The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1895, Page 1

e ‘WORLD'S CIRCULA en ae® 651,139 “Ton; January Average Per Week Day. Times may be hard, but People are hiring help in Fegiments. During January 12,862 employers asked for help in THE WORLD. Watch the “Wants.” | “Circulation Books Open to All.” | | GREAT RECORD No. 1. GREAT RECORD No. 2 Seenee 9 ARF borerey atta mresest ap arta The Pr Publishing Co. Gentlemen: from January to December inclusive, with thirty three million,four hundred and ithe larg er in this country or abroad. Yours very truly, Jan., 1894, Jan., 1892, = The World’s Average Week-Day Circulation for January, 1895, was: 6@ 551,139 Ss PER DAY. NeiYok: Jan, 28th. 1898, ives us pleasure to state that in 194, @ furnished “The Worle® Brty two thous- an four hundred ang forty-three pounds (33,482,443 paper in rolls, for which amount payment has been made. t order ever furnished in one year to a newspapor, GLENS FALLS PAPER MILL COMPANY GAIN PER WEEK-DAY IN ONE YEAR, 102,354. GAIN PER WEEK-DAY IN THREE YEARS, 193,225. Half a lbs.) of ‘This ie athe MeDonala) v Chi with Be MeDuff | Burreit's Mitet, 110 J A/ COLLINS WINS DRIVING. | Bon, P,%U"sPZn tit ftes” MPU era ia ID BRACE. Hodgson won one mile and sevei Captures the Openin: Chenoa at New Orte (Special io The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.—Another change in the weather made it cold and raw at the race course this 108 (Mayberry) f, 101 (Newoom) Joe Woolman, 106 (Thorp Ito, 108 (Powers) je Frank, 109 (HH. 5 Forem Belle. | 101 3 FIRST RACE, Selling; six furlongs. Starcers, Collins, 101 (Newcom). 104 (Mart Ganarei, 105. (Thorpst Hackball, 106-4. Hii... Pee rin, 104 Panes: Stark, 7 Feedias Viola’ e., 98 (slaughter)... 15 ‘Tramp made the running start, Old Dominion, Kily b well up. Kl 1 ‘Tramp at ld Dominion atters too easy and post by at 101" (Keith). 108 (Leigh) 01 (H. Willlame) ace on the 12h 1-4, ing, but soon headed by Colll who held the lead to the end. He w forced to a drive in the last furlon however, and only beat Chepee Ransom’ finished third, half away, Time—1.20 3-4. ‘Second Rave—Mile and FUORTH RAC: Selling; soven furiony 9 wel jockeys, Lester, 107 (Sheerin).. Holgron, 106 (Mili 102 (Caywood) Kindora and Old. Dominic t the head seemed | vinting at the last sixteenth, but took ner Was third, two length away Le Grande was second. Satinet was third, Time—1.36 1-2. _ RESULTS AT MADISON. RACE TRACK, MADISON, Feb fler a umes the t! j held the e stole the + ootrun- Time | The urea from grip for the | yrclock thia morning. ing un Prov, Dorewus in his chemical analysts of r 1 > ue MEN Bises, | champagnes dec ares G.H. MUN’ s ExtKa Day | G0ld shipments by to-morrow's stear mt the purest and inost Wholesome, Ite hnporta. | ers will not be heavy, I: was announce: a tions during 181} aggregate SO, T7R cases, or 20 A cases more tian any other braud. — %° | ‘Continued on Third Page. RNC PLT ARNE RIONEEENE 2, NOR OE ta ato NSW YORK NIGHT BONDS TO BE ISSUED, Foreign Bankers Cancel Gold Shipment Orders. Date of Issue to Be Fixed a Cabinet Meeting. Carlisle Didn't Care to Again Face Bankers tn This City. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON —Aasietant Sec- retary Curtis's visit to New York was attended by thoroughly satisfactory re- sults, The ,new Government toan, the for which will be determined at to- jday's Cabinet meeting, wil be taken without dificutty. The cancelling of orders for gold for shipment by the representatives of for- eign bankers in New York to-day is thought to show that the foreign bank- ers are positive that the bonds will be issued at once. Practically the whole amount will go abrozd for gold and sterling exchange suffictent to not only check gold ship- ments, but to turn the tide. The price, it Is stated here, will be better than on 431-2 per cent. basis, The Administration prefers that the {loan should go abroad, for that is the only way to insure a supply of gold which will stay in the Treasury. The | lowering of the rate of exchange and the | sudden hardening of call loans in Lon- don clearly forecast the location of the bonds, ‘The preliminaries were arranged when August Bslmont was in Washington last week. The reason why Assistant Secretury Curtis instead of Secretary Carilsle went to New York to conclude negotiations will be of interest. There are certain little asperities between Sec- retary Carlisle and the bankers who handled the last loan, and it was thought that these would not be ameliorated if he came into personal contact with the in question. So Mr. the Treasury ia planning ao little coup, it is stated on good author- ity. ‘The coup will be slightly theatri- cal, but may be effective if this prema- ture publication does not spoil it. It Is to “restore confidence" with o flourish of trumpets by having a dozen heavy bunks in the East and West come forward on the announcement of the gold Ican, ostentatiously deposit several millions Uf gold in the Sub-Treasury, and take out legal tenders in exchange Ex-Secretary Fairchild is understood to have fixed up the plan in the West and Assistant Secretary Curtis is sup: posed to bave closed the arrangement with the bankers of New York. The Treasury officials profess entire ix norance as to the plans of the Rothschilds and their — associates in placing the loan abroad, but It is learned trom an authority whom Au gust Belmont will recognize that ti Is sure *o be piaced as a popular loan on a3 per cent. basis In both Great Britain and France. ‘There will be over a million dollars in direct profit, in the transaction, to say nothing of the secondury profits wh.cl will come in transactions In sterling ex change, and the sharp advance wh.ch will result in call loans. It should be remembered,” gaid “The Fvening World's" informant, “that the former holders. of some $40,000,000 of United States Government bonds are still alive in Great Britain and the Con- ent. a good long-time United Staes bond Is offered them th will gladly snap tt up on a 3 per cs basis. See how it was with the Chy of Par's loar, which war practic 2 per cent It was subscribed ej times over, Besides the French never have been scared at the free silver talk.” ‘The price of a 4-per-cent. thirty-year pond on a 3-per-cent. basis, interest semi-annually | would be about 118.69 Secretary Windom pail 129 for fours in 1889 for ihe sinking fund. ‘A prominent Democratic Senator, who has been at the White House within forty-eight hours, says that the Presi- dent 1s satisfied that the financial ar- rangements now completed will protect the Treasury from any assault. He expressed a hope that the New York stock market would not take on too sharp an advance for fear that it would lead to heavy selling for for- eign account and offset the gold Importa- tons which looked for this month Opponents of the Administration. in Congress are predicting that. is what may happen, and that the final result of elling bonds abroad for gold will be to press the foreign stock market. by |ftiffening the rates for call loans, while inflating the prices in New York ‘This, they hold, will not merely enable London to unload American secur ties on the New York market more freely than at Dottum prices, but will tend ty check the export movement in American ; hhis view Is held “only by circle, prod ? limites On the other hand, is a general feeling that of relte’ the Preaident’s hand os ) After Fidelio had delayed the start by |. seal ok today nn SP a periious situa- | afternoon, The track showed some im-| ninning away three furiongy he went to The races on thik track to-day’ rewulted tiga aul gute, the Treasury into nate vy front woon after flaxfall and se ‘| ; fon by aturday being a half-holida : provement, but was still slow and heavy pe fre pace to. the stretch, where | First Race-Six furlongs Won by Bele) vor ft is argued that no anno! king it has received of late. | F# ; Ba shazzar, 4 to 1 and 7 to $; Silent second, 4 ee from the soaking Chauncey and Bess McDuff headed han. B 4:4) of a bond taste will be made attendance was large and betting | 7y.6 former finally won from Hess Mc- tod Bless Bren Trede think. Time. Vai. [noon tosmorrow. when, the st Pine various events quite heavy. It is| buf by a head, after a hard drive, Joe | , Second. ttace Ficus And, at have closed, and therefore no Fane vaio the regulars will be rein-j Woolman beat Fid-ilo for third position | OF yO" pathol second, 4 10) Advantages can be obtained by a sorced by some 0! THIRD RACE Third Race— F and one-half ture eee eee The tendiy ae tulent within a few days. tn tne | Salting: sh turlones wuevin, [JOnKR 7 Won by Percentage, § tol and! jae'o¢ the Rothechlids towarie. allyer J teced a 8 1; Anawan second, 7 to 5 place;! {! a uae towards wl {/ wight horses tae atte ade an | Tom, Kelly. 108 (Torrm 400" (Gertie Black third. Time—1ia. Fenator Jones oF Nevata, aad to v" ansom being made an 228 avening correspondent to: %& opening event, R: a Old Dominion, 11. Hub * Rushing Work" carrasnondent sorday: vorite. The talent figured it a 00:0) is Pow athechild 40% Merhita hee ain foot ning and played him heavily, Col. Exoocen ie aati ote! _Ualaepn) Cesretan: Chats BecmesTuida, AGG-pR Tectia BAR Ale: next cled, ang considerable | Kintera, te Ati paar Hurgeemann of Hoboken sun, ny | hesitated to declare that ft would never forced his price to 3 to 1. Tramp, "10h (Mayberry 10d : de to lee the world come to @ single gold prop: nition of both metals the werld would enter upon a period of advancing prices that woul | Inst indefinitely, ani the would enter upon a period of unparalleled | prosperity,” .. GOLD ORDERS CINCELLED. ral Firms Decide Not to Make Shipments To-Morrow. ‘RIPAY, FEBRU EDITION Curtis | | CONGRESSMEN IN A FIGHT, Breckinridge, of Ky., and Heard, of Mo., Have an Encounter in House. | GREAT EXCITEMENT ENSUES, Belligerenta Dragged Apart by Sergeant-at-Arms and , Other Members. BOTH MEN THEN APOLOG'ZE. erms a & and “Scoun- drei!” Uttered During Ha. wa.ian Debate. (Special to the Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.~A most ex- traordinary scene took place in the House, result of a wrangle over the Hawailan resolution introduced by Mr. Hitt, of Illinois, between John T. Heard, of Missouri, and W. C. P. Breck- inridge, of Kentucky, k atts W. CO P. BRECKINRIDGE. Heard had moved the previous ques- uon In order to clear the way for the consideration of District of Columbia bills, Mr. Breckinridge protested against what h> called Mr. Heard's rudeness. The latter declared he was only doing his duty. As the volces of the gentle- men rose members rushed thither. Impertinent puppy!" shouted = Mr. | Breckinridge. . “Liar! hissed pack Mr. Heard, At the word the white-halred Breck- intldge, who is a heavily bullt, stocky man, put his foot on the step on which ‘the benches are located and let drive | right-hand biow at Mr, Heard, Mr, “ Circulation Books Open ALL MILITIA WITHDRAWN, The Peace of Brooklyn Now| Depends Fotirely Upon the Police Force, AT THE MAYOR'S REQUEST. To Guard Against an Uprising a} Detachment Will Remain Under Arms, POLICEMAN SHOT A WIRE-CUTTER A Non-Union Conducter Enticed to a Vacant Lot and Disfigured for Life. All the compantes of the Brooklyn | regiments which were on duty at the! various depots and car houses this morn- | ing have been called Gen, McLeer. This step was decided upon just be- | fore noon to-day at the conference which | was held at the Brigade Headquarters | between Gen, McLeer, Mayor Schleren and Police Commissioner We'les. The Mayor authorized the order rg: ling the troops now on duty, and it | nent out by Gen, McLeer early this in by order of | afternoon. This means that the companies will be left without any further protection from the militia, In order tc guerd against any emer-| gency, however, in the way of a sudden or unexpected cutbreak, a small detach- ment of each regiment Is ordered to re-| main on duty in its armory. Mayor Schieren, who was seen at his office after the conference at Gen. Me- Leer's headquarters, admitted that the Car ane If you move in January. hunting. THE WORLD makes home-finding easy. & printed 10,492 How “WORLD CON 33,462,449 "=~ in May it's tim: to begin house se, Room and Apartment advts ‘MR, PLATT SURRENDERS, Lexow Police Bill Will Be Amended to Give Strong the Appointing Power, MORTON NOT TO APPOINT. This Complete Surrender to the Mayor Is Dictated by Boss Platt | WITH THE GOVERNOR'S SANCTION | Said to Be an Effort to Corral Strong and Shunt Dr. Parkhurs (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb. 1.-It has been decided to amend the Lexow Police bill so as to |wive Mayor Strong power to appoint the commission to reorgant: Department. ‘The bi-partisan feature of the bill will be preserved in the Lexow bill. The amendment transferring the power to appoint the Commission from the Governor to the Mayor ts made aa a concession to the tatter. Senator Lexow held a long telephonic conversation with Mr. Platt and«Mayor Strong this morning, and the Senator afterwards told one of his colleagues that it had been decided to give the Mayor the power to appoint the com- mission, Instead of the Governor, Later Se ator Lexow confirmed the re- port in an interview with “The Evening World" reporter that he would amend the Police his bill giving the Mayor the power to) appoint the reorganization commission instead uf the Governor. Lesow Maken a Statemen: He said that would be the only change made tn the three bills; that the bi-par- ‘laan Board of Commisioners would be Provided for. After « long interview with the-Gov- PRICE ONE CENT. NIGHT DITION TAPS AFTER ISLAND, Now Command the Harbor at Wei-Hai-Wei. Land Forlifications All Cap'ured On Wecnacday Last. Japanese Minister Thinks Amenée ments May Kill Treaty, HIROSHIMA, Feb. 1.—Count Ito Hire bouml, President of the Council of Mim isters, and M. Mutsu Munemitsu, the | Minister of Foreign Affairs, gave audi- ence to-day to the Chinese Peace Ka» | voys. | YOKOHAMA, Feb. 1.—An offictel despatch received here to-day gives pare ticvlars of the capture of Wel-Hal-Wel, ‘The Second Army and the fleet attacked Wel-Hal-Wel on Wednesday morning last, and by evening all the land forts were captured. The island forts are atill resisting, but the Japanese have ob- tained command of the east and weet entrances of the bay, The House of Representatives yesterday unanimously. yesolved to concur in the war expenses irrespective of time or of amount. | LONDON, Feb. 1,-Count Takeakt | Kato, the Japanese Minister to Great Britain, nan interview to-day on the capture of Wel-Hal-Wel by the Japanese, | sald: “Although the capture of Wel-Hal-Wel is of grea* moment, it is not of the first importance. The place Is very isolated, aid the Mikado's troops are really ne neaver to Pekin (han they were before, The great question now is, what will the Culnese feet in tne harbor do? The Gulf | of Pechiti Is practically in possession of | the Japan and It only remains for ‘the Chinese to go to Fuklen, the head"! auarters of the Chinese Southern Squads, ¥ ‘ | ‘If the Japanese commanders desire it order relieving the troops of the Bec-/ernor this afternoon, Senator Lexow there Is nothing to prevent a sinulta- ond Brigade from further service had|*s!d that the majority members of the | "¢0Us march upon Pekin from the north been issued at his requent. “I think that the situation at the present time,” he says, “warrants the entire withdrawal of the troops, If any further trouble occurs the police force, 1 am confident, will be able to handle the matter. have discussed the matter with Police Commission+r Welles and Gen. MeLeer and they are of the opinion that there 1s now ro longer any need of armed | Heard, who te slight and apparently {not strong, but rather tall, with a brown veard, streaked witn gray, dodged. In another instant a dozen hands were extended to restrain the Kentuckiu “nd. the tide of members swept hi iwenty feet up the muin aisle. But he | continued to struggle and wrestle with | tors, Messrs. Pence’ and Outh- | Toe House and galeries w ‘uproar. Bedlam had. broken ver it wil the blows of the Speaker favel sounded as he attempted to quell jthe riot on the floor. In frm tones the speaker directed (he Sergeant-at-Arctas | to arrest the offenders. Col. Ike Hill, ithe deputy, and his assistant, Mr. Rob- \inson. grabbed the silver m the em- | |blem of the House's authority, and \rushed up the aisle, It was crowded | with @ seething mass of members, When they had elbowed their way to the scene | a the combat Mr. isreckinridge sas stil struggling ith those who + him, y | His antagonist, Mr. Heard, stood calmly | | in his pla lisunderstanding Mr. Pence's attempt to qulet: Mr. Breckinridge, who was | trembling like an aspen “with over- wrought excitement, Col. Hill and his | i Breckinridge | nt ,seiged both Mr "Not Pence,’ shouted a dozen mem- | bers; “arrest Heard.” ‘Mr, Heard was pushed into the arms | of the Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms. As the two men came together Mr. Breck inridge made a desperate effort to free himaelf. a4 “You are a coward, and a scoundrel,’ he yelled at Mr. id, but the stalwart Robinson roughly pulled Mr. Breckti ridge forward, and the two reprerenta- es of the American Congress were hustled, rather than escorted, to the bar of the House. ‘The Speaker ordered all persons to take thelr seats. Many of the members Aid so reluctantly | i ke It bac shouted Mr Breckin-| ridge, as he glared at Mr. Heard. who | stood Uke himself in custody before the bar, “You calied me an impertin answered Mr. Heart M Speaker In stentorian tone the excited and frantic me with, heavy b.ows 0! Breckinridge was a Iu nt puppy, tion, but the | Spe ‘ him all the mem: he ordered both Mr Heard Hree! beck to their seats, and lthen recognized the Kentuckian. “With his frame, trembling with excitement his aliver hair tumbling back from his forehead, Mr. Breckinridge rose. At- tenipting te contain himself, Mr. Breck Ihridae began his apology’ in humble SEND he began, “oan r “No one.” he began, “ean 1 more than I that any. personal d.ffoulty should occur on this floor, ut when [thought T had been taken off the floor with great rudeness, | went to Mr Heard and said jto him that ne ev busin that way. He r insolent. stateni pertinent scoun “He said 1 was a ar,” int Mr Heard “He called me a Har.” went on Mr ‘Breckinridge, Ignorimy prion “T ought. not to have resen OME Speaker,” he con : tb the Chair, but asa M mee raid, the he at ar and in spite of my wh.te hairs I could Strain mvseit Apolog Bpeaker and to the Hous teeny haw + he turned ard locked squarely at Ris yuice fas 1O one of | will say tha? that cannot rer m-|he and 1° a nia. scattering burst of applause greeted Mr. Rreckinridge took his seat (Conunued on Third Page.) troops tu preserve the peace of the city and prosect the railroad companies prop- | lecty,"* Gen, McLeer admitted this afternoon that he sent out the order recalling the Second Brigade, but refused | to discuss the matter or make any state- ment in regard to his view of the situa- tion, It is thought that the troops will re- tire from the quarters where they are now siutioned sometime during the af- The « tachments of tae Brooklyn milida on guard th's morning were: Thirveeata Kegiment—Companios A and Beal Ninth avenue and Twentieth Fourteenth Hegimy at Third ave.ue and Sevond street; Company G, Kent avenue power-houre Teente-tnird Regimen'—Compiny A. power hy at Thind avenue and Fitty 4 atrent Forty-seventh Regiment—Compiny A, Kast New York; Company B Ridgewood. AMBUSH IN THIRD AVENUE. A Cre Sm doand atigaured for nduetor | fe. expectation, ton 'n the Brooklyn troile the strike further Contrary to general situ aid imp evider this m wal not give any vement was ar ning of hostilities on the part of the strikers and thelr friends towards the railroad compu and the non-union motormen and conductors to outbreaks and disturbances parts of the eity during te some of which were more serious than any which have occurred during the present week Although {tis well known that ev effort Is being made by lenders of strike restrain men from creating or encouraging disonter, these owed outbreaks would seem to Indi that their i:fluence over the great whieh le in many hight to ate army of unemployed is Weakening, and e necessary tr in thi n to reinforce the police attempt at wire: tern Distrl the led to a late last resulted pe be th r in ing by the ce. shot of . man ¢ wel for ocks, but eventu ally lost sight of them. | Haif an hour later, when Cornelius again passed by this point on his post he (Continued on Becond Page.) decided to cffer an amendment to the bill providing for the appointment of a Commission to reorganize the Police De- partment, conferring upon the Mayor the Power to appoint the Commisrion, in- stead of giving the Governor that au- thority, as provided in the ortginal bill. Senator Lexow's statement conciuded this way: “Inasmuch as under the existing pro- visions of the bill, the Mayor has com- plete authority over the Commissioners, and by having the right of approval or disapproval of their standing, has sub- stantially in his own hands the power | of diamissal, it seems that there ts no substantial ground for any difference of opinion as to who shall name the Com- missioners, whose acts are wholly within the Mayor's control.” The Senator stated that the ernor favored the appointment of the reorganization commission by the Mayor. ‘The concession to Mayor Strong is an uiright surrender dictated oy Boss jatt. There 1s no question about it. It ts said to be Intended as a bait to draw the Mayor into the Platt camp. Tt Is also taken to mean that with the Mayor us an ally, Platt, Lexow, et al, will resist the attempts of Parkhurat to dictate terms regarding the bi-parti- san features of the Lexow bill. Wholesale Purttic ‘The effort of a great many more or les eminent New Yorkers to purify Manhat- tan Island in a lump is having the same effect upon the statesmen in the Legisla- ture as if they had mixed two or three | kinds of stimulants in the same glass. he mixture of reform and politica ts Mt agreeable to them, and they are making the fact manifest every day. | Last nixht they held several indignation | one meetings, and began to ask each other the reform wave now sweeping everything |s going to pass away. when ver Their concern is sincere, too, and some of them are casting about for means of rele Two Assemblymen are so worked up over the matter that they are seriousiy ng the feasibility of calling for a caucus to diser tangle things. They are pessimiatical to an alarming t over the trend of current ev H see certain the berw form allies of last Fall and party policy utly defined ediate cause of this appreh betwe Strong br and Lexow, and the deminati: Teform eement in the party in the Legis lature The hold which the rs have was amply evidenced yo after hoon, when than three ths of the me! were Phe shower c ers say they a a had at Asser’ that of a caucus to call a hair order to save his party, As long as the reform erage continues there will be little show for the ordinary nieasures usually consideced by the Leg- (Continued on Third Page.) ‘ Gov- | at once in | | Investigating Committee, after discuss-|®"4 from the south But the way will | Ing the Lexow bill for some time, had | be long and tedious, and I do not think | Pekin will be reached this Winter. But | 88 our object Is not to capture Pekin, | pat to get the proper fruits of our vic- tories, I see no reason why If the Chinese Envoys, whom Count Ito Hirobouml, | President of the Council of Ministers, | *ecelves to-day, present reasonable terms peace should not be concluded before the break-up of Winter,” | PSP | JAPAN MAY REJECT TREATY. jo Thinks It Wen’t Amended, | WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Minister Kw |rino says the Japanese treaty as amend- ed in the Senate is not in a form that te | likely to be acceptable to his Govern | Ment, He says that according to one of the provisions of the treaty the instru ment la not to go Into effect at ali | 1899. Should. therefore, the Japanese | Government ratify this amended treaty | it would piace Itself in the position of accepting a treaty which might be ab- rogated before it ever actually went into effect. This, Mr. Kurini confident is his Government would be un: | The Minister has had Seco ise ; For- s with members of the Senats hopes Mio {]g8 Reations “Committee, “and the treaty may yet be changed ss to be ucceptabie to both Governmenta: ————_ 2 TO SIPPFED MAXWELL, Holmes Conr | pointed Solicltor-General. | WASHNGTON, Feb. 1.—Holmes Con- | rad, of Virgina, nas been appointed S0- \lettor-General of the United States by the President, vice Maxwell, resigned. The nomination of Holmes Conrad, of Virginia, to succeed Lawrence Maxwell, Jr, as Solicitor-General, brings forward of the strongest lawyers in the South. He Is a great favorite with both the President and Attorney-General, —— FIVE YEARS AT SNAKE HILL. | Wintiam Welsh Plended Gutity to Counterfeitng, In the United tes Court at Trenton to-day, Willlam Welsh pleaded guilty to making counterfeli half dollars in Judge Green sentenced him to tive years at hard iabor at Snake Hill, © pay a She of $1,000, the Hoboken Pension not guilty to six indlet- him with Issuing false Hs trial was set dowa ! also ext ——— =—--—- JUDGMENT FOR $1,415,423.44, holders File a BI Claim Againar Yuengling Brewery, Jeficlency Juagment for $1,415,423.44 entered against the D. G. ging, Jr. Brewing Co. in favor of Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, Or bondhoiders, ‘The judgment Turner, McClure & Ralston, ttorneys for truss — = - Yatk of » Duel in Lexington, The Rvening World.) Feb. i. The news of Col, ard, of Miasourt, nan hour afer