I W.
General Mt.
a i -t aha
otlu Is in
feet contract.
inlet s. 1
taillight? :3"
is
u hllgtol. sir-eel.
“Lyssa-é. lasso.
acting as agent for ‘
lutssl life ins. lift. cu. in
lotiofisi I’lylotry company.
ml amorous Accident. Marine and
. J nullify? Companies.
Bead for estimates. IAII ol'l'lcn.
.. Flotilla. cram
nmsflnMWOha
Illustration”!
onlmm~
unscrew-om
thawing. lama
of less nudity Whig
. PillTEilS'. snails.
Plilllilill an PAPER llllllllu
«w «as e -
FOR SALE.
Two Silly Ballot Oil Tanks.
L. H. Decker,
58 William street, New York City:
‘ jfi llln
ilfil‘t’s’fifirilmu
He Applied a. Large Variety to
Miss Pollard.
ills mm roll Banoxmnmon. “inhumuumonmrt m orderto hldeher
Analyse Ber as an «Adventuress, a Pulse
Hearted Woman and an Inhuman Mon-
ster“--llls Novel views of Moral upse- deaths she had forgotten; to coin money
Front a Kentucky Standpolnt.
\VABIIISGTON, April ii.——li‘oionel Phil
Thompson, formerly a member of congress
from 1‘03“!!!le OM10!!!“ “'3 best known about the colonel’s signing her examina-
men in Washington, entertained the jury
in the Pollard-Bmkinridge case with u
pyrotechnic speech such as has rarely been
heard in this section. . The Blue Grass or-
ator once had a great reputation as a
stump speaker, and Washington had a
chance to see on what the fame isfounded.
(‘olcuel Thompson is a thick set, chub
by, red faced man. with scant hair on the
top of his lll‘fld. lle talks in hires and
easy but exceedingly vigorous manner.
His speech Will! sprinkled with anecdotes,
some of them too broad for reproduction.
and his views regarding the stability of
the seventh commandment will doubtless
provoke I’PHpUil‘W from the pulpits of New
England. ‘
' Madeline Pollard did not hear the terms
in which her fellow Kentuckiun referred
to her an an adventuress and shameless
woman because she left. the court as norm
as Mr. Calderon ("arllsle had finished his
plea in her behalf. v
The speech of Colonel ['hompson will be
concluded today, and then Major Button
worth, another cx-congreesman. who is a throat, frizzes and all. when I began toex~
mild spoken Quaker, will follow him.
Hr. Carllsle Finishes.
Attorney Calderon Culisle took up his the great men 0‘: the world had had their
review of the testimony where he had
dropped it and devoted himself for the first
half hour particularly to a discussion of
Mrs. Governor Blackburn‘s testimony. lie
rehearsed in a manner devoid of rhetorical
altitudes and in n colloquial tone how
('olonel Breckinridge had brought to the
Kentucky lady the plaintiff in this canal
saying that she was much to hlln now and
would be more in the future, as he intend
ed to make her his wife.
The attorney compared the character of
his client with that of the congmman.
"What. is left now of her life?" he asked.
"The opportunity has passed for him it)
.make that reparation which he owed to
her and himself. When you consider the
character of the witnesses on both sides,
when you think of this man, with power
socially. politically and otherwise, who
acquiml domination over this unfortunate
girl, who ruined her life. you cannot but
believe that in: promised to make good to
her the ruin of “her life; you cannot. with
the thought of the mothers and daughters
in the land. refuse to make the only possi-
ble reparation to this unfortunate plain-
tiff."
Reminding them of the $.me which the
declaration would allow them to award. ’
Mr. Carllsle closed his plea. and Miss Pol
lard and her companion left the room.
(‘olonel Thompson's Address.
Then Colonel Phil Thompson faced the
jury. Colonel Thompson started off with
the proposition that his client was not re-
sponsible for dragging this case into court;
that it was not the province of the jury to
punish his client iorimmorullty, although
he asked no leniency at the bar of public
opinion.
Who was it. he asked, who had brought
into court this mass oi filth. spreading it
through the newspapers lwforc the dough
fers of the family? “I want you to try
this woman as a band and a wanton, as
she acknowledged herself,” declared Mr.
Thompson
lie asserted that the suit had been
brought with revenue as its prompting
motive, and he told illi‘ jurymen that if
they had lived with the woman as Colonel
Brecklnridge had they would not. have
taken her into their families among their
daughters and placed her at the head of
their table. Every decent man would all»
tain the colonel ill his refusal to do that.
Beginning with Madeline Pollard's age,
since. he said. she haliciaimed to have been
seduced by the colonel at the age of 17. he
inquired why her mother and the family
Bible had not been brought forward as the
best proof of her ago. Back at that time
when she claimed she was it she had been
associated with Mollie Shinglebauer, and
he could not understand why liomuch had
been said about Mollie Shinglebftller, who
was as good as the slrumpets she bad asso
ciated with. A good deal had been said
about so molly witnesses for the defense
having been in houses of prostitution, but
(‘olonel Thompson had no doubt that
many a good fellow had been in such places
and could tell the truth about what hap
pened therese well as if it had happened
u a meeting house. if people wanted to
find out what happened in theme places,
they must go after the peoplewho had been
there.
Turning to the occuoinn of the mock man
riage at Squire ’l‘lnsley's. he said that Miss
Pollard had been in a Mate of debauchery
and drunkenness, although she claimed
that she was sick. People generally said
that they were sick under such oirouin~
stances. Mr. Thompson had been there
himself. he frailkly admitted.
A Money Becker All the Time.
As he was proceeding to the discussion
of the sliim-qliellt events he demanded to
know where the plaintiff got so much
money to prosecute this case with. and pay
all three lllrnooeeaary expenses. and to hire
these eminent counselors. and he promised
to show that the woman had been a money
seeker and a money getter every step of
the way and was trying to get. money now.
She seemed to be always daft about two
things: was always trying to get money
”and he declared that '7. Field, his the
Thompson said that. she was a lovely old
but. in
and flotaev "553' fl
word of the Sisters of Charlty,who had
dedicated their lives to helping the poor, .
against the word of the pluintifl. “with
everything on this earth that a falsehood-
ed woman, an adventurous. a prostitute.
could have inciting her to feed her passion
for revenge.”
“0h, inhuman woman!" he exclaimed.
own conduct she lays it on this man. We
are smrealed to by this woman in stage
play by the sacred name of mother, trying
to coin crmxnllle tears over children whose
out of the pockets of the man with whom
she had lived with in equal disgrace.“
Ivory one Ilse Told «Little Use."
The other side had raised a great fuss
tiou papers for the civil service and certi-
tying that she had a good morslohsractar.
"There was not any fussing or stewfug or
kicking up a dust elm about that time,”
he went on. “Both of them were pursuing
a courseoi immoralityagrcealile to both
and were telling any little lies that came
along to help each other out.”
Every man in the court had told lies
about those little domestic matters. if
there were any who hsd'not. they had bet’
ter go out for awhile because they were too
sanctimonions for the place.
When he came to Mrs. Blackburn, Mr.
lady, but she was getting pretty well along
in years. ”She's no longera maiden gay."
he said. She would not tell anything that
was not so for the world, but “the old lady
was a little crude. She thought fillti had
been imposed upon and wanted to put it
to Colonel Breckinrldge as hard as she
could. That's only human nature. ldon't
blame her. 1 admire her spirit. Why. I
was afraid she would jump down my
amine her.” The jury was not to punish
Colonel Breckinrldge for immorality. All
troubles with women. When Julius Cai—
sar was not making laws. he was making
love to Cleopatra.
“if there have been any great men who
were not fond of women. they were great
hypocrites," the colonel declared. There
was Bonaparte, Washington—nil of them
-—who had their affairs of love as well as
of war, and he added. "1 don't see why this
man, who is no wurse than the rest. of us.
only be has been discovered and we have
not. should be punished unless we are to
be hypocrites,"
If Colonel Breckiurid e had been dis-
poeed to lie. he might are kept many
things to his discredit out of the case.
Only because llf' would not play the part
of a hypocrite and perjnrer be was con-
demucd. ”We are looking at this thing as
then of the world and men of common
sense.“ Mr. Thompson said, going on to
tell how the colonel had provided for her.
She had said that she preferred being Colo-
nel lireckiurillge‘s mistress toJlmRhodes'
wife. and why? Because as his mistress
she did not have to work. went into good
society and had intellectual companion-
ship.
llr-rc court adjourned.
I’rendergsst la a Dungeon.
(Filipino, April ll.——Asssssiu Prender-
goat is in a dungeon again. Ile entered it
with blood flowing from his nose and
struggling like a maniac. Prendergast
was in charge of Guard Smith and was
taking his exercise in the corridor when,
after some words. Prendergast struck the
guard a vicious blow on the neck and in
return received a crack on the nose that
made him see stars and started the blood
in a stream. He was then placed in a
dungeon, where he will be kept llutil he
agrees to behave himself.
Wrecked by a Broken Ball.
Booailos, ind.. April ll.-A bad wreck
occurred on the Lake Erie and St. Louis
near here. As train No. 90 was pulling
out of the Million it struck a broken rail.
deraillngthe mail. baggage and smoking
cars. rolling them down a 10 foot embank-
ment. John Show, a brakelnan, was in-
stantly killed. Two passengers whose
names could not be learned and who could
not speak were fatally injured.
l‘nwtlerly Seared In Canada.
TORONTO, April ll.—-The Empire scores
T. Y. Powdcrly. now lecturing here on
temperance. it quotes his speech deliv-
ered at the (Illinois—Gael convention in
Chicago in lieu, wherein he recommended
the [Kinlelfllilml of dynamite outrages in
English cities.
Charles A. DIM 00ml Abra“.
New \‘ollu, April ll.—-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Dunn will be passengers on the
Fuerst Bismarck. which sells for Rem»
burg tomorrow. Mr. Dalia goes to take a
needed rest and hopes to combine with it
considerable travel and sightseeing.
1! Washington st, to liomIIJl
ollrntosfiilfllnlrr.
Senatorial Wheels wui Run
Smoother Now.
-M
POUR 301138 A DAY FOR DEBATE.
scum no.8 Delivers a Carefully rm-
me 1...: Breech—”Bill Thanked
l'or an INF—Democratic Cancun and
“I. State flanking law.
WAfliilh'iiTuli, April ll.——The white wing-
rd dove of peace alighted on the senate,
and the snarl in which it adjourned late
on Monday evening was straightened out
by an amicable settlement between Sena
tors Harris and Aldrich. It was agreed
between them that for the remainder of
this week the senate should meet at noon,
and the tariff bill should be then taken up
at l o'clock and discussed until oo'clock
Without dilatory tactics, while Mr. flan-is
withdrew his request forthc reading of the
bill in full. ’
The resolution of Senator Wolcott. pro
riding for the coinage of Mexican dollars
at American mints was agreed to. A
harmless resolution introduced by Senator
Dolph gave rise to a sharp discussion and '
some lively personalities. it provided for
the discharge of the committee on public
buildinga and grounds from the considera-
tion of bills for the erection of public build.
ings in Oregon.
"his called out a statement from the
chairman of the oommitteo (M r. Vest)
that no discrimination has been shown in
the consideration of building bills. but
that no bills had been favorably reported
on account of the depleted condition of the
country's exchequer.
Hr. Lodge on the Tariff.
The main feature of the day was the
speech on the tariff by Senator Lodge. It
Wu a scholarly and finished speech, giv- ’
ing evidence of much study and careful
consideration.
Senator lioar sprung a sensation by staf-
lng that he wished to make a speech which
he would have read from the desk. He
thereupon sent up a pm bulletin stating
that the New York legislature had passed
a resolution of thanks to Senator Hill for
his speech in opposition to the tariff bill in
the senate. This was greeted with some
applause in the gallery. which the vice
president quickly checked.
Mr. Gray of Delaware explained the ac.
tion of the New York legislature by say
ing that the legislature of New York was
overwhelmingly Republican.
“Yes." replied Mr. Aldrich smilingiy,
“but not by such a majority as shown by
the dispatch. There is a majority of H on
joint ballot. so that at least 40 Democrats
must have voted for the resolution. Sena-
tor leris. in view of the lateness of the
hour and the wishes of several senators,
acceded to the request from Mr. flair to go
into executive session, after which the sen-
ate adjourned.
The house devoted the entire day to the
postofllceappropriation bill. The attempt
to insert in the bill an amendment de-
signed to prevent the bureau of engraving
and printing from manufacturing postage
stamps under the contract recently award-
ed to it by the pmtoffice department was
defeated on a point. of order, Mr. Hatch
chairman of the committee of the Wlliwx
deciding that it. was new legislation.
An amendment to classify as third class
mail matter all novels, etc, published
periodically on subscription was adopted.
and the remainder of the day was occupied
discussing the Kyle amendment to cut off
the subsidy granted to the fast southern
mall. From thetenor of the debate the lib
dications seem to be that the amendment
will be defeated when the vote is taken t7;
day.
Just before adjournment there was an
interesting passage at arms between Mr.
Bryan of Nebraska and Mr. lined over the
Denver speech of the former. Which called
forth an open letter from Mr. fired last
Friday.
The run ludorsemeat.
\VABBING'NN, April ll.—-—The press littl-
letin giving the result of the vote of the
New York legislature thanking Senator
Ilill for his late opposition to the Wilson
bill created a genuine sensation on the
floor of the senate. Senator llillseemed
ranch gratified at the receipt of the news.
and his colleague, Senator Murphy, was
apparently equally pleased. Senator Mo
Phonon smiled upon reading It asif he
did not feel deeply hurt over the news.
The Democratic friends of the bill did
not receive it favorably. but they declined
to comment upon it. The Republicans
were eluted. Senator Quay took the hul-
letin from the reporter’s hand and circu-
lated it through the chamber with great.
alacrity. and in no case where. the tele-
lll. Zinc. Works In Full Blunt.
llm‘uu‘llm. Pit, April ll.—-l"or the first
time during the present year all the oxide
fires, 86 in number, belonging to the Le-
blgh zine works, are in full blast. The
mammoth works are now in full operation
24 boom of each day.
Will Try to Prevent the Lookout.
Chicano. April it. — The oarpenters’
council. representing 1,000 men. has decid-
ed to bring proceedings against the builds
on under the conspiracy set. The carpen-
ters hope to prevent the great lockout or-
dl-rcil for Thursday.
w- ....
Rochester Water Ilill fined.
ALllANl’, April ll.~'l'he Rochester-Gene-
see river water storage bill the u-
sembiy without in dissent ant without dili-
cussion. it appropriates 8150.000 and pro-
vides for a dam 58 feet high instead of fill).
John Most to am In I; luv...
Nilw Haves. April ll.--Johu Most has
and go to school; had been talking about
going to school at Berlin clear upfniaat
fall. Then she had always been wanting
to get married.
Colonel Thompson characterized Miss
Pollard as "the most skillful udw-niuross
who ever made a track through a court-
room.” lie argued from dates that Colo-
nel Brocklnrlllge could not have been the
father of her first child. To give the pluin~
as a verdict would be to convict Mollie
filiiagiehauer. John Brandt, illrslp Kant
man and the defendant of willful perjury.
(Joloml Tholnpsmi, continuing, said that
Miss Pollard had delibemtely said that she
had MW lit the suit. for revenge, where
upon Mr. then corrected him.
Judge Bradley said. "Tom is no evi-
dence to that effect in the case,“ and Mr.
Dfitfilflmh said. "i think she did not say
t
Colonel Thompson said he hoped the
warm omeethlln if he made any
mkeaashehsdnotfrled‘seaseiorfs
flail Mnetpreundteheupiutbo
nan-aims.
nmuwwm_
been in this city for three days. his time
having been occupied rlncipeily in rank.
lug speeches. Moat. so d that he intended
to make this city his permanent place of
residuum. -._.
secretary lament (leasing "one.
UMAIIA. April il.~8ecretsry of War La-
mont inspected new Fort Cook and old
l‘ort (imaha and had a mermaitho
resilience of (tellersi Brooks. is then left
for Washington.
Pool unemplo- lees.
(m ELM"), A l ll.--A continuous l
match between ’Ore. the champion the
World. and (Jim-water. ohsmpionof the
United tit-ates. was begun here at Army
and Navy hail.
' kiss-
mums. , seal
ww?’mau% swimming!
as originally asked. la
in was shown to a Republican senator
did it fall to elicit a broad smile and an
exclamation of "Good!" some of them
so 'lbat probably other legislatures
might be induced to follow the exampleof
New York, and one Senator declared that
the action meant the defeat of the bill.
The Democratic Caucus.
Wasnnmms, April ll.--Tile Democratic
caucus, after it session of two hours and a
half, adopted the following resolution
.wlthout a dissenting vote:
Resolved-That when the bill known as the
Brawley and Spencer bill. which the committee ‘
Iva hackle: sad currency has 0 reported I
to the house. is called up for action. an amnd- ’
neat be odor-d repeallnc the prohlbltory tax
on state banks; that ample time be afforded for
lscuselea. if necessary to secure this. the
marines on roles he requested to take [W
. silixactly 1m Democrats of the house were
present. The attendance from the south
and west was very heavy. but only a few
sastsrn men spmred. among them being
losers. Stratum, Cummings. Dunphy and
Warner of New York. Pigott of Connecti.‘
. out, O’Neill of Massachusetts and 8ibley of
Pennsylvania. m
Casey's hills in the lie-ate.
Vendame,
the chum piou.
There will
on'a line’ in
Bi; Puree Anywhere.
EGGED A PRIEST.
Polish Wot-rm Lny In M'ait For Him and
Threw Straight.
Fire In the Capitol.
corps of department ole
The loss will not exceed
large package of matches in the room.
A Big “in. Forged.
chain the falls.
Duchess of Manchester Robbed.
II I. 5..
‘ a to the I) of "
riety. ‘ “M“
An Echo of Milwaukee’s ”buster.
seriousl y in lured.
ruins stopped.
Admiral Benin-s Retired.
of ”years. .- _____
[Arm's III. Bill Md.
of 71) to '30. .
Died at a Funeral.
Albert Haywood, a former partner.
wmboweo wmmes.
again.
was read for the first time.
Chicago.
W'Millfffl'f‘m'. April li.—-Seuator Kyle oi
the committee on education and labilr re-
ported to the mate the two Corey hills
which were introduced by fienstor Pellet.
The committee mmamends indefinite
postponement.
fourth Class Portals-Ins.
Waslfllfu’fol, April ll.--The following
fourth class metals-tern ware appointed: l
i New Yorknflrotto. J. Renee: New Hacksa-
It." I. I. flicks: West Countable. Precious
membrane-arrows. Thomas Holland.
Wooster, 0.
The hotbimham arcade in Scranton.
Ps.. was totally destroyed by an, HIV-
yorigia.
lul'ovsstvrtoailss
ughterofsirl’redr
[nosed to be of laseailiar
Theorems.- of Ca
Alias Milhsuk.
nick lllibeak. occurred in Ion-ion.
Onehundred and fifty track hands on
the Bhamoklu and Mount carnal (Pa)
So. Norwslk. Conn.
“MOORBEfi;Ll‘. ‘
days '0 Is My “right Joel-on For a
N" You, April ll.—~(lhsmltion James:
J. Corbett in an interview at. tbs Rotel
d that he wssquite willing
tofight Jackson in rivate. and at short
notice at that—gays month—but he ,
sure that neither s business manner. e
pubiicooulll expect him to m
contest with a man who had all to pain
and nothing to lose for a less amount of
money than had been hung up (or his con-
tests with Sullivan and Mitchell.
The suggestion of fighting for $10,000 a
side in private he did not think fair. “i
am willing," said the champion, “to fight
Jackson. with his lo men a side. for 0304M)
a side. and i will put up the money so
quickly that he won’t know where it came
from. I will go even further and bet him
new to “OHIO. The ‘21) round business
won‘t go. When 1 fight Jackson, it must
be to a finish. That is what we aigntcdo.
and that is what we will do."
“How about this ldoaof fighting in Eng-
landf” was asked.
"i haven’t thought much about that."
replied Corbett. “hilt i don't know that l
have any serious objectirm, but to bring
about a change of balilcgrnllnd new arti-
cles must be drawn up.
necessary—and i shall not be the first to
offer the amend ment wthcn t be whole busi-
ness must be done over again. In that
case there will loo—there must be—the
whole world left open for a placeln which
to decide whether or not I shall remain
is not that. reamnahle.‘
$110 ‘north of Mason and Dir-
e articles It. will be ‘whrr-
ever we can arrange to bring off the con-'
tent for the largest purse’ or something
like that." .-
ins
if that becomes
Cirrus“). April ll.‘ —As Rev. Andrew
lguaslak. the priest of. the St. Stanislaus
lioman Catholic church in Erie. Pin, was
about to enter the [miter court building he
was struck by several eggs buried by three
Polish women who lay in wait for him.
This is the latest [)th: of the war in St.
Stanislaus Polish t‘uthollc parish of this
city, the Erie priest being in film-land to
prosecute for libel the editor of a Polish
newspaper which has inlucntcd the iron.
bin. The priest says that the leader of
the three women is the daughter of the
buslnessiuanilger of the paper. whowas
recently raged by womcn in Erie who
sympathize-i with fhl- uppmite faction.
llAiiilirlli‘l‘di, April ll.~A fire which
threatened to destroy the capitol building
was discovered in the sill-pl) room of flu-
llousc in the Movement in the Met wing.
The fire had gained considerable headway
when discovered, but was checked by the
heroic Efforts of (Thief Page l’ytle and a
s and ofllcisls.
Ill. ltis thought
the fire originated from rats gnawing a
BETHLEHEM, Pa. April ll.-—'i'he largest
press ill the world. which is flood in the,
forging department of the Bethlehem Iron
company, was employed in forging an
enormous rim: for the Cataract l‘onsfruc-
tion company of Niagara Falls. The ring
weighs 60.0li pounds and was cut. from an
ingot. Weighing twice that figure. The
outside. diameter is Hl'.’ inches. and the
ring will form part of tliciuacliiuery to
M .tlinln, April ll. ——A robber boarded an
express train near Tolosa and succeeded in
stealing the jevvelry and other valuables
While sftcmptlng to escape with the val
uabies the robber fell on the track and
was captuml. The jewelry was recovered.
The Duchess of Manchester was prior to
her marriage Miss (‘onsuelo \‘rnaga del
Valle and is Well known in New York so-
Mihwsl‘usit. April ll.—Whlie the fire-
men warp litigant-d in the search for Third
[insistent (‘bief .fauesen's body in the
ruins of the Davidson theater a large
amount of debris fell from the gallery to
the balcony. Several firemen were caught,
and one of them. 'l'ruckman Lancaster, was
At this juncture Jans-
sen's body was recovered and work on the
Wssluvol‘ov. April ll.—-Somewhere be-
tween Coraline. V'eueauels. and New York,
Admiral A. ll. K. iienhsln retired from. ac-
tive service in the [Tufted States navy by
force of the law, which prescribes that an
officer shall retire when he reaches the age
ALBANY. April ll.—The American flag
was in evidence in the assembly and evok-
ed some lively discuselon. it arose over
Mr. Lawson's bill to prevent thediopley
of foreign flags or emblem» on public
buildings. The bill was passed by a vote
BUFFALO. April ll.—fipcncer L. Dolley, a
prominent. real estate man of this city,
went to Frodonla to attend the funeral of
Just
after the funeral Mr. Bailey was stricken
with apopiexy and died in a few momenta
General Sloenm's condition is improved.
The Pennsylvania coke regions are quiet
in the house of lords the Bering ties bill
Dr. Edward Cone Diesel]. a professor in
McCormick Theological seminary. died in
The Marquis of Alleslairy. who married
Dollie Tester. the louder: music hall slug:
l in. w. a Brown. the um and...»
sin of W. A. Mukey. was found guilty in
3‘"
. «
Eagle Money
and that the Altai
.p. _. .......~W_. ......_....’..._......
H.Duw0l00tti
ll soil that. Israeli. on
""‘lEllsrl'sf'"tlrcllillls.' '
Republicans Won in Many Cities
and Towns.
NEWARK LOST BY m DEMOCRATS.
fie Perth Amboy Cough-uh- w ha Wanted
to lie Mayor Was Wow-Orange Went
Mpublieaa for the Tire! ‘flme la Many
Years.
Tilsxros, April ll.——f.ocal elections were
held in a number of the principal cities
and towns of New Jersey and resulted gen.
orally in sweeping Republican victories.
Perhaps the most noteworthy of these was
in Newark, which elects a Republican
mayor for the first time in over 10 years.
The 'Republican victory in this city was
most complete. The Republican candl-
date. for councilman at large has about
will) majority. Fury, the Democratic can}
didste for alderman at. largein the Fourth
ward; lathe oulfimsu on the Democratic
ticket el 'honexf. council will stand:
Republicans, l . mince-rats. t3.
Psi-salon. April ‘fi.——'l'he results in this
city are Very much mixed. The Republic
An independent Republican and an lnde
ndent Democrat are also chosen. The
[oust-Labor party had a ticket in the
field and elected one alderman.
Jiluenr Cm'. April fl.~—Tlre municipal
election in Jersey City was decisively for
the Republicans. They elected five of the
six aldermen chosen. The old board stood:
Republicans. 7; Democrats, 6. The new
board will have 9 Republicans and 4 Dem
ocrats. The total VOit' was man. The city
Went Republican by 3.50.3.
PASHAIC, April ll. —~ The “Republicans
elected their tickets in three of the foul
wards of this city. The rily is usually
Republican The Democrats did not make
much of a fight. . ‘
In. Surprise In Orange.
Onasun. April ll._-—-: The Republicans
‘awept this city and elected every man on
their ticket. Not a single Democrat ob
tallied a majority. John Gill was elected
mayor by about .500 majority. Louis D.
Gillison was chosen councilman at large
by about the some majority. On the ward
tickets the Republicans elected all of the
five alder-men. The normal Democratic
majority in the city is till). T his is the first
time in iii years the Republicans have cone
trolled fill the branches of the city govern.
ment at one time.
PERT“ Aulull'. April ll.—The charter
election here would bavu been devoid of
excitement had it not been for Edward
Crndden. the cruchman, who was running
for mayor. lie was defeated. There were
four tickets in the field. The Republicans
had a ticket; so had the Democrats. The
Prohibitionists were in the field. and Crud-
den'a ticket made the fourth. Early in the
morning t'riidden. attired in a new suit, a
tall but and a light overcoat, drove through
the streets in an open harouchg that was
drawn by four large gray boars. f‘rud-
den, who is employed by J. M. N. Scott. a
wealthy drydmk owner, drove about and
made speeches of different points in the
streets.
BIAXFIPIEIJI. April il.—'i'he Democrats
made but orn- nnniiliation. This will! in
the Third ward. where Edward A. Raynor
was nominated to op V. l". i'pson. the
Republican. candidate. Mr. Raynor was
snowed under.
Bummer". April ll.—~The Republiiuins
elect Mayor Rankin by about 1:le major
lty. 0n the aldermsuic ticket the Demo-
crats carry two wards and the Republic-
ans four.’
Nuwsnft. Ap'il ll.——Julius lmbkcuclu-r.
the Republican candidate for mayc. car-
ried the city by 5M!) majority.
Industrial» In a Pickle.
OGDEN. 1'. 1?. April ll.-—Governor Waite
of Colorado wired the industrial army that
it could stop and pass through Colorado.
but Governor White of Utah notified them
that they will be forced to return west it
they refused togooi the-frown motion. Kel—
ly submitted the matter to his men. who
refused. with but one dissenting vote
Cuffed From a Wife's Bedside and [anchor].
financial”. April ll.~“‘hile Ell
ward Cash. aged ill. was attending his
wife. who was ill, be was called out of
doors by some men. lilo body was found
hanging to a tree about 50 yards from his
home the next morning riddled with bul
lots. The muse of the lynching is a am
my.
nadir—spam lite-hrs.
Mount Washington glass works odicinlr
have engaged a professional photographer
to take pictures of the crowd who follow
the "knobetieks" to and from their work.
The photographs. it is believed, will fig.
are in court.
Alba lust-0's Wedding Day lief.
James G. Blaine. tn meton Bealeeie
case on Lafayette square
Wm Will "In I. Wm.
that they hare consented to operate undel
the two loom system.
Destructive me is low York.
by the A
Doss, about “50.0”.
leeeessm ”Robbery.
between “1.000 and mono stolen.
m‘slataiflnh.
Snyder, and injuring several workmen.
whim hotel Issued. .
macaw-i
moot kote
tests were destroyed by are.
“us turn out.
camera
‘ ' Remember that
Jig-rum“ there vet?
have cold Bwsyod
our -
its lie-fugue.
ans elect 3 aldermenaud the Democrats 2..
Kim Bilnronn, Mass. April ll.—The
'Aiillih‘t'oillfl, April il.-'i'he unions of
Miss liattie Dlaine, daughter of the late
minister to Persia and (fresco, will take
lane on Monday, April [0. at the illaine
Paowossrn, Aprllll.-The strike at. the
Riverside mills came to an end by a vote
of the striking employees. ft is nuderntood
Nsw You, April fl.-Fire Iaoke out in
the building if! to ill Prince street early
this morning. The building was occupied
Ste-whom] commny.
Psalm Que. April ll.-——The Bank
of St. liyallluthe'herewss blown u and
res
vault doorswere blown open hydynsmite.
Dam. Pa, April li.--A partially coli-
strueted mm building was blown down.
blatantly killing the contractor, Peter l".
N. Y., April imam Point
at W Daub and its con
W Inna. heats-e.
mono" N. Y.. limit the-James At
Makes the hands soft. Did you
ever try it. Ask HALE for a
free sample.
" sum-cs IDENTITY.“
otl‘he Great link-ems" laid to Be a linker,»
m M.
llluABUDU. Pu. April ll.--'i'he Dispatch
of thin city today publishes a circumstan'
tisl e of the identity of Corey's
“Great lnknown.” It has the story from
one Shannon, a n-aident of Allegheny City,
who recently acid a tent to Casey, which
was future-said try the general nottsbe
up to the requirements. and Shannon was
sued for breach of contract. Shannon
claims that this suit was instigated by
"The Unknown." hence the story.
Smith is said by the informant to be a
Swede by the name of Jensen and an my
my of the l’inkertous, in whose leflico ll.
has been for several years. Shannon claims
to have known J eueeir for a long time. He
says that itle Jensen's experience Isa boss
canvasmlm that enables him to handle the
commonwenl soldiers with such high band-
ed authority. According to the my.
“The Unknown" receives a salary of 850 a
week. which is forwarded to him at con»
venient points along the route.
Six l’lukertousere said to be in the army
constantly under the command of Jensen,
and reports are regularly sent to Pinkerton
headquarters. Shannon claims to be able
to substantiate his statement.
or. MELLO TAKES A CITY.
Bmill‘n Insurgents Occupy Bio (innde
do Sul.
Bauux. April ll.— ill-liable dispatches
received here from Rio de Janeiro an.
pounce that some serious fighting is tak-
ing place at Rio Grande do Sol, and that
an impartsnt naval bottle may shortly be
expected. The dispatches say that five of
the insurgent warships are bombarding
Rio firsnde rinSul. and that the forts there
are replying with but little effect.
it is added that the Bmilian govern-
ment has dispatched a fleet of 10 warships
to the‘south, with instructions to seek out
and engage the rebel fleet at the earliest
opportunity. Porto Alegre is also said to
be serimtsl y threatened by the insurgent
forcca lauded by Admiral de. Mello.
Initials. April ll.-——A dispatch from Mon.
fevideo says that Dr. Silt—elm Martins, the
Bradlian revollitiouist, received a tele-
gram saying that the insurgent forces un-
der Admiral de .‘ivlln occupied Rio firande
city on Monday.
Fatal Collapse of a Building.
lilimxl.\'.\‘. April H." A fatal accident
occurred' at. ill) McKibben street. The
house. which is a three story frame struc-
ture. Was being raised to put in a found!»
tlon when it. tattered and collapsed. The
police and ambulances were sent for, and
a score of workmen also assisted in the
rescue. After about two hours” work the
following were taken out: Michael Win
mono and hi~ wife Mary, both badly in
lured; ('barle- Wimnann. their son. who
will probably die from his injuries: Stella
Clinton. badly injured, and Jacob Roney,
also ifljlll‘t'ol. The dead are Mrs. ('ath-
erine ('iinlnu, mulllrr of Stella. and John
Kelly. who were in the house. The house
caught fire All?! it tumbled down. but the
datum were quickly put out.
Movements of Ocean Steam-hips.
NEW YORK, April ll—Tbe following
steamshila are due today: llritnnnlc. Sun-
derlaud; riavonia. ('bristiunssnd: lgdisn
Mnnarlb, l..lull0:., i‘lc..uu,(ilbmltar; ('ir-
casein, (liasgmv; Berlin, Southampton:
’l‘aurir. Lirerpmi; Columbia. Gibraltar:
Marti-lit), llull; Kolg‘l. Gibraltar: St. An-
drew's flay, Gibraltar; Majestic. laverpool'.
Spree. Bremen; Manitoba, London; More
following steamships sail today: Waco
land,Autwcrp; Britannic. Liverpool: f‘re
ole Prince. Trinidad.
(‘uuy'e Army Dwimlling.
['xloxrowv, l’s.. April ilw'l‘he indica-
tions are that the army of peace marching
overland in the interests of (‘okey'a road
bills will leave this city on the mountain
trip today noon about '30 strong. There
have been many dim-rilnns in the past. two
days and a number of (ll-charges. General
(‘oxey bellm "the crucial test has arrived,
and lie line-u not can! to make the perilous
trip to f‘umlu-rlaud with men n ho may
owlem‘or tn ~l ir up disorder.
Political Surprise at Albany.
Ai.ll\\\, April ll.—tine of tin- quietest
municipal ciwtionu over hel in this city
was lullowwi by nimuai. pandemonium on
the flrvei- when the returns showed that
the Democratic ticket had been defeated
by a tremendous majority in favor of the
Pure Election party. minim] of iii-pub
liven: and inch-pendent Denim-rats
England's Naval Reserve.
iosmv. April if.-~The admiralty has
made arrangements with the ('uuard. Petr
insular and Oriental and Canadian Ps-
cifio steamship companies by which the
companies are to hold :38 of their vessels at
the disposal of the government against
nine so held last year.
Death of Judge Bauhaus.
lili'nuosli. April ll.--Judge Horace ll.
Buruluuu died at his home in lienrieo
county, aged to. lie was lmn la Coopers-
town. N. k'., entered the United States
army in film and was retired as judges mi»
roofite general six years ago.
.9...“
The Jenkins Investigation.
Manners. April li.~'l"ire Judge Jen-
kins investigation by the house committee
of the judiciary committee came to a mi
den and so far as Milwaukee is emeerued.
and the affair will now continue in Wash.
lantern. .... ”I ... ”
fit-Meet en a Pilgrimage.
Manolo. April ll.-The Spanish pilgrim-
age to Diane has started. The pilgrims
number Lam. and in their ranks are all
classes of people from workingmeo to gran-
dam of the kingdom.
,. Victoria's loyal flatten. .
Furnace. April ll.~Queen Victoria re»
ovind her royal visitors-Kl Humbert
and Queen Margaretwln the non of the
Villa lsbbricotti and comm! with them
for half an hour.
shipwrecked sailor Dies.
vaisrsrowlt. Maia. A l ii.-.foke
Stevens. the steward of the Belmont,
wrecked of! Posted hills. died of taint-in
received at the time the Vessel struck.
Prominent when my" ”end.
BAimlsoill. April il.-Bevern Tackle
Wallis. Maryland’s intuit eminent law er
and president of the Reform lump. 0 ed
at i o'clock this looming.
.. “www.mh .
“Sign W.
r I I M WW “I, liloeirlo railway struck against a mine "tenths blieeu candidate for my.
Nani'lfxmurili . |un-ilvedoio- vam'l‘malfflleliwhglusiehm “Tm “m of dynamiteoe- “5"” W M .m magma? 3mg :2
’ some on at e , an”. M.“ . .
Windmill? “will... whiz ills-urorfvmlnz’oira. fell a «listener hI'll-Ir “await” “3:; ”w“; I" r. “Fm“ amummmn fermeilairtdee
annual «remnants 3 so. "'Mfiwmfl ‘33:" m on man. of ‘ mummy.» ”‘4”.-. We
mu m Ill-e Galois immunised » W WI“ M
M“ II- _ lime-“Til . fl “Welt “Mfume: 2.: MW‘QM “mm, .wWHéL-fflemmmmm
via. Hamburg; Pontiac, Gibraltar. The ’
Addyou will
Unchangeable
as the Sphinx
'l‘ol nlCCO
is always
the same.
Reliable,
Pleasing,
Delicious.
7’waoons.
Buggies. (Phaeton, Carriages
Canopies. Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
a
H enrym'lfill y.
" .i. o. iElllilllliS. '
Pallet llanget. Calciuinel. Painter
And dealer in
Will PAPER lllll BORDERS
North Main at 80. Norwalk.
Supple books of full lne latest etylev- of
Superskfiord’ ere apt! (tilt Manhlfnmen
see or aspect other: no or
Wis Intimate-«burnout- mi»...
FERTILIZERS!!!
Bradley’s
Superphosphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Mapes’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
Si’PERl’Hl iSl’HATES, BARN-
YARD MANURE, AIR
SLACKED LIME AND LAND
PLASTER, at wholesale prices.
BilMilNll nos.
SOUTHZNORWALK.
ear/w... ‘3
o “
Offices, 436 Main Street,
Dunno". Cfllv
. ...,'9
haul.» tn
340-: or.
mild WORKERS
nmmmsysudsunmmhm,
umwenusmms. Toasted
saunas-baseman”. Theses!"
WanMMumyrmw-a
Isis. umkoeireesmdyosmssrfl.
Wemmwanimum. ltwil
“mmuutofrytkelmissss. Anyone
amendment. teem-steamy“
mum rsihnhsstsewswilhoerm~
munryesfdmyeesum’nkesm.
lssssehelswitltsuswsrkfathwukelen
mumuytflessa'ahmlslsmm
unconventional. “form“
maintain-twist.
II. HAM-IT? fiflfla
Heat and Perfect Mini a.
_ But one in which the ‘
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability
limit the best 08.00 Seamless Shoe in them
evasv PAIR Wassaurzb. , ,
Call and“ examine {born before purchasing any other
H. S. BROWN
South Main Street. 80. New
felonious. ‘ ,
oom-
T in
mi
lo Ion Ilium flats.
In late Slot ”its:
”WWW
mnnmmmmaswsfi
daily, dnbheeuneafllgflafl
oy.
Theastnpthsteougkwlta
Ya’nkee’
lilNil - Silillilill
honorarium-simmers” not my”,
satisfiedincuireattha
a wasnmo'ron on. so. new“!
Or of
G. A. Gregory a 09.. ,
NORWALK. (I.
OLD AND RELIABLE ‘
DAILY DIRECT-
Freight Line
BETWEEN
NORWALK.
THE PROPELLEBS
cm or mam
Will leave Pier E. 3.. Bee
New rork. at it p. 3: km:- W
lave Norwalk. If p. m.; South Norwsik. I“
. in.
v
Freight received from 7 a in. to on. my
i'poh s ollcstlon to snare the 5
walk be will be sent for em]
fruightaayw are in New York or its
H’All rsons f bid trusting
tho-mp! ”gratifirmo "or this lie-3’
count of t e owners thereof.
l. l. flail Hotel & Illilftfl I. I.
normal: 1!. nos. "
TRAINS VIAVI BOUT! 1303'“ as
ronwws. '
a...
'e'.
Full New You. l‘oa N" mm.
A. M.» 1 iii Wash. er. Ll. -‘ l“ 01..
I) as" last"
I em. 1 It.
lb local‘ e:.. 6 3! so"
u l. 93.. 1 I as"
17 l.el.. “lac"
It 01.. 9 11 ex"
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or.
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ex, . 01..
if) A. f'lttefleid cl. 1 If) 01..
l if local an. ltt so.
P. “with! es.. 3 on m.
if se., t a so..
I 03.. (igloo. in 1
It so. ‘i loo.
Mae" tries"
to up. m
.. so.
ll en. Ml so»
to ac. Hi on
list. fill “as.
loan. “am an.
etc were
. .
rigs—sum is ao.‘
. it an. ,
7 Ian. .,
See. '
lea s-rman. A. lie—4i! Off
with???“ so. P. lanes can”...
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item-“crawl: «
luvs saw roan ~
“a
Qsfi’uf'gra'
on f? f A I
hu’tmsdai” or
W
oar-on mvlsltm
seawater: W,
.WL'LJM': if! an.
em. . .
“an A Y for
0 wall?) 3.. l 0 mm"...
p.ia..sr. . .
m mar ml“.
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1 “”th POM-4. h
Norwalk Chronicler