Itreat.
,
“I
lawn.“ a. nun.
mun-native
labial Mes. lie. M. l.'
Istieaal Registry team.
lire, wot. Ilsrine and
and ty peaks .
lead for estimates. IAII onlot,
58 “Hill. Street. New York Olly;
man
SEIITORS IRE ILIBIED mm
Nervous About the Coming in-
dustrial invasion.
. as! m racemm mourn m.
‘ Polbr Wants a eon-me- Appointed to
leer Grievnneoe—‘l'he lloase beam on
Away Iro- the llo'wallan Controversy.
loatolle Scores Gresha- Again.
Wasmxorox, April film—The house is
I
. v ,_ I
II I _ t ‘ ‘ V
mmmruungssat ”Mel
ammummnuttea '
Motivate-M
WWW”
warms-Islam
“MID-"m Isa-IT”
REMOVED
is Is. I lsllresd flees,
‘ll
J
O
nose: .1 the Killing of the Masses law
In Charleston.
Cnsuusrox, April alt—One hour after
the news of the heading down of the dis-
pensary is by the state supreme
oourtupw of Mblhidtlgsre had mi-
raculously recovered their eyesight and
were in full blast. Many of them hung
out signs inviting the paeeersby to "Walk
in and have one with the house." and peo-
ple were by no means slow to swept the
invitation. There was no lack oi stimuo
lento in the city, as an immense stock had
been laid in when the dispensary constella-
lary were engaged in the Darlington riot.
making slow progress with the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill. Almost
the entire day was devoted to threshing
over the old straw in the Hsivsilsn contro-
versy. The textuud asa heal-for the dc-
'- bete—amotlontecutoifthessleryof the
Hawaiian minister—was defeated when
the vote was taken without division.
During thedehate Mr. Boutolie held Sec.
rotary Gresham up to public scorn in his
usual vehement and impulsive manner.
SecretaryGreeharn, said he, in the Hawaii
an matter had been guilty of the most. l
prodigious diplomatic blunder in our his-
tory, and to show that this opinion was
shared by distinguished Democrats he read
from Senator Hill’s recent speech the late
ter's criticism of Secretary Gresham.
“What government is Willie accredited
to?" he asked, addressing Mr. Maureery.
"The de facto government," replied .\i r.
McCreary. »
“I thank the chairman of the foreign sf.
fairs committee for this ray of light," said
Mr. Boutelle. "I am glad to learn that
the administration has at last recognized
the government which John L Stevens
recognized when the revolution occurred.”
[Republican applause}
Boatelle Is Sarcastic.
“Does the gentleman not know that min-
isters are always accredited to the de lacio
governments?" asked Mr. MeCreary.
“Presumably so," retorted Mr. Bontelie,
“but if i understand the English language
in this case Mr. Willie was instructed by
Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Gresham to sing
" meet songs in the ear of the de facto gov.
ernment, but to secretly recognise her maj-
esty the queen." [Laughter and applause.)
The vote was then taken on the Lacey
amendment, and it was lost without di-
vision.
Mr. Stockdale moved to limit the iul‘eli-
nlte appropriation for the payment of mm
ieters and consuls while receiving instruc‘
tions to 0604!». it was defeated.
About 4 o’clock half the membership of
the house suddenly faded away to attend
the opening ball game of the season, and
when this act was observed Mr. Cannon
carried the committee of the whole to a
vote on an amendment to prevent the in-
crease of the salary of the Mexican score
tary of legation. The Democrats were an—
able to produce a quorum. and after roll
call the house adjourned.
In the Senate.
The day in the senate was almost entire»
ly consumed by a speech against the pend-
ing tariff bill by Senator Perkins of (Yell-
fornia. The speech was mainly devoted
to a discussion of the articles in the bill
which directly affected California-wool,
fruits, quicksilver, beet sugar, etc—ab
though he considered other features in the
bill in which his state was not interested,
but which were opposed to Republican
principles and which he accordingly ar-
reigned.
But little business was transacted in the
morning hour, the agreement of the senate
to the report of the conference committee
on the urgent deficiency bill being the most
important. The Puffer resolution for the
appointment of a committee on communi-
cations for the purpose of hearing the
grievances of Corey's army was debated
by Senators Peifer and Allen, both of
whom favored it, but, it went over without
action by the expiration of the morning
hour. Eulogiee were pronounced on the
late Representative W. H. Enochs of Ohio,
after which the senate adjourned.
'I'he Corey Question.
Inquiry concerning the proceedings of
the executive session of the senate develops
the fact that senators take a more serious
view of the prospective gathering of Cox-
eyites and others here than the flretreport
would have seemed to indicate. They do
not entertain so much apprehension con-
cerning the immediate followers of Corey
as they do on account of‘the large number
of other organisations reported to behead-
ed toward the city, and they think it pos-
sible that the large cities of the eastern
seaboard may furnish largo eontingents if
it should become appuust that there will
be a suiiicient assemblage otherwise to
make a cloak for pickpoekete and thieves.
lt heealsooeeurredtosonoof them that
the, crowd will necessarily contain an ua‘
usual percen at professional agitators,
who, being rec tassel announces. may
incite the crowd to riot.
Senators who eat quietly in open session
. while the Populist senators were disease-
iug the proper method of dealing with the
Coseyltee uprated themselves quite free-
ly in secret session to the eifect that imme-
diate measures should be taken by the ex-
ecutive department to meet any of the ex-
igencies which may arise.
The was recalled that. when it look‘
ed asi there would be trouble at the in-
auguration of President Lincoln, General
The general impression here is that Gov-
ernor Tillman will call an extra session of
the general assemblyto puts a new law
and then take it up to the state supreme
court, which on Julyl will be ’l‘lllmanite '
in politics by the qualification of Justice
E. BbGsry. . -
What will happen in the meantime, how-
ever, is tliificult tosay. Since the Darling-
ton episode the whisky coustabulery have ‘
been comparatively inactive. No raids of ‘
either stores or private residences have
been attempted anywhere in the state.
The force of constabulary in this city.
formerly numbering from it tow men, all
armed with revolvers and wincheeter ri-
iles, has been reduced to three men, who
confine their attentions 'to the railroad
depots. The town is very quiet, although
whisky may be had at any saloon in the
city.
COLUMBIA. S. (.2. April tit-Jolie Gerr;
Evans, a candidate for governor Gov-
ernor Tillinan’s right hand man, declared
that the decision was a political one, and
it is believed that the Tillman administra-
tion will meet the Insult on this line. The
only hope of the administritiou is said to
be in securing a stay until June, when a
new Tillman justice will supplant Justice
McGowan on the bench.
Man Hunt In Pennsylvania.
Harmon, Pa, April 90.-~Angelo Mats,
who escaped from the sheriff two days ago
while being taken to the penitentiary, and
his companion, Rosario Stansiela, an ex.
convict, wanted by the local and govern-
ment authorities, appeared in headland
and were chased to the mountains by a
deputy eherid and his posse. The fugi-
tives drew revolvers. and after holding
their pursuere at bay for half an hour they
scoped. Twenty armed ltalianl, under
the leadership of Joseph Ferri, who is on
Mail’s bond, are in pursuit.
Rallroavl shareholders la a flow.
Totem. April 20. «~The second day's ses—
sion of the shareholders of the Toledo, Ann
Harbor and Northern Michigan railroad
ended in u rmv. Several factions elected
diaereni chairmen, and dignified attor-
neys indulged in dhigraeeful brawls, which
finally ended in a personal conflict, after
which the Lackewanna faction left the
room and elected their board of directors,
while the Astor interests adjourned their
meeting until Saturday.
Driven Back to Mr (tells.
Panama, Ky., April air—William lleat.
lay, the murderer of; Mart Cline, and his
father and two brothers, who are impli‘
cared, made a desperate attempt to over»
power .iailer Hanson and escape from jail.
The alarm was given, and the citizens of
Owensville responded in a body and drove
them back in their cells.
'l‘ssarox, April m.»-'l‘be senate passed
the bill legislating out of office the boards
of freebolders in second class counties, and
providing for the appointment of bonds
by wards and townships tosucceed them,
by city councils in cities and township
committees in townships, until the next
municipal election. .
Boston Celebrates Patriofe' Day.
Bonus, April 20.~Patriots' day was
celebrated for the first time in this city by
the clwing of the business houses and
schools, the firing of cannon and the ring-
ing of bells. The streets presented a holi~
day appearance, being throngs-d with
crowds of holiday makers.
Died In a hrlor Car.
BALTIMURE, April m—John B. llerron
of me Sandusky street, Allegheny City,
while en route to Washington on a North-
ern Central railroad train, died suddenly
in the parlor car when the train was peso
ing Hanover Junction.
tits-set Car Strike Avorted.
Mlesvacr, April all-The threatened
street car strike was averted la the after-
noon. 1‘he company, after having made
an unsuccessful attempt to compromise
with the men, agreed to pay the present
scale of wages.
Wages Insured.
wirszwrows, N. Y., April m—The Ex-
eelslor Carriage company, employing no
men, increased the w ‘ "or their em-
ployees l0perceut, mt ' ng rates of wages
in force last fall.
.
Cyclone ‘I'eek Vane lives.
Wart PLAN, Mu, April Kiwi-lumino-
ville, in Tax. ctmnty. was struck by a
cyclone. Mrs. Val M. Keel and threechilv
area were killed. It is feared that other
liver were lost
Ante-at lo IIo "sail-la.
Newman, R. 1.. April w.—-The steamer
Bcotthoneycoinbed the city with troops.
and the announced purpose at General
Brent todothe same thing on the ocea-
Ilua of President Hayea' inauguration was
also cited. ,
The opinion is expressedbysenstorswho
mooted in the executive proceedings
that luviewof these precedems andthe
my that is likely to arhePrssideut
Cleveland would be justified in issuing a
proclamatioe warning the men now on
their way to the city in connection with
wlilb? airman: that the authorities
proper to require the strictest
”i'd'mfl’b. n...
-‘ yospreseed in
the assets and was advanced in executive
that congress cannot edovd to and
not do anything looking toward
, of the Corey army while
is «m that if a large body
"vii
i
, eggs,
,i
Plymouth of the Fall River has arrived
from Fall River with a cracked shaft. The
steamer Providence left for New York to
take her place.
-m.....
An Artist Ilse.“ Dent
Amm Mesa. April to. ~0rvllle
Dean, formerly a wealthy and well known
artist, but who for many years has lived
of persiyvbt. ‘
asdothsrpoisloafimio travelers.
“NMMEU-“Tu alcvlutns'm‘ilf
the life of a hermit, died at his rude some
mam
mm m «a...
Ndhldu. 001”. w
Summer Session.
Minn count;
Opens Aprll 2, 1394
Wmmnmmm
moan rue manual. "
ti'l‘Ali‘oltli, CONN.
Estimated That Two Hundred
Thousand ‘Men Will Quit.
. e ‘
THOUSANDS ABE ALREADY OUT.
latter- Railroads Have Been Stocking Up
last For Two Months—Jinan In the (Joke
Hilton- llgly Again.
llsiottrown, Pa. April :30.— he strike ls
again the talk of the (Ionnsi ville coke
region, and lllnse who thought it dead
now concede that it is very much alive.
That next Monday will see a general shut—
down in compliance with the orders of the
national organization is now admitted on
'all sides, and it is now known that during
thepaet week there has Men going on a
secret organization among the employees
of every company for the purpose of se-
curing au all around slispeusion next Mon-
day morning. The statements made are
sustained by the members of the executive
board of the local organization. A circu-
‘ in was issued to the workmen in the coke,
‘reglon announcing the fact that the na-
: tional organization had called for a gen-
eral strike throughout the United States
1 on Saturday, April 21, and notifying every
plant in the district to send delegates to s
coumblon m be held in Scottsdale on the
23d to ratify the order. A cunveniionheid
i at Mount Pleasant, with 400 ticlegatce
present, voted solidi y for the general strike.
””“Ti-i'a‘ atheism" ‘ FA iE.
’ reached here from Deeterro are to the ef-
Wilh cool I“ OIAIII lo BI” Enough u
The situation at the Oliver works last
night was decidedly critical. A hundred!
men had been at work all .day under the
] protection of 30 armed deputies. The lions
lingered about the grounds making all
manner of threats. At night about 400
Hana were congregated about the plant
and threatened to blow up the houses of
woflxmen with dynamite. Another cell
for deputies was made, and the sheriff hes
‘ doubled the force on guard.
Over Your Thonaanrl Already Out.
ROCHESTER, April flip-The coal mincrs‘
strike in the mines of Bell, [sen-led: Yates
has spread to the other mines of the com.
pany and also to those owned by the Roch-
ester aud Pittaburg Coal and iron com-
pany. The strike promises to be one of
the greateat that has occurred ”in many
years east of the Mississippi river.
The men employed in the big mine at
lie noldsvlile, i‘a., owned by iicil, Lewis
lb ates, numbering about 1,500, and the
men employed in the Adrian and Waistou
mines, owned by the Rochester and Pitts
burg company. quit. work.
The men at tin.- i‘llnora, lieach Tree and
llelretia mince announced their intention
of not returning today. This puts at least
um men out of work as a forerunner oi
the big strike which gocsintoeilect Satur-
day noon, when it' is estimated that fully
Willi!) men will quit work.
It In claimed that when tin- 200100 men
go out double that number will be aiiccted
in associated industries. The organization
controls all the labor engaged in bitumi-
nous coal mining in the l'nlicd States and
covers the states of Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, in-
diana. Illinois, Iowa, Missouri. Kansas and
Colorado.
A prominent coal operator tuld your cor-
respondent today that he had received ad—
vices that the miners in the Pocahontas
and Cumberland districts would not go
out. He also understood that the opera-
tors in the West Virginia and l’ittahurg
districts had the men so completely under
their control that the l’nlted Mine Work—
ersof America did not control tin-m, and
that these two tlelda will stand as a roe
against the proposal general suspension
which will go into effect Saturday.
If this is an, it l‘i predicted that the strik-
ing miners ..:il be u orsted without any
trouble, as the dull from these districts
can be got to thin-water over the Baltimore
and Ohio, the Roanoke and Norfolk and
the Chesapeake liay railroads.
supplies of Coal laid la.
At the convention of miners a resolution
was adopted in which they stated that
they regretted the circumstances which
led to a suspension being uecusary, but
they were ready to meet with the owners
and tors of the mines of each compet'
ing district for the purpose of adjusting
mining ram upon a living basis and en-
terlng into annual agreements that will
give stability to their trade and assure
and tranquillity between employers
and employees in all mining communities.
The strike will especially affect the Buf-
falo, iiocheuner and l’ittsburg, whose prin~
elpal business lathe running of coal trains.
This company handles over but care a
day at themlnes. This road is transported
by rail' to the connecting lines and is used
principally for railroad locomotives; The
by delivers to the New York ('en-
tral daily from eight to ten trains, which
are sent to the various yards» el the
road, and for the past week the rel road
has been laying in an extra large supplyia
anticipation of any trouble. All of the
trades are tilled, and there are hundreds
of loaded cars in nilof the yards. Their
cool so iy for the Lyons trestle comes
over the all Brook, which will be tied up.
The lluflelo. Rochester and Pittsburg
and the Western New York and Penneyi»
vania will be practically tied up by next
Monday night, as at that time all of the
coal trains will have been moved to the
asserting roads, and than will be notha
Li: forthecrowstodo,sotbeywlll heiaid
. 0a the Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts-
hnrg fl freight crews will be out of work
and an equal number of engines.
Mrsroedsreportto thevarious coal
coiupauiee that they have soilicient coal
ouhsadtoproiongthestrike for from so
to ”days. it is thought that in that time
the miners can be forced to come to tame.
A Ieetoa Wedding. The Great lorthera strike.
Bravos, A l flip-flu Iargaret Ben- M. PAUL, A l ”wf’resldent Hill of
rienMotte thlsclt wssweddedioiluo theoreail'tort haeagrsedwaeoufen
sell Bargain, a son Mayor .1. B. serpent
m
rollover/rem,
I. J. Tums-ems sets
”its
asst-mausol- . IIekaebeeah
div
, “embarrassment
of New item in the, Arbutus Street
church. .
W Dying.
Arline-m
am
erases will be held sssoon asthe com-
mitteenses all arrive, which will be inside
I Dinars. Thh refers onlytoiheterrl—
tory in ”lama and North Dakota. in
theraeaatlasesffalrswlllremalaesst
road beiagtied up. Chief Ar-
tke brotherhoodcanaotia.
,batthst individually they
its success.
it. Ilium. April cranium
lat-aesthe-
g
.i
i
E
s
‘35:!
vs;
l‘l
So. Norwalk. Conn.
THE Minimum
The Itig Brasillan Insurgent Warship May
Be Recovered.
Brews Arabia, April m.--Advlcea which
feet that the Aquidsban was in shallow
water when the torpedoes explodedthat
sunk her. The vessel is Only partly sub-
merged. and it will probably be a camper:
etively easy task to dost her. No examh
nation has as yet been made of the hull,
and it is therefore impossible to state the
extent of the damage she sustained.
A telegram from Montevideo states that
the Brazilian refugees on board the Portu-
guese warships there complain that they
are ill treated by the ofllcers of tbevessels.
All the men belonging to the five vessels
of the late insurgent Brazilian fleet oom-
manded by Admiral de Mello have been
transferred to the lamretto. These ves-
sels arrived here on Monday night last and
were surrendered to the Argentine govern-
ment on the condition that their officers
and crews be afiorded asylum as political
refugees.
Argentine crows have been placed on
board the. vessels pending the. arrival of
the’llraziliau government squadron. to the
cmmander of which the live vessels will
be turned over. They will then be manned
by Brazilian crews and taken back, prob-
ably to it I .lnnelro.
Advlcva ."':€l"'.".l tan condrm me state
ments to the effect that the imurrection in
louthern lirnzll bu. completely collapsed.
The government fo (tea are complete mas-
ters of the situation in Person and at Des
term, and ii is lmlicvfidthat the very few
remaining ri'lu'ls still antler arms will
shortly, if they have not already made
them, make overtures to the government
for amnesty, which will, owing tothe good
offices of the l'nited States. undoubtedly
be granted to them.
BASEBALL.
‘ .\ \liiiVAi. tum i: «v mm.
It. u. r.
Stlnuh‘ ....... llL’L’tl‘loziOlillldl
l'lllzlburg. ..... o u o u o o l o 2 ti ii 2
u.n.a.
Bt.)f|l.0ll....... ..i1015l0‘.' I 1 i319 2
Brcnlklyu ....... It 0 o u l o o l o— 2 e r‘
was.
Waslilngtnn..,.u o o o o l u l 2 , e 9 I
Phliadclphla...u u o o I) I) l 0 1,4 7 2
Cincinnati ~ Haiti.
“Nil!“llle liaiu.
Hanging Dead In a Bow.
Paimrmurun, \i'. \‘a., April w. ~Ai
Noibc. on tho northern cdgcot Woodman-
ty, Floyd liaitluhaugh. an industrious and
well to do citizen. while his wife was air
sent on a Visit, took his two children.aged
ii years and in months, hung them on raft-
ers in the barn, wrote a note to his wife
tolling what he had dom- aud hanged him-
Ieu halide the children. When )lre. Halda—
haugh came home, she found the note and
her husband and children hanging deatlin
a row in the barn. '
A Magdalen Iluhbod.
Dasliuzn, ti, April '21). - A mobol infuri-
ated men. women and children nearly
killed Florence Stevenson, who had been
living wiilr George Keim, a prominent
business luau. Kclm‘s wife led we mob.
And the Slei‘cnsnli \\ tiumn was held under
the apom of a railway water tank until
she was nearly druumi. 5hr wru- then
put on a train and sent out of town. Kcim
barely W‘ailt’ll hanging and was «toned
out of town.
Daltnn'a (tang Reported Wired out.
l’rznuv, l). 'l‘ . April 2‘". WA dust covered
anti wornout courier arrived here with the
report that a battle to the death had oc-
curred betvm-n l'nited States marshals
and six members of the famous Dalton
gang, headed by liiil Dalton. 'i‘he llghtia
reported in buys-taken plscotitlmiles south-
enat of here near a town called lngaila. near
the line dividing the (“reek lmllnn reserva-
tion from likiuhoma.
The New \‘ork’s Belem
Wssuxstsros, April till-The official re-
port of Captain John Philip, commanding
the crack l'uited States cruiser New York
and relating to the deficiencies found in
her by the Admiral liclknap board of in
spection during her trial trip, has just been
receivmi by the navy department. The re-
port nllvges that there are grave defects in
the equipments of the vessel.
Dr. Lee Again Aequlttrd.
New llM‘I-zx, April 20. After deliberat-
ing one hour the jury in the case of the
state against Dr. J. Edward Lee, charged
with murder in the second degree, Mirn-
ed a verdict of not guilty. The doctor was
charged with having caused the death of
Mrs. George Miller by a criminal opera-
‘inn' .. . . i. .
allot by Robbers.
Thur, N. \‘., April mullevld Ritchie, a
wealthy coal dealer, was mortally shot in
his oilice by two young and well dressed
men, who demanded money at the point
of a revolver. .‘ir. Ritchie refused, and
m of the strangers tired. the bail pene-
trating his lungs. The seminal escaped.
A Spectacular Bushido.
Uuios Hm, N. .i., April fiat—Atlantic
ervateeki, aged ml years, committed sul-
cide by jumping from a second story win»
dow after having saturated her clothes
with oil and then setting fire to them. She
was removed to St. Mary's hospital. where
she subsequently died.
liarverd Made-ts (live a Play.
litmus, April m—"Tbe l’hormio of
Terence” was given its first public per-
formance in America at Headers theater.
Cambridge, by Harvard students. it was
a complete success.
TERSELY TOLD rste.
The Nicaraguan government wants a
warship at illneileitls.
Rudyard Kipling, in an interview in ion-
tlon, abuses America again.
Remain, ills, has been almost totally
destroyed by a windetwm.
Many lives are reported to have been lost
it the Aquidsbeu was sank.
. esnniversary otthedeeth cfhcrd Ilsa-
would wee commemorated in london.
One moored aarsscf use thabsr have
been destroyed by a In seer Ilarttcrd.
Three children of Williamson", Pa. ate
wlidpersaipe. Doelsdead,audtheothers
flm
”allow“! of thalateliilliouaiie Stills]
pans of
elucidation .
'i‘hreemeawsrvkllledesl eavwaeletal-
em Us, of Picture mass
”,‘m «W’WWW‘
-‘ clover-as ‘-
"lflgfluea't'huu rat! Wt that
Eagle, Agency
H. D, Wolcott,
allotments-eta."
20 Years Experience
andthebvetctem'
A. '8; ST. JOHN.
(fleece-mic A. o. Judson.) Dealer in
Ital. lunar. lent, Poll. Seu-
sap, team and hit Innis.
Poultry. legalities, fie. ‘
Gotham and‘ilaVilandSis.
Wew‘ill keep‘fthe best ands; sell them At
Iferitieo cons... earls
decides. W A
:4 Isle sum, Iomelt, 0,3,,
Corey's Men Leave the Canal
and Take to the Turnpike.
BUPPBD ON PORK AND HABDTAOI.
Commonweai on Time, and Washington
Only Seventy Miles Away—JIM Western
ladeetrlala Are Pushing Ianward rest.
The Inilustrlnia at other Points.
“'liLlAMSl’OBT, Md, April 20.4‘he Cox.
ey tny camped in the rain. The canal-
:5: that brought the party (rum Cum-
nd had hardly deposited their passen-
gers when a drinsle set in that lasted into
the afternoon. There was but one tent,
and the men sought shelter under wagons
as best they could. Later the rain ceased,
and Browne and (Josey on horseback head
ed a procession of the army through the
principal streets, returning in about an
hour to a supper of boiled pork and hard-
tack, after which there was a large public
meeting addressed by the leaders.
The crowd was not very enthusiastic.
but cheered Browne's well worn stories
that they had apparently mvervheard be-
Coxey talked on his noninlerest
lg bond bill and held the attention
of the crowd, some talk of sympathy with
the movement being heard among the au-
dience. The only thing about the army
that reenter] to shock the townspeople was
the array of repulsive religious caricatures
on the bermers.
Flowers lorfosey.
Corey was busy all day making arrange
ments to secure the fair grounds at lingers
town for the next camp.
He and llrowne also had a great many
visitors, the most of them curiosity seek-
era: but one part y of Women from Mar
linaburg came with an address of welcoml
and encouragement, one of them pinning
a bunch of flowers on (‘oxey’s mat. and
begging him to accept the gold pin with
which it was fastened as a mark'of admlra
tion from the pl‘iy.
Corey accompanied the army to lingers
town this morning, but leaves today to at
lend a home sale in New York, at which
he will dispose of some of the s ‘k of hi:
Dixiana farm at Lexington. he will re
join the army on Tuesday. when. accord.
ing to schedule, the men should have
reached llaxuaacus. The Many In on time
to the day so far, and it has ample time
before it in which to cover the remaining
70milee by pike to Washington. (.‘hilds.
Smith and the veiled lady played another
trick on the commonweal at llagcrstowu.
speaking twice without molestation from
the authorities and leaving (‘oxcy and
Browne in a rage at the other end of sis
miles of telephone wire when they found
they could not stop them. The army sfinl
an uncomfortable night in‘a wet ramp.
Knights “'ill All Kelly.
OMAHA. April 20.~«|'nder the auspices ol
the Knights of Labor a largely attended
mass meeting of workingmeu was held to
discuss means of helping Kelly‘s army.
J. B. Shoppe of lhv (‘cniml Labor union
presided.
Much indignation was expressed against
Governor Jackson, Judge Hubbard and
Sherifl listen for the treatment of Kelly‘s
army at their hands. it soon developed
that the men were willing to go to extreme
lengths if necessary to save Kelly‘s army
from further outrages, and when it was
suggested that (hnaba worklngmen go en
masse to Kelly's camp to aid in capturing
a train or misting force there were a num-
ber of cries of "let's go tonighti" Send
one said, “What if the railway companies
tear up their tracks?"
The reply was, "What's the matter with
our tearing up the tracks for them?“
The meeting then named a number oi
prominent citisens logo to the lllufls ll.
plead with the railroads to give Kelly a
train.
it won understood that Omaha working-
men should march to the Bluffs today tt
give the army whatever physical assist
ance it might need in case it had not left.
The signal for meeting was to be the blow‘
ing of the whistle at the Union Pacific
shops. it is expected several thousands
will go.
Colonel Gum's Division.
Cixciaxafl. April 20.4% latest news
from (‘olonel (lalven's division of General
Frye'e army is that it is resting in camp
at Cochran, huts.» miles west of here.
Coimsl Gall/en's men express some indig-
nation et the police preparations to receive
them in Cincinnati. The colonel says he
will march his army through this city.
Chief of Police Dietsch says he will be so
carted by the police, who will keep them
moving. it isprohable that they will be
taken through by train without stopping.
They will move Monday.
‘I'vala Captured by c oyitn.
Burrs, More, April so— he Butte cou-
tingeut of the Casey army. fully mistrong,
has started on its match to Washington.
A mile east of the city it captured an east
hound Northern Pacific freight train cm-
aletlng of live cars and a caboose. The en-
gineer had orders to run the train hack to
the yards in case the army attempted to
capture it and obeyed the order. When
the train reached the yard, Sheriff Rey.
noble and a crowd of deputies took the en:
girls from the control of the Coseyitee.
mm Army Iterte.
Bummer. Colo, April muffle Drum
industrial army arrived herein once-p
ed in the fair grounds. The mayor and
councilmetthsmandpromissdtossndfood
over if they would not leave the grounds.
’l'hearmywiii trytdgetoutcf townon a!
freight train and naked themsyor tassel-t
in procuring tbsseboa oars. Captain Grey-
son has waived a telegram from amateur
Waite offering two toward paying for her
ears.
Isaeral More Army.
Cm, lilo, April film-General Yrye's
wrist army. numbering in! sun, In
halting.“ at
- tenured
I'Mm
We”: term ”tr-rm M 01
, the largest and strongest chimpanzee in
‘ captivity; arrived on the steamer Ullnda.
use cell. sale:
”A ROYAL “ HONEYMOON?”
Duke and Duchess of lease have Coburg
In a Shower of Iliee.
(Journal, A l‘ fiftw'l'he Duke of fleece
and his b a are todayon their honey:
moon trip. The bride and bridegroom
were accompanied to the carriageby all
the members of the imperial and royal
families present and were hidden most at
fwtlonate farewells. Showersof rice were
thrown at the you ng Duke and Duchess of
Hesse, prominent among the rice throwers
being Emperor William, the Prince ot
Wales and the Duke of (‘onnaught, but
the emperor was the moat persistent of all
the rice throwers. luallower bedecked
carriage they departed for the railroad ata-
tion amid the tumultuous "boobs" of the
multitude assembled on the platr. J not
after the carriage started four photogrnv’
phers rushed to thecenter of thecourtysrd
in spite of the police and began a frantic
signaling to the wedding guests. implor-
lng them to remain stationary and so ena-
ble the photographers to “take" the group.
The imperial and royal personagos laugh-
ingly compiled and stood still while sever
al negatives were taken of the mmhllfll"
The train left (foburg for liarmstadt in
the midst of general cheering and waving
of hats and handkerchicls, and the band
played a ilessian march. it was origi‘
nsllyintemied that the bride and bride-
groom should go to Roeenau, the lovely
hunting seal on the borders of the Thur.
iugian forest, about four miles ffom this
city, but it was decided later that they
should go tollarmetadt, though their pub
lic entry into that place is not to be mule
until Sunday acmrdlng to the programme.
\I’oleott Knocks Out Tracey.
Bonus. April L'il.---.loe Wolcott, the col-
ored wonder of this city, defeated Tom
Tracey of Australia in the sixteenth round
after one of the cleanest battles ever seen
in Button. The last round was short and
sweet. “'nlmtt forced the Australian into
a corner. and down went Tracey to the
floor. lie was up within the prescribed
ll) secondmhut went down again. lie was
game and staggered to his feet once more,
only to go to the floor again, this time for
good, and amid the cheers of the specie
tore the colored boy was declared the win-
ner of the battle and (be this]: purse.
Jarvis loancceed Vance. ‘
Rana-u, April '30. OT. .l. Jurvisbas been
appointed and has accepted the United
blister scuatorsbip to succeed the late Heu-
ator Vance. Mr._ Jarvis was speaker oi the
house in lo?” and lieutenant governor in
livid. lie our omit-d Mr. Vance as governor
on Jan. 1. W17, was reelected governor in
will and was unanimously recommended
to Preside-m l'lcvclaud for a cabinet posi
tion by the legislature in Will, but was up
pointed minister to lirazil by President
Cleveland. _ ‘
Bloodless Ilaltia With Barglare.
Arman, ills , April 2i).~Safehlowers
company and were caught in the act by
Frank Wolfe. a driver, who lived near the
oilice and heard the noise of the explosion.
Wolfe owned fire on the robbers. who ex-
changed allele, and an exciting battle on
sued, but no one was injured. The rob-
bers tied it ithout ihc cash they were after.
“'olie‘a lmusc and tin- nlfice were riddled
with bulb-tn.
Mother and (‘hild Fatally Burned.
Plursnrtrmi, April Lily-'St'vtl'll cbil
dreu were playing in the yard of George
Welgoss, at Hanover Station, win-u one oi
them set fire to the clothing of Mrs. Wei
goea' infant. Mrs. Welgose was badly
burned in extinguishing the tire. The in:
faut liVed only three minutes. and lb.
mother ii iii probably die.
Highwaymen In I’onnsylvaulm
Asmaxn. l'e. April film-Two highway
men. rimmed as railroad brukcuu-u. held
up the Adams Express company‘s driver
on the mountain road near Malianoy (‘ity
and robbed him of a package of money
containing MIL", which they knew he had
in his possession. Officers were sent in
pursuit.
\urwnlk Will (.‘v-I'hr‘ta.
Nuclei”, l‘oun., April ‘30. -'l‘he Nur-
wnilk chapters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the Sons of the
American Revolution have made elaborate
arrangements for celebrating the two bun
dred and fiftieth anniversary of the found
lag of Sorwalk.
Another I'ole Dead.
Diminlr, April tilt-A ndrew ileruack.
who was terribly wounded in \Vnineeday's
riot, died of his injuries. He had been in
a stupor ever since the live bulleta past-ed
through his body. Two other Poles are in
a critical condition and may die at any
time ..- _>
A Giant l‘ro- Monkeylaad.
Saw Your, April '30. —Manoel, said to la
Manual is the brother of Chlko and comes
direct from the zoological gardens of ills
ban to a Boston museum.
levemte of Ocean Mae-stripe.
New \‘omi, April till—The following
steamehlps are due today: Chicago, Ant
weep; Ainslie, Gibraltar: Germanic, Liven
l. The following steam-hips sell today:
in, Rotterdam; Columbia, Hamburg.
Mn Tank is. four Debtors Oath.
New Haves, April tau—ll". it. Biddle,
pastor of the A. hi. it. Zion church, took
the poor debtor‘s oath. do out was ob»
tained against him in sets out of the
names of a Sunday school picnic.
m.—
lleirees to a lull-a.
Bristol, (form, A ril Doe—Mrs. Outer-
haus. formerly house cover for the late A.
there, has been entitled that bu brother.
worth over «woman.
-. “Mew...“
A lewport Yacht dish.
item-oar, ll. l, April film-A number of
heat young men have organised the
ewport Yacht clot! and elected pincer».
A handsome clubhouse will be erected on
the water front.
enumerate-visa.
Moos. April Nev-A cleanest who
emfwmw m is!“
u . , n
Bebop-sternum is lnsryhsbiiate
adverts-a.
allies lee strewn-u. .
loose Versus, lad... April at» t-
ales struck a hose- on the forts of It.
”an, instantly slinsg James Jenifer.
hes-east ”amendments.
warehouses-as
Wis-u
man ,
l
‘reeemlsbleprlcesmod treat you right. Give ‘
I
operated illblhl‘ ull'lrottf the Standard Oil ..
'1} >l>acco
I neurcs plcasure.
Bf: Sure to get it.
”pillows.”
New and second hand
Buggies. Phenols, Bauhaus
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND REE THEN.
Henry ”Tilly.
1.70. JENNINGS."
Papu Hamghgglglajneflaluu
Illl PIPER Illll BORDERS
lNorih lain streeti Bo. Norwalk.
Sample books of full lne latest styles of
Pepereyilofders and Gilt lfouhii'ngs taken
houses r aspection notice
Incl! Oleander-chum” llv elven.
FERIILIZERS!
H
Bradley’s
Superphosphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Manes’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
svrnnrunspuuns, BARN-
mnn MANURE, am
SLACKED LIME AND LAND
PLASTER, at wholesale prices.
Mlllllllll anus.
SOUTH NORWALK.
or... ‘$
Onions, Add Ifain htreet,
ulna-n.1,
Isamner Ia
ti. a. Patent on»,
II" to II".
cons-
iu-lsw intimacy has loll her My
immaculate-uh fess-er
antennae-amen“ testes”
mummyempwale
new Aeneiidlesslmyesreseem.
Vemmmmmam Ital
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Best allelial condominium
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EVERY PAIR wmpmm
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H. 3. BROWN
Lung- sumo.
weltw’nsmayegvuseaymelnesssml .
muttered. Wilhelmina.
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Joy.
Mmmwm
Yankee .
Adehbosboutitmn neon
satiefledinoulreatthel '
CITY lllllill 370M,
a wasnmcros er. 50.110an ,
Or of
G. A. Gregory & 00.. f
NOBWALK. 0'1.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT, .
Freight Line ;
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, .
South Norwail.
NORWALK. :
THE PROPELLIEI
cm or naval
AND
EAGLE.
Will have?!" II, E. 3., Beekman II!“
F
New tork, at I p. in.
III.
Freight received from 7 a m. to ii p. Iv
U
who“ a olicatlou to is the lath I.
II' in New York or its o
All persons bid trueriu In! H
th in
maul. dilemma?! m ””3?
IGVIIIII IO, III»
TRAINS ' IAVI soars mwm as
Lean Norwalk, 5 p. m.; south Norwall. sq
{will lnyw its will bowl. for
are for
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Norwalk Chronicler