Punxsutawney Spirit, 1895-05-29

              smww :• WINSLOW BLOCK, PUNX'X. & 'T v..' \ ,' ,',1' "■*. .. » .. \ si. ei H. AT THE m " STILL nwoMUMra m E -CUXPfllVGHAM & SON. l:b ■** ' A Woman Puts tb« Congre- gation To FUght IP P Toweling. Special bargains for Jane 5th, tbis day only. Toweling, every thread linen, 17i inches wide, worth 10c yard, for this day only *5c Yard I Dress Goods A big assortment, all grades and styles. Prices 7i to $1.50. Black Dress Goods We are leaders in this line, and can save you money. Be sure and see our 50c caehimere (usually sold for 75c) it is fine, has weight and is 45 inches wide. Black Dress Goods, Waist Silks, Summer Dress Goods. see thcm to-day. i Children's hats, caps and bonnets. Ladies' sun bonnets. Tan and black shoes and slippers. Hosiery and underwear, j • *: 'mmpi =:• : . f: _ A-eOMINV* That's what they are. It was our old friend Patrick Hfnry, who remarked upon an histor- Jal occasion, "The next gale that sweeps from the North will bring to our ears, etc. No v every time you hear the roar and rattle of a freight train let the idea strike you . we are getting new goods. Here's a few specimen nuggets from the last new lot. WH6N YOU sure and see Shoes. Best Com© to ttye show, be our show of thy Goods and goods at lowest money. Lace Cuprtalns Have been selling a great many, but still have a good assortment ana the prices, our customers say, are very low, quality considered. 60c, $1, 11.25, $1.50, $2.25, $3 and up to $6 a pair. Ghallies Make cool dresses,, beautiful dresses, and are not expensive. Our goods are new and styles the latest. Prices 5 to 8c yard,. Duck Dress Goods These are the goods that give you service, and wash well. Beautiful patterns, both dark and light. Come in and look at our goods. Looking will cost you nothing. E. CUNNINGHAM & SON by Chief Cabral. French Marines Fired on * ran i« Giifum JOHN B. BAIR \ JOHN B. BA/R | JOHN B. BA/R. Wonkl-be Murderess Captured. Wbin captured she whs arraigned before J ustiu"! lJuvis. She gave her nam* as Bella White un<l said she lived on Thompson street, East Orange, next door to where Brockenbow occupied rooms. She snid Brockenbow had repeatedly promised to marry her. On Friday he told her he did not intend to fulliil his promise and she determined to kill him. A charge of atrocious assault and battery made against her by Brockenbow, and she was committed to the county jail at Newark. Fired Two Shots at Him. As soon as he saw the Woman he jumped from his seat with a startled exclamation, but before ha could make a second movement she had drawn a pistol and fired two shots point blank at him, one of which passed through hia coat sleeve, gracing the skin. The congregation became panic stricken and men and women jumped through the windows, carrying glass and sashes with them. The preacher rushed toward the woman, who turned and ran from the church. *i>M Two Shoca at a Member of tlae Choir—Stater Clark WtaUd To Kill Brother Broekenbow In* Ku» Orup Beoaue He W«dd * any Her. v UClMN. J,. Hey 97.—The morning *» » the Oak wood Avenue Colored tytptist church, this city, yesterday, were proceeding decorously, and the pastdr, the ftev. Paton B. Matthew*, had just announced the text tor his sermon, whin the front door was burst open and a wild-looking colored woman entered and walked swiftly up the center aisle toward the organ. As she advanced several of the worshipers noticed that she kept something tightly clutched in her right hand, which was partially hidden under her cloak. Near the altar rail and just in front of the organ sat A ndrew Broekenbow, a member of the church choir. JAPAN MAY HAVE TO FIGHT. immitted suicide yesterday by shootly. No cause is known. CENTRAL AMERICAN Killed by a Train. Chester, Mass., May 27.—James Ware, who is believed to be a resident of- Worcester, fell between the cars of a freight train on the Boston & Albany road near here yesterday, and was instantly killed. LeafuAGames Yesterday. At Chicago—Chicago, 11, Baltimore, IX At Louisville—Louisville, 0; Brooklyn, 11. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 7; Cleveland, 4. Her LaadinK on Formosa To Be Strongly Opposed. London, May 27.—The correspondent of the Times at Hong Kong telegraphs that the Chinese general, Ku-Hung-Ku, supports the republican movement in tlic island of with his army. arms and soUMers are being shipped from the mabuattd. The Japanese "landing will U) vigorously opposed. Local risings ft pymapthy with the republican movement have occurred on the mainland. A strong anti-dynastic feeling prevails the south of China, and its leaders iear that the {proclamation of the republic on the island of Formosa will wreck their schemes. Store 8t. Mlmo Seasonable Ifou Can Always Find GOODS Honduras. First Step Taken by Hioait(sa sat Washington, May 37.—New treatise of far reaching importance have recently been made between Nicaragua and Honduras, and official copies Jiava just ban received in Washington. They an the first practical step toward the formation of a Central American natiod oat of lbs several small republics—Nicaragua* Honduras, Guatemala, Salvador and Coste. Rica. The first treaty forms a difenrivs alliance in case of foreign war, and an offensive alliance against common Mamies. It obliterates commercial frontiers, so that foreign goods onoe nilmtIM to one country are free to enter the otbsr. An express provision is made against Iks possibility of war between ths countries by an article requiring differaacies to ka adjusted by arbitration by some government on the American continent. DECIDED TO RESIGN. eported That Chief of Police Byrnes Hau Beached This Decision. New York, May 27.—Chief Thomas Byrnes, of the police department, has decided to resign. It will not surprise his close friends if he severs his connection with the force to-day. He his realised the existence of antagonism to him ever since the mayor appointed the four new police commissioners, and he does not care to fight the new board, so he will take oil his shield and retire forever. Mrs. lionise Parsons Hopkins Dud. Newburyjiort, Mast., May 27.—Mxm. Louise Parsons Hopkins is dead at ktr home in this city. She had been rick some time, but her illness was not coasidered serious until within a week. She was a women of much lit*' ability. Kor years she w» schools in Boston, and sht> able reputation as a lecturer. a husband, two sons and three tera. To Settle the Fair Emia Sau Francisco, May 27.—Bantam Lloyd, one of the attorney! for Mr. Mrs. Herman Oelrlchi and Hiu. ginia Fair, who arrived from NaT Friday made a quite San Francisco. It it went to New York to sent of Mr. and Mrs. Oelricha for settling outside of the putes over the Fair estate. Concluded a Forty Days' Fast. Wichita, Kas., May 27.—Near Round Pond, Okla., a farmer named Kugen* Busch yesterday concluded a forty days' fast, which he claims to have taken because commanded to do so by God. Busch is a walking skeleton. He has instituted a new religion, whioh he denominates as the "Evening Light." ' ; ,;V ii ' * Thin coats and vests, Straw hats, Light underwear, .Negligee Shirts, Soft hats, Dusters, Sweaters, Bicycle hose, Leather belts, Low shoes, Russet shoes, Bicycle shoes, REFORM IN CLEVELAND. A Tivo-Year-Old Kentucky Feud Wiped Ous with Blood. MURDER AT THI, JHURCH DOOR Nicholasville, Ky., May 27.—A bad shooting affray took place at the Troy Presbyterian church on the line between this county and Woodford yesterday at noon between George and John Montgomery, brothers, and Arch 1). ltiley. Riley was killed and George Montgomery fatally wounded. The trouble is of long standing and grew out of Riley deceiving a sister of the Montgomery* two years ago. The wonder is that others were not killed while the shooting was going on, as the churchyard was filled with people. Berlin, May 27.—The renewed demand on the part of the British board of agrlculturs for the removal of the German restrictions upon the importation of live stock has met with an unfavorable response. The German experts who were sent to England report that the foot and mouth disease which prevailed there has not been entirely suppressed. Met with Unfavorable Response. Paris, May 37.— M. Chautemps, minister of the colonies, has reoeived a cable dispatch frojn the governor of French Guiana reporting severe fighting. The dispatch narrates that some Brasilian adventurers captured and robbed a Frenchman named Trajane, a settler -on the boundary. Other Frenohmen had been similarly treated, and consequently the governor sent the dispatch vessel LWhgalt and a number of marines to restore order. When the vessel reached Mapa fifteen boatloads of marines went up the river fifteen miles. Fired on the Frenchmen. Captain Lunier and some of the marines landed, and the captain, carrying a flag of truce, proceeded with a bugler 'and a sergeant towards the village where l'rajane was held) intending. to demand his release. When they came into the presence of the chief, Cabral, the latter fired at Captain Lunier and ordered his followers to shoot the Frenchmen. A general fusllade was opened on them from all the houses in the village. Severe Fighting Followed. Lieut Destoux, hearing the firing, hurried to the village from the river with a company of marines, and a conflict followed that lasted two hours. Chief Cabral and sixty of his followers were killed. The French lost five killed, including Captain Lunier, and twenty wounded. The dead and wounded were taken to the Bengali, which then returned to Cayenne, who re the dead were burifd with military honors. M.- Chautemps is now conferring by cable with the governor regarding the measures to be taken In the matter. Captain Lanier and Four of HI* Men Killed While Demanding the Release of a French Sufcjeot—The Chief and Sixty of Hit Followers Lose Their Lived. Unexpected Move of the Newly Elected Mayor. Cleveland, O., May 27.—MoyorMcKisssn, whose term of offioe is but a few weeks old, has taken away the breath of Cleveland's "free and easy" element. A few nights ago every disorderly house on "Seneca Street Hill" was raided. Friday night the entire Hamilton street territory was gone over by the police and forty arrests made. Saturday night the scouring was continued, Broadway being the scene of action. Lake and. Water streets were similarly treated and last night the warfare was resumed, Mayor MeKisson taking a personal part in ths raid.  endorsed by the New York,' May 87- recently Issued by the Labor party of England, of Keir Hardie i» prsddaat Man* secretary, to the world, has been endow Labor federation, and k send a delegate to the Socialist congress which don in 1888. Brooklyn, May 27.—Brooklyn street* yesterday were filled with grand army ▼stereo* who were on parade visiting the various cemeteries and parks In the city to do honor to the memory of their dead eomradcs In deoorating their graves with flowers and flags. In Honor of the Dead. KINDS OFSHOT WEATHER GOODS lUTtgM of Chinch Bmgm. Topeka, Kan., M»j 87.—Beport* Leavenworth and other ea»t»-  in Khdim are to the effec ages ot thechlnch bug* i) are MTers. In I<ea*enwortk the wheat erophae new fall, farmer* are pIowlA _ _ and planting the fleldau eon. Forest Firee Mmgtmg. Wot Superior, Wll, Mr larwt free frhieh took* rat fgo but which mi belieTed control, are reported again to with Increaeed flerceneaa along of the Duluth, South Shore * railway. Order for THWH — Omaha, Neb., Mij The troop# to awiat Cap*. Bed" * nabajm Xadian trou> voked, aa laformattoi MtaMd to indicate vaa supervisor at had comMf She IflATW - daagk&Vfa- York departure firs* ■aid that IJojt Main the oobcha to » plaa otirU all cU» oderatloa. —The multali InUrnatigaal vfciob Jaw . And "Tom" •a« aocUUata of MM endoraad by the Ciat—i " wu d added * lotafnattoMl neata la Ia» aaiUCT coinllM iibra .eovstjr, wk«M TC&rx: ■t aavaral te tebiiS . a theWM troablea baa tan m '— 9n%*»SLkmmt BuwKlltoaMtClnrtM CMobips Kay B.-i (nit IWV •Uetfto o»r »t*** Kesesl Otstlowd of Forgery. Berlin, May 27.—Lieut. Keseel, who became notable through hie arreet la Peris early this year ae a suspected spy, has bow been convicted by a court martial la Carleruhe of embeeelement sad mm(need to three years' Imprisonment. Armenian Befersi Qaeactoa. fdon. May 87.—The Graphic will r publish a dispatch from Coastane saying It Is onderetood that a ity of the Saltan's advisers have his acceptance of the scheme for ntaa reforms submitted by the that the grandviatereppoeee Captain of the Yala AlblNle Team. New Haven, May >7.—At a meeting of the Tale track athletic team to-day Loots P. Sheldon, of the junior class, was elected captain of the Yale team for next year. Sheldon ie a broad and high jumper and long dietanoe hurdler. He comec from Rutland, VL Wages Advanced lO Per Cent. Chicago, May 87.—The Consolidated Wire and Nail company, operating mills at Lockport and Jollet, I!L, St Louis, Allen town and Pittsburg, Pa., has notifled itc employes that their wages will be advanced 10 per cent. June 1. Including those whose pay has been raised already, 6,000 worker* in the five big mills of the company will enjoy this offset .  Ksstsokfi Silver Adfocaiw Louisville, Ky., May 17.—The democratic state Isadaro of Kentucky, hooded by John D. Carroll, chairman of the democratic state executive committee, have invited W. H. Harvey, author of "Cbina Financial SohooL" to-come to Kentucky and make specchee advocating the free and unlimited' oolaaga of silver. An Old Hotel tg New York, May 27.—The old Pleasantville hotel, on the Bedford road, just off Broadway, Pleasantvilie, was entirely consumed by fire shortly after midnight. Several houses were somewhat scorched, bat the fire was confined to the old hotel. 'I ' • MO STORe L.OEE3, „ „i f", THE ITALIAN El Great Excitement Over the Results Pevail Everywhere. Rome, May 27.-*Advieea from the provinces show that greet excitement over the result of. the elections prevails everywhere. The day passed without disorder, excepting an affray In Naples, in Whitfh three person* were wounded. The scrutiny of the ballots Continues. The returne thus far received chow that all members of the cabinet have bean reelected. Signer Crispi has been returned by several of the electoral colleges or district* of Sicily in which he stood as a candidate. Barbabo, the socialist lesder, was elected la Milan and in several districts In ths Bomsgan. Felice Cavallottl, the leader of the extreme radical*, was defeated in Corteolona, but wa* elected In Picons* The socialists seem to have gained aevaral scats. and Bogs' Farnlsber. Ixchisive Man' bee Restawant, IBssUi, Mftt FiHDLBI STREET, A. WALLACE, Pr»». f'&M&s* 'A'-V > ' ■• 8BTTUBP FOB fBO.OOO, Fsnosa Broaofcof Frnmiaa Oaao Bald To Have Btss Oosapromtaod. Beaton, May 87. —It la rumored that the famous suit of Mrs. Vaa Houtea of Spokane, Wash, aganlst Aaa P. Mam, the Cambridge .bank president, for breach of pton.1** of marriage has tat settled out of court by the payaeent by tbe defendant of After a trial of three day* the jury a Warded avesdlct of <40,000, bat it vm'M asttt A afro- 3ka Huport DnM. Lradon, lbj ML—A dttMtoh to U» BBWBlwBBBP m I Y-. - V U «•>»* *feii -«,** »i..* „.* ' ' "j\'< ■£«®v ■»!•.. 1. j&Mk* ■ *?■ MC * U >t I A *» * r