The Washington Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1895, Page 4

_ THIS WEEK'S NEWS. A Summary of Current Events—The World's Doings for the Past Six Days Gathered ané Condensed for Our Readers, i General. William Small, class of ‘96, Tuft’s Osllege, was found dead in bed. Count Boniface de Castellane and his bride, formerly Miss Anna Gould, have arrived at Monte Carlo. A gang of counterfeiters was caught at San Francisco. They manufactured frauduleat certificates to Chinese. “Col.” Gilbert, who was exhibited tn dime museums throughout the coun- try as “Dahomey Giant,” is dead. The sloop John H. Thomas sunk in the Choptank River off Cambridge, Md. James Jones, colored, was érowned. The court house building at Regina, N. W. T., containing ali the records of the Northwest Territory, was total- ly destroyed by fire. Gen. Oliver P. Gooding, of Wash- ington, D. C., was found to be insane He bad written a bock in which he threatened the President. Henry L. Fish was found dead in bed at his home in Rochester, N. Y. He was twice Mayor of Rochester and member of Assembly in 1872. The Washington brewery,. owned and operated by Paul Ritter at Cum- berland, Md., was destroyed by fire. Loss, $30,000; insurance, $14,000. The trustees of the Connecticut River Savings Bank, Charleston, N. H., voted to petition the court to place the bank in the hands of a receiver. Advices from Lima state that peace nas been restored in Peru. Hays City, Kan., was ravaged by fire. The telegraph wires were de- stroyed. Mrs. Julia Ireland. aged eighty- seven years, mother of Archbishop Ire- land, is dead. Spain is said to be on the verge of financial bankruptcy. The attempt to secure a loan in Paris was a failure. The severest snow siorm of the sea- son raged over Colorado Saturday. Business at many points was sus- pended. The body of Mamie Dean, a school girl of Harmony, Md., was found. Her throat was cut from ear to ear and she had been maltreated. The boiler at Johnson’s Mill, near Shelbyville.) Tenn., exploded, killing Elijah Cunningham and seriously in- juring Humphrey Cunningham. President Norton and Supt. Quinn, of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com- pany, Brooklyn, charged with violat- ing the ten-hour law, were acquitted. Douglass M. Standfield, proprietor of the Victoria Hotel, New York, as- signed to Joseph C. Youcnes without preferences, Liabilities $75,000; as- sets more. Eighteen cars were thrown off a burning trestle on the Norfolk and Western road near Portsmouth, 0. The wreck caught fire and was consumed. Loss about $30,000. An injection of anti-toxine was ad- ministered to Bertha M. Valentine in Brooklyn by Dr. Kortright as a rem- edy for diphtheria’ She died in ten minutes. This is the first fatal result of the treatment Frederick Beauchamp Eagan Sey- mour, Baron Alecester, G. C. B., is dead. He was an admiral and com- The young colored woman who was | mander-in-chief of the British naval murdered and whose body was muti- lated in “Jack the Ripper” style, was © identified as Pearl Ivory, of Newark. | Sine lielsen, a pretty Danish girl of Chicago, has secured a $5,000 verdict in her $25,000 breach of promise suit against H. D. Alyeworth, a railroad man. Almede Chattelle was put on trial at Stratford, Ont. He is accused of the murder of Jessie Keith. He refused @ lawyer’s services and is defending himself. The Countess Perponcher, arrested in Berlin for perjury in denying her intimacy with the Count’s family doc- ter, has been released on 120,000 marks bail. Blanche Kerrigan, aged two years, was fatally burned by her clothing taking fire from a stove in the home of her father, William Kerrigan, of Clyde, Wayne County. It is rumored that Oscar Wilde left London suddenly to avoid being pres- ent at the trial of the suit for libel which he has brought against the Marquis of Queensbury. John A. Brown, aged thirty years, of New York, shot his wife. Mrs. E. B. Brown, at Philadelphia, Pa., and then committed suicide. The woman has ~ but slight chances for recovery. Helena A. Pearson, aged twenty- two, a domestic in the employ of Hen- ry Marteau, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. was smothered, presumably by smoke, from a slight fire in the house. Alfred Martin and Henry James, miners, of Central City, Col.. were crushed to death in the Sleepy Hol- low mine by a mass of dirt and rock which fell upon them in a drift. Grand Master Workman Sovereign, of the Knights of Labor, in an inter- view in Columbus, nominated Eugene V. Debs as the candidate for the Peo- ple’s party for President in 1896. The residence of Phoenis Christen- sen, & carpenter, was consumed by fire at Minot, N. D. Five children, ranging in years, perish: in the flames. The woman suffrage clause in the Proposed Constitution of the State of Utah has passed. An amendment fa- voring the submission of the clause 4 a gad of the people was defeated, to The Hen R. Bond, G. Emerson, E. P. Morris and W. Horwood left St. John’s, N. F., for Canade in order to solicit terms for the entrance of New- foundland into the confederacy. They were hissed. The five-story malt house at Wain- wright’s brewery, Pittsburg, Pa., col- lapsed. The weight of the grain stor- ed in the upper floors caused the dis- aster. The loss will be $30,000. No one was injured. Charles McKeever, Charles McCar- thy and Jack Fogarty, charged with engaging in a prize fight at Philadel- Phia, were convicted. This will put an end to boxing contests in Philadel- phia, as this was a test case. The Florida Legislature has con- vened for its bi-ennial session of sixty @ays. Gov. Mitchell, in his annual message, devoted considerable space to lotteries and prize fighters, and urged legislation against them. George Scott, who for four years has had the position of cashier at Beels- lough, Minn., for the Mississippi Log- ging Company, is reported to be $20,- 000 short. He has been in the employ of the company for fifteen years. Deputy United State Marshal John- Son and a posse of six men fought a gang of moonshiners in the mountains of Hempstead County, Ark. Two of the outlaws were killed, a third cap- tured alive and an -illicit still was confiscated. Archbishop Kain has arrived in St. Paul from’ an extended visit to the Bast. Concerning the scaling down of the allotment of money for the support of Catholic Indian schools he said: “E think the Government has broken faith.” J. W. Hicks, better known as “Dyna- mite” Hicks, an ex-priest, who lec- tured in - Pine Bluff, Ark. against Catholicism, has been arrested on were sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or to go to jail for six months for en- from three to five | forces in the Mediterranean and Egypt in 1880 and 1882. murder of Fred Williams, at Mason, Mich., was frightened by a bogus lynching party into making a confes- sion and implicating Ross Spears. The latter was arrested and the money re- | covered. The Bible Barred. Scranton, Pa, April 2—By a deci- sion of Judge Gunster in the Waverley borough school case, the reading of the Bible in the public schools of Pennsylvania was virtually declared illegal. In his opinion Judge Gunster said: “Denominational religious exer- cises and instruction in sectarian doc- trines have no place in our system of common school education. They are not only not authorized by any law, common or statutory, but are express- ly prohibited and forbidden by our Constitution, the fundamental law of the Commonwealth. Editor Stone Dead. New York, April 3—David M. Stone, aged eighty-eight, who for forty-four years was editor of the New York Journal of Commerce, died last night at his home in Brooklyn. He died from a complication of heart troubles, having been ill about a month. Democrats Carry Oneida. Oneida, N. Y., April 3.—The char- ter election was very exXeiting. The Democrats' have carried through a majority of their ticket, headed by, W. M. Baker for president. GENERAL MARKET REPORT. Latest Quotations From the Leading ‘Trade Centres. : NEW YORK.—Latest quotations are as fol- lows : FLOUR—Receipts 345 bbls. Sales — obis Winter wheat patent $3.85 @ $3.90; Ohio Indiana and St. Louis Rolier, $2.95 @ 33.00 Minnesota bakers, $3.00 @ $3.25; spring wheat patent $4.15 @ $4,25: rye flour €8.00 to 83,15. | grabam $3.00 ;@ $3.50 oat flake, €4,50 @ $5.00, granulated meal.. $4.25 to £4.75. CORN--Steady, Albany inspection spot, new No. 2 yellow, 503-4. No. 3, 501-4. OATS—Steady;3 No. 2 white, 38 @ 38 1-4 eee ening in the street market at 54 @ 55 cents per 60 lbs. | FEED—Spring wheat, bran, sacked, $17.50 to ae = middlings, sacked, $18.00 to $20.00; rye 85 to 90 per cwt. eo eee No.lhay 5c; No. 2, Ste: straw. No. l rye 45c. oat 40c. | BARLEY We quote choice, western & @ ; fancy Minesota 65 @ 70; Canada 67 to ums conta Senne to sample. @ 8ik.; six rowed state, 72 tos tw pee tate, Weste: 1 ef 5 ro "8: i. "Market quiet 2,498 Heseeen HOPS Ononet ‘We uote choice New ork or of 1894," 6@ 11 cents; fair to good, 6 to BEANS—! ww choice "P. $2.00; mediums, $210 Peas. $3.10 BUTTER-Steady, Cream , Western extras 20c., Oreamery, do “to cnoice, 18 G 19; “State Dairy fresh extra 15 te 16 0ld do 12 to13 5 an 16 to 18 ; rolls 16 to 18. CH to I? fair to 10 to lle. EGUS—State. Bad ryt laid 141-2 to 1512 fall thered, 22 ‘Western, fresh.14 tol41-2 RK—Slow Boneiess $14.50:to — per bbl.; ee “f18.50 to — ort mess 13.50 ; Pere Ape, “$15.00; pork; jes, 200 Ib. SMOKED MEATS—Breakfast bacon 11 cents smoked hams, 12 1b; aie) 1L; 15 lb. do 18 to to 20 Ibe., kin backs, Ne, California nams 71-20; onbulders. 7 smo! LAED_Pure leaf, 9 cts: kettle rendered, com- pound 6, ots. SALT--Steady. Mined rock salt, 200 Ib. bag: 60c.; new process and fine sifted, $2.50 4b. Bee $8.00 per 1005 1b: $6.50 per 100 1, 280 be, bag Tos, B lay sul pes er iet ot ur) 55c.; 16f Se cen 4 Bagot sei. ser ears Mba. a barrel of 280 medium (BO), silo: aie bi 250. Barrel of 280 ibs., net screened, $1. See 224 Ibs., Ee a Ib. bag, $2.20; ‘ ie gra island me Dake! off aes Japan, owe: puis U@%. " ee es English Téc ; Oolong. 20@75c.: Young Hyson, 15 @60c. SFE Tine nt CO.) 20@27o: roasted SO a ee Mocha. 30@ sucikcroner loat 4 7-0 one loat 4 7-80.; powdered, 4 1-2 granulated. 421 «; standard A. 41-20. off A. 4; white, extra 3 sto; C3 34 *Gonlitornia ‘layer and ct ters: 1.75 to 82: loose $1-10 to 81 75 3 lifornia loose te ‘alencia raisins 6 to7 izhora citron 10 to 14 5 currants 3 1-2 to 7. Hap Ori “ney, © BAL eae eyrapiawy te eH 4c. Berar rece aoe urashed, LEUM—New See State cSt 71-4.; water white, 7 1-2c. per 150 test, 7 1-2c. pot REST» ao vec tth tometer 7 Birnigrs—eno to $9.00 per bo © to50 conten W. D. Riley, a negro, accused of the ; cream fancy white i11-2 i PRINCE BISMARSK The Celebration of the Eightieth Anniver- sary of His Birth. Hamburg, April 1.—To-day is the eightieth anniversary of Prince Bis- marck’s birth. There are 6,000 stu- dents gathered here to take part in the procession. On all the houses in the city flags are displayed. Many of the shop windows are converted into small temples for the glorification of Bismarck. In these busts of the ex- Chancellor surrounded with suitable decorations and inscriptions are to be seen. To-night Roman candies will be burned on the roof of the Bourse for two hours. In the centre of the inner harbor a hundred barges are stationed, from which fireworks will be set off. The special features of this display will be Bismarck and the Bismarckian coat of arms in brilliant fire. More than 2,000 ‘rockets will be fired from the quays. The police stopped all traffic after 7 o’clock this morning. At that hour 4,000 students from the universities as- sembled in the Moorweide, and at 8 o’clock they started on their march to the Kloster-Thor station, where they took a train for Aumehele. At 9:30 last night the city presented a fairy- like spectacle. The roadways were crowded with sightseers, and in some places almost completely blocked, es- pecially in and around the Zoological Gardens, where the students had a kommers. IS SHE A FAGIN? 4n Elizabeth Woman Said to Teach Chil- dren to Steal. Elizabeth, N. J., April 1—Fourteen- year-old Julia Haber and Emma Ru- dolph, also fourteen, were arrested upon the charge of shoplifting. The charge was preferred by E. F. Wakhle, | who keeps a notion store at No. 82 | First street. Wahle says he has been missing goods from his store for sev- eral months. Finally he saw the girls take some trinkets from a box on his counter. The Rudolph girl says | that she was taught to steal by her | companion. There is a regularly or- ganized gang of girl shoplifters in town, she says, and Julia Haber’s | mother is their instructor in stealing. Several months ago the two older sis- | ters of Julia Haber were arrested by the police, and one of them was con- victed of stealing shoes from Dilk’s shoe store on Elizabeth avenue. MYSTERIOUS MURCER. The Body of a Colored Woman Found with i the Legs Cut Of, New York, April 1—The body of a young colored woman was found in an alley in the rear of the New York Bank Note Company’s building, cor- ner of Sixth avenue and Waverly place, yesterday morning. The legs of the woman were cut off above the knees and with the body were wrapped up in an old table cover, a piece of carpet and an old rug. Around her neck was tied a string made of cheesa cloth, double-knotted. This was the immediate cause of death. A scrap of paper bore the name of “Yauies (or Jane) Surinde!!, Rahway, N. J.” The police have no clew. Children Who Bark. New York, April 1—Sadie Brown, thirteen years old, was brought to Bellevue Hospital by her mother, Mrs. Mary Brown, of No. 762 Third avenue, The child suffered from hysteria and barked like a dog. While in the re- ception room of the hospital she had a fit, and her barking and struggles created excitement. Two weeks ago her brother George, eleven years old, was brought to the hospital suffering from a similar attack. He was dis- charged as cured after a shor} con- | finement. Another Cigarette Fiend Dead. New York, April 1. — Edward J. Wilkins, a paper-box manufacturer, of No. 118 West Highty-third street, died from heart disease caused by ex- cessive cigarette smoking. Wilkins was a hard worker. He spent Friday night over his books and did not re- | tire until late. He became ill. Phy- sicians were summoned, but he died before their arrival. Wilkins smoked from five to six packs of cigarettes every day. Tapping the Wires. Berlin, April 1.— The French and German foreign offices are exchanging communications as to the conduct of French telegraph officials. The Ger- man Embassy in Paris learned facts which proved almost conclusively that its cipher messages to Berlin were copied at the French office and efforts were making to translate them. Imprisoned Americans. Kingston, Jamaica, April 1.— Pas- sengers from Santiago de Cuba report that two American citizens are dying in prison in that city. According to the passengers’ story the imprisoned Americans have all the passports and papers required by law, and their in- carceration is considered an outrage. Chicago “Times” Burned Out. Chicago, April 1—Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon fire broke out on the fifth floor of the old Times building, and before it was extinguish- ed the building was flooded with wat- er. Loss $40,000, unless the Times presses are wrecked, and in this even# the loss will be heavy. No More Boxing in Buffalo. Buffalo, April 1—There will be no nore professional boxing contests in his city. After considerable delibera- don, the police authorities have de- cided not to allow any more ring events, and the Daley-Dunfee contests have been declared off. Delougherty Knocked Out. Kansas City, Mo., April 1—Oscar Gardiner, known as the “Omaha Kid,” knocked out Mike Delougherty in two rounds in Leavenworth County, Kan., yesterday afternoon. Gardiner weigh- ed 120 pounds and Delougherty 145. i For Colored Bovs. ) Philadelphia, Pa., April 1—St. Em- ma Industrial School for colored boys, that Col. and Mrs. Edward Morrell, of this city, have established at Rock Castle, Powhattan County, Va., will be formally opened about May 1. SUBSCRIBE hO THE ‘Advertise the i i } i HE4D END COLLISION Iwo Maiu Passenger Trainsin a Wreck-- Kitled and I-jared. Bangor, Me., April 2—Maine Central train No. 93, which left Bangor at 6:45 o'clock this morning, carrying loca) passengers to Old Caribou. crashed in- to train No. 64, the night express from St. John’s, N. B., which was ninety minutes iate. The collision occurred on a down grade, three miles above this city. The out-going train was a heavy one, drawn by two engines. The conductor had orders to cross the St John express at Veazie, one mile be- yond where the accident occurred, but the conducter of the express had re- ceived no eressing orders, and there- fore supposed he had the right of way as usuai. As it happened, beth trains were running slowly at the time of the collision. The three engineers and the three firemen jumped, and all escaped with bruises, except James Ward, of Ban- gor. fireman of the express, who was caught beneath tHe debris of a postal ear which shot out past his engine, and was instantly killed. Baggage- master Eben Shaw jumped and was saverely hurt. Postal Clerks Caleb F. Palmer and Fred S. Woodbury, of Bangor, were buried in the wreckage. They were crushed, and were rescued with difficulty. eompound fracture of the left leg above the ankle, the bone protruding several inches through the flesh. The three engines were telescoped and crushed, a postal car and a bag- gage car were smashed into splinters, and several other cars were damaged. It is the worst wreck that ever oc- curred on the main line of the Maine Central road east of Bangor. FIVE MEN ARE KILLED. A Fearful Boller Explosion in Woburn, Mass.—Doz -n Men in the Ruins. Woburn, Mass., April 1—At 6:58 this morning, just as the men in Loring & Jones’s leather factory were preparing for work, the boilers ex- ploded with tremendous force, tearing out the end of the building and bury- ing in the ruins at least a dozen men. The huge chimney, which was over | eighty feet high, came down with a crash. A general alarm summoned | j | i the whole fire department, and tele- phone messages were sent to the Wo- | burn Centre police station for doctors. | The force of the explosion was such | that one of the boilers was thrown clear through a heavy partition into | the main part of the building. The | following were killed: Austin Clem- ents, foreman; Patrick Lally, Patriok ‘McGonigle, Frank McMahon. Patterson. The injured, who were moved to the adjacent residences and eared for, are: Patrick Kelley, John Kenney, John Tracey, Patrick O’Keefe, Octavio Sunders, colored. The factory is one of the oldest in the city. It was originally built by Horace Conn, and has been succes- sively occupied by Bryant & King, Loring & Avery and Loring & Jones. About fifty men were employed in the building at the present time. Had the accident occurred ten minutes lat- er the loss of life would have been much more serious. There were four boilers in the building, two of which were new. The cause of the explosion has not yet beem determined. ; drug Saturday night. STOLE $75,000. ! How Two Young Men Beat theU. 5. Ex- Preas Company. Jersey City, N. J., April 2.—Herbert Harding, aged twenty-six, and Clar- ence Warbeck, aged nineteen, who have systematically robbed the United States Express Company of c. o. d. packages valued at $75,000 during the past six months, were arrested and confessed to-day. JAPAN’S FORCES. The Little Fellow Has Over 100,000 Men in the Filed. San Francisco, April 2—The steam- ship City of Rio Janeiro arrived this morning from the Orient with Tokio advices up to March 14. At that time Japan had 100,000 troops in the field, with 15,000 more of Imperial Guards assembled at Hiroshima awaiting em- barkation. MADDENED HORSES. ‘wo Hundred of Them Loose in New York Streets. New York, April 2—The Lion brew- ery stables at Columbus avenue and One Hundred and Seventh street were burned this morning. Two hundred maddened horses were turned loose im the street and created great excite- ment. CAPT. HOWGATE. ‘The. Signal Servtce Office Is Again Indic- tea. Washington, April 2—Capt. How- gate has been indicted again for al- leged frauds on the Government dur ing the time he was disbursing officer of the signal service. Fatal Railroad Wreck, Elmira, N. Y., April 2—Brie extra freight train No. 90, east bound, met with an accident at the western limits of this city yesterday afternoon, which resulted in the death of Brakeman John Griggs, of Hornelisville, and the total destruction of six cars and a portion of their contents. The train was running about eight miles an hour when a journal on one of the box cars broke. Each-had-served: twelve years of his term. eee eaen se saentent ioming fast,-Mr. Asquith . said, and Lat Strike of Belgian Glasemakers. Belgium, April 2.—A par- Charierot, - ; tial strike ofthe glass workers of the Charleroi district has been declared. ‘Ten of the factories are closed, throw- ing ‘4,000 persons out’ of work. The- expected strike of the miners has not oceurred. SSRN, ee JAPAN’S CONDITIONS. + She Demands Formoss, South Manchuria, } and 400,990,090 Yen. London, April 2—A Central Naws dispatch from Shanghai says it is ra | that the conditions of peacs arg that China shall pay 400,000,000 yen tmdemnity and cede Formosa anj Southern Manchuria, Japan holding guarantees pending the payment of indemnity and the settlement of the boundaries. The Times correspond im Pekin says that the Governm: has issued orders in accordance with the conditions of the armistice, and that the prospects of peace are mors favorable now the Mikado has shown a friendly disposition towards Li Hung Chang. Paris, April 2—The European adi- tion of the Herald has this dispat under yesterday’s date from its corre. spondent in Shanghai: “It is reported that Taku and Shanhakwan will bs handed over to the Japanese as ; guarantee of the observance of th conditions imposed upen the Chinese by the armistice. Thousands of Bese troops are arriving at Nankin to defend the southern ports of the Yanz- tse-Kiang. The Japanese troops in the province of Kiang-Su are capturing towns north of the Grand Canal.” MANGLED. CRUSHED AND Four Men Fatally Injured in a Freight ‘Wreck. New Comerstown, O., April 2.—Four men were probably fatally injured in @ freight wreck on the Pan Handle Railroad near here. The injured are: John Wilson, Oscar Hurzey, William Mercer and Willis Berkshire. The men all stood on the end sill of a in the centre of the train. As t train approached the siding to for the limited, the engineer mad. emergency stop. The force broke a car coupling just in front of the « the mem were on, and they fell to ground. Wilson went off to the side and was twirled into the d A car overturned upon him. and ha $ mot beem for the excavation woula have been crushed to d Internal injuries make his reco hopeless. Berkshire was pinned the rail on the other side, and in ing to pull his legs loose found ther both off below the knees. Hurz right arm was broken in two plz Mercer had a shoulder badly cr and has internal injuries Three were smashed and several others dam- aged. A MAD MOTHER. She Kills Two of Her Children With @ Razor. Columbus, O., April 2—Mrs. W. H B. Williams, wife of a real estate man residing at Grove City with her three children, Annie, aged fourteen, Mat aged twelve. and Harry. aged registered Saturday at the Park tel. Mrs. Williams left the hotel yesterday afternoon two of the c dren, Maude and Harry. were fo’ dead in bed with their throats Annie said that her mother caut her not to say anything. Mr. Wil arrived later, but would not pei his daughter to talk. Mrs. Williams was arrested. showed no evidences of insanity. said she came to Columbus to kill berself and her children. She secured some opium and all three took the It took effect only on the little girl Maude. She secured a razor and waited till yester- day morning. She first cut the little girl's throat, then the boy's. Annie begged her not to cut her throat and she relented. Domestic troubles ara alleged as the cause of the crime. SULTAN BENT ON REFORM.? Said to Have Admitted That There Are Great Abuses in Armenia. Berlin, April 2. — The Koelnische Zeitung professes to have the best au- thority for the statement that the Sul- tan of Turkey has told Sir Philip Currie he is convinced that lamentable misgovernment exists in Armenia and is determined to reform the abuses. London, April 2—The Daily News correspondent in Constantinople says: “It is reported that the Porte intends submitting to the foreign envoys a | scheme of Armenian reforms, namely: Two or three provinces shall be unit- ed under a Governor-General beneath whom fifteen Armenians, who have studied in a State school, shall serve as carmakans, while ten Turks shall serve as mutessarifs. It is stated that the Governor would be either Turkan Pasha, late of Crete, or Chakir Pasha, late Ambassador in St. Petersburg. It is said that Von der Goltz Pasha will organize a gendarmerie composed of Christians and Mussulmans.” GEORGE GOULD SETTLED. Widow of the Man Killed by Bis Special Remanerated. Wabash, Ind. April 2. — George Gould, of New York, has paid $1,600 in settlement of the suit for damages 21. The train was running raj and as a slight rain was falling had the side curtains of his carri: up and did not see or hear the which struck the carriage. killing was on his hunting trip West, ¢ and made careful inquiries reg2 Jones's family. A damage sul’ ¥ brought for $10,000, and the Wabasi company offered to make up the ¢ ence between $3,600 and $3,2 widow's demand. Manufacture of Specic- Washington, April 2.—The executed at the United Sta during March aggregated pieces of the value of $3.5 follows: Gold, $2,366.16 $673,536.50; minor coin, »inage nts Republicans Carry Michicgs” Detroit, April 2. — Indicat that Moore, Republican, Grath, Democrat, for Gov 000. from municipal élections Republican victories exer rus. ASST