. missed.
gained
I “I have derived more benefit from
. W Ell. K LY ~- N O-RAW~A.L~-K3 - .G A Z ET'
,1 " '_ 'c'r
.I. . ‘~
NORWmGAZm.
--.Truth above all things.’ ’
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1894.
{Entered in the Post-Office as a Newspaperul
Whither Are We Drifting?
Last February Hon. T. B. Reed made
a speech at, the Academy of Music
in Philadelphia before one-of the larg-
est audiences ever gathered within the
walls 'of that historic building, in which
he attacked the Wilson tariff bill as an
engine of hate directed at the indus-
tries and people of the North, and
wound up his remarks with an extract
from the inaugural of the immortal
Lincoln in 1881, in which be appealed
to the South to halt in their threaten-
ing march against the country, and
then in the most dramatic manner said
where Lincoln failed we cannot hope to
succeed. .
His remarks made a profound im-
pression at the time, but were passed
by ltSHiD extravagant outburst of an
earnest man.
In the recent carefully prepared re-
marks of Hon. D. B. Hill in the Sen-
ate, after a somewhat similar denuncia-
tion of the Wilson bill, and the income
tax in particular, he said, turning to
the South, “Remember 1860 and the
ultra demands made upon us which led
to division and defeat, and all the inci-
dents of th‘ose terrible years from 1860
to 1884, and know that the remarkable
demands now being made mean the loss
of the next House, the Senate, and the
probable loss of every Northern elec-
toral vote.”
Senator Smith, after an elaborate on-
.slaught upon the bill, especially the
income tax, which he pronounced “an
intanums proposition,” said he regard-
ed the situation as the gravest which
has confronted the Democratic party
since the days of James Buchanan,
and after charging that the South was
engaged in a sectional raid upon the
North, he said : “Is extinction of 'the
party in the North the penalty we Dem-
ocrats must pay for extending aid and
sympathy to you of the South?” and
closed his speech with the prayer that
if his advice was unheeded “God save
the Democratic party. "’
The New York Evening Post, which
has always been considered the special
organ of the Preside nt, says the action
of the Democratic p-.ty in Congress
in loading up with the income tax will
end in the return to power of the Re-
publican party for a long term of years.
Other Democratic papers are follow-
ing in the same vein, yet no halt is
made and no sign of the situation be-
ing understood by the leaders who are
running the machine, but the end may
not be far 03', for the New York Sun
says‘that the entire twenty-nine mem-
bers of Congress that have been"con-
tributed by the states of New York
and New Jersey are in great danger of
being swept away this fall and their
plaCes filled by twenty-nine Republi-
cans.
Banker Benedict Robbed.
Andrew Zeilott, forty-six years old,
a Swede, made a confession at Police
Headquarters, in New York, Wednes-
dav afternoon, in which he told that it
was he who decamped with the $5,000
myth of silverware from'the house of
E. C Benedict, the banker, of No. 10
West Fifty-first street.
Zeiiutt was employed by Banker
Benedict as a butler. He was former-
lv employed by the Astors, and at one
time was a. valet to the King of Sweden.
Last- Saturday he left the Benedict
home. A large portion of the silver-
Ware. of the banker was soon after
In his possession were found
twenty-nine pawn tickets. He had
pledged the silverware in the pawn-
brokers. ‘i
He was taken to Police Headquar~
ters, when'he confessed his guilt. ’ He
said that histhefts were entirely due to
women. ~
Willi PASKOLA Is some.
Dr. G. W. Babccck. of Chelsea. Mass, says:
It gives me great pleasure to speak in the
highest terms of your delightful preparation
"Paskoia." One of my young lady. patients
has gained Six pounds and says she feels like
anew creature.” ' , .
Mr, James C. Collin. of Syracuse. N. Y..ssys:
“Paskola is indeed a food and a royal one too.
I have already gained Six and one-half pounds"
Mr. Charles E. Isaacs 413 Main street. Wor-
cester. Mass, says: ”I have tried manv doc-
tors and countless patent medicmes—all were
of no avail till I took Paskola. To eat a meal
now is a pleasure. Heretofore it has been a
torture." Mrs. 11.1). Casey, of Newtown. N. J.
says: "My friends and doctor thought I must
die. but the first dose of "Paskola," gave, me a
little appetite and I began to reVive. I have
20 ounds in five weeks." .
Mr. M. eouard. of Biddeford, it me. says:
wo~thirds
of a bottle of 'Paskola’ than from all the medi-
cine I have used in the past six months.”
, Emma M. Otts. of Periiiton.N.- Y., writes her
druggist: ,. “Since taking‘Paskola’ my di es-
tion has been much benefitted and neura gia
greatly relieved. - - '
.Mr. D. J. Kelleher, 13 Charles-street. Somer-
v‘ille. M 1185.. savs :. “I have gained four and
one—half pounds Since beginning the use of
‘Paskoia' and feel ever so much better.
Mrs. Polly Daniels, widow of Pliney
Daniels, died at her home inthe Silver
Mine district, Wednesday, aged 94
years and d-months. Three children
survive her, Mary Daniels, Mrs.‘Eme-
line Raymond and Isaac W. Daniels.
The deceased was born in Stamford.
The funeral [was attended this after-
noon. ‘
-Mr. Clow were in every way true.
years of age.
Monongahela.
Careful and Complete Investiga-
tion by a ”Journal” Reporter.
A Searching inquiry as to_ Startling
Statements Recently Published.
[From the Albany. N, Y., Evening Joni-11:11.]
A few days since, the Times-Union of
this city published a remarkable letter,
under the head-lines of “An Athens
Miracle.” The statements made were
so unusual, and the interest occasioned
so great, that an investigation by a
"J ournal” reporter seemed a necessity.
The letter was that Mr. Lewilelow, of
Athens, N. Y., had been stricken with
kidney disease. The best of medical
attendance was obtained, and failed to
benefit him. While in this almost
hopeless condition, he began the use of
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Reme-
dy, and it cured him; and furthermore,
that there were other residents who
had a similar experience.
To verify these statements and get
what other information would be of
interest to our readers, the Journal
representative left Albany and soon
found himself in the pretty village of
Athens. It did not take long to satisfy
the reporter that the statements of
The
Rev. D. William Lawrence, pastor of
the Lutheran church, Postmaster True
and Justice of the Peace Goeller, when
asked about it, said that every word
was true to their knowledge. Mr.
Glow was at death’s door with kidney
trouble. The physicians failed to help
him, and he was cured by the use of
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Reme-
dy. Also that Favorite Remedy had
performed as marvelous a cure for Mrs
Casper Brooks, wife of the proprietor
of the Robins Houseof that place.
Calling upon Mrs. Brooks, your re-
porter stated his mission, and Mrs.
Brooks replied that she'would be per-
fectly willing to tell all, about her won-
derful I’ecoveTyJ .
"Yes,” said she, “I had a hard fight
for health, but Dr. Kenned "s Favorite
Remedy restored mine". It y first trou-
ble was ulcers of the womb, and they
caused me the moSt intense pain and
suffering. I consulted our regular phy.
sician, but he did not benefit mc;.in
fact, 1 kept growing. worse. My kid-
neys were getting-Very‘much diseased,
and this combination of troubles was
almost unbearablezi’ At my husband’s
suggestion I consulted physicians at
Albany, Hudson " and Chatham, and
took their medicines and prescriptions
faithfully, but found no benefit. You
can imagine my terrible condition at
this time, after employing five of the
best physicians, all to no purpose; but
at this dark hour a ray of light broke
in upon me. Dr. Wm. Smith, of Jew-
ett Heights, was recommended, and it
is to him I owe my g‘Qo‘d health, he pre-
scribed Dr. Kennedyfs Favorite Reme-
dy for me. I purchased a bottle and
commenced taking."it_, and began to
feel better and improved daily, the
ulcers healed up‘, and my kidney trou-
ble left me entirely. My case was
greatly complicated; for I suffered mis-
ery from those terrible headaches so
common among women, but I kept on
taking Favorite Remedy; and am now
entirely free from these diseases.
“I amttoid that I have a tumor that
cannot be cured unless I go to a hospi-
tal, but I think Favorite Remedy will
in time cure that. I have been so well
for the past few months,” says Mrs.
Brooks with a smile, ”that I do nearly
all the work about the hotel, and am
getting along with about one-half the
help we used to employ. I certainly
don’t want to pose ‘as a miracle, but
what else could you;call my recovery?”
Such a straightforward statement
convinced the reporter that Dr. Kenne-
dy’s Favorite Remedy was a Godsend
to the sick and suffering.
Hundreds of people in and about
Athens are conversant with the facts of
these cases. In speaking to Mr. H01-
ton, the well-known druggist of that
place, he said: “Oh, yes, we sell quan-
tities of Favorite Remedy. Why,
there’s J OSeph McGiffert, William
Mackey, Martin Hallenbeck, Mrs. Rob-
ert Tiffany and many others who say
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy 1:]
worth its weight'iu gold.”
The investigations of the Journal re-
porter admit of' but one conclusion:
that as this great medicine is within the
reach of all, it should be used by those
who are suffering from rheumatism,
biliousness, kidney, liver and urinary
troubles. It will correct the worst
cases of habitual constipation, and is a
certain cure for the diseases and weak-
nesses of women, particularly those
that originate in change of life. It
cures scrofula, erysipelas, salt rheum,
eczema, ulcers, sores and tumors, grav-
el, diabetes or Bright’s ‘disease. Favor-
ite Remedy is acknowledged by the
medical profession as nature’s antidote
for uric acid.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, and it never fails to
cure when the directions are followed.
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy
is to be round With every- dealer in
medicine at :,,l a bottle, or six bottles
for $5. -
. O .1 :.......,,.... ..
“Old Sport” Will Marry.
. Says a Chicago dispatch : “Old
Sport” Campana, one of the best known
characters in the sporting world, has
secured an application for a marriage
license and will be married. The pro-
spective bride is Mary J. Dalton, who,
“Old Sport” informed the marriage
licensed clerk, is the divorced wife who
separated from him several years ago.
Twenty years ago he was one of the
best known pedestrians in the world
and has competed against such pedes-
trians as O’Leary, Leper Hughes, Hart
and Powell of England. He is now 60
He formerly resided in
Bridgeport and is well known in Con-
necticut.
-———-*f- c—«‘
Sold For $80,000.
The George hotel, Black Rock, be-
longing to the estate of G. A. Wells,
once Barnum’s partner, was sold at
auction for 880,000 Thursday, being
purchased by D. I". Hollister for the
heirs. The present proprietor, G. W.
Harral, will continue. It is a. famous
shore resort for New Yorkers. During
the auction Alfred Hopkins, aged sixty,
for many. years a stove dealer in
Bridgeport, fell dead from heart dis-
ease. ',
AA;
V‘r r
Soverely. Bruised
Mrs. Frederick Mead fell down a
flight of stairs Wednesday evening, at
her home on Union Park and received
severebruises about her body. Fortu-
nately she escaped serious injury.
'Miolooafluuow
'ucts of the Hawaiian islands and among
and arising out of the revolution of J anu-
Hc Was to Have Addressed the sen-
ate on. the Tarill’ Question.
SPOKE OF HAWAII INSTEAD.
Quite a. Little Stir In the United States Sen-
ate Over the Allen Resolutions Itc-
Ierring to Coxcy's Army—The
Work of the House.
“'Asmxcrox, April 27. —— The Coxey
movement was brought prominently to the
front in the senate today when Senator
Allen’s resolution of yesterday was con-
sidered. Senator Vest opened in a strong
speech, in which he denounced in unmeas-
ured terms the lawlessness of i the nfen in
the west who are seizing trains and com-
mitting other rash acts. He said if these
men intended to be peaceful and came
here and looked over the capitol and build-
ings as other citizens did there was no ob-
jection, but any resolutions tendering wel-
come to those who were breaking the laws
of the United States were out of place. It
was the duty of the senate to set the seal
of its disapprobation upon these acts of
lawlessness. .
Senator VVolcott followed in a vigorou
speech, denouncing the resolutions and
the attempt to place the senate in a cring-
ing attitude toward these people. He also
denounced the criticisms against the po-
lice and militia because they Were sworn
to do their duty, and also scored the gov-
ernor of Colorado for his encouragement
of acts of lawlessness. -
Senator Grn y criticised the preamble.
He was followed by Senator Allen in an
impassioned speech, in which he declared
his love Of the constitution and denounced
the issue of the proclamation by the Dis-
trict commissioners. He said Senator \Vol-
cott had no right to term the movement
Populistic.
Senator W'olcott asked him if he in-
dorsed the seizure of the Northern Pacific
train and the killing of deputy marshals.
Senator Allen said he would not be drawn
on to that ground; that when the resolu-
tion was introduced nothing was known
of the seizure of the train. He criticised
the preparations by the District militia for
the reception of the commonweal army.
Senator Dolph followed, pointing out
phrases in what he called the “lying pre-
amble” to the resolutions which were
equivalent to a. censure upon officers'bf
the District of Columbia sworn to do their
duty. 1
At 1:45 p. m. Senator Harris moved to
take up his resolution changing the hour
of meeting to 11 o’clock each day. _ :
Mr. Aldrich stated that there would be
no objection to meeting at that hour, and
the resolution was agreed to without di-
vision. _
The tarifif bill was then taken up, when
Mr. Pelfer moved the consideration of the
Allen resolution, which was lost, and'Sen-
ator Higgins (Del) took the fioor-to speak
on the tariff. . . _ .,
Senator IIIgglns’ Speech. - .
“MR. PRESIDENT — The pending ,bill,
which is entitled ‘An act to reduce the '
revenue and equalize duties on imports,
and for other purposes,’ and which pur-
ports to be intended merely to revise our
domestic taxation, in fact, and in many";
particulars, is of: the utmost momelltJt'd
the people of the' United States and their
future welfare and is a measure workingi "
General Electric.. 38%
.Hocking Valley... 18
farreaching modifications of their foreign ,.
policy. - . 2
“One of these matters is the eflect of the .
bill upon our relations with the Hawaiian
Islands. The peculiar and intimatelrelm
tions between the United'States and the.
Hawaiian Islands from the first institu-
tion of stable government there, and in
deed antedating that, finally culminated
in a treaty of reciprocity between the two
countrieshatified in the administratibn of
President Grant, June 3, 1875. ‘
“By this treaty and a supplement to it
negotiated in 1884 and ratified in 1887 the
Hawaiian government granted to the Unit; ‘
ed States the exclusive right to the harbor
of Pearl river for a. cooling and repair sta-
tion, while the United States agreed to ad-
mit free of duty various articles the prod-
them sugar and rice. .
“Sugar is the most important industry
of Ethese {islands Its development by a
free and open market in the.United States
has made a vast increase of the wealth
and worked a social revolution in the is-
lands. The first and enacting section of
the bill in connection with the amend-
ment proposed by the committee as to
sugar practically abrogate this treaty.
Discussing Hawaii.
“In view of the course already pursued
by the present administration in other re—
spects toward Hawaii, the senate before
it takes the grave step proposed ,by this
bill may well pause and consider the en-
tire subject of our relations with Hawaii.
For these reasons I propose to discuss the
subject of the annexation of the Hawaiian
Islands to the United States.
“In all of the speeches made in the sen-
ate since the opening of the present ses—
sion in which the Hawaiian question has
been presented little has been said as to the
annexation of the islands. It is impossi-
ble to consider this subject apart from all
the facts and occurrences connected with
ary, 1893, and whatever has occurred since,
including the treaty of , annexation nego-
tiated by President Harrison. ’
“I have thought seriously of offerings
resolution requesting the president to send
back to the senate for consideration and
ratification the treaty of annexation neg0<
tiated by President Harrison as the best
expression of the duty of the senate as re-
spects both the honor and the interests of
the United States. I have concluded, how-
ever, to content myself with submitting
my views on the question to the senate as
elicited by the pending resolution.
"‘So far from deeming it, in the language
of the resolution of the senator from In-
diana, unwise and inexpedient under 6. -
isting conditions to consider at this time
any project of annexation of the Hawaiian
territory to the United States, I deem it in
the highest degree both wise and 'expeé
dient not only to consider such a project,
but as well to go ahead promptly and an‘
nex them if the executive by his cOncur-
rence will only make it possible.
“If we should “not ‘consider’ any projects
of annexation at this time, it is not be-
cause it is either unwise or inexpedient,
but simply because by the attitude and
action of the president it has become im-
possible. ”
In theHousc.
' The house today was-engaged one reso-
lution offered by Mr. Mahon (Pa.) de-
signed to prevent the sergeant-at-arms
from “docking” members’ salaries on ac-
count of absence from the house.
Read the Gamma ‘
—.
GENERAL LABOR. NOTES. '
Strikes In Contemplation and Others to no
Settled. .
New Brnrouo, Mass, April 27.——An.im-
portant meeting of the weavers of the
\Vamsutta mills was held to discuss the
strike of weavers in No. 6 mill. It was
finally voted unanimously to recommend
to the general meeting of the \Veavers’
union that the entire force of weavers in
“’ainsutta mills be called out. A meet-
ing of the executive committee will be
held at which the date of the general
meeting will be decided. The indications
are now that a strike involving the 5,000
employees in the “'amsutta mills will be
ordered.
Chicago Strike Settled.
CHICAGO, April 27.—The plumbers’ strike
is settled, and 1,800 journeymen plumbers
of Chicago will return to work Monday
morning. The men concede some minor
points, and the bosses grant them $3.75 a
day, which was the principal issue.
Briggsville‘ Mill ~Hands Strike.
NORTH ADAMS, Muss, April 2.—Two
hundred emplOyees of the Linwood mill
at Briggsville struck on account of an 13
per cent reduction in wages.
Two New York Girls Wedded.
PASADENA. Cai., April 27.—C. B. Scoville,
son of the late James? Scovillc, a. Chicago
millionaire, and Miss Callie V. Dodsworth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dods-
Worth of New York were married at the
home of the bride’s father.
BAL‘i‘iiIonE, Api‘ll ill—Miss Emily 01i-
ver Shif’f, daughter of the late Gustave
Skiff of New York and granddaughter of
Margaret Oliver, was married here to
Charles Irwin Dunn of this city.
This Looks Like Murder.
‘ NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J ., April 21—Au-
thony Prisco, whose office is at room 203,
Stewart building, New York, and who re-
sides at 3053 Henderson street, Jersey City,
was found, dead early this morning hor-
ribly mangled on the tracks of the Penn-
sylvania railroad at Deans Station. Pris-
co’s pockets were turned inside out, and
only a' batch of papers and letters was
found. Amoug the letters were two from
Richard Crokcr. ,.
'I'iie “feather.
Fair; warmer; southwesterly, shifting
to easterly, winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMIVIERCIAL.
Closing Quotations ,of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, April 26.—Money on call easy at
l per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2%?)
per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with ac-
tual business in bankers‘ bills at 34.88%@
4.88% for demand and at [email protected]% for 60
days. Posted rates, [email protected]}é. Commercial
bills, 84.86%43694. Silver certificates. 61%,
last bid; no sales. Bar silver. 64. Mexican
dollars, 51. Government bonds firm. State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak. '
‘ ' The general market was dull and steady after
111 o'clock, and in none of the shares traded in
were there important changes. American To-
bacco'and New England declined 36 per cent,
and United States Leather preferred fell of! V,
but recovered the 1033. Denver and Rio Grande
advanced % and Chicago Gas and Wheeling
and Lake Erie preferred each %. American
Express sold at 1113.6 ~against 116 the last pre-
vious sale. Sugar shared an advance of 1% on
last night. The market closed stagnant.
Closingprices:
_Atchison .......... 13% N. J. Central ...... 112
Bur. & Quincy. . .. 80 North American.. 4%
C., C., C. 85 St. L.. 38 Northern Pacific. 4%
"Chesapeake-8r. O. .. lSM Do. pref ........... 19
Chicago Gas ....... 63% N. Y. Central.. . . . 99%
: Cordage ........... 23%. Omaha ............ 39%
Cotton 031.... ..... 305.4, Ontario & \Vest.. 15%
Del. & Hud ........ 139% PacificMail......". use
,Distillersf'l‘rust... %V4' Reading ......... '. 19%
Eric...'..“.~ .......... 15% Richmond Term;. 9%
Rock Island ..... .. 69%
Silver Bullion. . . . 64
'Lackswvanna. ..:..163 St. Paul ........... m
Lake Shore ........ 128% Sugar Refining. . .100
Lead. .. ....... ' ...... Texas Pacific...._. . 9
, Louisville & Nash 4914 Union Pacific. 20
'-Missouri Pacific... 29% Wabash pref ...... 46%
Northwestern.....107% “’estern Union... 83%
New England..... 9
General Markets.
Naw Yomrj April 26.——FLOUR—State and
western‘ steady: city mills patents, [email protected]:
winter patents, [email protected]: city mill clears,
[email protected]: winter straights, $2.60@3.
\VHEAT—No. 2 red opened momentarily
easier, with news all bearish, but on surprising.
1y gight offerings th--e came a quick recovery,
and at noon the market was firm: May, 61%
62c.: July, 63%@64}éc.
CORN—No. 2 opened easier. but rallied with
.wheat. turning a little easier again at noon;
May. 44%;@44%c.; July, “teatime.
OATS—No. 2 generally firm on a fair de-
mand to cover shorts, easing oil? at noon; May,
38540.: J uly, 36%@37c.
PORK—Steady: new mess, $1f@1‘l.25; family,
$14.50@15.
LARD—Steady; prime western steam, $8.15,
nominal. _
BUTTER—Firmer on light receipts; state
dairy. l5@l9c.: state creamery, 19@21c.
CHEESE—Steady: good export demand; new
state, large, 9lé@11c.: small. 1023110.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 126.:
Western. 11%@11%c.
\ ‘ 9
.' ‘il..i‘.$':3/_5‘R1‘3‘3PE;II ._ -.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are
made of refined and concentrated
botanical extracts. They’re differ-
ent from the large old-fashioned
ills for these Pellets are as tiny as
mustard seeds, and are sugar-coated.
They’re made in an improved chem-
ical laboratory under the direct su‘
pervision of scientific men. Every-
thing else being equal, the smaller
the size of a liver pill, the more
comfort.
They do not shock the system,
but regulate, cleanse and tone up,
the liver, stomach, and bowels, in
- nature’s own way.
They’re piit up in sealed glass
vials, easily - carried in the vest. .
pocket.
In Bilious Disorders, Sick Head-
ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Diz-
ziness, or for breaking, up sudden
attacks of Colds, Fevers, and Inflam-
mation, “Pleasant Pellets” are
prompt and efiective in action. _
, Peculiar in the way they’re sold,
too, for they’re guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or‘ money is returned.
ALLEN. TllLllll RESCUE.
He Introduces ’a Long Commonweai
Resolution [ii the Senate.
A Compromise Tariff Bill \Vliich the Dem-
ocrats Think \Vill Be Satisfactory
to Their Senators—(ether
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, April 20.—Thc senate pre-
sented the appearance of a calm after the
istorm when the vice president took the
chair today. The galleries were only half
filled,’while the Democratic senators gave
evidence of a sense of relief that the first
step in the tariff debate was concluded,
coupled with a determination to carry on
the work. _
A bill to remit the penalties on the gun-
boats Concord and Bennington was fit-
vorably reported from the committee on
naval afi’airs by Senator Blackburn and
placed on the calendar. _ .
Other bills were introduced and appro
priately referred, the principal beings. bill‘
by Senator I’etfer, which was sent to the
committee on the District of Columbia,
entitled “A bill to provide work for up-
gmp’l’oyed persons in the District of Colum-
in.
Mr. Allen (Neb.) offered the following
resolution, for which he asked immediate
consideration:
\Vhereas, It is is currently reported that un-
armed, law abiding and peaceably disposed but
unemployed citizens of the United States are
about to peaceably assemble in the city of .
Washington to petition the government for a
redress of their grievances, and.
Whereas, Threats of arresting such persons
have been made on their entering in the DlS<
trict of Columbia and the city of \Vashington:
therefore be it
Resolved, First—That under the constitu-
tion of the United States, citizens of the United
States, regardless of their rank or station in
life, have an undoubted and unquestionable
right to peaceably assemble and petition the
government for a. redress of their grievances at
any place within the United States where they
do not create a breach of the peace. menace or
endanger persons or property or disturb the
transaction of the public business or the free
use of streets and highways by the public.
Second—That such persons have as undoubto
ed a right to visit the assembly in the city of
“’ashington for any and all peaceable purposes
as in any other portions of territory belonging
to the jurisdiction of the United States, at all
times being amenable to the law for any viola-
tion thereof.
Third—That such persons have aright to en-
ter on the capitol grounds of the United States
and in the capitol itself as fully and to as great
an extent as other citizens or persons as long
as they do not disturb or hinder the transac-
tion of the public business, menace the public
peace or rights of persons and property, and
any threat of violence to such persons under
such circumstances would be a clear violation
of their constitutional and inalienable rights.
Fourth—That we commend the prompten-
forcement of all just constitutional laws look-
ing to the preservation of the public business
and the prevention of crime, but under pre-
tense of preserving the public peace and the
prevention and punishment of crime peaceable
and law abiding citizens must not be disturbed
in the full and free exercise of their constitu--
tional rights.
Objection was made to the consideration
of the resolution, and it went over under
the rules.
A long argument followed Mr. Harris’
request for unanimous consent to consider
the tarifi bill from 1 to 6 o’clock each day
this week.
The house had the consular and diplo-
matic appropriation bill under considera-
tion today. ’
' Congressmen on the Sick List.
WASHINGTON, April fad—The sick list of
men in and about congress is reaching re-
markable dimensions. Senator Stock-
bridge is slowly recovering from a. severe
illness at Chicago; Representative Simp-
son of Kansas is not yet convalescent;
Representative Schermerho'rn’s condition
still excites the apprehension of his asso-
ciates; Representative Bratton of Mary.
land is at his home with an organic trou-
ble which gives no hope of his return
to congress: Representative Graham of
Brooklyn has never taken his seat, owing
to continued illness since his term began;
Representative Brown of Indiana is still
ailing from his recent serious attack; Rep-
resentative Wilson of \Vest Virginia has
about recovered, but cannot resume cori-
gressionnl work for many weeks.
A Compromise Tariff“ Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 26.——“V\'e have got a
tariff bill which will pass,” said Senator
Brice of Ohio today. “It will go through
early in June or perhaps before that—at
least as soon as the Republicans can get
through talking. The bill which has been
agreed upon is one which will receive the
support of the entire Democratic party in
the senate. It has been made up by See-
retary Carlisle, representing the adminis-
tratlfl!:‘“’h0 has had frequent consulta-
tive“ filth the president, and Senator
Jones, representing the finance commit-
tee, Senators Cockrell, German, myself
and others who have interested themselves,
and the result has been a bill which will
meet the approval of the Democratic sen-
ate.”
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, April 26.—The fourth class
postmasters appointed today were:
New York—Brainard Station, Frank P. Lar-
kins: New Hartford. John Ganey: North Hec-
tor. Warren S. Thayer; North Nassau, S. P.
Waterbury.
Pennsylvania—Comly, J. A. Smith; Gibson,
Elbert A. Sweet; Marshbrook, C. S. Gumaer;
Newry, Franklin McIntosh: Old Forge, M. V
Stark: Sciotavale. A. L. Garry; Starr, H. A.
Zuendell. '
Conferring Over Seals.
WASHINGTON, April 26,—Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British embassador, and
Mr. Powell, representing the Canadian
government, had another interview today
with Secretary Carlisle on the subject of
the Bering sea regulations now in prepa-
ration. At the close of the conference
Secretary Carlisle stated that no definite
conclusions had been reached.
Lyman and Heycrman Sentences.
WASHINGTON, April 26.——Secretary Her-
bert today disposed of the cases of Com-
mander Heyerman and Lieutenant Lyman
of the Kearsarge. Heyerman was sen-
tenced to one year’s suspension from duty
on “waiting orders” pay and to remain
stationary in‘ his grade. Lieutenanfi Ly-
man was sentenced to One year’s suspen-
sion under similar conditions.
Bland’s Bill to Be Considered.
WASHINGTON, April 26.—'I‘he house coin-
age committee by an; overwhelming vote
decided: today to side track the Meyer
silver seignibrage and small band; bill
and instead to consider, the Blind free sil-
ver coinage bill.
Read the Gum-m.
AYEB’S
Hair Vigor-
Prevents
BALD-HESS
REMOVES DANDBUFF '
AND :7
Restores 0010
TO
Faded and Gray
HAIR
fife
Besl Dressing
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U . S. Patent
Office, April 24th. 1894. for the State of
Connecticut.furnislied us from the oflfice of
EARLE d: SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents. 863
Chapel street, New Haven. Conn.
S. Annenberg d: E. Stathaugatuck. boot or
shoe. .6. E, Brush. Danbury..machine for
pouncing brims of hats. B. Etienne. Water-
bury, hot Water b011er. H. McDerMott. Nor-
w1ch, cOilor for carding machines, etc. W. M.
Murphy. Putnam, plumber‘s blow pipe. F. A.
Pelton. assmnor one half to C. F. Lantry, New
York, car coupling. E. S‘. Sperry, Bridgeport.
assiguor' by inesne assrgnnients to Waldo
Foundry, of New J ersey. liquid fuel furnace.
M. W, Stow. deceased. New Haven. T.F. Booth
Administrator, machine for dividing boards.
DESIGNS.
L. VonGrave. Wallingt’ord. assignor to H. L.
Judd Co., New York. picture frame. four pat-
ents. G. C. Siebert, assignor to A. Krouse.
Bridgeport. vase.
‘ .
Alleged Forger, a. Detective.
TORONTO, April 2'L—A3warrant is Out for
' the arrest of an alleged New York detect-
ive, Frank Palmer, who came here to find
a. dead man named Austin. He is charged
with passing a bogus check for $50 on, a.
firm here. _
A New Borough Law. . .
TRESTOX. April Elli—The house this
morning passed bills providing that all
borough commissions shall constitute a
complete municipality and elect a. chosen
fxveholder and other officers.
New" “West Point Cadets.
WASHINGTON, April 27.—Cadet appoint-
ments to \Vest Point have been issued to
Gale H. Niinocks (alternate), Fayetteville,
N. C.; S. H. Hitrick, Carlisle, Pa.; H. T.
Deaver, Chestertown, Md: M. T. Sudler
(alternate), W'estover, Md; H. E. Bradley,
Louisburg, Minn; C. C. Durham, St. Paul,
and W. K. N aylor (alternate), St. Paul.
Murder Near Oswogo.
Oswnco, N.'Y., April 27.——~The dead body
of Albert Dewey was found by a trump in
a ditch near Fulton today. His head was
badly smashed, and his appearance gave
evidence of a. struggle. He generally car-
ried a large sum of money, and as none
was found on his person the police believe
he was murdered. '
De Jong Sentenced.
AMSTERDAM, April 27.—-Hendrick de
Jong, who has been in prison here on sus-
picion of having murdered two women to
whom he had been married, and who was
eventually placed on trial on the charge of
obtaining. money under false pretenses,
was today sentenced to four years’ impris-
onmen",
Says the Girl Abducted Him.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, April Bit—Edmund
C. Davis, aged 37, was held on the charge
of abducting Laura C. “raters, aged 14.
Both parties are residents of Otis. Davis
is’a rough farmer. The couple ran away
last week and were married in Canaan, N.
Y. Davis claims that the girl abducted
him.
Port Henry Mines to Shut Down.
RUTLAND, Vt., April 27.——The employees
of the Port Henry Iron company have been
notified that the mines will shut down on
May 1. Over 300 men will be thrown out
of employment.
Staten Island's Excise Bill Passed.
ALBANY, April 27.—The bill reorganiz-
ing the board of excise commisswners of
the county of ' Richmond has passed the
assembly—yous, 74; nays, 45.
THE STRIKE SPREADING.
The Coal Miners Have Gained One Impor-
tant Victory at Uniontown.
PITTSBURG, sApril 26.-Delegates repre-
senting 3,000 miners who have not been
connected with the National Miners’ union
met at Leechburg and declared in favor of
a strike. This will take out practically all
the Pennsylvania Railroad miners along
the Kiskiminetas river. The strikers claim
that this new move will tie up the West
Pennsylvania railroad entirely within two
or three days, and that the situation may
become embarrassing for the whole Ptann-
sylvania system east. The operators say
they have coal enough to keep them, sup-
plied as longr as the strike may last. Else—
where in this district the situation re-
mains unchanged. The coke region is
coming into line with the strikers, and the
men claim that the whole region will be
out soon. _____
1153 Strike Spreading.
CozmsLstILLE, Pa, April 26. — The ,
strike is spreading, and almost every plant
in this ’section has closed down. Mobs of
of strikers are again marching through
theregion to intimidate workmen, but so
fhr‘noviolence has been committed. Many
men were prevented from going to work
today by their wives, .wlir- feared the venge—
ance of the strikers. Serious trouble is
expected, and deputies are on guard at
many places. ‘
A Point For the Miners.
UNIONTOWN, Pa., April 26.——’I‘he strikers
scored their first victory by the Atlas Coke
company signing the scale as demanded
by the -Scottdale convention. The plant
supplies Ohio furnaces. , Their men went
to work at the advance today. This vic-
tory will lead to renewed energy in bring-
ing out the other men who refused to
strike today. _____-_
Railroads Fear 8 Coal Famine.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April get—The strike
of the miners has already forced the rail-
roads to guard against a possible coal fam-
ine. All the agents along the line of the
Evansville and Terre Haute- were notified
to hold the coal now in the yards. A train
carrying block miners was stoned at Coal
Bluff because the block men refuse to join
the strike. .
Eight Hour Day For Miners.
LONDON, April 26.—-In the house of com-
mons today Mr. HenryJohn Roby, mem-
bet for Lancashire; introduced a bill pro-
viding for an eight hour working day (or
miners. The bill was seconded by Mr.
Randal Cremer, member for Shogedltcli;
Norwalk Chronicler