Marietta Daily Leader, 1896-06-06

ARIETT

NO. 135. MAI

ANDS.

nce Against Ruled Out.

nspiracy to Mur- n Foundation.

llies That He Saw gether in the De- Can Never For- That 'Girl."

- Judge Helm ruled ding admissions, as day-Thursday, should ss was a blow to the the testimony admitted that knew Pearl

ves at the first toll- gether in the De- lage passed through ping on the night of by one horse. She o the driver to stop d no attention. It was

, of the Grand Cen- Licking Pike. He said that on y $1 to saw Alonzo an answering Pearl r girl was weeping ing to Walling, who of her entreaties.

of Walling was in- g around in the wit- Walling's reddening g never forget that ing eyed the witness

L French, of Cincin- r and Scott Jackson's discovered eviden-

lerk of the Cincin- repeated his testi- t case as to the disa- alise in Kugel's sa-

portant witness. He Licking pike on the also saw the one- uly away from New- he color of the horse.

His Brother. e 5. - E. W. Wig- n receipt of a let- hillip, who lives htch, who states 20 years for gold h of which he has

tian Reindeer. ne 5. - Miner W. ract for supply- government with Alaska, has char- ella Johnson, of to transport rein-

Suicides. - Mary Connelly, rose home was de- alo, became de- resent in front of he died at the hos-

PAID THE PENALTY.

Joseph Windrath Dies on the Scaffold for the Murder of Carey B. Birch.

CHICAGO, June 5. - After having been respited within sight of the gallows, in order that the question of his mental condition might be passed upon by a special jury, with the result that he was found to be sane, Joseph Wind- rath, one of the slayers of Carey B. Birch, receiver of the West Chicago Street Car Co., was hanged at the county jail Friday afternoon. The drop fell at 12.01. Several times during the morning the condemned man gave way to wild paroxysms of rage, and an hour before his hanging made a desperate effort to escape from the room in which he was awaiting the end. He was overpowered, however, by the guards and his arms pinioned. On the scaffold he shouted incessantly at the top of his voice: "Matt, open the handbox," a phrase which has been on his tongue ever since his conviction, and the con- stant repetition of which furnished the grounds for the claim that he was in- sane. The preliminaries on the scaf- fold occupied but two minutes. To his attorneys Friday morning Wind- rath reiterated his denial of any com- plicity in Birch's murder.

Brewer John Hauck Dead.

CINCINNATI, June 5. - Herr John Hauck, president of the John Hauck Brewing Co., died at ten o'clock Thurs- day night, at a private hospital in the Highlands of Newport. Mr. Hauck was about 65 years old and was one of Cincinnati's wealthiest and best known brewers. He came to America a poor boy, but by hard work, diligent econo- my and close attention to business he accumulated a fortune which is esti- mated to run up into the millions.

Train Reported Blown Up by Dynamite.

HAVANA, June 5. - A train which left San Nicolas with a number of work- men on board to repair damage along the line of the railway is reported to have been blown up by dynamite. The locomotive and cars composing the train were thrown into a culvert and the trainmaster and a number of work- men were more or less seriously in- jured.

A. R. U. Organizer in Canada.

TORONTO, June 5. - R. M. Goodman, of Minnesota, organizer of the Ameri- can Railway union, has arrived here for the purpose of opening up new branches of that body. He announces that President Debs, of the union, will arrive here later.

Representative Hitt Better.

WASHINGTON June 5. - Representative Hitt, of Illinois, is better. He sat up for a little while Thursday for the first time in nearly two weeks, and hopes to improve rapidly now, but he has a ter- rible cough that gives the doctors con- cern.

ular Prices

s the trade of the Marietta Public. stand unparalleled. The sturdy ble strength of our offerings never laxes.

you will always find the Lowest the Most Reliable Merchandise.

are two big bargains in our

SUIT DEPARTMENT

For This Week.

out 250 Suits mprising Fine ounce Clay rted Cheviots, ; elegantly d, and perfect

$10.00

About 300 suits compris- ing finest Eng- lish Diagonals and Serges, Scotch Tweeds, Thibets; ele- gantly tailored and trimmed, equal to custom Suits.

In our

S' DEPARTMENT

ke a Special Sale For This Week.

oys' Long Pant ts (14 to 19 ars) in strict- e and Black arris Cassi- otch Tweeds. ts are worth

$6.50

Boys' Long Pant Suits (14 to 19 years) in Scotch Mixtures, Clays and Thibets, and the newest things in light colored Cheviots. Any of these suits are well worth $8.50.

a call. No trouble to show goods.

"BUCKEYE,"

ers, Hatters and Furnishers, ler sts., Old P. O. Building MARIETTA, OHIO. TTA DA

MARIETTA, OHIO, SAT

PENALTY. on the Scaffold for Carey B. Birch. After having been lt of the gallows, of his mental passed upon by a the result that he ane, Joseph Wind- ayers of Carey B. the West Chicago was hanged at the fternoon. The drop d times during the ned man gave way of rage, and an hour in the room in which the cell. He was er, by the guards . On the scaffold at the drop fell he at the top of his the handbox," a in memory. He on his tongue tion, and the con- tion, and the co- finished the he that he was in- aries on the scaf- two minutes. To y morning Wind- denial of any con- ment.

Hauck Dead. e 5. - Herr John of the John Hauck n ten o'clock Thurs- his hospital in the port. Mr. Hauck d and was one of est and best known to America, a poor rk, diligent econo- on to business he me which is estim- the millions.

Up by Dynamite. - A train which left o., was blown up r damages along ay is reported to by dynamite. The pares composing the into a culvert and d work of enthusi- less seriously in-

in Canada. - R. M. Goodman, nizer of the Ameri- , has arrived here opening up new y. He announces of the union, will

Hitt Better. 5. - Representative better. He sat up urday for the first weeks, and hopes to y, but he has a ter- the doctors con-

CES

tta Public. he sturdy rings

the Lowest handise.

our TMENT

About 300 suits compris- ing finest Eng- and Serges, Thibets; ele- and trimmed, Suits.

ENT This Week.

oys' Long Pant uits (14 to 19 ars) in Scotch and Thibets, things in light Any of these orth $8.50.

oods.

YE,"

d P. O. Building

CORBIN KILLED

The New York Multi-Millionaire the Victim of An Accident.

The Coachman Injured Internally and Died Soon After the Runaway.

Corbin Edgell, a Nephew, and Dr. Pau Kunzier Were Badly Injured--The Vic- tims Thrown Over an Eight Foot Embankment, Against a Wall.

NEWPORT, N. H., June 5. - Mr. Austin Corbin and his nephew, Corbin Edgell with Dr. Paul Kunzler and Coachman John Stokes, started on a fishing tri about three o'clock Thursday after noon. On going out of the yard at th farm house the horses shied, tipping over the open carriage, throwing the oc cupants down an embankment about eight feet against a stone wall. Th family saw the accident from the piazz and hurried to his assistance with th family help. They found Mr. Corbin conscious but terribly wounded. Hi nephew and the doctor were also con scious. The coachman was uncon scious and apparently hurt the wors of all. They were carried to the hous and doctors summoned. Mr. Corbin' injuries were very serious, a compoun fracture of the right leg above the right knee, a fearful scalp wound over four inches long on the fore head, cut through to the skull; one o the right side of the head three inche long and the hip and chin cut badly.

Dr. Kunzler was thrown over the wall and sustained a broken arm and sprained ankle, so far as known, and Corbin Edgell has his leg twice broken between the knee and ankle. John Stokes, right leg broken between the knee and ankle and sustained a frac tured skull. Stokes died from his in juries about six o'clock without regain ing consciousness.

The cause of the horses shying is said to be from the fact that the coachman was driving them for the first tim without blinkers.

Mr. Corbin died at 9:42 Thursday evening, shortly after the arrival o Dr. Cilley from Boston. His son, Austin Corbin, jr., arrived on a train from Bos ton about eleven o'clock, but too lat to see his father alive. All the othe members of the family, with the excep tion of his son-in-law, Mr. Geo. S Edgell, who is in the west, were pres ent when he breathed his last.

NEW YORK, June 5. - Austin Corbin wa born in Newport, N. H., July 11, 1827. Hi father was a farmer who was quite well elected to the legislature of New Hampshire After receiving a moderate amount of school ing he taught a country school. He after wards studied law with Chief Justice Cush ing, of New Hampshire, and Gov. Metcalfe, o Rhode Island, and finished the course at th Harvard law school, where he received his de gree in 1849. He practised while at home, bu in 1851 removed to Davenport, Iowa, where h remained until 1865. Though successful as lawyer, Mr. Corbin did not practice long. H became a partner in 1855 of the banking firm of Macliot and Corbin, which was the onl concern of the kind in Davenport, which did not suspend payment in the financial pani of 1857. Corbin organized the First Nationa bank, which began business under the nation al currency act of 1863. The bank was suc cessful and Mr. Corbin was enabled in 1865 t come to New York with a considerable for tune. Here he founded the Corbin Bankin Cd and acquired interest after interest unti he became one of the leading financiers of th community.

Mr. Corbin had a beautiful home on Lon Island, another in New Hampshire, beside his town houses. His New Hampshire prop erty consisted of 25,000 acres around Newpor in mountain and valley. This last property i the greatest and best stocked game preserv on the continent.

MRS. SHIRLEY

Claims to Be a Stepdaughter of the Late John Stetson and Wants a Share of Hi Fortune.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 5. - Cather ine Shirley, a resident of this city claiming to be a step-daughter of the late John Stetson, the famous theatrica manager of Boston, has filed an action i Boston to prevent the probating of th will and claiming the estate left by Mr Stetson, which, she says, includes controlling interest in the Boston Her ald and other property, in all amount ing to about two million dollars Mrs. Shirley is 19 years of age and married when very young. Her hus band is a clerk in Chicago, from whom she has been separated for some time and from whom she will ask a divorce According to her story she is the only child of Mrs. Kate Stokes Stetson, who died a month ago. Her father, she says, was Carl Antony. He and her mother were members of a circus com pany, and she was born in Quincy, Ill.

The Oregon Elections. PORTLAND, Ore., June 5. - Both repub lican and populist state chairmen ar claiming the election of their nominee for congress in both districts. The lat est returns on the congressional elec tion in the Second district give Quinn (pop.) 1,304; Ellis (regular rep.) 1,458 This gives Ellis 154 plurality. State Chairman Hirsch, of the republican committee, is very confident that the official canvass will increase Ellis' plur ality.

Pledged to Free Silver Coinage. TUCSON, Ariz., June 5. - All counties save one have elected delegates to the democratic territorial convention which meets on the 8th inst. All delegates were instructed to vote only for dele gates to Chicago pledged to free silve coinage. The majority condemne Cleveland's policy and the others voted down resolutions endorsing him.

To Adjourn Monday? WASHINGTON, June 5. - Mr. Aldrich (rep., R. I.) at 3:35 p. m. Friday offered the senate a resolution providing fo the final adjournment of congress on Monday next. He stated that the ap propriation bills would probably be through by that time and certainly by Tuesday. DAILY

OHIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1

KILLED.

Multi-Millionaire of An Accident.

jured Internally and er the Runaway.

ephew, and Dr. Paul ly Injured--The Vic- an Eight Foot Against a Wall.

June 5.--Mr. Austin phew, Corbin Edgell, on a train from Bos- o'clock, but too late e Thursday after of the yard at the orses shied, tipping age, throwing the oc- embankment about a stone wall. The dent from the piazza assistance with the found Mr. Corbin dly wounded. His octor were also con- chman was uncon- untly hurt the worst carried to the house oned. Mr. Corbin's serious, a compound right leg above fearful scalp wound long on the fore- to the skull; one on he head three inches nd chin cut badly. thrown over the wall broken arm and far as known, and his leg twice broken e and ankle. John broken between the of sustained a frac- es died from his in- lock without regain-

horses shying is said that the coachman for the first time

at 9:42 Thursday after the arrival of tion. His son, Austin on a train from Bos- o'clock, but too late alive. All the other mily, with the excep- in-law, Mr. Geo. S. he west, were pres- last.

.--Austin Corbin was , B. July 11, 1827. His n he was many times ture of New Hampshire. erate amount of school- he taught school. Af- th Chief Justice Cutter, and Gov. Metcalfe, of lished the course at the here he received his de- lective with home, but report, Iowa, where he Though successful as a ade a personal fortune. He 88 of the banking firm n which was the only ug in Davenport, which ted in financial panic zed the first national tates under the nation- d. The bank was suc- r Corbin remained in which he expanded in 1853 to with a considerable for- ected the Corbin Banking es after interest until leading financiers of the

beautiful home on Long w Hampshire, besides w York and Newport. acres around Newport. Sunday. Last property is stocked game preserve

SHIRLEY

aughter of the Late Wants a Share of His

, June 5.--Cather- sident of this city, tep-daughter of the he famous theatrical has filed an action in the probating of the he estate left by Mr. he says, includes a in the Boston Her- perty, in all amount- wo million dollars. 9 years of age and y young. Her hus- Chicago, from whom sted for some time he will ask a divorce. story she is the only ce of Stokes Stetson, Her father, she stony. He and her before of a circus con- born in Quincy, Ill.

on Elections. June 5.--Both repub- state chairmen are n of their nominees n districts. The congressional elec- d district give Quinn (regular rep.) 1,458, 744 plurality. State of the republican y confident that the d increase Ellis' plur-

Silver Coinage. June 5.--All counties ted delegates to the al convention which here. All delegates o vote only for dele- ledged to free silver majority committed and the others voted ndorsing him.

n Monday. June 5.--Mr. Aldrich o. His Friday attend tion providing for of congress can stated that the ap- would probably be mmer, and certainly by

FROM AMBUSH.

An Electric Car at Milwaukee Fired Int Motorman Breen Fatally and Conduc Schwarzer Seriously Injured.

MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 5.--La Thursday night a car on the How street extension was fired into by known parties, and Motorman John Breen fatally and Conductor Schwarz seriously injured. About 30 shots we fired, but who the would-be assass were is not known, as the shots ca from behind a clump of bushes abo six blocks from the city limits.

The car was riddled with bullets a had been seen by any passengers in the list of fatalities would have be much larger. Breen was shot in t back, the ball penetrating his kidne and bladder. The motorman was sh in the right leg above the knee. B men were taken to the Emergency h pital, where it is said Breen will die fore morning.

The police were immediately infor ed of the outrage and sent a squad the scene, but no arrests were mad The shooting is undoubtedly the ou come of the strike. Breen came he from Manistee, Mich., a week ago.

Detectives arrested J. H. Garrigan striking motorman, and John Walte a molder, in the vicinity of the sce of the shooting affray at midnigh Both men were armed with revolvers

A MISSING MAN.

Last Seen Asleep in His Buggy by t Roadside Not Far From Home.

MT. STERLING, Ky., June 5.--L Baker, aged 35 years, an unmarri man, who moved to the eastern p of this county from Bracken cour last fall, has been missing sir Monday night. Friends were in the c running down every clew as to h whereabouts. Baker was in town Mo day and left here in the afternoon, it said, under the influence of liqu About dark he was seen sitting in buggy on the side of the road and n far from his home, apparently aslee Monday was found only a mile fro the city, but horse and harness as w as the man had disappeared.

DEATH ENDS IT.

Landon Grayson, Awaiting Trial for M der, Dies in Frankfort Jail.

FRANKFORT, Ky., June 5.--Land Grayson, a Negro prisoner at the cou jail, who was awaiting a second tr for murder, died Friday morning.

Grayson killed Adam Norman, ano er Negro, four years ago, but was o recently apprehended in Illinois a was brought back and convicted. T court of appeals gave him a new tri He was stricken with consumption a Gov. Bradley had determined to pard him, but death relieved him of the c portunity.

Goes Up for Life.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Ky., June 5.--T jury in the case of the Commonweal vs. Milton Burgess found him guil and sentenced him to the state penite tiary for life. Last November Burge and Allen Johnson engaged in a ga of cards in ar Dawningsville, during political gathering, and a dispute aro when Johnson arose and moved awa While his back was turned Burge shot him through the heart.

Youngstown Dry Goods House Fails.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 5.--The d goods house of W. D. Courtn failed Friday morning, and unsecur creditors will get little. Prior to t failure chattel mortgages were ex cuted to the banks here, and to re tives for money advanced, amounti to $20,000. Courtney came here fro Cincinnati two years ago, and open the finest store in the city.

Death of Col. Hooker.

OMAHA, Neb., June 5.--Col. E. Hooker, formerly general live sto agent of the Chicago, Rock Island a Pacific road, died here Friday mornin He had been superintendent of sta lines in Ohio, Iowa and California.

Colored Women's Convention.

WASHINGTON, June 5.--The Nation Federation of Afro-American Wome which was organized in Boston la July, will hold its first annual conve tion in this city, beginning July next and continuing three days.

Dunlop and Turner Arraigned.

NEW YORK, June 5.--At noon Frid Dunlop and Turner, the burden jew ry robbers, were arraigned in the ge eral session court. Dunlop plead guilty and was remanded for sentenc Turner pleaded not guilty.

Death of Mrs. Richardson.

LEXINGTON, Ky., June 5.--Mrs. Ja Richardson, mother of Miss Hatt Bainbridge Richardson, who has be chosen to christen the new battlesh Kentucky, died Friday morning at h home here, aged 68.

Parks to Be Improved.

HENDERSON, Ky., June 5.--The cou cil has made necessary appropriati for the further improvement of Atki son and Central parks. This will i sure the long-wanted extension of t street railroad.

Dr. W. N. Scott Acquitted.

CYNTHIANA, Ky., June 5.--The tri of Dr. W. N. Scott, charged with hav ing performed an abortion, ended he the jury returning a verdict of acqui tal. The jury was out only fiftee minutes.

Missouri Populist Convention.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.--Chairman Rosell of the state committee of the People party, has issued a call for the sta convention, to be held at Sedalia Ju 50. Seven hundred delegates will present.

The Nomination Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, June 5.--The sena has confirmed the nomination of Wm. Churchill of New York to be consu general to Apia, Samoa. EADER

PRICE ONE CENT

ROYAL BAKING POWDER [?]utely Pure.

[?] Baking Powder. Highest [?] strength. - Latest United [?] Food Report. [?]POWDER CO., 106 Wall St., N.Y

[?]EYE NEWS.

[?]resting Happenings Within [?]r Borders.

[?] THE QUESTION.

[?] To Wether He Wrote the [?]tter McKinley Smiled.

[?], June 5. - The publication [?] paper of what purports [?] indorsing free silver, [?] McKinley to the Stark [?] alliance, does not seem [?] governor to any great [?] a United Press repre [?] at the McKinley resi [?] evening the subject [?] letter was broached. [?] mentioned the governor [?] from motive intently at a [?] Garfield.

[?] governor, "about the [?] and he spoke he [?]gram which he had re [?] the afternoon on the [?]Nell," said he, "this will [?] time."

[?]oned as to its authen [?] only smiled, but ut [?]ll. Those familiar with [?]re and smile know it [?] look further on any topic.

[?]ON FOR LIFE.

[?]rown County, Falls Under [?]al Criminal Act.

[?], O., June 5. - Sheriff [?] for Columbus Thursday [?] Pearl Blair, who was [?]nced to the peni [?] two years from Hills [?]ery and brought here [?] similar charge. He was [?] and will be sentenced [?]s present term expires [?]erm from Adams county [?] argued by Brown county [?]orgery and homesteal [?]e habitual criminal act [?]sent up from the latter

[?] From a Window.

[?], O., June 5. - At 12 o'clock [?]nd, while a dance was in [?] of P. hall, Miss Etta [?] one of the windows to [?] distance of 25 feet. She [?] stepping onto a roof [?] of coffee was being [?] served to the guests. [?] schoolmate of Phil. [?]ternal injuries, which it [?]rove fatal. Miss Irwin [?]nographer of Adams

[?]an H. Shearer Dead.

[?], O., June 5. - Hon. John [?] at 6:10 a. m. Friday of [?] aged 70 years. He [?] engaged in the news [?] years 66 years contin [?] weeks ago. He was a [?] and always a republican. [?] was widely known and [?]an editor of the Marys

[?]umbers Adjourn.

[?], O., June 5. - The National [?]'s association adjourned [?]ing upon any basis of [?] the Supply Men's asso [?]ble matter was finally [?]ted to arbitrate. W. H. [?]adelphia, was elected [?] cent.

[?]n an Insane Asylum.

[?], O., June 5. - Walter Joy, a [?]ate insane asylum from [?]n shot Thos. Cochran, [?] from Delaware county. [?] The weapon was a [?] and the bullet en [?]head. He may live. [?] where Joy got the re

[?]ith Eight Feet.

[?], O., June 5. - Miss Edna [?]ter of "es"County Audi [?]ler, is the owner of a [?] freak in its own family. [?] mine of health and life, [?] with double feet all [?] eight feet to handle in

[?], O., June 5. - Gov. Bushnell [?] received a requisition from [?] of Illinois for Andrew [?] under arrest at Corn [?] O., for the murder of [?] O., was stabbed to death [?] the former state on April

[?]r Matt Ransom.

[?], C., June 5. - Minister [?] arrived here Friday [?] soon go to his old [?]hampton county on his [?] business. He says he [?] be in North Carolina [?]l but may return to [?] July 1. The minister is

Arrival and Departure of Trai[?]

B. & O. S. W. DEPART - 6:00 a. m., 10:40 a. m., 2:00 [?] p. m., 7:00 p. m., 11:25 p. m. ARRIVE - 3:05 a. m., 8:10 a. m., 12:25, p. m. p. m., 6:40, p. m., 8:55 p. m.

T. & O. C. EX. LEAVE.................2:10 p. m., 9:00, a[?] ARRIVE...............4:45, 12:15 p. m., 7:[?]

C. & M. LEAVE...................6:25 a. m., 2:[?] ARRIVE.................11:15 a. m., 7:[?]

Z. & O. LEAVE....................6:25 a. m., 3:[?] ARRIVE.................10:40 a. m., 8:[?]

O. R. R. R. (Eastern Time.) SOUTH.................10:25, 2:55 a. m., 7:[?] NORTH.................11:15 p. m., 3:40, 7:[?]

To-Days Prices

BOYS'

Blouse

AND

Shirt

WAISTS

25c ones reduced to 19 cents.

50c and 75c ones to 38 cents.

STAR CLOTHING HOUSE

Will Hang July 31.

AVA, Mo., June 5. - Edward [?] will be hanged July 31 for the m[?] of the Sawyer family. The verdi[?] the jury was rendered Wedn[?] night and the sentence of the [?] immediately pronounced. It is [?] days since the discovery of the c[?] which breaks the record in Mi[?] for speedy justice.

Gen. Mead Equestrian Statue Unve[?]

GETTYSBURG, Pa., June 5. - The e[?] trian statue erected by the sta[?] Pennsylvania in honor of the me[?] of Gen. Geo. E. Mead, commandi[?] army of the Potomac, was unv[?] Friday morning in the pre[?] of a large number of distinguis[?] military officers and civilians.

Charged With Murder.

NORWALK, O., June 5. - Eliz[?] Behringer and John Nagle, of Mo[?] ville, have been arrested, charged [?] the murder of Mrs. Behringer's i[?] child. The body of the child [?] found in a well. The case is no[?] fore the grand jury.

O. N. G. Encampments.

COLUMBUS, O., June 5. - The nat[?] guard encampments will be by bri[?] this year. In the first brigade w[?] the First regiment, the Sixteenth [?] lelo cadets and Troop A, cavalry. [?] camp will be at Cleveland, begin[?] July 20.

Wounded by a Torpedo.

ATHENS, O., June 5. - James O[?] aged eight, exploded a torpedo a[?] Thursday morning, and one [?] struck him on the neck, near the [?] lar vein. The wound is very ser[?] but the physicians hope to save [?] life.

Sopas Free on One Charge.

WEST UNION, O., June 5. - Cons[?] Bug Sopas, indicted for assisting [?] oners to escape from jail, was acq[?] Thursday morning. The case ag[?] him for carrying liquor to jail p[?] ers will come up probably in a d[?] two.

Identified as George Skill[?]

COLUMBUS, O., June 5. - The bo[?] the young man killed on the Panh[?] railroad Tuesday last was Thu[?] identified as that of George Skil[?] who was raised at St. Vincent's or[?] age here. He has no known rela[?]

World's Fair Medals.

COLUMBUS, O., June 5. - Gov. Bus[?] received Thursday from the W[?] Fair commission seven medals w[?] Ohio exhibits given at the natio[?] position. ER.

ONE CENT.

l Departure of Trains.

B. & O. S.W. m., 10:40 a. m., 2:00 m **4:55** 11:25 p. m. m., 8:10 a. m., 12:25, p. m., **4:35** 8:55 p. m.

T. & O. C. EX. .......2:10 p. m., 9:00, 4:00 a. m .......4:45, 12:15 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

C. & M. .......... 6:35 a. m., **2:55 p. m** .......... 11:15 a. m., **7:05 p. m**

Z. & O. .......... 6:20 a. m., **3:40 p. m** .......... 10:40 a. m., **5:55 p. m**

R. (Eastern Time.) .....10:25, 2:50 a. m.; 7:56 p. m .....11:15 p. m.; 3:40, 7:38 p. m

ays Prices!

BOYS'

se

AND

Shirt

AISTS

nes reduced 19 cents.

nd 75c ones 38 cents.

R

OTHING

HOUSE.

l Hang July 31. , June 5. - Edward Perry d July 31 for the murder family. The verdict of s rendered Wednesday e sentence of the court pronounced. It is ten discovery of the crime, the record in Missouri tice.

questrian Statue Unveiled. , Pa., June 5. - The eques- d by the state of in honor of the memory . Mead, commanding the Potomac, was unveiled ing in the presence umber of distinguished rs and civilians.

red With Murder. O., June 5. - Elizabeth John Nagle, of Monroe- en arrested, charged with Mrs. Behringer's infant body of the child was d. The case is now be- jury.

G. Encampments. O., June 5. - The national ments will be by brigades the first brigade will be ent, the Sixteenth, To- d Troop A, cavalry. The at Cleveland, beginning

ded by a Torpedo. June 5. - James Oliver, ploded a torpedo signal rning, and one piece the neck, near the jugu- wound is very serious, icians hope to save his

ree on One Charge. , O., June 5. - Constable dicted for assisting pris- e from jail, was acquitted ning. The case against g liquor to jail prison- ap probably in a day or

as George Skillman. ., June 5. - The body of killed on the Panhandle day last was Thursday that of George Skillman, d at St. Vincent's orphan- has no known relatives.

d's Fair Medals. O., June 5. - Gov. Bushnell sday from the World's ion seven medals for the given at the national ex-