davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23
Address of Kinney.

Judge Advocate w. A. Kinney
then addressed the Commission. 1t
was not the legitimate use Of the
bombs that the Judge Advocate
would speak against. An armed
cruiser with filibusters could come
of port and storm the town with
cannons. 1t is said that revolution
is justifiable If successful, but he
would hold that a revolution is not
justifable when successful unless
the government to be established
was a better government. He did
not believe that any OF the prisoners
could make any statement OF any
grievance against the Republic.
Gulick has admitted that he wrote
the constitution and proclamation,
and that was sufficient to convict
him OF the charge Of treason. The
Commission would not be doing its
duty if it convicted the native in the
field aud allowed the wire-puller to
go scot free. They must seek far
and near and find the source. With
regard to the position OF Nowlein,
the Judge Advocate would say that
it was no better than that OF any OF
the prisoners. The Judge Advocate
reviewed the evidence against the
prisoners and before closing stated
TO the Commission that he hoped
he would be excused il he had pass
cd over any point in the case. HI
asked for a conviction.
Court was cleared at ll:2O O'Clock
until l:3O p. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The earthquake shock is taken as
symptom of renewed volcanic
activity on Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23
MOTTO e -!
s.f

'I>HE STEAMER "KIHALANI," LANE,
/ Commander will leave Honolulu AS
follows; Tuesday, Jan. I'D, Friday, Feb.
LIST, Tuesday, Feb. 18th. at 2 NJ. for La
haina, Mahukona, Laupahoehoe, Hone
hina, Hakalau, Honomu, Pohakumana
and II 10 Returning leav' Hilo at b ?. ".
Monday, Jan. 2sth, Thursday, Feb. It'll,
Monday, Feb. 18th, calling at Laupahoe-
hoe same Gay. Leaves Mahukona at IA. NJ.
Tuesday, Jan. 18th, Friday, Feb. Sth, Tues
day, Feb 18th, calling at Lahaina same
day, arriving M Honolulu same night.
WlLDER'S STEAMSHIP CO., LD.
l24O-td
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23
$3.50 REWARD.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS A
i reward OF $3.50 to any one giving in
formation that will lead TO ths conviction
OF the person who stole Diamond Ring
from his premises on Thursday last.
l2i2-tf WILLARD Il. GRANDALL-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23
Drink
Hires
B66r!

This delicious temperance drink not only quenches
thirst but promotes and preserves good health.
There's drink in the world like HIRES ROOT
BEER, in composition, in PREPARATION or in popula-
rity It's wonderful success is a matter of history,
and only be explained by the fact that people
everywhere recognize AMI appreciate its health and
peasure-giving qualities They will not drink the
worthless and I'M furious substitutes
0B Ask your sorekeeper for it. Made only
by The Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia, u S. A.
Testimonials:
ave have used three dozen bottles
and find # the delicious healhu
+. HAMMER, APO I'd Ave, Altoona, Pa, u. s.
1--WE have used
and would do Of
Miss LrPINcorr Cor I'd and Pine Camedn N
JOBBERS:
HonRoN DRUG CoMrANY....... Wholesale Druggists
BENSON, SMITH CoMPANY........
HOILIsTER DRUG COMPANY LTD.
LEWIS COMPANY. Grocers
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23
ELECTION OF oFFIoERs.

1T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
"A the KILAUEA SUGAR Co held this 23d
dav Of January, A, ID 1895, the fol owing
Officers were duly elected to serve during
the ensuing year;
w. ". irwin :.........,....,p PRESIDENT
w NJ. Giiiard .,....... Vice President,
ii NJ. Whitney, Jr. .Sec'y 4 Treasurer,
Theo. q. Porter ........,. Auditor.
Ii. NJ. WHITNEY, JR.,
Sec'y Kilauea Sugar Co.
Honolulu, ii. l., Jan. %, 1895. lPii-5t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23
Fl. JAOUEN,
Practical Gun MAKER.

VIII do any kind Of Repsiring to Fire
arms, also Browning and Blueing. Salts
faction guaranteed. Union street, NEARLY
opposite No. 2 Fire Engine Station.
l239tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23
departures.
Passeugers
ARRIvALe.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr w q
Hal, Jan Pm J Gallagher, Father Syl-
vester, Sister Bonaventura Miss Lou sa
Jones, Chas Roesch and wife, Miss Jessie
Roesch, Miss b K Ward, Mss X Ward,
and 80 on deck
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23

The Daily Bulletin, 80 cents per
delivered by carriers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23
DEPAR Re,

For Royal Roads, b e, per bark Routen-
beck, Jan AL Jarman and wife, Mrs Prof
Bradley and 2 children.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikabals Jan ~
J X Farley. " Warr-"er. A Brown, W
Berlowitz, Augusta kauss.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kiha
lani, Jan 22--J X ,ss, T + Dredge, Mrs NJ
"A smi b.
dine, Jan 22-Miss II X Wilder, Miss
Knapp, Miss Il Carter, Mrs Won Valken.
berg, oliver Mana6e, Joseph Pa, Mrs X A
Jones and child, Is Reynolds, N Turton, u
Kahaulelio, Ed Dowsett, X y Hogg,
Dunn. A Dunn, + Miller, w Omstead, J
Il O'Neal and wife J A Harboch. Geo II
Robertson, Mrs Vida, q H kluegel Mr.,
Me See, Acheu. hhini.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23

Il. r. EHLERS Il co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23
ID A Rim H N E w 8

Arrivals
TUESDAY, Jan. q.
Stmr w q Hall from Hawaii and Maui
"WEDNESDAY, Jan. %.
Stmr James Makee from Kauai
Stmr Keauhou from Hawaii
Stmr Waialeale from Kauai
Stmr Kaala from kahuku
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23

- WE Buy snd Sell + rst-clsss
STOCKS and BONDS and make ad-
vances on same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23

2. q. JONES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23

Z. A, JONES
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
JACK FROST.
Garden Truck In Minnesota Injured,
If Not Killed.
The Entire Northwest Experiences Touch
of Freezing Weather-Iowa and
Wisconsin Also Touched by
the Cold Wave.

MINNEAPOLIS May 13-The entire
Northwest was visited by severe frosts
Saturday night and growing vegeta.
bles, corn and small fruits were seri
ously injured If not completely ruined.
Little damage, if any, was done to grain
but garden truck suffered severely.
The frosts were general, being report
ed from nearly every section of Mime.
sofa, Wisconsin and northern Iowa, be-
sides some portions of the Dakotas. In
some localities still water was coated
with ice and potatoes in blossom killed.
This was especially the case in north
ern Iowa and all hopes that the far
mers had of raising large crop of tu-
bers are dissipated unless by replant.
ing they are able to harvest a late crop.
In southeastern Minnesota garden
truck suffered great injury and the
grape crop is believed to be ruined.
The early spring had brought vegeta-
blcs to more advanced stages than is
usual at this period of the year and the
frost was indeed sad blow to the far
m ers. Four inches of snow fell in Vir-
ginia.
Tle Chicago weather bureau, in a re-
port on the frosts, says the frost area
reported was unusually extensive and
severe for this time of the year, frost
having occurred this morning in all of
the Is states for which it was fore
casted Saturday. In the peach belt of
Michigan, anberry marshes of Wis
consin, temperatures below freezing
occurred and the frost was of a killing
nature, as it was also throughout the
remainder of these states and in north
western Illinois, Iowa, eastern Mime
sofa, Nebraska and extreme northern
Missouri. But frost of more or less Sc
verify occurred throughout all of the
states of the upper lake region, middle
and upper Mississippi valley, on the
east slope of the Rocky mountains and
in Montana, Wyoming and Colorado.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
SLIGHTLY MIXED.
Delaware's Legislature Adjourns Amid
Great Confusion - The Senatorial Con-

Delaware's Legislature Adiourns Amid
Great Confusion - The Senatorial Con-
test
WILMINGTON, Del, May 1.-THE gem
eral assembly of Delaware closed its
session Thursday afternoon by expira-
ton of time set for adjournment. The
211th ballot since the deadlock began,
four months ago, and the last of the
session, for United States senator re-
suited: Henry A. Dupont (rep.), Is; j..
Edward Addicks (rep), 4: Edward
Ridgeley (dem.), 8; Tunnel (de.m), /.
According to one Interpretation it re-
quires 16 votes for an election, ac-
cording to another but Is; the com
plication arising from the dis
.pute over the question of
whether Watson, who succeeded
to the governorship upon the death
Of Gov. Marvel a month ago, by virtue
of his being speaker of the senate,
should relinquish his seat in the senate.
If Watson still has right to his old
seat in the senate, then the number of
votes necessary to an election is 16.
When Gov. Watson, acting in his ca
pacity as speaker and senator, declared
the body adjourned sine die, and that
no senator had been elected, Speaker
McMillin, of the house, arose and de-
clared Henry A. Dupont elected. The
then dispersed amid great
axcitamept
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
/. HAS IMPERIAL SANCTION.
China and Japan Exchange Ratlhcationa
of Treaty ut Che Foo.

of Treaty ut Che Foo.
WASHINGTON, May 11.An official
dispatch from Toxic received at the
Japanese legation Thursday afternoon
states that the notifications Of the
treaty of peace between Japan and
China were exchanged at Chefoo on
Wednesday. 1t is understood that no
change was made in the text of the
treaty rs originally concluded, but that
taking into account the recommended
tions made by Russia, Germany and
France, the Japanese have agreed
to renounce the permanent possession
Of the Lao Tung peninsula, on condi-
ton that the arrangements regarding
the form and the terms of the renun-
citation shall be reserved for adjust
ment between itself and the
government of China. This latter stip-
ulation is construed to mean that
Japan will not surrender the pen
insula until suitable indemnity
shall have been paid, and that
it may even be agreed between
Japan and China that the possession of
Port Arthur itself will be retained for
a term of years extending beyond the
date when the indemnity shall have
been paid in full, thus guaranteeing to
Japan not alone the payment of the in
demnity itself, but also sufficient time
to safeguard herself against anything
like war of reprisal.
The treaty of peace itself provides
that Wei Hal Wei shall be held until
the first 100, OOO,O 600 taels and the next
two annual installments of the indem-
nifty have been paid, so that with the
added guarantee of the possession of
Fort Arthur, even although only tenn
porary, the Japanese government APP
pears to have taken every possible pre-
caution for the future.
YOKOHAMA. May 11.-China has with
drawn her request to have the armis-
tice prolonged, and notifications of the
treaty have been exchanged. The en-
peror, acting under the advice of his
councillors, Wednesday made request
that Japan extend the limit of the ar
mistice, which had expired, and it
seemed that Japan was willing to make
an extension of four days.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE Tageblatt's st,
Petersburg correspondent says: Until
last Sunday it was believed here that
Japan would not yield Port Arthur.
The government had ordered mobiliza-
ton Of 10000 troops in the districts
of IrkutslS and Tomsk. Seventy Of
fcers started from the capital to
superintend the operation and 140
more were preparing to follow them.
An initial credit of 2o,ooO,O0o roubles
was ordered to cover the operation.
It was in view of this that
Japan yielded. The car, on the fol-
lowing day, at the review, informed
the war minister that the mobilization
need not be effected. 1t is stated that
Russia will keep henceforth larger
force in East Asia, increasing the Amur
troops to 100000.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
LATER.

| g. w. VRoMAN, the Union Pacific en-
gineer has been elected president O.
the San Diego & Eastern railr DAD. The
company has been recently incorporat
ed and is to be a cooperative railroad
1t will traverse some of the richest por
tions of southern California. The cap
ital stock has been placed at ST., 900, 0Ol
and the shares at $40 each. There will
be no bonded Indebtedness, and the
land grants already pledged will insure
sufficient money for the grading and
track laying. Every employee must be
a stakeholder and all the officers must
be selected from men in actual employ.
ment on the road.
! The president has appointed John M.
Harlow, of ST. Louis, and Col. VIM. G.
Rice, of New York, to be civil service
! commissioners. M
; THE third attempt to blow up the
! boarding house of Henry Viets, at East
st. Louis, H., was made the 18th by
| throwing a dynamite bomb against the
| building. No one was killed or injured
but the building was badly damaged.
FRANK HALE and wife were burned
to death at Midland, Mich, the 18th.
Their house was new and they had
moved in only the day before.
THE British steamers Esmeralda and
Martina collided off the coast of France
near Brest, the 18th. The Martina
sank and II of her crew are missing.
PETER MoRRIssEY, statesenator from
st. Louis, Mo-, was shot and killed by
Maud Lewis, his mistress.
The schooner Quickstep was driven
ashore near Sheboygan, Mich, the
18th. Her crew was saved by the life
saving crew.
The boys dormitory of the state nor
NAL school at Slippery Rock, Pa. was
destroyed by fire the night of the 18th.
There were $50 boys asleep IN the
building at the time, and many of them
had narrow escapes.
JACK SMITH. the famous leader of the
Bull Hill miners, was shot and mortally
wounded the 18th by Marshall Jack
Kelley at Cripple Creek, Col. The
marshal also shot George Pobst. a
miner, who was with Smith.
On May 9Th the Great Northern put
into effect new time card, which gives
it the shortest run by four hours to and
from the coast. The dining car service
was also changed to the la carte svs-
tenn, passengers paying for what they
order.
Snow fell at Valparaiso, Ind, the
18th.
THE Spanish government has noti-
fed the Cramps that the new gunboat
ordered for Cuba will not be wanted.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
marine Postal Service at detroit.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The postmas-
ter general has decided to establish a
marine postal service at Detroit, Mich,
for the free delivery and collection
OF mail matter of the vessels
that pass up and down the Detroit
river without touching at Detroit.
The Importance of this commerce be-
comes apparent when it is stated that
more tonnage passes Detroit than any
other port in the world. During
the season of navigation vessels
pass Detroit every seven minutes DUR
ing the day of twenty-four hours. The
new service will be of great advantage
to Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Toledo
and other western cities.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
Telegraph Notes.

The tow boat Rob Roy sank at hel
dock at Cincinnati the 18th. The cap
tain and his family had narrow es-
cape from death.
ON May 5th the Great Northern put
into effect new time card, which gives
it the shortest run by four hours to and
from the coast. The dining car service
was also changed to the la carte sys-
tenn, passengers paying for what they
order.
JOSEPH BURNIEs, alias Dusty Joe, =
negro, was hanged at st. Joseph, Mo-,
| the 18th for the crime of assaulting a
| 7-year-old daughter of Flynn Potter.
JAMES MURRAY was hanged at St.
Louis. and Edward Murray at Herman,
Mo-, the 18th. They were two negro
lads under 81 years of age, and were
convicted of the murder of street car
conductor at st. Louis in 1893
f. G. WILLIAMSON, a policeman, while
off duty was murdered the night of the
18th on Allin street, New York, in sight
of at least 800 witnesses and the body
robbed. 1t was done SO quickly that
the rufians escaped.
A wREcKING train on the Wheeling &
Lake Erie road went through bridge
near Massillon, o., the 18th. Geo. r.
Gibson, train master, was killed. Henry
Mcdonald was held in the water neck
deep for five hours and lost one leg. A.
J. Stout, superintendent, was seriously
injured.
BY trying to start fire with powder
two children of Wesley Rowe. of Say
louisville, KY, were fatally burned the
18th.
TIE little village of Oakfeld. Genessee
county, was entirely destroyed by fire
the 18th. Not a house is left standing.
The fields about the burned village are
occupied by the refugees, who have
saved nothing from the flames. Loss
$4,000
THE American Tract Society celebrat-
ed its roth anniversary the 18th by COM
melnorative services in the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church, New York
Rev. John Hall, vice president of the
association presiding
AT barn raising at Beaver Falls,
Pa, the 18th, 80 people were poisoned
by eating ice cream, several of whom
will die.
WHILE tearing down brick building
in Chicago the 18th, one wall collapsed
and buried five men. The firemen who
responded to the call dug them out and
sent them to the hospital. Although
badly injured, none will die
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
CALL FOR TROOPS.
Militia Wanted 10 Put Down Strike at
the Franklin Mine.


DULUTH, Mimi, May 12.-Adjutant
General Muelberg and Col. Shandrew,
of the Third regiment. Minnesota state
guards, arrived in Duluth tonight at Z
o'clock in response to Sheriff Butchart's
call for troops to put down a strike at
the Franklin mine in Virginia. Gen.
Muelberg stated that Sheriff Butchart
had not reached the limit of his
authority in his attempt to quell the
trouble and that so far as he could
learn, the men had committed no depre-
dations. He refused to go to Virginia
or dispatch a militia company. Com
pany A, of the Third regiment, was
called to the armory tonight to await
Gen Muelberg's arrival and orders.
Sheriff Butchart will swear in 40
deputies and go tomorrow or Tuesday
to Virginia, when an attempt will be
made to resume shipment from the
mine
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
FOREIGN.

SEVERAL towns in Cuba were burned
by the insurgents.
The British ship Earnscliffe was
wrecked on Princess island, off the
coast of China. The crew was saved.
The loss was 5000, 900.
The forests in Frontenac county,
Ontario, were ablaze and great guam
titles of fine timber were being de-
stroyed.
KING HUMBERT and Queen Margaret
had narrow escape from death in a
railway wreck near Rome, Italy. s.
CANADA is going to have an interna-
tional exposition at Montreal to run
from May to October, 1896.
INsUReENT chiefs in Cuba were said
to have given up in despair, and the
war was considered ended.
The sealing schooner Walter A..
Earle, Capt. Louis Maghesen, of Vicj
toria, B. c., was capsized in the open
sea and her crew, consisting of thirty
men, were lost.
IT was reported that Queen Victoria
would retire on May "a, her roth birth
Ody, anu budU d1 UcE UlldU Uu0 pI1uC0t OIL
Wales would reign as King Edward
VII.
A FIRE in the town of Galshezeez,
Hungary, destroyed $50 houses and
three churches.
CONFEDERATION between Canada and
Newfoundland has been practically
abandoned. Lti
RI. Hon, SIR ROBERT PEEL, aged 20,
who was chief secretary for Ireland
from 1861 to 1866. died in London.
THE annual blue book of Hawaii
shows that Americans have $25, 0oO, 900
invested on the island
RUSSIA, France and Germany, it was
announced, were about to increase
their naval forces in the China seas. i
IT was announced that China had
withdrawn her request to have the
armisticc prolonged and that ratifica-
tions of the treaty had been exchanged.
Ex-QUEEN NATALIE arrived at Bel
grade after having been in exile four
years.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
Another Revolution.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The United
States cruiser Ranger lett Buena Ven
ture May under cabled orders to pro.
coed with all possible dispatch to Els
meralda for the protection of Ameri-
can citizens and property endan-
gered by the revolution which
has commenced in Ecuador. The
state department was in possession of
advices of this revolt at least ten days
ago, but the facts have been until
Tuesday successfully withheld from
the public. The naval authorities
frankly say, however, that on the re-
quest of the state department, urgent
instructions have been sent to Com
mander Watson, of the Ranger, now at
Buena Ventura, 500 miles from Guaya-
n1ril
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
Four Men Drowned.

PORTSMOUTH. O., May 12.-William
Elliott, Davis Weaver, of this city, and
Dick and Henry Rainey, of Kentucky,
were drowned in the Ohio at this place
last night. They attempted to cross in
a small boat with two boys and heavy
wind capsized the boat. The boys
chung to the boat and were saved, but
the four men all went under. Asearch
has been in progress all day, but none
of the bodies have been recovered.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
THr golden anniversary Of the mar.

THE golden anniversary OF the mar
rage Of Rev. d. P. and Mrs. Mary IA.
Livermore was observed at their home
| In Boston.
RoBERr s. GREEN, ex-governor of
New Jersey, died at his home in Eliz-
abeth, aged 65 years.
| JAMES A. WESTON, governor OF New
Hampshire ia 1871 and again in 1874,
died at his home in Manchester, aged
6s years.
3 NATHANIEL SrRoUGHER, who lives
near English, Ind, celebrated his 104th
birthday.
l. PETER TURNEY was. inaugurated as
governor of Tennessee. .
| ALL the senatorial elections having
been held and the vacancies filed the
political complexion Of the next United
States senate will be as follows: Re-
publicans. 43; democrats, 80; popu-
lists, 6.
Col. HENRY A. DUPONT (rep.) was de-
clared elected United States senator
on the 211th ballot in the Delaware
legislature. The matter would prob
ably be taken to the United States SEN
ate for decision.
/ MAJ! GEN GEORGE S. GREENE, the
oldest living graduate of West Point,
celebrated his oath birthday in Brook
lyn. lt,t
A.. M. HAMILTON, member of the
Forty fourth and Forty-ffth congress
es, died at his home in Fort Wayne,
Ind, aged 81 years.
DIR. J. d. Robson, who performed
the first amputation in the war of the
rebellion, died at Wooster, O., aged rs
years.
A CALL has been put in circulation
throughout Iowa for democratic sill
yer convention at Des Moines June G.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
Gold Being Cornered.

WASHINGTON, May 9. -Treasury off,
Gals fear the outcome of the prospect
of corner on the gold market. The
Morgan Rothschild syndicate are ac-
cumulating from 65 to rs per cent. of
the total output of the American
mines, or between $780, 1000 and $3,-
100000. The object is said to be to
force another bond sale.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
Howgate Out on Bail.

WASHINGTON, May s.-Capt. Howgate,
the ex-signal service officer who has
been confined in the district Jail await
ing a second trial on the charge of en-
bezzlement, was released Tuesday aft
ernoon by Judge Cox on $4,000 bail.
The prisoners daughter, Miss Ida How
gate, Walter Hewitt and James Murphy
went on the bond.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
The Next Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 13.--Ali the sem
atorial elections having been held and
the vacancies filled the political COM
plexlon of the next United States sem
ate will be as follows: Republicans,
4a; democrats. 80; populists, 8.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
iowa silver Democrats to Meet.

Dies MONIES, Ia, May IA call has
been put in circulation throughout the
state for a democratic silver conven-l
tion at Des Moines June 6, the dayl
following the the conference already
announced of free silver men
of all parties under the auspices of the
Central Bimetallic league
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
PERSONAL AND PoLITIcAI

BENJAMIN F. CONSTABLE, at one time
assistant secretary to Daniel Webster,
died at his home in New York.
Mrs. EBE WLDMoN died at Potters-
vile, O., aged lis years.
RANDALL JONES (colored), aged ia
years. died at his home Id West Park,
Nj
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
Ravages OF tho Ctinch Bug.

VIRGINIA, Ill, May 1.-THE chinch
bug is doing considerable damage to
wheat in Cass county, many fields be-
ing literally alive with them. Acreage
is reduced and prospects are dismal.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
SIR R.,,,ert peet bead.

LONDON, May 1o.Rt. Hon. Sir Rob
ert Peel, who was chief secretary for
Ireland from 1861 to 1865. is dead, aged
70 years.