' . ter of fact any in whl1ir all manner of un
«Insane-e091,
swaglrflrsm psrlo prim
s u
' tbebusiuunioéo tthnw tit Ores
rit .lnsnra Latitude-rosette
I333“? y erase-00. Ivory Pollen:
teed ntract.
settled
tone at: sin-
llllol no. A:
astringtun lit-set.
dump
Ill
”WILLIE 3. HEAD.
acting as agent for
lutnsl ills Ins. 011., oi..II. l.'
IIsiIonsI 11.11111 company,
sud' .numrous i" A all Msrine and
1.11111 iffy‘ 03111311331
Send for estimates. IAIN DEFIOE,‘
59 William street, New York City." ..
J27 3m
.. 11111111. 111111111.
' 1111111111111 11
Bonnie. Egypt.
and other points 111111...» to travelers.
W
BDIITII nervous” IIIIIII IIII
Omuauvfrontionmmqnd Insults!
nmsudnflsturdsymuinsummltol.
flaw-1M1!“
mausowam
10ml ll. ram Vice-Puss.
JO!!! 3. RNA” Ila-Id W
REMOVED
To lit. 5 Illlnsl "I“.
JACOB
Must/111011 with our»
pleased tooontinno 1.11153";
community an of his
1 iii
wt." lent the runs
:mlilp Tick in Draft.
and Rota Puh‘lll'i:
THE 1111111115 IS ILL 111
Breckinridge-Pollard Trial is
Drawing to a Close.
ABGWBNTB T0 BEGIN MONDAY
Miss Pollard Made the Most of Her Last
Chance to Talk to the Jury, but the Colo
nel fled the Last Word» .,
In Rebuttal.
'l‘he Testimony
Wasnixorox, April 7.*E\’i‘n the wear-l
rut river, according to hire. Swinburne.
winds somewhere safe to sea, and the
stream of testimony In the Pollard-Breck-
Inridge litigation, which had grown to he
exceedingly wearisome, was brought to Its
close after five continuous weeks of senior
tionaiisrn. ’l'heflnal rebuttal and sum}
butts! consisted of more denials by tbr.
plaintifl and defendant, leaving the final
status of the case what it. has. largely been
throughoutv-a question of veracity be
tween the man and the 11 omsn who are
parties to the illicit intrigue.
Madeline Pollard took the stand lopurgs
herself from the. stain of the mot-k mar
rings with blind Aleck Juiia11,11s well as
to repeat with the dramatic emphasis pe
culiarly her mvn the denial that the agree!
ment to marry between herself and Colo
no] Breckinridge had been anything but a
contract made in good faith, on her part
at least. She also talked of the birth oi
her children with a freedom which 11 ould
have secured astonishing but for the mat
usual things have been dlecuasr- 1d thr-ough
out this unusual case.
Kept the Lawyers In I Flutter.
She was very much the mistress of the
situation, as she had been on her former
appearances, and was determined to tell
her own story in her own way, and she
succeeded in her determination, as well 11.11
in keeping the corps of lawyers for the dc
fence in a flutter of apprehension lest she
should get. away from their control.
, Colonel Breckinridge repeated in all the
various keys of negation in which his all-
very tongue is skilled the denial of the
story of Mary Yancey, the colored cook,
and other vital details of the ruse for the
plaintiff. There was a departure from the
usual order when two of Miss Pollard'aat«
torneys, Mr. Calderon t'arlisle and Mr. \V.
G. Johnson, were sworn as witnesses to
clear their skirts from the insinuation that
on their visit to the Norwood c'onr out they
might have slipped the (‘ hristmas card
into the volume of Washington lrving .11
works which has played so important a
part in the trial. There Was a colored wmnA
an called Aunt Mary of most remarkable
faculties on the stand, for although she
had never before, seenf oloncl Breckinridge
she reco nized him from hislikencsntothe
1-day-olt child which has played so im»
portant a part in the trial.
When became Into the courtroom, (‘1110
11111 Breckinridge seemed to be in high spir-
its, remarking to Major Butterw orth, “i
feel like a s1lroolbo1 at the proepect. of a
holiday. ”
lie 11' as not to have the holiday , how 21 or
for today will be spent in arguments by
the lawyers mer the instructions with-h
they will ask the judge to gin! the jury
upon the strictly in gal rupee” of the 111.111
Arguments to the jury will begin on
Monday morning, so that the case will
probably close by Wednesday night. There
will be two speeches for 11111 b Blllt. Mr.
C alderon f‘arlisle will make the opening
for the plaintiff He will be follow ed by
Colonel Phil Thompson, formerly member
of congress from the Blue limes State-
and \iajor Benjamin liutterw orth, ex.
member from Ohio, for the defense, and
Judge Jere \\ ilsun. ex- member from ludi-
ana, will glu- the ,n‘nul plea for Miss Pol.
lard. From the announcement of speakers
expectations of a great. display of courr1
room oratory are 11' nrruuted. T be prevail
ing impression that Colonel Ilreckinridge
would address the jury is a mistake. Said
Mr. Dasha Breckinridge, the son of the de-
fendant, “Father will place himself. as he
has in his political campaigns, lit the
hands of his friends.”
Some Hit-orig Denial».
Alias l’ollard'a denials were fol'rlble and
voiuhle
“Did you ever, at \\ asleyan college or
elsewhere.” she. was asked,“t1~ll this do-
fendant. that you had our hml improper
relations with John Rhodeul"
“There was newer 11 111ml on my part
that could be construed into such an ad-
mission.”
“Did you ever have improper relations
with Mr. Rhodes?"
“,Never net er, Mr. Carlislef ' she was
saying when the defense interposed objecA
tions.
“Did you tell tiredefendant that you had
been to Sarah filicst’a with Rhodes?"
"1 could not have said so i newr saw
the place until I 11 alked up to the gate
with my hand on his (Breckinridge 11)
am.’
The young woman 11 face was flushed,
ind she spoke with a tragic air. Attorney
Shelby attempted to interrupt her with
an objection, but she raised her arm with
an lmpcratli 1- goat 1111», updating him with
“I must be permitted to 11111111 or this, Mr
Shiny If
“What was the moduli of Mr. Rhodes
toward yoni’ was the next question, to
which she wan replying “lie loved me,”
when she was cut off by an objection,
which the court sustained.
“Was there any improper occurrence on
the first carriage. ride?”
"No. and he knows it as well as I~not
until the night We visited flarah Guest's."
"Did you suggest Sarah 1111111111 to him
as a place of ntcetlng?"
"Most assuredly not.
such a place.”
"The defendant has sworn that on that
evening he put a 010 bill In your hand is
that trust"
"That Is as false :1 statement as {Man he
ever made. He could not have done It. No
man could have put aflo bill in my band. ”
This was said in an excited manner
The Mock Marriage Denied.
After the noon rem Miss Pollard stated
that she did not know Owen 'l‘inslcy the
of Squire Tinsley; that he had not
been at the squire 11 house on the Christ-
111110111111, 11111! that no mock marriage
had occurred on that occasion. asAlrck
Julian had 111111111111.
Mammalian between the lawyers or»
curred before Miss Pollard was filed
“1.2", that a mock mat-riser ltaken
II
"We were In the family room, ” she said,
"when all the children were playing
shoot. 1 was taken ill, sad Hrs. 'l'iasiey
took no to humour. isltsrwsrdwsnt
“with annuals «swam lobed
, "It did write than letters to ritua-
1 Newman-1111111111111
i did not. know of
night that he was under that roof ”
“Did you go to Mrs. Blackburn's with
an understanding that you should deceive
her?"
“No, Indeed; quite the opposite.”
Questions 1111 to whether Colonel Brock.
Inridge had ever made protestations of at.
faction to her were overruled. Regarding
the workbasket Miss Pollard said: ”He
even bought the little piece of blue silk
with which I had it lined. lie saw me use
it. many, many timt .an commented on
It; said he was glad have me have it.”
Mr. Shelby read iol‘ “Pollard on cross
examination .lulian' 111 eposifion regarding
the mock marriage, inquiring, ‘ how, does
that refresh your memory?”
“Mr. Shelby, my memory docs not need
refreshing on that pointflwus the response.
“I did not know Mr. Owen 'l‘lnaley then. I
do not. know him now. Inevgr was in a
bedroom with Mr. Julian. That Is not
only not true, but It is absolutely false."
“But you did drink eggnog to excess?"
“They had eggnog there. i did drink a
glans of eggnng and a little glass of cor
dial. 1 had not been used to drinkinn
whisky. i had never touched so much as
a thlrnblefui before, and it made me feel
very ill."
The (lolnnel Close».
“Now, Miss Pollard, art is long, but
time is fleeting," Mr. Shelby interrupted.
on i. you stop.“
0,11nur1ttell this. " she sal1l.gesinn
xcltcdly.
ias Poilard. confine yourself to an-
swering the questions,” her attorney. .\Ir.
('arlisle, raumnatratcd.
“But if theywili persist in suiting ms
about these dreadful things i must be per-
mitted to tell how false they are," she said
excitedly with symptoms of tears.
Miss Pollard was dismissed after she
had told about theta1 things, and the an
nouncemcnt was made tb ii the plaintiff
rested its rebuttal.
l'or slit-rebuttal the defense recalled to
the stand Mrs. Lidie, the matron of the
\\ sshington l‘ountlllng asylum.
’l' hen ( 'olouel iireckinridgs was rat ailed
to deny that he had bought the ribbon to
put on tho workbasket. lie was again
to colored \lary Yancey that. he wanted
her income and cook for him and Misti
Pollard 11 hen they went to housekeeping
in the fail Objection to reopening this
matter made by Mr. \iilsonusssustaiaed.
Objection 11 as also made to reopening the
matter of their relations at Mrs. lfoyt‘s,
and Judge. Bradley declared that the
plaintiff s denial of that was already
broad, but permitted the colonel to say
that Miss Pollard had neier been in his
room there with his knowledge
He denied also that Mrs. Lowell, thscap
itoi typewriter, had pier writtenaiettcr
in which he made reference to a manuscript
sent him for critirisru.
This ended the testimony, to the relief
of everybody, for it has been drawn out in
a tiresome way for several days. The at-
tornr- ys arranged to submit their requests
for instructions by the court to the“ jury on
the legal aspects of the case; lh1n the jury
11' 11.11 1111, used until Monday.
Disarmin‘ Charlestnn‘ s Multil-
l,‘1r.-1111.1:sro:~', April 7.—Assietant Adju-
tant (51111111111 .l. (1‘. Watts has begun the
work of disarming the Fourth brigade,
which refused to go in Darlington upon
the governors order The work will be
carried out without friction, slum Brigav
dier General iluguenin has ordered each
captain to turn 111 er all state property, but
the brigade will not disbaud. Some of
them own their arms, and some of them
Were formerly independent rifle clubs.
They will probably reorganize an clubs
again. ‘
lint-glare at tho Gould's.
NEW Yuan, .-\prii7.»-A.’lnult11mpt tobun
glarizc the country iron-«1 or Miss llt'll‘fi
Gould. 1111» miles bub-11' 'l‘nrr1l1n1n. 11 a~
made rereutiy, and H111 [11111111- 111 furry
town were thrown illlu 11 {1-11-11 111 1111111
mentihatwus only nIIay1-1l . I11 Iliad!)
pearam'e of the burglar-11.1 .tlulll doing
any harm Alias (:1111I1I. 11111111
small army of servants; 11nd alum-
house at tb1- tlnw.
Iur flu
in the
Killed llis Fiancee.
C1111 .11111. April 7.—.\rthur l.a1'erI1-, son
of a wealthy lumber dealer, shot and killed
his fiancee, Mrs. Emma Levi. The young
man had been drinking heavily. Laverle,
after talking pleasantly with the woman,
shot her through the heart, killing her in«
stantly. and then he turned his re1nI1 eron
binraelf.iniii1titrg a wound that may prow
fatal.
A Summer Ilntel Belted.
“Why, 11111171111 room every single fl
asked whether he had made the statement .
sumammuvw
M
“M Wis
01m mums
it will say haw flaws to look over our
stock erupt triers. ‘
.. dawn. .....
1111111111 1111111111.
111111111111 11111 11111111111111
_....- ..... ... .. .... ..
.1
FOR SALE
for tiny Ballot lIII Innis.
L. H. Decker,
Em», 11 1111111131111 swarm-111,11
WilliliIFFTicucs
Each Other Closely.
A TEST ON A KUl'ldN T0 ADJOURN
Republicans Deny That They Are l‘IIlDusr
toting and aspect In Attempt to Farr:-
the Bill to I Vote Without Debate wl’cf-
let's Speech Must lie Taken In Sections.
War-1111111111111, April '1'.—-'i‘be policy of the
Republicans as regards the tariff bill was
made plainly manifest In the senate from
the reading of the journal to adjournment.
for lack of a quorum, (In 11 motion of
Senator Hill to adjourn over today the
Democrats succeeded in defeating the mo
tion by one vote. Senators Hill, Murphy
and Irby of South ('aroiina votingwltlr
the Republicans.“ hiic Senator Brice was
paired in favor of the mui ion v ith Senator
Palmer.
In the morning hour thr- reuolutlon of
Senator Wolcott, which propane-s that
Mexican dollars shall be mined at the
mints of the United States f1. the (.‘hina
trade. was before the senate, Favorable
speeches were made by Senators Teller,
Dubois and Lodge, the speech of 1hv latter
arousing much interest.‘
Penn's Wearisnme Speech.
When the tariff bill was laid before the
senate. Mr. i’efi'er began a long speech In
criticism of the bill. Renaior l’effer had
proceeded for two hours when firnator
(iallinger. remarking that they all knew
the senator from Kansas possessed great.
endurance, said he thought it nevertheless
probable that after speaking for two hours
he must feel fatigued, and he therefore
suggested that he be allowed to suspv‘ltl
his remarks and conclude at the out meat
ing of the senate.
Senator Peder 11111101111111 to this. but are
sorted that he was not. speaking against
time and did not desire to have his spefftl‘l
extend over two or three weeks.
Senator Harris, while unwilling to have
the debate protra1 ted, desired to consult
the convenience of Senator Puffer. Mr.
Puffer than expreaaed his desire to suspend
his speech, when Mr. Morgan moved that
the senate proceed to the consideration of
executive business. At the mount of 161-11
stor Harris he subsequently withdrew thu-
motion, and Mr. Harris, 111111111; that the
tariff bill had newr been read in full and
that the senate had refused to dispense
with its formal reading, asked that it be
than read, hoping to fill the interim until
Mr. Puffer should be ready to pr ml.
The Republicans thereupon gen dill»
tory tactics, .‘fr. Aldrich moving that the
senate go into executive session and Mr.
Harris demanded the yen and nay». which
showed the absence of a quorum.
Mr. Aldrich then moved that the ornate
adjourn. and. this being 111111-11 down, there
was a roll rail, which 1li1111l1me1ltl1e pres-
ence of a quorum.
The question recurring on Air. Al1lri1'h's
motion to go into executive session, the
lock of a quorum was again manifested,
when Mr. Harris said there remained only
two things to be done at that late huur~
either to direct. the sergeant-armors to re—
quest the attendance. of absent. senators or
to adjourn, aml he would 1111111110 thc1 latter
alternative, so on motion of Mr. Harris
the senate adjourned.
Senators Voorhees, Jones, Harris- and
McPherson, ileuumratic members of the
finance committee, were in whispered mu.
versatinn a considerable par-1‘ of the after-
noon after tlu1 rinse 11m- on Senator Hill‘s
motion to adjourn, and the Republican
leaders were on the. qni viva to dimmer
tholmpon of the conference. They at last,
whether through inference or information.
concluded that. the Democratic leaders
were preparing a scheme for the 11 ruling
of the tariff bili,1vhi1rh was afterwart prov~
ed to be correct, and this the. Republicans
resolved to antagonize.
Bopnbiiesm lens- a (1011 9.
They do not want the hill read at length.
for if this should hedonc it would afford
an opportunity for a parliamentary coup
like that which occurred on the selgniorage
bill. Whether the plans of the Democrat-11
were correctly divined or not. the senate
adjourned amid a confusion of fruitless 1-f-
forta to obtain a quorum an hour and a
half in advance of the usual time. Mr. liar—
ris having asked Mr. Morgan to withdraw
a motion for an executive session in order
that the hill might be read just before the
lack of a quorum was develope .
The close vote upon Senator iIlI‘a mo»
A3111 111! Pans, N. J., April'1._skerilf
by the-Sea. just north of Sesbright, on s‘
judgment in favor of Heinecke 8; Co. of
New York city. The judgment In against
General Ferdinand C. Earle, late lessee of
the Hotel New Netherland of New York,
for supplies furnished that house
Admiral fieuham Returning.
\\ asursurm Apr-ll .. 1"lhe navy depart-
ment r111 111i1111l a 11aI1"rram from Admiral
Benhom 11111111111111 I111; 1111.- urrI111l of thoBsn
th'lllll isco at. i 11r11111111,11tl’the coast of Van.
eznela.A1lmIraI ii1niuun expectstotakn
the steamer at that point for New York.
while the “an Francisco will proceed in
Bluefh-ids
\ eirran W hailing captain Dead
, New Ims'nos', Conn,Ap1-Il 7 A’sptsiu
Braddock Chester, one of the oldest whai~
ing captains in New England and the best
known of the few survivors in this vicini-
ty, died at his borne in Groton, aged 36
years.
Beak Teller Goes Wrong.
Basmr: 11111111, Vt, April 1.-Leslie Scott,
teller of the Vermont National bank of
this plfit'ti, was arrested in Nashua, N. 8..
on a charge of forgery. The total amount
11111111111111 found on his person was 011.11».
Burglar: Itch a Broker.
luxavnucnsrnufi. Y.,A ril 7.-—Bur»
glare robbed the residence of who Bunnie,
a broker in Wall street, New York,of
money and jewels valued at several thou-
sand 1111111111».
William Ii. alert-cuss Desi.
Prrruanmrts, April 1.--Wiilisn1 C. Mo
',Ph1-r1111n "Asa
ilon of public buildings, died suddenly as
the man-rice of his semis-ism
Wines arc-Its I Issues.
11' :11 Years, April i.-—Wluat broke the
year a record for activity and rapidity of
22,011) 000 bushels.
“m?m'Am
WW
\\ ooliey has seized the liotel Normandlel
ntendsnt of mum m
tion to adjourn until M1 1nd”, and the fact!
that he, a Democrat whose“ position with
reference to the bill is doubtful. offered
' the motion, and the additional fruit. that he
I was jolned In the vote in his supportof the
1 motion by two other Democrats. and that
there were other Democrats absent and
either paired for the motion or not paired
at all, all combined to render the pureed»
Insignificant, and some of the I"- 1'
members of the finance committreevldenta
I, looked upon it as ominous. The Repub-
licans present 11 flft'll solidly for the motion
to adjourn over. Of the four Populism,
Senator Stewart aloncvotcd In the aflIrma
tive.
The Republicans 12011111111111 from the
day's roceedinua that. It. was the purpose
of their )emocrats to press the bill from this
time forward, while the Demonrats profess
tossesn intentions the part of the Ito
publicans to delay consideration as long as
possible and to even resort to ultimatum);
if necessary to accomplish that result.
The Republicans deny the impeachment
against themselves. The Demmrsls m
fess that they will crowd the 111111111111. as
ly as possible and not permit. any
do my which is not absolutely hem-«my.
In "to no“.
little progress was made with the
co appropriation bill airshow-s1.
An amendment which pm a a W
deal of discussim and has been the ms!»
jest of innumerable petitions to mam
was finally adopted
It provides for admission to the mile on
second class matter all the periodicals In»
load more than four times a your and"
the strapless of s benevolent or fraternal
mist“ y or order. if 1111mm 1trader the
system, or o s 'W
«limitation of lawn .or 11qu
auspices of s nudes autumnal-ll no»
nanos- of strictly professional, Sim,
tutorial or scientific MIG-1.50m
fluctuations. The total salsa was our “
The Senate Party Leaders Eye been
So. 'Norwalk. Conn.
tosquestloaof priviisgssnavesdiroms
sn Interview with Mr. Morgan.
in whit: the latter explained as his reason
for voting again» O’Neill that there had
an agreement bemm the matestsnt
and contests. in that can to 1.1 111. plain
intent of the voter count
"Mr. O'Neill could not break that agno-
meat," Mr. Morgan was quoted as saying,
"without dishonor, sod he asks too much
when he asks a» to join him in dishonor."
Mr. O'Neill denied that he hadentered
into such so sgrmneut with Mr. .on u
was represented In the intnvisw.
He made a statement sill mclnded It
with s prurient against the treatment he
had received. Mr. Morgan replied. ”i had
it ." said he, "thst we had had enough
of the O'Neill-Joy contested election case.
I had hoped that Mr.0’.\'eiilwm1id bemu-
tent with devoting himself to the duties
Mr. Joy 1111» «famed to discharge." flier
pnbiicsn applause.) lie avowed the su-
thenticlty of the Interview and mu! from
The Record tushmv that \Ir 0' Neill had
violated his agreement.
COAL STRIKE PREPARING
Mina-n Arr Rein. fluvial, (ivy-aim sml
Mesa Mm.
P11 rsru'rm, ApriI 7.—-Therr will he rmu»
his in mining circles before many weeks
roileround, judging from present indie-av
tions. A cool (inventor well known in this
part of the state, who has kept a chm
watch on affairs, said' “Within 30411111 I
look for another strike in the l‘ittsburg
district similar to that nowcsrricdon in
the coke regime. The "duet-I are prepar-
ing for it. and the operators are antletpsl~
ing trouble. The roller region riotm have
bran repulsed and have gainrd nothing by
their conduct. but their "patience will
not serve as a warning to (tillers. The
miners and mixers of the (‘onnellsvlllc
regions ham really had i grievance, but
(time who professed to be "it.- lmulzrn did
not have enormh intelligence to know how
to mum their ends, and their follow-re
plunged blindly after tin-m. not knowing
what they were doing.
"i'he trouble brewing among the lumen
of this district is a matter of «ease, and
no amount. of argument will convince the
men that higher wags-s are out of theatre»
tion at. present. The operators will not
agree on any ilxevl amount in be paid, and
.0 long M "it! fail in Ill! 90 fwillmg 11m
be accomplished by striking."
The. organimlinn of the coal miners in
brim; actively pushml by President l'nirnr
and Organism Miller, They burr nutrient
rd in very thoroughly nrganiling lhr
from» Ron 1113111", liw Panhandle minors
and the digurr» along Ilur Baltimore and
Ohio milrmrd. 'i‘ixeir 111111111“ sin-mg the
miners on the Baltimore and ”bin has
been remarkabla, since the minm of that
district have luv-n diwrgnnitcd for several
years
SERIOUS ACCUSATION
.1“:va k Irma a 0" Muir. lnalrr Irv-1m
III I blag»
('1111 11.11. .llel 7. ~i~ignor S Mancinrili.
director of the mum-rim of lbw Abbey as
[iron Grand Uperu company, was smtmi
on achargcof picking pockets. The ar—
rest occurred in a dime museum on Mark
street. 515mm Mamimlli denies his guilt
and delsrrs that the whole stlsir is a any
pid filliilllci', but the museum purple de—
clare that he is a pirkprn'krt. and that. he
and (our other Funclmu'n have been operv
atmg among the 111-1111111111 that 11-11 the 111111
scum for more. than three awake. him-7r
Mandarin admin that I.» hm lunch at the
museum runny rimm- alum. lw 111111.111 tot ”hie
cago. but (from that 1.11 has inched] I
wicket.
It WM (111 the rumplain! uf (hurls: )ll'»
Curran, a spev’iul officer employ"! by the
museum, that the In»! vim mmir.
lie told the pollr'c 1 but he had seen Signor
Msncinelll edging his way through the
crowds at the museum annual «cations
and mad:- the srsrmwnt 119.1 be had seen
the Frenchman pinrr hzn hand In the pock-
ots of bystanders. r‘iam .‘lnnnger Lewis
of the museum says he saw thr I'rrnrir
man try toslenl a matrix,
M the ”rural [mlllia station he made
shah strong prrmtatims of innocence
that the museum people said they would
Inf. prom-1111b: him if he would kcepsvrsy
Irma the museum. To this Haunt Man-
ziarlli agreed. and hr as» allowed to go.
Hamid be VIRIVWE the museurnsomany
times immune 111-1111 rollrming palatial
fora hook on .iltirrlt'n. which he intends
to write all” "-1111!"an to liumpe
W I'M Imus].
famous. April 7.4"» defeat of the “or
nument in the bruise of s alumnae, when it
was beaten by a solo-of wwwfrmsprb
vote bill, he» been the chief topic of div
«salon in political rirries trail-y, and the
prediction ‘14me madethst the Ito-elm
government. cannot exist much longer
Set ”In llill In hallo-s
Cure: soc. April 7 ~Wiilisrn A. I incent.
“ oftlrcW ‘ alumnus“
the leading [Democratic «pulsations of
this city, denied In an Interview that the
clubho- hmr actively engaged In homu-
ingmim "ill for presidential 1 undid-tr
mugs I'M rev rah-4y.
Wlsnm. V (1, April 7 «John Mme,
William and 1111:1111 finite rsa arm a
bottle of push flavor (all of southern).
Thmthonghl it was good old peach
Mandy sud drank it Jam HuItsIsstiIi
living, but Me brother audition: undead.
All“. VIII... (Ice.
Arena. April 7.1-4 lumber yard burned
Madam»; the city can works. All
than» was M out of the holds-rs, and it
will be several weeks brim the needed
sappiyofmcau he Ideal. Meantime
thirdly 1.11 wal Insist was.
TINY TICKINGS.
Baron do (filled. the emit shut
Monte (MIG. Is dud.
captain "like. hm hmbsadof Mn.
Parnell. In Insolvent
An equal suffrage hill will he introduced
to the Canadian puller-eat.
frank iii-sis has Ina declared a hunk
mp0, with lhbtlitlu of m,
floaty (I. Psyne. the Union Pacific rs»
suitor, 1.1.111 lobe mm
A flat club of at Indians [ma talkie.
Pb, will start on am My.
141m Davis of lion-uh fatally that
:4]. Mister-1m blimwithkis
mleitwiii he died 1:. mum
medalist-mus y.)isdld,fsrhbm
1b “mush-irks-
magnum“. hum
of
runs Ill mm. ”It.
WMWW
ballots ills simian insu-
tswhlslrwusswttnil‘risvitsmsttssuon.
~BICYCLES-
"10! soon than rot? limbs: thst
Eagle Annoy
Mil!!! have will Swami
“.mm “organs-1’ 11am Rims.
H. D. Woicott,
V0
1:4 Isle emu, 111111111. 1.111,,6
DDXEl' 8 Wild lllIllDliE
Merrily They're Marching on
Straight into Washington.
DAMP TOIIGIIT IN XONOXGAEBLA
Friends of flu Conu-mnqulers In Home- l
at.“ lbw-II Three ‘5 ugonloads of Pro-
visions, Besides Shoes and Blankets (is-
low. ”I Cumin. lint.
Mrk’rzrzsmar, [11,, April: u’ihe army
of the commonwea' camped at Reynold-
ton last night, the men sleeping in the
Coliseum. The entry into the city was
watched by hundreds, but there was no
demonstration. The mart-h from Home-
stead along the river road through 1111-
quesns was a tiresome one, and a stop of
two hours was made at the latter place.
The army was escorted Into town by 11
delegation of tube workers and sband.
The Wilmerdlng band and laborers from
several shops also escorted the army. ‘
Four hundred loaves have already been
donated by leading business men. in s
specislorder Marshal Browne announces
that hereafter the communes shall be iet~
tuned and not named.'i”'h19e are already.
five cmurnnues- A, B L‘. l) and h: The
stop at noon today will be at tannin-111,, '
and the camp at Monong rhela ('lty will
hemmed Brandywine. There were four,
new recruits. and «11 meal tickets were
given out.
The route taken from llonu-atcad was
by the riser road and 11 as a rough one At
Homestead three wagunlnsds of provi-i
sinus, 3'1 blankets, lilo pairs of shoes and '
other supplies were contributmi. T he r1-si
deuce of Patrick White was entered dur-
ing the night, and a small sum of money
was secured. it is laid to Coxey's men.
although our few 1111111- git'vn the iiberu
of the town.
Baku Ills- 0m- ‘l’huunnd .ilc-n.
SAI'llAlESi’U, April 7. —'['he (‘alit'urnia
regimentof the industrial army. Nfistrong.
[nosed through here. The industrial-1 111Ar1
huddled together in eight freight «are like
a band 111.199,. As the train ent1 red the
city they raised their flags and cheered. A
company of ‘2!!! men was organized in
Sacramento. the members of which 11ill
11111! their fortunes with the ncu‘conwrs,
The city authorities fed the army on
soup. beef. bread and cuffr'e. Colonel lInA
ker. one of the field oflicem, speaking for
the army, exprmi great indignation iii
the treatment which the men had received
at the hands of the Oakland authorities.
He said they were on a peaceful mission.
and' ‘hungry 111111 should not be treated
like bemts.‘
)lsycr Etcinnmn arranged in ship the
army east, and 1.000 of tho-1n left Sacra»
memo on a special train of 2" freight vars
All of the cars were well filled 11' iih straw.
Major Iloubert of the army had an inter-
view with Governor Markham, asking him
to intercede with the railroads and if port~
slide engage from transmutation. Tho gov-
ernor told him he was forbidden by the
constitution to have any dealing-.- with a
railroad corporation.
.I ('nny Contribution.
II'A-111111.r1'm, April '.'.--Tbe 1111.111 install
meat for the ('ll'ht‘ of provisions lo be err
published here for- the sustenance of the
weary nights of f‘oxcy's walkers during
thsdnyo they will be in Washington after
their long tramp is over arrived here. it
came by the l'nited States Exprcsa corn-
peny from Arkansas. it was a loaf of
Imrlws dry crust. and not asu’eet niorscl
for a prodi al.
Tied to It with 11 string was 11 tag mark-
ed: “From Arkansas for Ifnmnrissary lien»
crsi ('ohry'r‘ srrny. Washington. Dead
head; account of charity." Across lhetop
of the tax I'M boldly written. "(‘are of
filmy-2r l‘Iereiand." The tag. as well as
another which was attached, was covered
with the names of the express messengers
who had handled the loaf on its trip hither.
The express agent ordered it sent in Colo-
nel Mei-done, the District of Columbia
representative of the ('oxey movement.
The colonel would not receipt for it. The
messenger did not know whether or not it
Would but be «ml to the president
Another Array En Route.
liiikihim.‘ i'.al. April'1-~"ihc second
regiment of the Industrial army arrived
here. After marching through the min
rival streets they were escorted to the Ath-
letic park, where they camped for the
nlgh‘ They were furnished comfortable
on! 1211s. and the city authorities gave
tho-m all the prurirjona needed
Is Not "I‘ll. Unknown."
DIME" April' 1 wThe story from Grand
Junction. Colo. that. Major “2 P. Clark
of the Hrcond Infantry in managing (ion
«"11 army is dealer! by friends. who say
1' lurk in at the bedside of his sick mother
at W Iilhnnupart. PI.
Dinar to Be Stud l‘or Blupllcmy.
hum. 1111 Ky , April 12—8111 11‘. I..
Mulligan: has served notice an ('harim l‘.
Moon, tin1 noted infidel and editor of The
Blue firs-1s Illa-I11. that suit will be filed
against him in the circuit court fur M1111
phemy.
Inmumd‘s Randal.
fir, .lolla's. N. K, April 7.—~’l'he govern
moist party held a meeting, and each man
pledged himself to resign separately if the
(mum’s answer to their demand to dls~
solve the Imus. be not In the sill rmativo.
Denali-s as a Curve.
firms, 9!. [1. April 7.~The pamngcr
train from the out while near Lake ilcn
ton, Mina, was derailed on a curve. llnA
glam lid Fury was killed. The passes.
gen escaped with a aerate shaking up.
tun. count“ out.
Minna, April 7.~Bisseli Young,
who was reported elected senator from
Minute,hubsvneauntedout. Thlsleavrs
but Ive Democrats In the 108 rrrcr‘nbers of
the legislature.
Infidel a Colored Preacher.
(:nflsrtooos,a prll 7. A—llev. (' . W.
Invis(eolored)1es1iefl guilty in ii crimi-
Isl cases in the sited Stats-circuit court.
hwis has bundolngs bonus pension b11111
use for years.
m was a lousy Orrin “ooh.
Aussr. April t.-'i'l1e all-tomes st 1911-
Ivnt. than”: asst a!“ mwugton flour;
was 11 m an
31' WWWM were taken.
Howrah!“
lawns. it. 11., A 7.41» United
m museum:
mum‘s-1 its still its renew
Makes the hands soft. Did you
ever try it. Ask HALE for a
free sample.
STRIKERS STEAL DYNAMITE.
Ire Hungarian llintns In I'mssion of
11.000 I'otlylula of "II! Explosive.
UNIOXTOWN, P111, Apr-Ii T.~lt has just
been discovered that the strikers have no
la!) 2,000 pounds of dynamite from the new
renervoir being constructed on the 1111111111
lain east of Dunb11r,an1l gn- at destruction
of property is expected The dynamlla
was stolen u' bile the workmen on the res-
ervoir were absent, the riot1ru breaking
open the storage house.
The. rubbery has caused great excite-
ment in the (like reprint-11.111111 many he‘
have pm paration‘s are being made for a re—
neua of hostilities President lla11.ie who
lain jail said l11- would not withdraw his
call for a convention on Saturday and
urges the board to report at (Irv meeting
and arrange for 11 routirruanw 111‘ 1 livsll'lkr.
He, however, condemns |h11 rioting and
say'l'tha't it must I111 utopia-1i. \u ugl)
feeling is developing. and ”1111- 11111 ind'r
.cations that trouble uiIi I1"1A.1l' 11'11 1111-11
“ml-111.
.~: inc
111‘11l I11
afierlf not beforetlre $11111. 1111 5.11 -.
John .\l1A.~‘Iov. flw 1'i111 ,111'1- *
Miners‘ lliatrir-I union
County lh1l111'li1'1- l"1';11 I, 4 :1
house of Barney l'1illlll1r- .11. :. 1.111-1111
ringrorulI11-t11'1111111'11nu11l[~111111...;111I'uiou-
town. llr‘ 1111‘ found in |.1A1| “111111 :1-l111'p
and was uu‘nkem-tl and brouulil lol niun-
town,wlu-r11hc \\ '1’. placed in the county
',jail chargui 11ml the murder of Joseph
if.Paddo1'r1.'lIn1v1A 11 as no alarming
change in the situation except that the
strikers commemed to move again inthis
section of the region. A meeting was held
at. what is known as the “Old College" and
was attended by about 111111 strikers. it
was deride-1i i1) rum-t at Oliver, a short dis—
lance north of town, and at midnight to
start for Frirk'rt Brownfield works, where
it. was intended to attempt a start this
morning.
The autlrorlties are prepared for them.
At the courthouse guards swarmed the
sheriff in ntlite. loading guns and rides for
the exper t1 11 1-111 ounter A fight will like
ly occur, as the sheriff will not allow the
striker~ to ll'P‘pltSt-i on thccoarpany'a prop
arty,
.11. .
l,.1
Election Bills Pressed.
Armin, April 7.-—'I‘he assembly pasml
two senate bills providing for election re-
forms. (11111 provides that inspectors of
election shall have full power to preserve
the peat-1- and good order in and about the
polls at each meeting and order the arrest
of persmm offering to vote illegally. The
other makes it a felony, punishable by im~
prisomuent for not less than two years nor
more than tin.- years, for any person to
vote or off” to win illrgaily. or procure or
attempt to {warm 11111 otlu r person to
vote illegally
Desperate Jail lleli1e1' 1.
(illiijNSBI 111;. Pa. April" .. - -\ desperate
ly executed jail delivery 111111 successful
hero by which eight criminals escaped.
Jailer .‘lcl'ready and his aasiutant, Wil-
liam Mrsho-ary, were knocked down by
Peter Madden. who lililit'lwtl them with a
pieccot lead pipe. An alarm was given,
and within an hour four of the escaped
convicts were recaptured. but four others
—tl1e worst in the gong— are still at lib-
erty. .A\lnr1.:1-posoofotiict rs is in pursuit.
The (‘ause n e Tillman W ar-
CHAitlii‘I rr. .\'. (‘.. April '.‘Billy Floyd,
whose tight with lingers in Burlington a
week ago nearly precipitated civil war in
South Carolina, is in Charlotte. lic es-
caped to .\Iar1'11n and lim-kingham, this
state. after the flgbt,11'here1 he has been
lying low. 1111 says the trouble with Hotel
Clerk lingers was brought on by u refer
oncolotlu1 lrolrl'u refusing tovntertain the
spies,nn1l In lire quarrel .\l11l.11ndorr took
his part
ltaia's ('nptain Killed Himself.
SAN illi;1.o,('al.. April '1'.—'l‘he Deutache
Nnchrichtrn 11f Valparaiso of the date of
Feb. 5 contains an account of the suicide
of Captain Alfred Manual-u, who was cap-
tain of the steamer ilata when the famous
vessel was in San Diego harbor. Captain
Munnzen experienced business reverses.
which are ~111pp111ml to have I111] him to
commit 1111111111,
A licor‘ie Lynching.
Arts) 1 .1, April 7.~Dan Ahren, a negro,
was ly mired in Greensboro, (1a., for a11-
uniting the wife of .\Ir. Dan Chambers. 11
white farmer. “11 111111 captured, was iden’
tilled by Mrs. i'harnbers. confessed his
crime and was jailed. About noon crowd»
arrived from another county, captured the
jail, hung the negro and riddled his body
with bullets.
Stanley Accused of f‘arrnllmli-m.
L'nuxuao. April 7.~»~ln a lecture delivered
here 'l'hr-mlnn- Westmark, a young Scan-
dinavian who made two explorations of
the (‘ongo State in central Africa under
the auspices of King Leopold ii of Del-
glum, accused Henry M. Stanley of hav-
ing lunched on human liq-d1 to satisfy s
morbid curloalt y.
11. Moon 1...... a flue.
Swarm, N. .I., April 7.«'I‘hc applies-
tlons of Thomas A. Edison for the appoint-
ment of a receiver for the Edison United
I’honograph 1-nrnpuuy and an injunction
restraining the company from holding1 an
election 1111-1111 denied by Vice i'hnnr‘elior
\' an Fleet. -. .m-.. ”w
(‘ level-rid liports In Limbo.
C1111 1:1 15:11 .\pril‘1.~—-A prize fight at the
Eureka rink 1111s rattled by police The
pugilists were \I Illiam Parker and l'on-
rad Beilstcin. Notwithstanding the fran-
tic effortu to escape, the pugilista and III of
the spectators were captured and locked
“P' m - w-
lineman Team Band.
Brno.» Marts, April 7 ~Aclvicu has"
reached here to the effect that federal
troops have burned and pillaged San Fran-
cisco de ilcrja. a iiraaiiisa town on the
Uruguay river. in the state of Rio Grands
do Sui.
colonel wJolrn Ii. laveriek need
Oswsoo, N. Y. ,Apl‘lli'. «4.01mi Johnli
lav-rick died hers. aged no. lie command
ed the Eleventh New York volunteers in
not and raised the One II 1111de 11nd Sixty-
ihird v‘oluntesrs in film
11111111 7“. llama.
Barium-1111.213 ,Apvtl 'I. The entire
glass msuufsctnriagpiant of John Ill. Gate
ingu- 11 Sun was burned by a mysterious
111-11. Five 111111111111; houses were also do
strayed. .. ’ -__. fl“ _.
brunch seen-«d.
(11111111110111, Mas... April 11.411.11.111:
If. launch, charged with criminal malprsc
tics in Branmlilo, was sentenced to men
years In the stats wprisou.
WAIIIIIIIW
..1..'f'“" W" $11.11...
museum.
W in“ Mflhmmfiifl
III”
Mists"
A Chew 1
that hangs
by you.
T11l1.‘l1‘1;0
Is that quality.
'lm-U 1.11. '1 11: spot.
WAGONS
‘ New and second hand
Buggies Phaetons, Carriages
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALI. AND SEE THE“
H e n 1111 Ti i I y.
' 1. '0'. JEIIIIIIIGS. '
Paper Hangerllalciminer, Painter
And dealer in
Will PIPER IND BORDERS
lNorth Main sites 90. Norwalk
Sample books of full ins latest styles of
Papers. “orders and Bill Mouldings taken
houses for Inspection. on notice by postal.
mrll __llstimates teschmfnllv givgp.
FEDTILIZERS!!!
Bradley’s
Superphosphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Mapes’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
Si PERPHIISPHATES, B A-RN
\ ARI) MANURE, AIR
SLACKED LIME AND LAND
PLASTER, at wholesale prices.
BAYMDND DRDS.
SllU'l’iI, NORWALK.
And you will see not only s
Meat and Perfect mm a ,
But one in which the H
Best 11111111 is uselcumuningnurauir ;
Making a the best 111.00 Seamless Shoe 1.. a“?
Call and examine them before purchasing any other .
H. S. BROW
-..... -M... ”v... 5......
KILLS A1111 PAIN AND I"
tiou Hops takes the place of M11
daily duties become a delight and
101
satisfied inuuire at the
H WASHINGTON FL.
MAM/mm
angular ‘3
%“$?m11'3.1..
I870 Io I883.
Ollie ca, It'll) Main Street,
IIIIDGKPOB‘I', (30N'Iv
SID-”RP 1115?:
11.1.1111” 11111111111
neither ”man’s". in say panel the country.
.1 n1: swimsuit which we lmnh. You was
not he swayitors horn-oversight. Tomas give
mohaislimtotlrc warhorosiy yoonpsn ato-
nnts. Are-pits! 11.111711111111111 you run sotlsk.
We supply you with all tbs: ls seeded. It will
an you nothing to try the truism. Any our
u do the em. legroom tests when
the rim. failure is sateen with our More
Mmrynmmmmiymssmm-m
loses who is willing landmine-sum
”mirth-uhmlsmmlmm
ammonia-vat. lead for flu but
m the faIut‘ was, .
fl-Mtolrram.
. 1 mm
LollrlIV
-AND-
CELEB?
. .1“ 1.1m":
11 Illll ,
listless liars.
IIn Ilou Sleepless
With increasing Appetite and parent ,
mama-111m with
Yankee
llIND -’ SDDTH‘E
Ask your neighbor about it. and if not
CITY DllllD STD
80. 805'
Or of
G. A. Gregory a: 00'
NORWALK. OT.
OLD sun RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
BE’I WEEK
NEW YORK
South NorwaI w,
NORWALK *
THE PROPELLERS
CITY OF VNDDWAI. j
Will leave Pier E. IL, Backlash M
New iork, at 5 p. 51"
[MVP Norwalk. 5 p 1a.,8r1nti1 Norwalk. -
p.111.
Freight received from 7 a in. to ii 11. It.
Upon a Elicatlon to all the i
walk an In 11111113211: for ml "9”
freightsnfw era In New York Or it.
H'Ail persons are forbid trusting
the employee of the boats of this “11.1
count of t e ow 11ers thereof.
1.1.111 11111 & llama! II.
HOVIHBIB 19. II”.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NOBW‘I‘
FOLLOWS:
Fort blew \‘oax. l'on 8" rum
\. M.—1 1:1War1I1. u. ' AM. 1 or 93..
g ex., ‘ ‘00:
ex.. 01..
15 local 01.. ‘ as»,
. «1.. ac.
in l. OX1. 93”;
111., 9 ll 41.,
ll 01.. .110 no em.
(I! 01.. m 01..
1131"" r11 it not
' . .- o .
10 151111'1'11111111111 . 3 1 ex. ’ ‘
11M local an. so"
'P. M.-—l: 111.. (I 01..
ll I01. 2! Mn
11 u.. Mac. to B
iii so" If so..
11: ac.. If so.
so 111.. 1003..
I sc.. I as. to 1
is 113.. , Ii .10..
so so. ' II he
I) e11. lib
3 ac... 1!
ac..
11.1.1.1 . 1.. .1 1‘31”
yr— .. son
P. 11.4 ltsc
sc..
0. so.
sflsarronn.
10,0151. ii in ac. P.
11-4111
u If —u1is “all? m
' allrsrso {ism 'w
10110111.. not .—~ 1:. aura?
’0 30ml.
u M'3m1m'EWordl.fii 1 .
m" ”I" [m
roaBovr-Noswsu A. M In
so. so» I
01.11"”11
“Bag”
1‘}.
“issue’s ”union!
.1? '
gicgpi‘lrtea”iiinuisysA.‘a 0.).” 1'
’ “A
Di I. 011. Hill. I! m lildlllhf.
”All“! mm".
VIM) ll W
:IhttuoiiemmgllflAgh
WAVE DANNY x? it» loath
m. 7:” 01.. its ems.
p.m..s1-.
1.1.4- «i
if m I In ‘I'
Wrrmil'f) ill! ll;
otoiat
1 i av nature i
viii: m ratio “or“ .
we I first???
(WNW W
cottonwood?
.l..
1111.11.31... 11111111111111
Norwalk Chronicler