is won.- rm. llew verge... ‘- It? . . lth Admiral Corey in Command of ' Two Csnaiboais. .sunrmnnlonwasmcmsm. lndastrials Are loving from All Points. has Cesey'b lien Are the (bly Ones Whe lave Taken to the Water—lslly's Army Invited to Have. . Currants», lid, April luv—Corey has ‘ notyst backed out of his enterprise, but tcdaybewill tekswatsr. The road over the mountains between this point and Williamsport was toorough and steep to - tempt the haulers. and, taking advan tagect theisdow of large cash contribu- tions that have been received during the stay' in Cumberland, Corey hired canal- bcats to take the party as miles down. the canal to William-port. Corey will work his floaters in blocks of two-one barge for the men and the other for the horses and camp outfit. The canal company was not sustain to transport the party. but Corey showed his abilities as a manager by telsgrs hing to Washington for the permission 0 General Nicholson to pass the boatsthrough the locks and se- curings job lot freight rate at lid cents a ton on all of his company—men, horses and lumber. This was 12 cents higher than the rate on coal, but wi make three days of pie—ant travel at the same amount of weary tramping. Id'he Unknown'I Was Outdone. The company has been docliity itself since the reappearance of Coxey in camp. Piss-re. formerly known as “The Great Unknown," sunk out of sight and was forgotten in 12 hours after his expulsion from Camp Victory, which was the title butowed on the Cumberland ball park by Browne in commemoration of his restora- tion to commend. Smith Piasaro's last play for notoriety and favor was made last night and was neatly checkmated by Coleyn Smith ad- yertiaed the appearance of himselffidesse Corey and the veiled lady at a 25 cent lac: ture in Cumberland. Corey then sowed broadcast a flaming bandbill announcing a free lecture by himself and Browne just across the street from Placards hall, add- ing to the announcement that Jesse Coley would not appear at any meeting. con- trary reports notwithstanding. Smith was outpointed. Corey’s hall was crowded to the doors, and the audience applauded vigorously the odd stories and simiies of Browne, who, in spite of his uncouth appearance and rough speech, is a great stump artist. But across the street the ex~patent medi- cine man leaned wearily on the rostrum. lie had not a single auditor. All looks like smooth sailing for the oommonweai for a week to come, and there is little prospect of any other' muti. ny. Barring such an occurrence or the coming of phenomenally bad weather, there seems now no chance of the com- monweai's breaking up before reaching Washington. The great crowd is expected to cdngregate during the march from Ha gerstown to the national capital. Kelly's Army Changes Cars. OMAHA, April iii-Smooth shaven and snuburncd, but with bright eyes and firm steps, General Kelly’s troops marched out of Council Bluffs. At the head of the pro- ceulon rode the general on a spirited sor- rel horse that was loaned him for the no union by a sympathiaing citizen. Along the street the general was given an ova tion, and several times he was stopped by citiaeus who demanded a speech and the privilege of shaking hands. By his side rods Sheri! linen, who went more as a pilot than a pescsoflicer. Behind, with regular platoon formation, blankets rolled and bundles carried knapsack fashion, trudged the army, with step as firm as the muddy road would permit. Bherlfl Hanan had told General Kelly that his 24 hours of rest had ended and that he would have to move on. Kelly prom lead to start, and the army relinquished the ‘3: of UnionfiPw box a3" it had coon since as ng on prap‘and for the march. in the meanwhile ally and Hasen lied been looking up a route. Thegencral cs resecdawishtocrcss the eastern boun cry of lows at asnesi due east of Council Bluffs as possible. This made Davenport the chain of cross ingson the Mississippi river and elected the Rock island as the route to be followed. There was no probability of a train on thl Northwestern . ursd, as that company had a Council Binds for the time. Parks Kill. the first station esstontbsRoek .I mile-out, wsschossnss the night. Kellykcpsdthata would pass through during the box t" ‘ air it would then be captured. bent no joined the army on and yesterday. Cl‘wenty-fourh v place for the of empty ndsy of rest hsdsnilloed to revive the men. Several whodsssrted here and at Council Bled- ”with the cooperation _ mm. W' . gsvernuantwili be thout a (iraysoa's , thlurssOars. Gra M. 0 lcraanrfgiiusnt. (Deart ? ysons o c s srmy,scissdsiinacfboscsrsiuthe‘ urs linetcnsadllhscnrlysrds just north here,and driving cl thewatchmantbey intendcdtofcrcsthersilroadtohauitbsm rest. This not being done, several empty carswsresstcnnre, but the drewas put. out. Isisrthecsrswers again discovered burning.aadllwsrsdcstroysd. Theplau now is for the regimentto marsh out sfsw miles along the flock island’s tricks. where s train of empties will befcund. selsedand forcedtcgoeast. . who? West. Waiting. Gurnnln. 0. it, April ii.—-Corey’s army here new numbers 800. Arrangements’hadw beencoaipletedfcr box camontbsSants Fe to Washington for '6 per head, provid. ing the full mo go, As yet only about half the armycan raise the”. When thsstart will be made is consequently indefinite. Jones' (la-man Pashlag 0a- Wusuxoros, Del, April 17,—Jcncs' corps of Coxcy's army. numbering 40 um. cncampcd at Ogletowu last night. They will cross the Maryland line today. corny Wm use For President. Harmonic, April 17.-A special to The Son from Cumberland, Md., says that Mr. Cox will run for the P nilst nomina- tion or the presidency in . ‘ Call on Is'eekinridge to notes. hummus, April l‘f.—-'l'hs Post (Demo- cratic). commenting editorially on the downfall of Breckinridge, says that “the one service hscan now render tohis friends and his party is to accept the verdict of the Washington jury as a verdict of eternal banishment from the public and from the public service and act accordingly. He should retire now and leave the Democrats of the Ashlsnd district free to choose a rep- resentative who will bring new and better influences into politics They shouldgoto some man of worth and character in pri- vate station whose career has exhibited those virtues and devotions on which An- glo-Saxon civilization rests, and send him to Washington as Kentucky's reply to the munitions brought against her by her own sous." _ Left the Coroner Illa Thanh. Boston, April l?.—A man committed suicide by shooting himself through the right temple ln‘ihe public garden in this city. At the undertaker‘s a letter was found in his clothing addressed to the con oncr of Boston, which read as follows: i have determined to and my life. which is full of disappointment and trouble. That is all there is to it. Ring down the curtain. Kindly notify my wife. May Knorr. told South lislstesd street, Chicaguaud Philip Weisen- berger, 1101 Clark avenue. St. Louis. 'l'his 1st- mm is my home. I thank you for doing proper thing in your oncial nullity. l‘oure truly. Dome Krona. ...____£___.._—. Bound to flaws ms Chill. LYNN, Mass, April 17.——Abner Porter of Boston took desperate measures to secure the custody of one of his children and suc- ceeded. He and his wife have not lived together for the past three months. the wife having instituted proceedings for di- vorce and moved toLynn with their two children. Porter called at the house and was refused admittance. lie climbed in through, a rear window, and seizing the oldest child, a boy, made his escape by the front door, despite the efforts of his wife. landslide causes a Wreck. SALT Lass Cm, April ii.-—-A landslide occurred at Webber canyon, east of Ogden, on tbeUnlon Pacific road, causing an acci- dent to a freight train. A huge ms- at rock fell from a cliif «infect above the rail- rosd track and demolished the roadbedfos a distance of nearly 100 feet. The engi- iust as the engine was about to crash into the mass of rock. Mo omentaof Ocean steamship; Now can, April i’f.—-The following steamshlps are due today: re, Gibraltar; Ls Chen a, lisvrc; Wessr, Naples: Denmark, lac ‘ Chicago, Ant- werp: Der-went Helms, Gibraltar, Beu- venuc, Gibraltar; Nomadic, Idvsrpool; Mobile, London; Altonower. Gibraltar. The following steamships sail today: He vsllus, Pernsxnbuco'. Spree. Brenna. W Two Killed by a Boiler Explosion. ‘ Brmsormo, 0.. April 17.—Brcece‘s saw. mill, near Bsinbridgs, was wrecked by the boiler exploding, and Engineer Nate Weatherby and Frank Breece, brother of the proprietor, were instantly killed. Four other men were seriously and probably far ally injured. asssllpou la lridgepert. Bainonros'r. ‘Conn.‘. April l'l.-Jsmes McCarthy, cs years suffering L; ‘ monumemu gather. and additional seating capacity imi lit m until: ._ . WOW-w ‘ ’ [Oil BALI. ‘ to mum on ma H. (Decker, usriliir‘mvu‘cr The Nation Was Represented at His Funeral. at mvxormmmmcslms was Pro-asst. was no Gabi-st. Beta losses at Oslo-saw the chief «lastioe and nus-Mascots" nun oasis". as. tended—Inner» 'l’raia l.eavss. 1 WAllil'lm'l‘Oiil, April ifs-The senate paid respect to the memory of the late Senator Vance of North Carolina. in his opening prayer the chaplain alluded to the do ceased in words of touching sympathy and honor. A to resolutions were adopted, and the senate recessed until the hour when if" funeral services were con— ducted in the senate chamber. The sonata chamber presented an un- usual ap shoe. The chairs of the sen» aiors had crowded more closely to was obtained by bringizie in a large num- ber of light folding chairs and placing them in every possible space. Large up bolstered armchairs were placed in the semicircular ,space facing the vice presi- dent‘s dais, those for the family of the de- ceased statesmen: and invited guests being on his left and for the president and other officials on the right. Ilse number Ilower necked. 0n the clerk's desk was a massive floral stall column, ccmpmd of thedsrk copper colored leaves of a North Carolina mountain plant, while at thefoot of the shaft was the emblem of peace-the palm branch—and twined around it was a wreath of La France roses. This was the tribute from the deceased staieeman‘s col. leagues in the senate, In the recess behind the vice president was a tall, wavinng’reim, flanked on either side by North C ins hrs. and banked in the corners of the chamber and at the foot of each pilsster were palms or fire. The galleria were crowded with a distin- guished audience long before the hour. ‘W dieslargely predominating. lo the front bench of the ladies’ gallery was lira. Nei- iic Grant Bartoris. The casket was borne from the marble room by nine capitol policemen in uni- form snd laid before the vice president‘s rostrum. The lid was hidden bya massof flowers, chiefly white roses tied with broad purple ribbons. Conspicuous by its beauty and also and by its ‘soiitary grandeur was a single American Beauty rose fastened to the head of the casket. When the active pallbearers had depos- ited their burden. a number of pines Were brought in and grouped about the form of the dead senator. Everywhere was the pine, scanning to bring the pungent fra- grance of the North Carolina mountains into the senate of the United States. A few minutes afterward the family of Sen— ator Vance entered, and soon after the committees of the senate and house ap- pointed to attend the funeral entered. Then came the honorary pallbearers, who were seated at the side of the what and facing the audience. The President Arrives. "The speaker and members of the house peer and fireman of a freight train Jumped ban-don was old, was found to be from smallpox in a tenement with several families. lie was removed to the Hospital For Contagious Diseases and the house quarantined. Typhoid lauag in Its. lvarta' louse. Return, Vt. April 17.-A serious epi- demic ct typhoid fever isprevailing at havsbsenlccked up. Duringthsstayof tbearmyinthisvicinltytherewssnc drinking in camp and absolutel no dis order. Many people went to camp during the day and contributed cash and at to the ccmmisssrydspartment. ‘ PM” enough Windsor thesummsrhomschillismlf. . with m ””3 m 'Thsrehavsbssnlllessssin the about two in money. Drye's Assay "lite lip. Entrants, ills..Asrlil'f.-General Frye ”'M c" ‘| ' I -" ' I' and his commonwesl arrived in thirsty, mstrmgOsnsi-al frys being asynchronous the cutskirhci . if there are no isftovw day. scum—esteem :mmaernNJ. A lit—Whileban- G ' saloon of John handsomel- y shot Jabs Bellini through the mom... hurt. Millie WW W MW“ April if m V r ’ momentum-.m- tactile-saga mm“ We,“ ccstosveryii of the popula- Wasuiloron. A l il—Jl'he supreme the JohaYchKsne mutcthsflrstsnsontbsdcckstfcrnsat Monday cases. the court will consider this early on Mon ~Jl'he halo and .1 tern-between of representatives," announced the usher, and Speaker Crisp was escorted down the main aisle and took a seat beside the vice president, while the members of the house themselves in the space in the rear of the hall. Then followed the chief Jua- tics and associate justices of the supreme court, who were shown to their seats. “The president of the United States and his ubinet," announced the usher, and the assembly arose and remained standing until the president. accompanied by all the members of the cabinet except Secre- , tary Lamont, passed down the main aisle and were seated. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British em- escerted to a seat nextto the cabinet cflcers. ”3th; distinguiséied gusstswere present, to announ . Rev. Dr. Moses D. Hogs of Richmond odered prayer. He also delivered the ser- men. The funeral escort left the capitol by the eastern door from the senate chamber. The casket was carried down the long llgbtof stone stops between the lines of senators and representatives who acted as pallbearers. The funeral party was driven to the Pennsylvania d , so companied by a delegation of Nari Caro- linlans on foot. The remains were taken to Asheviile. .V'. 0., where th termentis to take place. on especial t sin over the Richmond and Danviiie railroad. no new Quorum Dale. Wamsoros. April i7.-After a session of two hours the Democratic members of the house committee on rules agreed on the new quorum counting rule and there- upollsant for lasers. Rerdsnd Burrows, the ublicsn members of the cumin tee. t hunderstocd that the rule pro- vidubrr sscartsiningsqncruni byccunt- log t. but not voting, and also ’ members who absent them- sslvesfroin t a house. when" rule will biyheprsseated is the honseioday. tstive Burrows joined the Demo craticmenibsrs cf theruiss ccmrnitteetc consider the new quorum rule. Mr. Reed left thahocseesriy andcouldnct be 'l’hsprcpessd rule was submitted tolfr. Burrows, and an hour was spentisdis- pveeedcme. No owing to Mr. members for Wmuvorov. April 11.- tstivs Breckinridge and his accuse have pre- paredthsirforsialinotionfcr anew trial. whiehwili bsprassntedto Judgsiiradlsy today. This motion iss mare formsiityin thewsycf ansppesito thedietrictcourt of for no oaesntsrtsins thesiigbt- ’ eat rheecstcfsu sppssltoibismrtfsgrsat. As important Desist-a. Wasszommprll tia-A sanitation imponsneswssreaarsed Wuxuhmu claimsla to the miners my: cisl notice which the operators will meive thattbemluersdonot expect tbemtooorr sent to the advance in wages asked for, as the operators would scarcely have time to come together and formulate any reply he- tore the strike is declared. I‘M/1"} So. ‘ Ner‘alk. Conn-7L ' ‘ 'me no cost creme Pit-repose. April ".mArrsnteusaats for the coal miners’ strike whie is to take place next Saturday have been nearly woe... ~ wwmnmum was strlksbln and com- hnld haven Ne lfillm and Die to take plan while. the progress to kespnp enthusiasm the sum it line. is a w days circulars will be sent out tzpsrators notifying them that the emand a restoration of the old mining. which is 19 cents gin this ‘ It is evident from the short offi- It is thought, nowrver, that they will upon some concerted action before ‘6’“ the strike is well under headway in ordlr to protect themselves. it is pretty certain that some of them at least are now pre- paring to continue operations with new luau the moment their present employees lay down their picks. They claim that about one-half of the moon miners in the country are out of work and have bcenidle most of the winter because they could find no employment. They are consequently very poor and anxiom to go to work at any price. it is therefore claimed that the operators will have no trouble in getting men to take their places. 4 DE MELLO STILL AT LARGE. Ila Puts to flea Agni! I. the Republican-cl Ilsa Disappeared. J Rio m: .ilssluo, April 17.—’l‘he govern- ment is advised that Admiral do hiciiodld not surrender himself to the Uruguayan authorities. but remained on board the lie- pnhlica. It is said that it was his lnten~ tion to surrender to the authorities of Uru- guay. and that be offered to do so on com dition that they would not turn him over to the Brazilian governmental” Uru- guayaus were not propane! to give him such guarantee, and he put to sea in the Republics. General Salgado, with about 400 men. landed from the Republics and submitted to the Uruguayans. The men were dis— armed and were nearly all disabled from wounds, illness and hunger. It is said that after De Msliosailed away from the Uruguayan crisis! he returned to the state of lilo Grande do Sul and at- tempted to land with his men, but the gov- ernment troops drove him back, sndhe re- einbarked and steamed away. llis destina- tion is not known. 1 it is reported that the state of Homo l‘athariuu has declared air iegisnce to the govarnment. ,. ‘l‘lsree Juvenile Burglar». CBAWPORDSi‘iLLE, ind, April i7.--'i‘hree boys—Harry Bishop. Owen Miller and Archie Gilbert—were arrested for conduct ing a series of daring burglaries among Crawfordsvilie business houses. For some months these robberies have been contin- ued. and large amounts of goods have been stolen. The boys were found iniheir cave in the midst of bales of stolen goods None of the lads is orcr it years old. They confessed their guilt and will he sent to the Reform school. The boys were in- spired by dime novels. Will kids as Paul lievere Bods. BOSTON, April l7. —-A unique celebra- tion of the new holiday has been arranged by the towns of hiedford, Arlington and Lexington in a reproduction of the ride of Paul Revere, which will take place on Wednesday night. A horscmsn will ride from Redford to Lexington attired in the costume of the last centuryand will do his best to arouse the inmates of every house on the route. field lip Near Angels' Camp. Ascsu’ Csuv. Cal, April 17. -—The down stage from Angels’ Camp to Milton was robbed by a masked highwaymsn at 8am Crossett's, about three miles from town. Wells-l‘srgo's iron box was opened and ”.000 in silver taken. Passengersand mail pouches were unmclested. Deputy Sheriff Dream and a paucof eight men starfieed out immediately in pursuit of the rob r. ' No ring but old aim-y. PHILADELPiiiA, April 17.—Mayor Stuart sent a letter to the secretary of the Univer- sal Peace union declining to allow that or- ganisation to host its lag over independ- ence hall in place of the national ensign on Wednesday, when it holds its celebra- tion to commemorate the signing of the arbitration treatys sass use stem Prrrsvissn. ills, April 17.--Mrs. Lou Plaisaeycr shot and instantly killed her stepson. She had ordered him togcend help her husband do some wink. This.“- youog Plslsueyar, and be advanced toward his stepmother with a knife, where- upon Mrs. Plairncyer secured a revolver and shot him. Female city Treasurer short is Accounts. I‘oa‘r Boon. Kan. April l‘f.-An expert investigation of the books of City Treasur- er Mrs. E. ii. Puiiiam of this city, the only female city treasurer in the state, makes it appear that she is “.mmortinherac- counts. Bhe has been suspended pending further investigation. Oyster War Wares nus. Murmur, N. J.. April i1.-A boatload of deputy sheriffs and constables, all heav- ily armed. left here on a Philadelphia tug- boat bound for the oyster beds at Fortes- cue. They took with them wan-ants for the arrest of a large number of the dredg- srs. ransom “mac. A congress of religious was opened is San Macincc. Two children were carried over the apo- ksns falls and drowned. we...“ m. .. m... .. 'i'iw o t Mindfulness. ' la-lfayor licence 3. Painter of Newark, if. 1., is dying in ibasfisy. ‘f'be Gatorade ' Willem We hasnthwtksssellst wee-meow mm. but Mgr. Itouacum warns Catholics to have super-scents givsssiu M easingibsir Ware to cement ' mu [Beale Agency , wired _, um ;mmfll- it What wan Be Done With Cox; eyltce? is the Question. m Viscous man! man. Unattached ‘l‘raiups sad Unemployed lea Are Arriving by Freight In large Nuns- hars-‘l'he Invasion fs Taken seriously how. Wasiuscros, April ll—Washington au- thorities, civil and military, are beginning to take an active interest in the arrival of Corey‘s army. As the commonweal ap- proaches and the stories of detachments from various cities begin to be authentl. rated the outlook for a rather troublesome problem for the District authorities to .solve becomes bright. The question is, What will he done with the Coscyitcs after they disbsudf The individual members of the my will be without means to go out of the city, and General Corey has dis- claimsd all intention of leading away the men he brings in it begins to look as though the men might eucamp in the Dia- irict and practically say to the authorities, “Here we are, and what do you propose to do with us!" The District commissioners have had pre- pared s list of the statutes under which Coxey and his men could be arrested and dealt with. There is noiack of laws—laws against vagrsney. against bringing psu. pars into the District, against assemblages on the capitol grounds oops-occasions with- out a permit. Commissioner Ross, the president of the board, says that the authorities do not think they will have trouble in dealing with the (‘oxey army, and that he considers the invasion chiefly dangerous because of the precedent it would establish. if dis rgruutled factions were to form the habit sf marching upon the capital in force to voice their demands, he thought it would be disturbing to legislation and decidedly uncomfortable to the residents of the city. Polioe'l‘ool‘ew toltop‘l'heus. " The are on men on the local pollen foremgu't of course only a fraction of the body would be available to handle the Coxeyltea, and the probabilities are that it tie for assistance. There are 1.600 troops so well drilled that they could be massed in marching onicr on two hours’ notice from General Albert 0rdwsy, their com- mander. The District militia is under the direction of the president. They can be called upon in case of riot. insurrection or menaces of riot or insurrection. if Corey‘s men are dealt with by the po lice court, there would be no opportunity for labor organisations to appeal their case to a higher court with the hope of es- tablishing a precedent. By a curious de- fect in the organisation of the District courts the authority of the police court is absolute. There is no appeal from its sentences, and this arrangement may prove a dampeuer on the ardorof the people who may bedisposed to make martyrs of Cox- ey‘s men. A petition under discussion by the mill- tia officers is to corral the Corey army on the edge of the city line, herd it into camp and confine it there until the local author- ities or congress shall decide what course to take. if Corey's army was met at the edge of the District by the police or mili- tia and forbidden to enter, the men proba- bly would skirt around in small detach- ments and cater the city by night, inau- gurating a reign of terror among women and children. unless the militia were kept patrolling the border. Vnsttm‘hed trumps or workingmen out of jobs on- entering the city in unusually large muv-li ~rs every day. Nearly every freight man briiiga them in. and the undesired traffic of one line hssiuereased so greatly that tin- train- men have all been armed with row-iron. An lee Cathedral at Sea. PHILADELPHIA, April lir'l‘he master of the British steamer hisuiiohsu. from Glas- gow to this port, reports that on April 8 and again on the lllth shepassed a large iceberg on Bollard bank,off Newfound- land. .’l‘he latter was apparently aground, being stationary and resembling a huge cathedral. with spires, turrets and pin- use rs. Whipped was Manatee. Rxcnaosn, Ky., April i?.-—A band of white cape went to the horns of Alex John- son, sncgro. tookhlm to sI rintnearths fair grounds and tied him to a tree. His clothes were removed, and be was whipped with blacksnake whips until he was raw and almost hidcicss. lie grossly insulted s lady Saturday night. A Ill-doe White (lap lig- Perhaps. Cswtwr i. A prii if.-—Afucb excitement has been caused in North Bahar by the mysterious smearing of all the mango trees with a mixture of mud and hair. Wild rumors are afloat, and it is feared that the outrage portends a renewal of the trouble between the Hindom and the Me- hammedans. navic Dudley Field's resent. Gassr Blnumorox, Ms... April 17..»- l‘hs foaersiof David Dudley l‘isld. who died in New York on “if. . was held at Btockhrldgs and wss‘attcu ed by promi- nent men from all partsof the country, smcogwhom were numbered in great many lawyers. laprsme court Installs Waite. Danna, A l lib—Mrs supreme court hasgrsnted writ of onsteriuthe lire and police hoard controversy and ordered Governor Waite. Died While laisag Disses. airman. April if.--lfenry B. Carter. s travail salesman for Jsifse b Perkins. stew Y . while at the Bur-net if desdashswsssittingattheta as ngsndeoaversingwilbacompsnion. Mmflwm lithe mm - 1...... homes house Wm 3% would be necessary to call upon the miii- , the 01de to turn over the offices at noon today. This a complete victory for cuss.» bis Biro lire. April lip-Mme more eases VII] m rue-hon nova-ram in the w- ward Harrell. erbium 1,. aoYenrsEspcrlenos . .Illibflsfm v, i'T. ill will. moody-mi m5 is ' manipulation. a.“ m s Elf. coplaln‘andii'aviiamsu. We'll! momma-none men-thy Mwmmw ”w- """aSlm “T...“ .. - .....- m... .. .... a. W... .. Wsm...w.. ‘iil‘Sllll‘ilillli WIRED“; WIeraniagflgi-t lathe finalviuricts. GREAT L‘NORTHERN'i‘STRlKE. ‘ lemmir and... ms loam. lasers, - byarriireju. “ Bf- PAUL. dprll l7.--'l.‘hs Great Nathnn has reached within one diVision of this city, and it is probable that it will be nearer before night. On Sunday thecity offhand Forks. N. 1)., was tbs mosteast- sf'n point of the strike, but lines than it hssuteodcd to Crookston. oaths Fergus Falls division and to Brackefl'idfllalthe Breckenridge ranch. East of these points there was no interruption to traflc, and west it was a complete tienp. At Grand Forks the officials. , wanted to get out a train and aware infill deputies to protect the but no) men assembled at the‘depo‘t ad colored that no trafuoonld madcupthers. Trouble is feared be- fore the day is over. Another attempt was made at Devil's lake to take out a train, but it failed. as had both previous at- tempts during the last three days. There was no rioting, but the loo strikers at that point stood their ground, and the train was not started. One train was moved at Larimore, N. D., but no malls have arrived since Saturday. and everything is said to be tied up. A re port has reached Great Falls from Kaila— pell that a scab who was strunguponSat- urday night in order toscars him was al- lowed to hang too long ande notsur- vivc. The report has not been verified, al- though said to have come from a reliable honrce in the first place. Superintendent Currier of Helena has called on the sherifl for protection at Great Falls. The only change inyhs situation is th indorsement of the strikeby the assemblies of the Knights of Labor located in that city. Mr. Hogan, who ordered the strike, is at Butte and declares that the disap— proval of the brotherhood officials cuts no figure in the at rike. He intimates that the railroad has “pulled oi!" those leaders and expresses the belief that the strikers will be victorious. Nearly all the brothersz are represented in this city by officers. Vice President. George Howard of the American Railway union is here and has been studying the field thoroughly. He denied emphatically that there was any trouble between the union and the broth- erhood: and insisted that the railroads were trying to keep the two-organizations apart. He added that there would proba. bly be no strike on the eastern division of the Great Northern, but there would be one unless the deniauds of the men are complied with. Apparently the strikers have gone out. then sent a notice of their demands to the railroad and now arewaii- ing for the railroad ofllcialstocali on them and ask for a conference. Just what the outcome will be is yet unsettled, and so far as any announcement is concerned the railroad has not yet made any attempt to start trains. Just when or how they may try to fill the places of the strikers is "no certain. m . New Bridge at Niagara. ’l‘ufuixro, April l7.—-Tbe Vanderbilt and cantaierer bridges norms the gorge at Ni- agara will be cast completely in the shade by the new steel bridge just below the cataract which E. A. C. Pew, a Canadian railroad proprietor. is working at here on behalf of half a dosen New York capitalv late. The contract for the construction will be given to s Pittsburg firm. it will be a combination of the arch and canto lever principle, with a span n. Hm feet. or 200 feet longer than any arched bridgeiu existence. Lives With Bullets in Ills Brain. Atrooxs, Pa, April lT.-——Isaac Sparr. the Blair county farmer who attempted suicide on Saturday morning by firing two bullets from a Colt’s revolver into his brain. is still living. lie is perfectly rs» tioual and apparently vigorous. part walked home after the shooting and has never been unconscious from the elects of the wounds. lie says he only feels a little numbness. _____-.- ' Gladstone Wants to Debate. Loxooy, April 17.—Mr. Gladstone has expressed a wish to appear in the house of commons on Friday to defend the govern- ment‘s action in continuing the grant to the Duke of Edinburgh. now rulerof Sare- Cohurg~Gothn. His friends probably will dissuade him from taking part in the de- bate. Tbey fear that the exertion would be too much for his strength. ltooushlnera in New Haven. erw Haves. April l7.-—-'l‘he police found a moonshiner's still at 20 Palmer street :Perated by Imac Swinsky, a Russian. be illicit distillery was discovered in the cellar of the Russisn's house. and several hundred gallons of liquor made from our» rants were seised with all the apparatus used in making the stud. A President‘s Inn in “trouble. Baum, April 17.--A dispatch from Carlaruhe says that thssou of President Rodrigucs of Costa Rica, who is a law stu- dent therc. became involved in aquaml with another student named Mathes. Rodrigues drew a knife and stabbed Rodrigue- wasarrestcd. General shepherd Dead. / le Yoltlt. April l7.-lirlgadier General of the arm , with a brilliant record, died at his deuce.mlll Lexington avenue. He had been ill a week, having can ht cold, which resulted in pneumonia. e was born in Saratogs county, N. Y., of 10'" 38°- .Iise lagslls' Engagement. Amnisos. Kan, April if.—-’l’hs ment is announced of Miss Ethel! ails to Dr. Sow-id 0. Blair of this city. iss ingslls is the eldest daughter of ex-Beua- the J. J. lngslls and was for several years a reigning belie in Washington society. ashlar-n Isis locum crave. -- .- natures. N. r.. April 17. --m James, All. committed snicidsby blow- ing his one on his mother‘s He is survived a wife and two Domutic trout are said to have been the cause of inspired. Wslilnewa Woman Alibi Dead. mm. awn ltd-A dispatchrfrofn Baa heme. Italy, scum the death there of Hrs. buoy Rossetti a well known lsh artist. the wife a bullet new ' , menace." Ommrn. Apriil‘fmJl‘be score has opwilng o. cones in? elm: pm is: mm intuition. ism, Putin? Mathes. inflicting a dangerous wound. Oliver Lathrop Shepherd, a retired officer M . ..... .M... . aw .m... yvss‘ l“! lis Tobacco suii'ifioc. cvrry time. ¢ lrc flwvnr em'm' WAGONS. "’ New and second head Buggies. Phaeton, Carriages funnies. Studies, sic. Prices to Suit All. CALL AND 8!! TEIIL Henry Tilly. M iii lEilllIlliiSf Papal Hamr.calcishu.Psluu ”Ml-'1. Will PIPER Alli Milli“ 1m Isis lo. Kuwnik. Sample barks of fatal atyl. of fifl‘m’h'm‘” ""’ “a. m'”»"‘” m“ furl! m cheerfully when. runuztisuu ' Bradley’s Superphosphate. Potato Manure. Ground Bone. Mapes’ Fertilizers. All the choice brands of SUPERPHOSPHATES, BARN— YABD MANURE, AIR SLACKED LIME AND LAND PLASTER, at whoheale prices. illllliillll 8308. SOUTH. NORWALK. atsflwus,-’ysgs.ls-yp‘feffhsm ancestry-missiles” Tssassl summaries-armrest. rests-sire J mmmweslyyesusnlsr no. Ass-Hkpsirssshsuvsrsasuhh‘. monomers-amass.“ rug “rargubyflsm Aerie n mus-”M lees-a museum seems-s. ; turnaround-caesium “Memento-emanates ' , W ,. wave-WW me- .. Wm new“ . Gausadeeamine' when purchasing, scrim, H. S. BRO South llalu am... amnesia-sues. the IOBWLLK. (R. OLD asp Romania, DAILY DIRECT South figures NORWAL'L , run rhorsnnm cm or NlliiW , . 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Norwalk Chronicler