davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-10
SUMMER RESORTS.
Another Reduction IN Flour =!

hoNuuuuh III iVut
l am now offering for sale
a new brand of Flour. the
"Matchless."
This is a fancy patent,
made from the very best
selected wheat, which is
noted for its health-giving
properties.
Try a sample bag, for 19c.
l 1-6 barrel, OH lbs.) 36c-
! barrels, packed, each $3.50
Barrels, for $5.55.
These are strictly cash
prices and are very low.
JAMES C. MORROW,
18th and French SITS.
Wilmington. Delaware. niG-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-10

These are good values even
at the old prices. It's the height
of the selling time for these fine
shoes, but we nip the prices
Just the same. Rather do it
than wait for the almanac frost.
Very likely yoursize is some
where among them. Come see.
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Russet and Red Button
Shoes and Sinners.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock an
Produce Exchanges.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The stock market
was strong. The anthracite coal stocks were
ACTIVE n1 advancing nrices. Chasing bids.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-10

Old books are not forged. 1t has been
tried. but the deception is sure to be dis
cred. The old paper and old type can
not be made now.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-10

ShoTi-IIdHd dIm TBpf- " iftin9 Department
LADIES. -Dullen. Annie, New Castle,
Del; Crozier, Lulu j., Hilmington;
Dean, Margaret E.. Ridgely, Md,
peakyne Estolla L., Now Castle, Del;
Faley, Winnie, Frederick, Del. Groves,
Bessie r., Farnhurst. Del; Grier, Mary
D., Wilmington: Ilouser, Gertrude a.
Wilmington; Hartman. Fannie f., vii
Inington: KilvinBton. Emma s., Will
mington; Mackey, Jennie Lesley. Viii
mington; Manly, Bessie l., Elkton.
Nd; Newell, Mary, Wilmington; Paul
lin, Ida e., Penn's Grove, N. j.; Rice.
Margaret l.. FELTON,. Del; Stroud,
Anna. Wilmington; Sargent, Eva NJ,
Wilmington.
GENTLEMEN. - Ayars, G. w., Will
mington; Cross, Michael b., Hancock,
Washington Co. Nd. Mitchell II. Lev
in. Wilnington; Monigle, Hugh, Rock
land, Del; Sasse. Ghus. H., Whining.
ton; Taylor, VIM. X, st. Georges,
Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-10

NJ. F. Davis, ieweler. No. . E. cd S
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-10
oRApr ATEs OF 1899.


LADIES. --Bane. Olive, Newport, Del;
Comfy, Sallie, Wilmington; Cahill, Nell
lie o., Wilmington; Ewing, Amy g.,
Az oHdule, Ia; Heston, Annie NJ. vii
mington; Hartmann, Flotilla NJ,
MoGGdnle, Del; Newell, Mary, vii.
ming lon; Lyman, Elsie W, Falkland.
Del; Perkins, Estel!a Wilmington.
GENTLEMEN. Geo. b., Will
mington; Bush, Walter D., Jr., VIII
mfngton; button, VIM. H., Jr, Twin
Oaks, Pa; Draper, VIM. g., Milford,
Del; England. Hughes H., Sylmar,
Md Ewing. Frank r., Rociland, Del. !;
Faucet, LInrord T., Georgetown. Del;
Finch, Burton T., Aliamont, N. Y;
Glib, Vim, 4, Greenhackyille, Va;
Mills. Vance w, Pocomoke City, Md
Norris, Louis d. Wavnesboro, Frank
lin Co., Pa; Pierce, Ira L.. Whining
ton; Robman. Joseph H., Wilmington;
Reynolds. Edward f., Georgetown,
Del; Sidwell, Fillmore c., Sylmar
Md; IaYlor, Alfred, Marshallton, Del. j;
TAYLOR, p. Clifford, Stockton, Md;
Wells, Vim. H., Milford, Del; Wade,
Nm. j., Emlenton, Nenango Co.. Pa. ];
Woolford. 4. Guy, Cambridge, Md;
Wills, WIN. l., Church Creek, Dor
chester Co., Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-10
s4oO Ladies' fine kid handmade button

These are handsome styles
and wonderful values. We have
been giving the gentlemen a
famous chance with the dressy
Patent Leather Kangaroo and
fine calf shoes.
Fair play., 1892-04-09
The Democratic Conventions,

Chairman Matfitt of the Democratic
State central committee has issued his
call for the state conventions, 10 be held
respectively at Sedalia, May II, to
nominate national convention dele
gates: at st. Louis. July g, to make the
judicial nominations. and at jefferson
City. July 70. to nominate the regular
state ticket. The basis of representa-
ton, as arranged by the state central
committee, is amended rs follows:
Each representative district in the state ont :
side of the city Of st. Louis, AMI each ward in
the city Of St. Louis. will b. entitled TO ono
delegate t. each OF the conventions for every
go votes and one for every fraction thereof II
80 OF more east for the democratic electors in
IN-s, the delegates to said convention TO bo
elected at such time or times the local com
rnittces in the respective counties and in tn,
city of st. Louis shall determine. Each repre-
sentative district and ward to have at least one
delegate
Fair play., 1892-04-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Ii'i: s.cnatr WAS not in session on the
ID II the hnll:,, the trcc-woni bill
W., further considered, the speakers in
favor uf Il being MvssrS. Mckinney,
Wilson. GonIi,i%y. Cummings. Ericlln"'
ard . D.arrarnd The only republican
speech w&s mldc by Mr.. burrows, Of
tiicil gan. who closed the general de-
bate for his party The house then adj
iuurncd.
The CITY Of New nrl was visited,
on thr ID. hy two of the f"rccst fires in
its history. The burnt district covers
eleven blocks: 10 houses were de
stroyy,i, together with $1,000 bales of
e,tton and mach other property. the
',-Eo'r gntaiiiug loss of $;.GO0. 900. on
which was an Insurance amounting to
@3."G3.eo0. Several ;ircmcn We're buried
under fallen walls and seriously in
iurcl,.
The telegraph operators Of the Santa
I'r railroad have succeeded in bringing
that company Ia time. and salaries have
been adjusted Tor the entire system.
The ncw schedule increases the ?0o
operators salaries 2>0.DG0 per annum.
in the future 80 monthly will tie the
minimum salary The increase ranges
from SO to so per month. At stations
where there are more than two opera
tors ten hours VIII he a day work.
THE influx q prospective settlers on
the cheyenne and Arapahnr re>crva-
lions continues unaha,r,j. hundreds ar
rivinr daily II all points along the line
IF the Rock Island road. which is the
only line running through the rc>erva-
tions. The presidents proclamation
Fair play., 1892-04-09
CURR ENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FiFTY-SECCNO CONGRESS.


IL the senate GA the 18th ,luri:.g tha nlornili
hour. witt su!ue slight inriftc,lta rcf-rcpr. T.
the B.lring matter, tn. proposition 10
transf r the revenue marine -"rvirn 10 tn navy
Was discussed. Subsequently, n b.u giving "a
employees in the bureau of engraving: ari print
| ing Gnt navy yards thirty days leave Of :t,-
sence with lay wa submitted, after amending
it out of sight by tarking on to it stipulat ION
that its provisions should apply to every 9th r
person employed ly the government, whether
paid by The year, month. vrcl; or day. a secret
session on the B"hria. sea question and tn" al
lagoi violation of executive session contiden"cs
occupied the balance Of the day. ...... In thu
house the entire day was SunIcd in coa~i Ter
ing bills reported from the committee Or Dis
trict Of Columbia, several Of which wero
passed
IT the senate, on the @9:h, three requests
from organized labor in the District of Culu!n-
bia We're submitted hy the vice r,rcsii 1t, ask
ing representation in congress; the enforce
ment OF the eight boar law, and an apI.iro-
priation to provide text books in the public
schools. Mr.. Stewart gave notice of his intan-
tion to call up the silver question on th" !th.
The senate then proceeded TO the conSiGie r.
ton of the Behrin- treaty in secret session.
The treaty ratified by unanimous vote.
-. In the house, after the passage OF Il few
private bills the tariff bill taken up i'll
mittee of the whole.
IN the senat", on the ;1th, tha swearing in of
blr. Mills, of Teas, rs senator, an! Mir.
Stanfori's speech i'll favor Of establishing a
fixed unit of value and making whatever thu
government chose to declare Il representative
of that unit of value legal ten Ter for Ill debts.
ruk'ic and private, were followed hy "a pro-
trsrtcl debate. without fin1l action, tn. house
provision in the Indian ~ prof. riatipn bill trans
fcrriag the Indian att%irs 10 army officers
In the hOuS" the teh;.th on the free wool bill
WIS continued a might session being held for its
turth r consideration
Il the senate. on the ;;lst Senator Morgan in
trodUcri "A series of silver resolutions f0r refer
cnce to thr f:ranc" committee. and announced
senators oa his s1a Of the chamber who were
now looming up PIE -i,i"atlal c.n'ii .atc~, On
the silver question. Thr seaat" adopted the
hCusn provision in the Indian hill auti,"riZins 4,
the president i'll future t. appoint army u:li.eri
rs Indian agents hut with q pruyi . giving hiru
discretion to continue to ;:Ifai9t civilians
where he deemed il advisable. In the house
discussion OF the free wool hill was continued.
several members speaking against tho measure
Is tho senate, on tha 1t. after rputin" hUsi-
ness, Senator Peff.r introduced bin :" author
izc the secrrtary Of the treasury to exchange
treasury notes II par fer all outstanding n"n,ts.
The minor details of the Indian appropriation
h;il. the main features of which hui been
adopted, occupied the remainder of I'll" ses
sion .--. In the house, after uniIn! n!ortdut pre-
liminares the free wool bill was taken up III
committee of the whole.
Fair play., 1892-04-09

The democratic convention of the
First judicial district. court Of appeals,
will be held at Hannibal. June l.:
The circuit comprises the counties of McDoa-
aid, Newton, Barry. LGwrence, Green, Stone,
Taney, Christian, Webster. Larlcia. Wright.
Douglas Ozark. Howell. Texas, Pulaski, Phelps,
Dent. Shannon, Oregon. Ripley. Eutl r, Carter,
Reynolds. Iron. Crawford Franklin. Washing
ton. 1t. Francois. Madison, Boilinger, Wayne,
stoddard. Dunklin, PeIniscot, New Madrid.
Mississippi. Scott. CAPE Girardeau. Perry, Sto.
Geaevieve. jefferson. -. Charles Montgomery
Warren, Lincoln. Pike. Rails, Marion. |. Wis,
Clark, Scotland, Knox, Shelby. Ioaro~. -.
Louis city The candidate, for the ju,i.csh.p
50 far ANNOUNCED are: J. Gnotic. o: SIriUgfisli.
Henry " Bond Of II. Louis; Il T. Smith. Of
Pennington: ". r. Benton, Of Seosho. and
Louis F. DenninZ. Of P"tosi. The Tenure OF
the Office is twelve years. and the salary IS
S5,isn. Representation in the convention was
fixed a, delegate for each 80 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for governor il the last
election.
Fair play., 1892-04-09

Chicf-JuStice Sherwood. the other day,
filed an opinion in the supreme court
i'll banc, i'll the case of the state VS..
Terry.
Terry was convicted under what Is known ~
the ''fraud' law. being a section to punish
cheats. frauds. bunku and gold brick men. and
kindred frluds. A majority of the court,
Judges Brace and CAN'T. C0ncurring with Chief
Justice Sherwood in holding that section 1851,
Revised Statutes of 1874. now section asaG r.
visci Statutes of lsS9, is unconstitutional, that
is rs to the form prescribed by that section.
This ovcrrules the Star VS.. Fanchcr, II
Mo. 3i3, III which Sherwood. chief justice,
held the same section constitutional. \
number of other eases have followed and ap-
proved, State vs. F2ncher, but Judge Sherwood
in State vs.. Clay. .Iu!gc Barclay concUrring
held that statutory form unconstitutional and
this view will now be the ruling of the court.
Judges Black and Thomas hold that the statute
is constitutional. and that the Judgment should
he affirmed. They differ from the Judgment
of the court reversing AMI remanding the
cause. Judge McFarlauc holds the statutory
f,r an Indictment constitutional. Int holds tho
Indictment in this bad, aud therefore he CON
ours in reversing ami TcmaDdiHg the ease.
Judge Barclay was absent, consequently tho
court was practically divided on the law point,
brt not, however, in the finding in this particu-
lar
Fair play., 1892-04-09

Charles Daniel Drake. one Of the most
prominent figures in The stormy period
of Missnuri's history. and cN-,.hirf jus
tice of the court of claims y, Wa>ililg-
ton. was found dead in bed in that city
the other morning.
l;ie was born in Cincinnati April II. ISL. He
served in the navy. admttcS! to the bar in Is .,
removed To- 81. Louis in lS3.. returned
to Cincinnati in 1877. nnl again removed
to 81 Louis in Is51 Was Clc"taI t. Missouri
legislature in lS59; opposed secession; was
elected to state convention of lsit 1T 81 lential
clrc'"r in lSit. vi"H-nr"-;icnt of con sttut;oH'l
convention of 1865, aud in lS:1 was elected
1'ntel Statns snnrtor, ami in III was appoint
el by President Grant chief Justice Of court "F
claims. He was the author of the tr-t oath
adopted by the constitutional convention of
1Si5 better kr0wn rs the ''Draronian code. re-
nnal.l Nnal.S ,rnl
Fair play., 1892-04-09
DEATH OF DR. NUMFORO.
The Noted Es-Etiitur of the Kansas city
Times Falls n Victim "f hs
Close of an EVrntfui Life.

The Noted Es-Editor of the Kansas city
Times Falls II Victim "f rncum"ui;'-lis
Close of an EV.ntfui Life.
DIR. Morrison Munford. for many years
principal owner of the Kansas City
Times, died Il few days ago uf pncu-
mpnia.
DR.. Munfori was born In Covirgton. Tenn.
.Iuuc -. lS42. In lsIJ H. entered La Grange
SynodIcal college. Before his graduation the
school closed. Upon the brcVkins ont ut the
war young Munfor,i enlisted In Co. {. TenncS-
see infantry. of the confederate army, and was
almost mortally wounded in the hattlr of Stone
River by Il mimic ball wl.ich entered hi, side
and lodged against his spinal column. At the
close Of the war Munford entered tho
Missouri Medical college at st Louis. from
which he graduated in lS6N In ISL he be-
came secretary and general manager Of tho
Times and after n few years acquired the
controlling interest AMI became president and
general manager He retired from the control
ot the paper about year ago When tho real
estate actively subsidized in lSs., DIR. Muui0rd
heavy owner of Kansas city property.
In order to prot ct himself he was Obliged to
borrow something over Sl'1Ns>, 10 secure which
he pledged his newspaper stock. Unable II
meet the loan, he surrendered his stock To- the
men who had advanced him the money. At tho
time his illness began he WAS preparing 10
tablsh the World. an afternoon newspaper.
which was to have made Its appearance tho LIST
of March
Fair play., 1892-04-09
CoIored Cuernbs In Route.

Two little coIored 4-weeks-old girl
twins. safely enSconced in a huge wash
ing BASKET. II charge Of a matronlv col
orcd woman. were the objects of much
attention in the ladies' wai1ing-room at
the Union depot. st. Louis, the other
evening. The little ones and their
chaperon had been taken care of by
uothcriv Matron Frazer. the depot
ma-ron. The womau's name is Mrs
Josephine Pierce. and she was taking
the babies from their late home at
Evansville. Ind. 10 the home Of their
aunt. Mrs. Irwin Smith cf Cedar Rapids.
Ia The mother Of the little ones died.
Fair play., 1892-04-09

kTNGFIsnER. Okla. April 4.-T:lc IN
fux Of prospective settlers on the Chey-
ennc and Arapahoe reservations CON
,inues unahated. hundreds arriving
daily at all points along the line of the
Rock Island road. which is the only
line running through the reservations.
Hotels and boarding houses are SC
crowded that many are unable to OBJ
tain shelter. though n majority cf the
new corners are living in tent; and
wagons. The presidents proclamation
opening the lands To settlement IS cx-
pectei daily. Official ac!viccs ir.li '--e
April Is as the date of openinc.
Fair play., 1892-04-09

Spencer y. Brown, Of Chicago, of the
big lumbe firm OF :. 4. Brown * Co.
appeared before Judge Philips in the
United States district court at Kansas
City few days ago, and asked that
receiver be appointed for the COM
pany. He alleges that Owen McNultv.
his partner, resident in Kansas City.
is diverting the firms morcy into ille-
climate channels. Sheriff Sitlington
took possession Of the local Offices Of the
company under an attachment run by
the Union national bank OF Chicago, on
q claim cf $4,000 I ae company's other
NiSs0uf and Kansas raIds were seized.
Fair play., 1892-04-09
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

JAMES 'A|iEE deserted ms Wll' ana
children Ut sullivan III III lN+'. '"ln'n
the Mormon colony at A;uF"'. He dis"
recently III ldah"' leaving an '.'ialc
| worth about s1'.o7o' Which VIII "H III
/ icriteo nS MS WIG ANA ciii''fv'i'
JOHN d. HFfhchLhT' "i san faHciNc"
confirms Tue aili'''hcSi,,''.' q. 'hS '>'''
OF 'iau" Hpr'cNie' ih'i"oetPh'a a';';:r
reliiery 10 the sugar tf'Ht' pl:l H'}> ne
mas not received inc ''''"',N I'll 'h' '''
','''H Nhn''NN' N'3tN 90 az ''',' ''-
''aiii HI'"' anu N'i,,'' IL l''[ ''""
room OF ~. i&h"ci''N c"iI.>', ~ ''-''"''''
about year" 'i"' " Il" S''' No. - "'''''
i"''il% -hc''uIFF WIS cHI''''.'i'H IT.
F"i''r Nhlth nc la'' "",2'' just "'''''
entering 'ii' Ayii'"i' anu III ~ l''N'''i-'
rom hafa |" i'ai',t I'' "ta pom was ''',-
char@eu' the h"'t entering Ne'Sa'l ;
ii'irI'
| \ '"'ii.i"N' resulting II, 'i,' Tvs o.
i"ur't'ii lou 'il'S, r'e'I''''' ''' "a ,N.'. "'
VIZ ~, ",' WV .'''''' " wy" '',, ~ '''i
park rams OF ''"''! ron ,!'t '..''l,'S,'
a,T i'"Nrn, ana ''' ',!'''Hi' >''''i''',
H'tiH' II" "''' vi '"'iH 49, Wv
ii."iif III '"o anu ''''''> ''''''''' i''i''i'
''..t''l. ,.
''''' :, ',,''' - - i'.,.
anu ~ con ,','' ,';'' ".'.r ''+, -.
mas '''f'''i ''' 'i''' u '4'' '''7 :, -
'o,''t"''lHN' ~ y..:. - .
- announce i',i'i - ','' - a. .
,i''' '''L'"i''''' - N' u '''''i '''' u Il ''''
pN ii'S0 i1'ti'N''t-
i''h N"Pr'ii'' ''"'' .. -N''''' ''>,''' '''-
l'"i 80 ':' IN ''V''' ''.l''
'''i>'p''' ~ 1 q q 70, '''' ',,S
't
"oN. III "'i\iNhhl q! N''.' ''''N iPi"' 't''N't
| - a. 'n"r'ila". "i '''ii"ltt' N''F''''H u
state wee ~ . IL E''ii'
'N hl'''"h "i 'i'a'"F >''|.''''H '''t
hrS' in"'ai mas '"N'n lh% "".I'' H,'''i''l
'he ron ana n'tii a"''i'''''' - 'i'' ""i 90
thc itr" STATES supreme court HE
name '> T. = ''''",''''"'' W. ''.''1't'''''
iSa E"'!h@ i'''''>.r: ,H'.,;. ne S',"''',s I'll"
"1!"ri, ms 'a'ia'r' v l''iiih !, t''",'l'"''
VINO Is t"f'aiirFli 'ile a"IcSI i'l''i' IL INC
'htr"Ne' nation
httWtEH 'hirlF ana i'r'E '."'''.' 81
'he BRUSH '"'"''.'i" S''i''> ,''' ''""i-
ages &s!Sf'-Ei'''l'r >'"o''"' ''a>' '',,.' '''T-
"ardrd /" the department "i marine ~
ottawa ont II compliance WIN ''''
rr"claniton requesting claims '4f com
pehHatl"n f"r loss occasions" ny thr c>-
pulslon "l A'at'TN troa the hShrlng sea
under the 'n"dN> ElErnd1
lIiE tr'al "t Waiter Arnold. al On
cInnatl. charged with murder IN Inc
Ii1'Nt degree. 'ne>'i. on IN" ''"th. W''h i
verdict "t murder IN the second degree
the penalty "t which Is imprisonment
for life. Arnold killed Kyle Chapman
on the steamer Scotia. November -
last.
CLARK : hotel. on Washington street
Fair play., 1892-04-09

The Woman's Missionary union Of the
Congregational churches of Missouri
mt al Scla!i;. Following" officers were
elected for ensuing year:
President, Mrs. a W. Benedict. Of Pilgrim
church s. Louis: vic'-presiient NJ. Henry
Hopkins. of the First Congregational church of
KTnSas City: recording, secretary. Mrs. T. p.
Bronson. Of S;t. I"yIi7: corro'sp Dn!in; srcrH-
tary, Mrs L. II. BraihuIy. of 1t Louis; treas
urcr, Mrs. ~ f. Cook of St. Louis.
Fair play., 1892-04-09

IIorsTrH. Tex, April i.-On the 1T
Of March :. V Cravey. James Cravcv.
old man smith. lad named Jerome
Baker and Frank Holland left Thorn
sons switch for NeIasco with a wagon.
ON the 18th the mutilated bodies If
three men were found baricd on the
river bank. Saturday night the boy,
Jerome Baker, and Frank Holland were
arrested for the crime
Fair play., 1892-04-09
\ Coed Resolution.

The prosecuting attorney Of Tancy
county says he will prosecute those
Sheriff Williams until he Is sure that
they are innoccnt or guilty Of the
charge. and If they ;:"c not guilty he
will still try to find the guilty parties.
Fair play., 1892-04-09

The following are the department Of
ffcers of the Missouri q. y T.:
Department commander. Charles ". White
head Kansas City: s7nior vice commander,
Louis Beueci:a. Brunswick: junior vice con- :
rnander. John ?. FIatt Kingston: chaplain,
Rev T II. Hagzerty. 81 Louis: medical Gi-
rector, E z Lane Ova>co.
Fair play., 1892-04-09
Tn. Governor Taking q TTau.I,

Gov. Francis viii send the attorney
general to Forsyth. fancy county. to
conduct the prosecution Of the accused
in the Williams murder case.
Fair play., 1892-04-09

OK the 2Sth the president and his
cabinet considered the latest note from
Lord Salisbury on the Behring sea seal
ing question, and later caused it To he
understood that its tenor was very sat
lSfactory to this government.
Fair play., 1892-04-09

ApvICEs from Santos. Brazil under
dat" of March II, say that the yellow
fever epidemic in that city is claiming
from one to two hundred victims daily,
and the intcndente has had to order the
enlargement of the cemetery.
Fair play., 1892-04-09

John MilIhiscr was arrested Al his
home. ; miles south Of Joplin. for PISS
ing counterfeit money. \ search Of his
dwelling was made and several mods
and other tools ot the count2IfcitcrS
t7ad,. were found.
Fair play., 1892-04-09

PREMIER RUp!NI has written a letter
approving the proposed participation by
Italian artists in the Chicago Worlds
fair and promising the moral support of
the government. which. he says. would
transportation and safe keeping of the
Italian exhibits
Fair play., 1892-04-09

'SE OF the most widespread, and dis
astrouS cyclones that has visited this
country Tor many years spread destruc-
ti"n of life and property throughout
Nebraska, Iowa, Western Missouri and
kansas on the list
Fair play., 1892-04-09

THE lawyer who has undertaken the
dcfcuS, of DceminT the pcrpctrator of
the Rain Hill LiverpooN murders, says
4 tie has conclusive evidence that the pris-
Toner is insane Dccming was mentally
dc;angcd. he says. when he lived in
sydney and several persons who knew
him there will be produced at the trial
to testify that he was often wild and
incoherent in his conversation and was
rcpardcd as irresponsible.
Fair play., 1892-04-09

ijR. Won lioLMFELDT. Il German baron
with the h!ues,t of noble blood in his
veins, WAS arrested in London, on the
2Sth, iii the act of burglarizing a tavern.
lie admitted the theft, and said that
poverty and hunger drove him to the
crime.
Fair play., 1892-04-09

SIR GEORGE BApENPowELL. British
fHhring sea commissioner, expresses
himself highly eratiticd with the rati-
tication of the treaty Of arbitration by
the United States senate. He says that
he never entertained any doubt, how
ever. that the treaty would be ratified.
Fair play., 1892-04-09
Speaks Well for the ladies.

The Tomen's department OF the Mis-
souri, Worlds fair committee ar con
ducting = restaurant in - Louis for the
bcneti. Of their exhibit
Fair play., 1892-04-09

HE On" legislature has passed the
h'li rr'ilStricting the state for congress
SI"ilai purposes. The new act gives the
r'publicans fifteen and the democrats
SIX districts, just the reverse of the pres
cut prtiouruont
Fair play., 1892-04-09

Nrw brLEAys. 1870 a. IN. APR Il
An alarm has just been turned in and
It i possible there viii be another dis
astrous confia grafton.
Fair play., 1892-04-09

lHE Italian government. it is re-
ported officially, may conclude to take
an official part in the Chicago Worlds
far, provided congress will vote to in
drmnify the families of the Italians
IEncted at New Orleans.