quiet and prices rules easy, although rocelpts aro not liberal East ern markets exhibit quite a depressed appear ance. Top qualities of unwashed HH wool quotable at 123130 par lb; burry and fleece grown, 50o loss. f, Tolxdo, O., April 3a Wheat No. 2 rod May, C9e; July, B7o; Au gust, 66c. Corn No. 2 mixed. May, 29yc. Oats No. 2 mixed May, 10o; Juno, 2(tet July, 20Ho. New Yobk, April sa Wheat No.2 red, JiftHo higher. May.TOHO 70He; June, 70MS70Mc; July, 70 3-15370 9-16c; September, 70X70."fc; December, 7.'07ic COBM-No. 2, 35H3(JKo; May, 35&G35cr July, S8WOO35K0; Soptembor, 37KQ37J.O. . Oats No. 2 state, 20353c; western, 25:Sc; oiay.nc; jury, -ixc. BALTIMOItS, April 29. Wheat No. 2 red spot and April, 60Ktl(Kc; May, OXOOOJlo; July, 03MSa Conn Mixed spot, April and May, StJiKcr July, S5JJOS8o; southern white, 35 K&35C. Oats No., 5 whlto western, saaSflKo; No. t mixed do, 21Kffl5o, Rye No. 2, 4004Io noar by; 4JOIo west ern. IlniTALO, N. Y.. April 29. CATTLi-Qood handy steers, fl 10O130; fair to good mixed butchers, 83.190X70; old to goo J fat oqws, 817003.50., , , nocs-ao0d,wcUhtY6rkers,li3t0J; light do,t4.03il0, mixed packers, txnsQioo; pigs, H.1004,15; pxtrema.beavy boss, 1174. SnEEP AMD.LMM-Prjmo hinoxiollppecl lambs, 84 9035.10; culls to gooJ, M00O185; ex port clipped. SLtOOiCO, 'goad handy wdols, 119035.35, ,011 wethors, 81.90-, heavy export sheep, 8a50aa75. ' f , CniOAdo, April 29. ,Clls o Julyfwhean.cponod at MXo, soil between .81 nnd eVJVffloSXo. last nrlc titfaslr. Puts -opened at MKOMHc, sold between ezn and. 3o, last prion H&8;tcv , Can on, Ju!y.cqra opened at 30tfOJQtfP,soia at SOMo, last prlco 33XOMc. Puts opaned at 33MQ30XC, sold at 30kD..last crlce 30Mo asked. x, .,PlTT3npwjH,1Pa..prll!a. CATTI,-Prlme. It ;. rood, IllOaiSO: SMESiMKSF. f.u Ji1' pMZJHnWto& &,i &&. .; commos w rew, WT7tr 1 .'a 'a i ii IIS I f .K .5 'a. n- mw nor. Keoas.ro.