Newark Daily Advocate (Newspaper) - May 26, 1886, Newark, Ohio ILY IIT WEDNESDAY MAY 26 1886 NUMBER THE VISIT TO WINDSOR GLADSTONE'S ANSWER TO THE QUEEN'S SUMMONS Premier the Early of Parliament Should the Homo Kale be Majesty Thinks the Scheme a Good One May Gladstone's visit to Windsor was in obedience to a summons from UM queen He conveyed to her majesty the opinion of himself and bis that it would be for the best interests of the country that parliament should be dissolved in event of the rejection of the Home Rule Her majesty intimated to Mi- Gladstone that she was willing to meet the of her The General Opinion LONDON May opinion is general that the cabinet at its meeting to-day resolved upon a dissolution of parliament if the Home Kite is defeated and that Mr Stone's immediate visit to Windsor was for the purpose of obtaining the queen's consent thereto before her majesty's departure for Balmoral to-morrow night No Assurances LONDON May government re- fuses to give any assurance that it will Home Rule but proposes to postpone its consideration after the second reading and bring it into committee stage later all objections to the measure will be dealt with openly and liberally Eruption of Etna ROME May eruption of Mt Etna Is increasing hi violence and the town of Nicolosi seems doomed to utter destruction Jhe entire district is continually showered oy stones and ashes A toan of ATHENS May Greek ministry in- tends to submit to the chamber of deputies a proposal for a loan of MURDERER MAXWELL Tbe Detective Testimony Falls Defense Opens May criminal court was densely crowded at least fifty of the Spectators being women Maxwell looked calm and collected though a trifle pale The subject of conversation before the opening of the trial was the sensational testimony given by Detective McCullough yesterday and the impression seems to prevail that the state's case was not materially benefitted by the evidence as the American spirit of fair play was violated by the deception and a grossly improper fraud was perpetrated on the grand jury The statement of McCullough that the end the means seemed to have weakened the strength of his testimony and taking it all together the prosecution does not occupy the high moral plane it did yesterday ing Deputy Sheriff Michael Kenefick testi fled to the meeting of the prisoner with his father in the circuit attorney's office and the mutual recognition that ensued All jewelry clothing books instruments and other property identified by witnesses were placed in evidence and handed around from one juror to another After a long interval the state announced that it would rest at 11 o'clock the defense opened Mr Fountleroy called upon the court to order the state to place the coroner on the witness stand Judge Van Wagoner ruled that he had no power to order the state to put away any witness upon the stand Mr then asked that the court put the witness on the stand this the court refused and Mr Fountleroy took exceptions Mr Fountleroy said of course the defense had the power to put the coroner on the stand but that would make him their own witness and they wanted to cross-examine him He further said that as so many things had been sprung upon them he would ask for a con of the case until to-day at 11 o'clock MURDER CONFESSED Paul Keed Clears Up the Chesapeake Tragedy WILMINGTON Del May one of who are in jail at Elk ton lid Chared with the murder of William Green the at Chesapeake City has made a full of his He says he and Julius the other negro oner and George Mannon the white boy also under arrest plotted to rob old Green and made several attempts to waylay him all of which failed until the one when the committed They went to Green's cabin anil pretended to bargain for some whisky They relled over the price and all struck Green with clubs and a hammer until he was dead found 8300 in his pockets and divided It among themselves Mannon afterward Reed's portion of the H F of Michigan district Western district Michigan V Gibson Upper W S Hammaker Findlay Mrs Dead WASHINGTON May Mary F Kimball wife of Dr director of the mints died here this afternoon after an ness of several Secretary Bayard May Bayard went to New York to attend the funeral of Sirs Pendleton BASE BALL Tragedians and Comedians in the Diamond to Aid Hartley NEW YORK May game of base ball was played at the polo ground by teams com- posed exclusively of prominent actors for the benefit of Bartley Campbell who was sent to the insane asylum some days ago The teams were placed as Mclntosh catcher Boniface pitcher DeWolff Hopper first base Nat Goodwin second bass third base Francis Wilson short stop Bowser left field Powers center field Herman right field catcher Rising pitcher Arthur first base Franklin second base Sterling third base O'Leary left field H Hilbard center field Graham right Held Much amusement was created by the stage costumes worn by the players Nat win wore the skin tight pants made famous by him in the Skating Rink Edwin O'Leary wore a blood red piratical suit and Salvini looked imposing in his Ingomar tume Five innings were played with the ing Innings 12345 432 224 The benefit netted a handsome sum BROOKLYN N Y May 3 Pittsburg 6 STATES ISLAND N Y May 8 Louis 5 BALTIMORE Hay 1 ville 6 The following tabular statement will show the position of the clubs in the two tions up to NATIONAL LEAGUE The Detroit giants still holds the lead in the league race a percentage of having seventeen of twenty games played Chicago f otnes next followed by New York Louis holds fourth place A record of the james played up to date will be found in the following St Chicagos New Yorks Bostons Kansas Games lost i a K 3 0 1 II 1 I lil 11111 a 19 i 10 is 7 20 17 30 17 60 133 477 829 555 KO 314 237 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Athletics P Baltimores Games lost 0 m 5 4 4 fill 11 10 17 105 111 615 583 474 Property Sold Tenn May the belonging to the corporation known as the East Tennessee Virginia Georgia road company was sold under a decree ol foreclosure in front of the government ing in this city to-day The entire property was bid off by E Hyde representing the tral Trust company and also representing Messrs Beyce Thomas Seney McGloe and others members of the reorganization scheme and principal holders of the first mortgage and consolidated income bonds The amount paid TTUS cash down The miles of road cost about and was bonded tat Fishery Me May ard was recently asked if our fishing would be protected in entering Canadian ports for crws He replied that such an en- trance for such purposes may possibly in- volve construction of treaty with Great Britain He expects to obtain such an un- as well relieve our fishermen from all doubt or risk in the exercise of the ordinary commercial privileges in friendly fc ports to which under existing laws of both countries to which he considers their citizens to be mutually entitled free from tion May senate In session has confirmed the following United States consuls H M of Massachusetts at Sivas Charles H Wells of Maryland at Francis H Wigfall of Maryland at Leeds Collectors of John F District of St Marks Fla John J District of Pensacola Fla W M A District of Fernandina Florida L L Anne of Minnesota to be receiver of moneys at Fergus Falls Minn Hill of Nebraska Indian agent at agency Nebraska W M P of Minnesota ter land office at Redwood Falls Minn F of Minnesota receiver at Items Falls W O Austin of Louisiana special ner of and medicines at Orleans W L of Mississippi mars EXCURSION ACCIDENT A Detached Car Breaks the Boll Cord and Stops the Train Ont May a special ex- train on the Grand Trunk railroad returning to Toronto passed this station about o'clock last night the last car be- came detached and the bell cord in breaking rang the engineer's belt Thinking it a aal he stopped the engine when the detached crashed into the train and was derailed A panic ensued among the passengers and in efforts to escape from the coaches many were trampled upon and seriously injured No one was killed outright Assistance was telegraphed for and the wounded were re- moved and conveyed to Toronto list of the Victims TORONTO Ont May following ire the those most severely injured in the railroad accident near Brampton last Mrs Webb badly cut on the head Mrs Corless spine badly injured Miss Alma Corley severely bruised inwardly Miss oie Patterson cut on head and severely bruised about body Mrs W C Patterson knee dislocated and head badly injured Mrs R Kay badly bruised and injured internally Mrs Davis injured internally W J Ward injured internally and badly bruised THE SOPPY DISASTER Fhe of the Explosion Die in Great Agony CHATTANOOGA Tenn May three of the explosion near the coa mines died yesterday from their injuries About five o'clock engineer Lloyd and Dave Harper left Rathburne with a train to con- vey one hundred kegs of powder to the mines They had gone but a short distance when one keg fell over and burst A spark Eroin the engine fell into the car and in a second the awful explosion followed Ike Ramsey a miner who was standing near the track when the explosion occurred was blown into a ravine fifty yards distant The engine and two cars were blown to pieces and Engineer Lloyd and Fireman Harper met a like fate The men were all horribly mangled and begged some to kill them to put an end to their The burned and blackened flesh being torn in huge flakes from their forms They died within six hours and all were buried yester day The loss from the explosion will reach Oh Pshaw N Y May Commer cial Advertiser in an editorial received in this city from Buffalo women now in Paris and who have personally seen the young woman whose name is mentions as that of the intended wife of Presiden Cleveland report that the mortified girl declares ehat she is not going tc marry Mr Forest MILWAUKEE Wis May fires are raging at several points on the line of the Milwaukee Lake Shore Western railway The village of Coleman was partially de- and Westboro had a narrow escape Unless rains ensue great loss will result Th losses by the fire in the Plummer Stewart lumber yards at Wausau Wig ft CLEVELAND ADDRESSES READ BY MRS BRiGDE AND MR NORTON L Manufacturers Association for the Reduction of the Hours of at the Kate of One-Half Hour Kvery of Butchers CLEVELAND O May special con- of the Knights of Labor was called to order by Master Workman T V o'clock lay afternoon After the transaction of pre- business and the appointment of a committee on credentials Mrs Mary of the Women's Christian ncc union was admitted and read an ad- dress congratulating the order on its cacy of temperance and the moral influence t exercised Considerable interest was nxtn- in the address but no action was aken on it After Woodbridge had concluded Mr who is connected with an extensive iron and steel firm of Chicago was He read a long address iu which le proposed the formation of a manufacturers association representing Jill the ng interests of the country whose vould be to work in harmony with the of Labor and by a system of ual reduction establish the eight-hour law propose reduce the time of labor hall an honr per year the wages to remain as at taking the ten-hour day as a basis until the objective point is reached This address was warmly applauded the conven tion adjourning without taking any upon it Calm and Sweet Tempered ST Louis morning in exposition there assembled the irst National convention of butchers II was a calm sweet tempered convention though every man of the 600 was a killer The main business of the con vention is to crowd the largest possible amount of enjoyment into the time they re- main together incidentally the tendency oi a few gentlemen prominent among whom are Mr Philip Armour of Chicago and Marquis Demores to usurp the domain ol the butcher and supply the world with dressed beef will be a question of interest The delegates were welcomed by Mayor Francis He spoke of the tendency of the times to centralization and deplored the day should ever corne when the beef supply of the country shall be controlled by lists Thomas Armour of Chicago was sleeted to preside and the work of temporary organization was taken up and completed York Tailors NEW YORK May prospect foi the settlement of the lockout of tht tailors of this city seems as re- mote as ew Both sides apparently remain firm The strikers claim that forty of the bosses Have given in while the bosses state that none of the forty mentioned were members of the bosses union DUST TO DUST Funeral Obsequies of the late Mrs George II NEW YORK May funeral of the of Hon George H Pendleton to Berlin who was killed by being thrown from a carriage while driving in the park piace Tuesday morning from the Zion Protestant Episcopal church corner of son avenue and Thirty-eighth street Pre- vious to the removal of the remains to the church the relatives and friends of the de- ceased lady assembled at the residence of hei son No 105 East Thirty-eighth street and took a last look The body was encased in a handsome black walnut casket covered with black broadcloth with six silver handles and a silver plate upon which was the simple in Key Pendleton died May 20 1886 Among those present were Mr Frank and Miss Jane Frances Pendleton who was with her mother when the accident curred and was herself quite badly Mr Elliott Henry Pendleton of Mrs T H Hitter James Barton Key M H Howard and Miss May Howard of more aud Dr A S of nati Numerous elegant and appropriate floral emblems lay on and around the coffin Upon the arrival of the body at the church it was met at the door by the Rev Dr Chas J Tiffany the rector and Rev Dr Wm A Leonard of St Paul's church Washington The edifice was thronged with distinguished people among them Thomas F Bayard Senator McPherson of N J Chief Justice Stanley Matthews Gen Thomas Ewing of Ohio Jen Martin McMahon Mrs John Jacob Astor Carl Schurz Judge Charles P Daly Whitelaw Reid the German and ican ministers Baron Von Struve the sian minister the Key of Baltimore ind Col Fred Conkling The only floral decorations at the church were a crown of white and red flowers at the foot cf the altar and a wreath at the lectern The touching service of the Episcopal church for the dead was recited the choir sang the hymns Thy Will Be Done and With and at the conclusion ol the services the body was taken to the Grand Central depot where it was placed upon a special train filled with relatives and friends and taken to Woodlawn THE APACHES forty-Seven Massacres Within a Month Trailing Them Home TUCSON Ariz May the ol April forty-seven people have been by Apaches During the hist eight days nine have been murdered There are four bands of hostiles operating During the last three days the are all heading for their city of refuge San Carlos reservation Gen Miles has pressed them so hard at every point that they have not time to recruit or secure One band has been followed miles during ths last twenty-six days This band twenty-one hi number in the Rincon mountains on Saturday ran off a lot of took and stole a small boy Tucson rangers went in pursuit and recovered the boy and horses after a six hours chase and hard fight They pursued the Indians the same day and all night and came upon them again in the San Pedro valley as they attacked the ranch and thus savec the family had a brisk fight ing one Indian Two of the rangers horses were shot They day Twice stopped and killed cattle for food but were surprised before they secure the meat The last courier says the are heading straight for the reservation Another band of ten operating thirty miles north were trailed in the direction of the reservation Advices from Wilcox says that Gen Miles has information that all the scattered bands are striking for the vation Hibernians NEW YORK May tion of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held last night elected the following Patrick Hayes state delegate Lawrence Kelly state BRIEF of the Day for the Hasty Peruser The Ohio woman's suffrage convention met it Toledo yesterday The state of Ohio has secured a loan of in New York The National Baptist at Asbury Park yesterday Pittsburg iron manufacturers report an in business The Senate is debating the bankruptcy and will doubtless pass it The loss by the recent lumber fire in sau Wis aggregates The Sixty-sixth Indiana Grand lodge of is in session at Indianapolis Snow fell in parts of Pennsylvania day with prospects of frost last night The Des Iowa office was out Total loss nearly A storm with hailstones as big as hickory nuts is reported from Seneca county O Gen Arthur is worse again arid there are Blight hopes of his surviving About a students of Heidelberg col- ege Tiffin O have been arrested for ban ing Expert Cuban Queen Modesty and Nellie B won the closing races at Louisville yester day Springfield Mass is celebrating the and fiftieth anniversary of its ing A house of bad character at Wis burned and four lost lives The Indiana Prohibitionists will meet at In to-day and nominate a full state ticket Eight thousand men and women are in New York City in consequence of the tailors strike The Nova will retaliate by ing some of the American mackeral schooners if they can The National Butchers association is hold ing a in St Louis Fifteen state are represented The American Congress of Churches a Cleveland O was opened by an address b3 Governor Foraker Forest fires are raging on the line of t Milwaukee Lake Shore Western Rain is greatly needed Ex-Governor Long of Massachusetts nit nates the possibility of the Canadian fisher ies troubles leading to war Since October the Methodist pal alliance has enrolled in the Sunday schools of Cincinnati The Ohio state Grand lodge of Knights ol Pythias began its seventeenth annual session it Youngstown O yesterday Toronto was under mob rule last night Thirty street cars were by striker who paraded through the streets The driver of a mail coach was killed by o road agent in Montana A passenger safely reached Glendale with the malls The thirty-second annual session of the lodge of the World of Good Templan met at Richmond Va yesterday In a picnic fight among Italian railroad Aboivrs near Murrayville W Va one man was killed and three fatally wounded The Cincinnati board of alderman passed rn ordinance permitting the sale of wine and aeer on Sunday m conformity with the Dow law The Cincinnati association will test the constitutionality of the Dow liquor law the successor of the famous Scotl law The twelfth annual reunion of the state association of Mexican war veterans was held at Fremont yesterday there being Sf present Addresses were made by President A J Robinson Gen R B Hayes snd Gen R P Buckland The next will be at Toledo HOME RULE MEETING Ten In The Speechen May Fully ten thousand people attended the Irish Home Rule meeting h Battery D armory hist night GOT who presided at the meeting was escorted to the hall by the Hibernian rifles mid Cian Na Gael guards as a guard honor Resolutions were passed unanimously ing heartfelt sympathy for the people of laud iu their endeavor to secure the tion of the native parliament congratulating the Irish people on the sagacity courage aud fidelity of their great leader assuring the ual of his career on for him the respect and admiration of the American people pledging the continued support of the citizens to their kindred aud de- nouncing the atrocious calumnies of the Tory press which charged tho American zens of Chicago ith the responsibility of the recent of the Anarchist clement A cablegram was sent to Mr Parnell ex- pressing admiration of Mr Parnell and associates -for their tireless efforts and of the services rendered by Gladstone to liberty ami humanity by the introduction of his to restore legislative independence to Ireland Governor Mr der Sullivan Hon Dexter aud lion John F were the principal speakers At the close of the meeting Alderman Sheri dan sang the Irish national Save the audience rising and ing in the chorus A QUEER CAPTURE How n Wife Delivered a Counterfeiter tc the States Authorities O May 20 Edward Weitz twenty-two years of age living on street applied to Lieut Thorn ton at Ninth street station yesterday mom ing to have his wife taken from a ol prostitution The lieutenant told him ht would have to procure a warrant He away saying he would do so In the after noon his wife appeared and asked that he bt for counterfeiting e counterfeit dollar and said her husband had made it The lieutenant asked where Weitz was one she told him on the outside of the station He was taken in and held for the govern ment authorities Subsequently he admitted that he made two counterfeit dollars aud that he still had the moulds m his possession Ho was taken charge of later by the States authorities WASHINGTON May For Slightly warmer fair weather ble winds becoming southerly FINANCE AND COMMERCE O G KING Congress In the senate a was reported favorably authorizing the construction of tho Lake outlet for improving the navigation sf the Mississippi A was introduced tc create an assistant commissioner of Indian affairs A resolution was adopted ing the printing of a report of the signal vice officials on Alaska A for Lieut benefit was reported favorably the appointment of an additional assistant adjutant general with the rank of major A was passed to credit lectors Chester A Arthur and Wm H of New York with certain sums lost Juring their administration of the office A resolution was adopted inquiring into the propriety of using the Pensacola navy yard for the construction of steel ships The A P railroad land forfeiture was passed ind June 1 fixed for the consideration of the repealing the preemption and timber rure laws A was passed to increase the pension of soldiers who lost an arm at the or knee at the joint from to i month The provisions of the bil 1 to some special classes Private sion bills were then taken up The was debated through the rest of die day In the house conferees on the shipping appointed The senate aut i bridge across Arthur Kill was reported without amendment The com on territories reported a to enable lie people of Dakota to form a constitutional ind state government An adverse report was made on the senate for tho admission rf Dakota and for the organization of the territory of Lincoln The ways and means made an adverse report on the Mexican treaty The conference report on he urgent deficiency was agreed to The oleomargarine was then taken up and de- throughout the afternoon and at the sv en ing session MORE GRIEF TO BEAR A Sister of Warren S Postponed BUFFALO N Y May fami ly interested in the president's marriage has been Mr Warren S who it is said has been selected for best man on that interesting occasion is called upon to mourn the of his sister Mrs P of this fity whose death occurred late last night The funeral will occur on Wednesday about the time that Miss Frankic will learn of her grandfather's death should tho steamer City of Chicago not arrive New York till then Miss relatives have not doubt about the fact that she is on that steamer These two deaths it is believed here cannot fail to cause a of the wedding for June 9 will be only two weeks after Miss Folsom learns cf tue colonel's death and after the funeral of Mr Bissau's Conveying an Idea of Size A naturalist who has bestowed attention upon the sea and its inhabitants says that has observed whole shoals of herring in their anxiety to escape when pursued by whales up above the surface of the sea to a height of from three to six feet On one occasion the fish formed a mass even with the top of the mast of a fishing boat namely about fifteen feet and bad part of this mass fallen into tho boat it would doubtless have gunk There is on record another curious description intended to convey an idea of size namely that of a pumpkin to big that eight could stand around Quotations of the Stuck Produce and Cattle Markets 25 NEW YOKE 2 per cent Exchange t Governments firm Currency bid fours coupons bid The stock market opened so con tinned all Pi w rj bid uj troni the opening At that th i advance ranged from to per cent the market ba bee i te and at tht of writing pi ices are oil the decline Bur Missouri 107 Canadian N Y Erie Southern 39 N Y Central 101 Central Nash 4 Chicago Alton C C C 50 Northern Pacific Del Hudson do preferred 30 Del Lauk W Ohio Miss Denver Ohio Central 1 Erie seconds Pacific Mail East Tennessee 214 Reading Illinois Central Rock Island Jersey St Paul 89 Texas do preferred Lake Shore Pacific Louisville Union Pacific Central Union tilja Cincinnati Fancy family No 3 red No 2 No 3 mixed No a mixed No 3 mixed No 2 Nu FOB Fa mly regular Kettle Prune Ohio North western POt-'LTiti chickens SI 43.00 oia to far o U UU to choice S geese per li turner s WOOL medium clothing fine non nation medium 4 tine merino X an 1 XX and cola tub wanned pulled I No i as mixed 010.50 prairie wheat aod rye straw OAT to choice butchers fair and feeders u yearlings and 73 HUGS butchers fair to good fair to good light 75 culls to fair good tc Choice 4 common to fair lambs good to Now York led No it reJ May June July snc May June July 1 state No 2 Ibs live weight 5 100 Ibs per Ibs live weight Middling uplands do Orleans 0 y June 9 July J September October a oOc Finn -J r dOc bil COK Mo 2 bid OA 1 SiJnC bid 8 common lo choice common to best grades SHEEP Quiet common to good grades JJ ft No 1 long red No 2 So 2 red 3 1 yellow No mixed Nu I No 2 3 M No 1 Ohio and Pennsylvania 73 to receipts 2.014 head shipments 1 A head dull on ig es of las v receipts dead 4.200 head -10 Yorkers receipts head ship M dull and lower than week ago Choice to shipping SI 5333.80 to fyl and feeders J to HI ing 5 a Toledo May June ol July asted August Cash and June July New SUHAR Fully fair while choice yellow centrifugal 169 uplands Liverpool prune mess eastern May June and July h HAS RECEIVED HIS COMPLETE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO HIS CUSTOMERS TO EXAMINE HIS VARIED STOCK OF TRUNKS VALISES HATS OF STRAW FELT OR SILK BOOTS SHOES SLIPPERS UMBRELLAS THIS ESTABLISHMENT AIMS TO O F F II A GOOD ARTICLE AT PRICE'S AS LOW AS CAN BE MADE BY ANY LEGITIMATE CONCERN Go TO O G KING FOR AND GUARANTEED PRICES Crop H pat Corn no longer in Fishing THE BAIT A to write jut pen ink or pencil Send ton to Professor Vesuvius Corker 37 Junta street Chicago and the THE NIBBLE PEWAUKEE May 3 Dear Prof your n The Howler aud inclose ten stamps Plees let me into your sekret for I want to oni how to rite without pen ink or pencil Yourn LANDED CHICAGO May 4 Jinks Doar charcoal or chalk Thanks for Hastily V Rambler an Interruption May and Edith are sisters 4 and 5 years old May had been naughty and mamma had taken her over ner knee to adminster corporal punishment when Edith suddenly pushed the door ajar and peeped in Turning hor chubby face as far round ward the sister as the peculiar position would admit May said very Go right out don't you see I'm It is needless to add that mamma granted a respite Boston Record Homicide Mole to sleep my n y bang Scene it charged with What are the c of the it please your honor the murdered man was air from the haps ten days at easy labor your honor it was Emmet's lullaby is acquit ton Not a Perhaps You are fishing with said a gentleman to an urchin who had thrashed a stream without apparent reward a whole afternoon Ob no sir jest angle re- the youth pleasantly I mean you have a good deal of explained the other No suckers guess ye ain't never lived in these parts hav The boy was not a little disgusted by the stranger's Republican ADDITIONAL LOCAL VP A TOWN A man upset buggy on the corner of Elm and Locust streets last night and smashed a wheel to pieces Soah Doors Locks ami all nj Building Hardware al White A Strawberry Festival The ladies of the First Congregational Church on Mt Vernon street will hold a strawberry and ice cream festival at City Hall on Thursday evening June 3 All are invited to attend The High Tent of the American reconvened in the Rechabite Hall this morning at nine o'clock The High Tent degree conferred on a berof additional candidates and the sion was taken up principally in hearing and disposing of the reports of the various committees This afternoon a grand rade of delegates and visiting brothers was had Quite a number of important changes have made in the and the session is being one of the most profitable and successful by The High Tent The High Chief Ruler has appointed the following committees for the ensuing year High Chief Minnix David Bunstead and J W Adams J Murray Y T Skipper M E Walrath Ways and Brown Frank L Ferguson J A Parshall Diffusion of C Curl T M Downing N L Mullen Private H Lampton Jas Mansfield Thos Vance Junior A Dickey R H rick J Cooksey W Browning Wright D Randlett English W Adams J J nty E C Curl Grand Brown Minnix Ur as last year Mow to it and How Not to Do It Local and the Part Flay ill a Town's Some time since the ADVOCATE an article on the way to build up a town The Guernsey Tunes of Cambridge commended our suggestions as worthy of observance everywhere It says one thing lias been omitted that should have been mentioned Your industry your frugality and your neighborliness will avail you little if yon neglect to support heartily the local newspapers A town without newspapers is as salt that has lost its vor Support your local press that is con- advertising your town and bringing it into notice abroad by so much contributing to your material wealth and prosperity if YOU aie engaged in business in the town It you have a good paper that is a credit to your town it is a credit to you and a source of benefit to you and to the town A town or city the amount of its business or the extent of its prise is measured away from home by the soil of newspapers published in the place Newark lias but one paper that is dis- n Newark paper the DAILY AD- VOCATE The citizens of our town interests are more directly affected by tlie prosperity or adversity of the town than the ups and downs of the county around them should discriminate unhesitatingly above all others in favor of a paper that is devoted and bound up in the interests of It is a small investment to make amount of the subscription price and a little the failure to make it may bring more loss in a year to the short-sighted business man who fails to make it than his gain by his miserly saving would be in ten years Supporting this per and helping to make it a success is helping no man and furthering the inter- of no Helping the paper is yourselves casting stones in its way is tearing down the town and not building it up Exposition Noted The rich and unique displays at the Ex- position has commanded attention from the first and the interest is now increasing steadily At least eleven hundred people were present last Saturday and we shall not be surprised to see two thousand ple next Saturday afternoon and evening The concert of Mr Binder and his com- pany on Friday evening will of course draw an immense audience We have been advised that we ought to raise the price of admission that night above the sum of ten cents which is merely nominal but we could not well do so Our patrons will get the benefit of the low rate Many have advised us to continue the tion beyond the present week but this we cannot do in justice to those who have so kindly assisted in the enterprise The augur that bores a square hole was placed in the Exposition last evening and drew the attention of many The curiosity shop is worth seeing for the painted eggs African war im- and relics of various kinds make an interesting display The art museum presents a large logue of specimens of wonderful interest or if not wonderful they are at least striking A program for the remaining days has been prepared and published as A M E Singing Club Chorus of voices Thursday of prizes to best writers of Public Schools High School Chorus and Cornet Hand String tette Binder leader Saturday Evening Granville Glee Club Belle chorus Opera Chorus The from by eighty voices Cornet Band Those wishing Japanese goods will please examine onr supply Benefit Manager Jim Miller has always since the commencement of his career as a caterer to the amusement loving element of our city teen very earnest in his en- deavors to first-class attractions at his theatre In this he has been ful But owing to hard times the present season has been anything but remunerative to Manager Miller With fact in view and remembering his constant work for the benefit of his patrons Mr Miller's friends have concluded to tender him a Grand Complimentary Benefit to take piace at Music Hall Friday June The benefit will consist of a minstrel part by 30 star performers selected with care and discretion from the great sea of talent which ebbs and flows around this city a grand olio introducing Billy ford and others and the drama Lady Audley's by a combination of and professional talent The benefit promises to be a grand success as it should A few more chairs in the first part are still vacant and if any aspiring amateur wants to get on the he had better see Mr Miller right away
