Rensselaer Republican, Volume 26, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 April 1894 — Page 3

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK

U. S. Supreme Court had advanced Boss McKane’s case to April 23. Ex-Governor and U. S. Senator J. M, Harvey, died at Junction City, Kan. Ed Morrell, partner of Bandit Chris Evans, was sentenced to life imprisonment. An exceptionally large number of counterfeit 82 bills are in circulation in St. Louis. Two street cars have been held up by highwaymen in San Francisco within tour days. Ex-Gov. Jarvis has been appointed to succeed the late Senator Vance of North Carolina. Street car employes of Milwaukee notified the company that they will not accept 17Xc an hour. At Pineville, Ky., the cabin of John Duncan, a negro, burned, and three children were cremated. Ohio General Assembly will urge Senator Brice to support the Wilson bill as it came from the House. Major Clifton Comly, president of the Ordnance Board, died at New York City. Wednesday, of paralysis. 4 Ten cases of small-pox have been found In Chicago’s county hospital and the initltution has been quarantined. Dr. Lewis Swift, the astronomer ol Rochester, N-Y., is about to remove to Pasadena, Cal., for permanent residence. A terrible blizzard prevailed in the Dakotas, Thursday. Rain fell in a deluge and the temperature fell to the freezing point. The strike among the pressmen in the big lithographing houses of New York is still in progress. Over one thousand men are out. The Standard Oil Company is leasing gas land In the vicinity of Bedkey, and it is said that a pipe line will be laid tc Lima, O. The American cruseir San Francisco has arrived at Bluefields. The Nicaraguans are said to contemplate a second seizure of the territory. The Colorado Supreme Court tas granted the writ of ouster in the Fire and Police Board controversy, and ordered the board to turn over the offices. This Is a complete victory for Governor Waite. Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) and Frederick L. Hall,composing the firm ol Charles L. Webster <& Co., book publishers of Now York, assigned, Thursday. Liabilities 8250,003. Assets at least 8200,000. Employes of the Great Northern Road, from Devil’s Lake, N. D., to the coast are on a strike. Two thousand men'are out and the strike is liable to spread to other roads. The movement is not endorsed by Unions nor by the Brotherhood of Engineers. 6 Attorney Charles H. Stoll, who-claims to have been insulted by Attorney Jere Wilson during the Pollard-Breckinridge trial, has written Wilson a fiery letter, which, it is said, is in the nature of a challenge, to which Mr. Wilson has made no response. The Supreme Court of South Carolina has declared the State dispensary liquor law unconstitutional. Two hundred “blind tigers,” as saloons operating in a secret way in defiance of the State law were called, Immediately opened theii doors at Charleston. A special from Glenville, W. Va., says that Lord Rydabaugh, a prosperous farmer of Calhoun county, hanged his two childredn, aged three and five yeara respectively, and then took his own life. His wife was absent during the day, and on her return found the bodies hanging from the rafters of the house. FOREIGN. The British income tax will bo Increased one penny on the pound. Queen Victoria arrived at Coburg, Tuesday. and was received in great state. The wheat in the vicinity of English is reported in good condition with prospects for a large yield. It is rumored in London that the Princess of Wales is in retirement on account of insanity. The Australian government has decided to loan money to farmers from the savings bank balances. Mexico does not fear heavy importation of American bar silver for coinage. Public opinion is against the project. Rlaz Pasha has resigned the premiership of Egypt, and Nubar Pasha has been intrusted with the formation of a Cabinet. Germany has not made any suggestion of a German protectorate over the Samoan islands, as intimated 'in dispatches received at Berlin from Washington. The Berlin Kreuz Zeitung says Emperor William has issued an order prohibiting the officers of the Gorman army or navy from betting on the “totalisalpr” system.

GEN. HARRISON SPEAKS.

Brief Addres* to 3,000 People at the Cheyenne Railway Station, Ex-President Benjamin Harrison and party passed through Cheyenne, Thursday afternoon, on route from thp Pacific edast to Indianapolis. Three thousand people gave him an informal reception. Ex-Senatoj Warren introduced‘General Harrison, who said: I did not intend to discuss political matters. As President. 1 tried to be President of the whole people; as a citizen, while I have iny own convictions and hold them strongly, I hold them in perfect respect for the man who differs from me. The accumulated energy and push of this people is such that wo cannot always bo kept in the trough of the sea. Wo shall be on the crest of the wave again. How so ui and by what method, tho groat patriotic people of this country will determine. It Is not well worth while to hold office; no man can make it worth while, no honor can make it worth while, unless a man can leave office with the confidence and respect of his fellow-citizens. May prosperity como to you and abide with you and may every American citizen bo guided so that his influence may bo on the side of those measures that will advance the general prosperity and hold up at home and abroad the honor of the American flag. At tho close Gen. Harrison was greeted with prolonged applause, and hundreds crowded to the platform to shako his hand. Ho thought the outlook for Republican success in the coming elections most encouraging. The war against the saloon at Greenwood has resulted in a suit for damages against the saloon-keeper and tho owners of the property, based on the recent decision of the Supreme Court. I . .

FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.

The Senate, ‘Tuesday, after an hour’s discussion, decidied to continue the debate on the tariff bill until next Tuesday, when the bill will be taken up by para-» graphs. An executive session of fifteen minutes was held after which Senator Mitchell askpd that a resolution of his in reference to the Chinese treaty be lai j over until May 3. Senator McLauriq then addressed the Senate on the tar ill bill and was followed by Senator Smith, who spoke in opposition to the incomj tax. At the conclusion of Mr. Smith’j speech the Senate adjourned. The galleries of the House were packed, Tuesday, in anticipation of the fight over the new quorum-counting rule. Mr. Catchings withdrew the rule reported from committe last Thursday and substituted a new report as follows: Amend rule 15 by inserting between clauses 1 and 2 the following as clause 2 and change the number of clause 2 to clause 3: Upon every roll-call and before the beginning thereof the Speaker shall name two members, one from each side of the pending question, if practicable, who shall take their places at the clerk’s-desk, tertell the names of enough members who are in the hall of the House during the roll-call who do not respond, when added to those responding, to make a quorum. If a quorum does not respond on the rollcall then the names of those noted as present shall be reported to the Speaker, who shall cause the list to be called from the clerk’s desk and recorded in the journal, and in determining the presenceof a quorum to do business those who answered present and those so reported shall be considered. Members noted may. when their names are called, record their votesnotwithstanding the provisions of clause 1 of this rule. Amend clause 1 of rule 8 by adding this to the following words, and on a roll call should he not vote he shall answer “present” so as to read every member shall be present within the hall of the House during Its sittings unless excused or necessarily prevented, and shall vote on each questio n pu t un 1 ess he had a direct person al or pecuniary interest, in the event of such question, and on roll call should he not vote he shall answer “present.” After a discussion about the time to be occupied by debate, the discussion of the substitute began. At the expiration of the limit set the vote was taken. The Republicans all voted in favor of it and the rule was adopted—2l2 to 47. Mr. Reed was immediately surrounded by his friends and given an ovation. After an avalanche of reports had been submitted the House went into committee of the whole on the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill. At 4:40 p. m. the House adjourned. Senator Caffery arose to a question of privilege in the Senate, Wednesday, and denied certain allegations against his official conduct in the New York Post. Commander Dickens, who acted as the official representative of the United States, and as an escort of the Duke of Veragua during his tour of the country last year, was granted permission to accept a decoration from the King of Spain. The venerable Senator Morrill spoke in opposition to the tariff bill and was given unusually respectful attention. In spite of his eighty-four years Senator Morrill spoke vigorously for sixty-five,minutes. Senator Turpie spoke on the tariff at length. He defended the income tax proposition. In conclusion the Senator said that the opponents of the bill had opposed the putting of wook on the free list on the plea that It Would check the development of high grades of sheep, but for himself he preferred that the people of the country could have cheap blankets and cheap clothing than that they should have fine southdown mutton to eat. It was not a question of which bill (the Senate or House bill) was the better, but whether any reform bill would receive the support of a majority in Congress. It was not to be forgotten that the bill now before the Senate was the official act and deed of the Democratic party, and as such was entitled to the support of every member of the party who occupied a seat in either House, not only jn its final vote, but at every stage in its progress. He was jjo-tgiftod with thc- prescienee to know the Tate of the bill, whether it was to pass or fail, but whatever happened he was not going to predict defeat and death for the Democratic party. To sow and not to reap; to stand for long years in hope and expectation, not to bo realized, was the rule in reform from which the noblest characters had never been exempt. Justice might bo delayed, baffled, even betrayed and wounded, but it would arrive at last

Speeches in oppssltion to thetariff bill were made by Senator Cameron and Mr. Quay. An 6:10, after an hour’s executive session, the Senate apjourned. Wednesday’s session of the House was entirely devoted to the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill. Incidentally the Hawaiian policy came up, the Van Alen appointment was discussed, Wanaamakcr’s gift of 5400,000 to the Republican campaign fund in 1888 was referred to. many unpleasant personalities were ex-, changed, and altogether the day may bo said to have been fruitful in its production of campaign literature. Mr. Wise, ol Virginia, made a speech in which he challenged the right of Mr. Reed to claim the credit for the idea of counting members to make a quorum. The originator of that idea, ho asserted, was John Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, who fourteen years ago proposed a modification to the rules designed to take into account in determining the presence of a quorum of members present but refusing to vote. On that occasion Mr. Reed had, with groat vehemence, denounced the proposition. Ho had urged that it was not the physical presence of a majority of the members which tno constitution had contemplated as a quorum, but a majority present and participating—a thing, added Mr. Wise, sarcastically, which Thomas B, Reel has not done for a month. Mr. Grosvenor concluded the debate for the day and the House adjourned. Senator Perkins occupied the greater part of the day in a speech against the tariff, in the Senate, Thursday. Senator Galllnger’s resolution calling on the Secretaries of the Treasury and Interior for lists of clerks appointed, promoted and reduced, was passed. At 5 o'clock eulogies in memory of the late Representative Enochs, of Ohio, were pronounced, and at 5:15 the Senate adjourned. The House, Thursday, continued the consideration of the consular appropriation bill. At 4 o’clock half the members diasppeared to attend the first ball game of the season. Representative Springer made a speech In which he lauded Secretary Gresham and spoke of him as a great statesman. An attempt to vote on the Lacey amendment to 1 the pending measure disclosed no quorum, and after a roll call the House adjourn**’-

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Kokomo has a juvenile band. ! Anderson slot machines get 850 daily. Muncie wants loafing made a crinhnal offense. Grave robbers have been at work near Rockport. . A Gpshen undertaker claims to have buried 3,700 people since 1847, A mammoth jail lock factory ie to be built at Florida. Madison county. Greenfield Will probably have a fnilitary company of sixty men in the near future. Parts jof six streets at Muncie will be Immediately asphalted at a cost of 880,000. Gas City has granted a franchise, looking to the extension of the Marlon electric line. - A Lincoln League Club has been organized at Muncie with seventy-five charter members. A Lagrange man who has not yet paid for the coffins of his first two wives, is after No. 3. The Montpelier Sheet Iron and Tin Plate company has been incorporated with a capital of 8200.003. An artesian well sunk at Greenwood produces water that is claimed to be similar to the Martinsville fluid. The sixty-pot furnace of*'the Hartford City Window-Glass Company has started up after a two-months’ shut-down. While workmen were excavating, Saturday, at Terre Haute, they found three boxes containing the remains of three infants. A revolver fell out of Charles Dice’s pocket at Veedersburg, Saturday. The bullet entered his abdomen, causing instant death. The license of Dennis O’Brien, a saloonkeeper of Indianapolis, has been revoked by Mayor Denny because of persistent violations of the liquor laws. The city of Huntington has awarded. contracts for street improvements, including sewers, amounting to over $200,000, and more are contemplated. 6 Moses Grooms, of Richmond, has been notified that he is part heir to property in western Missouri, valued at $600,003, which belonged to the late Reuben Mockaley, an uncle. Congressman Jason B. Brown is seriously ill at his home in Seymour with a smoker's cancer, from which it now appears he has been suffering for some time. The worst results are feared.

Col. A. M. Hardy was nominated for Congress by the Republican convention at Mitchell, Tuesday, to contest the Second district with Congressman Bretz, who will be nominated by the Democrats, John W. Wilson has brought suit against the Big Four Railroad Company in the sum of $2,500, claiming that amount of damages for injuries he received recently at a dangerous street crossing in Muncie.

The Rev. Stephen >Beggs, who preached forthe Methodists in New Albany in 1821, Is still in the active ministry at Joliet 111. He is ninety-three years old and has completed his seventy-second year in the ministry. The contract has been let for what is known as the Yellow river ditch in Kosciusko and Marshall counties. It will be twenty-one miles in length, forty feet in width, and varying in depth. The average cost will be SI,OOO a 'mile. The I. O. O. F., including the Daughters of Rebekah, are arranging for a school of Instruction at Muncie, beginning May 2 and continuing two days. Several of the officers will be present, and fifty or more subordinate lodges will bo represented in the gathering. The trial of the Indianapolis bank wreckers at Indiadapolis was postponed one week because of the wounding of Hon. A. C. Harris in the Copeland-Bruning shooting affair. Mr. Harris was of the defendants’ counsel and his necessary absence made further progress practically impossible for the time being. Owen Miller, Harry Bishop and Archie under arrest for conducting a series of daring burglaries, by which considerable loss "was sustained by businessmen. The stolen stuff was found concealed In a cave. The boys are under fourteen years, and were inspired by reading cheap literature

6 The Plainfield Progress is responsible for the following: “Down in the wilds, on the border of Owen and Morgan counties, a new church house is to be built, and the men who are acting as trustees for the members have incorporated this unique clause: ‘And wetrusstees furthersay that no festacle oyster supper chrismls tree or enny thing of that kind shall ever be A loud in said church houss if not then this deed shall become nulinvoyd.’ ”

The Rev. Samuel Rothermel, of Monument City, has complained to the authorities at Huntington that a gang of rowdy young men visited his church and Interrupted the services. Ho attempted to quiet them, whereupon they assaulted him with eggs, ruining his clothes. Several other persons were also struck by the eggs, with which the pulpit was bombarded. The assailants claim that Mr. Rothermel is such a poor speaker that they were justified In trying to stop him. The great weight of the rock which James Kissell, trustee of Madison townshis, Clinton county, was hauling off one of his fields, attracted his attention and this led to an examinatiin which developed large quantities of copper ore. 'The rock was found at the foot of a bluff, and there is reason for thinking that a vein of paying ore will result from the investigation which is now being made. The find has aroused great interest in that neighborhood. Public attention is again being attracted to a spot of ground on the John Phillips farm, in Elkhart county, across which, it is said, no living animal, such as frogs, rabbits, squirrels, etc., can cross without falling dead. Undo Jerry Zeigler, who has resided on the farm since the original acquirement from the Pottawatamle tribo of Indians, reports that the Indians always regarded this particular spot with superstitious dread. A tight board fence now incloses the ground for fear that human beings may bo brought under its dread influences.

Messrs. Freeman <fc Teneick, horticulturists, owning a fine fruit farm in the vicinity of Bean Blossom, are setting out 6,000 trees this spring, and the flrm will continue to plant until they .have the largest fruit farm in the State. A peculiarity of the farm is that It lies on the northern range of bills in Brown county. William H. Waltman, prosacuting attor-

x ■ —— ney of the district, owns a large farm on the same range of hills, on which- he already has 4,030 bearing trees of the Ben Davis variety of apples. The Waltman farm is only twenty-two feet lower than Weed Patch hill, the highest point in the State. Patents were awarded to residents of Indiana, Tuesday, as follows: W. E. Ayres, Collett, clover feeder; T. Duncan; Fort Wayne, universal phase alternate current motor; T. Duncan, Fort Wayne, electric motor; A. Lehman and C. J, Kraus, Peru, treating jute or other bagging; W. F. and 8. E. Llmpus, Alpine sulky; J. McLaughlin, assignor of onehalf to R. G. Franklin, Michigan City, automatic gate for elevators; C. W. Mcggenhofen, Franklin, and A. 8. Courtright, Indianapolis, boring machine; J. L. Waggoner, Columbus, and W. T. Carmichael, Wallsborough, tool chest trade mark; W. M. Williams, Indianapolis, washing fluid. The Grand Lodge Knights Templar of Indiana met in annual convention at Indianapolis, Wednesday, and elected and installed the following officers: Grand Commander, Charles W. Slick, of Mishawaka; Deputy Grand Commander, Walter M. Hindman, of Vincennes; Grand Generalissimo, Winfield K. Durbin, of Anderson; Grand Captain-General, John E. Redmond, of Logansport; Grand Prelate, Christian B. Stemen, of Ft. Wayne; Grand Senior Warden, John H. Nicholson, of Richmond;.Grand Junior Warden, Emerson B. Morgan, of Evansville; Grand Treasurer, Joseph W. Smith, Indianapolis; Grand Recorder, William H. Smythe, of Indianapolis; Grand Standard Bearer, William E. Perryman, of Terre Haute; Grand Sword Bearer, Walter C. Nunemacher, of New Albany; Grand Warden, Eugene W. Kelley, of Muncie. OMohroe Hill, formerly of Marion, who recently died out West, had a singular experience. He was a young man of excellent habits, having a small news-stand which yielded him a comfortable living and enabled him to savoaTittle money. In an evil hour he drew 830,000 in a lottery. This turned his head. He imagined himself a capitalist, and in two or three years he had squandered his prize and was $12,030 in debt. He then went back to his old calling'of telegraph operator, perfectly contented with his experience, and he often claimed that the years he was rich were the unhappiest of his life.

PEACEFUL PEIXOTO

Will Grant Amnesty to the Bebel Bank and File, Tuesday’s cable from Buenos Ayres announces the surrender of Admiral Mello’s army of 1,200 insurgents. The remnant of the rebel fleet arrived at Buenos Ayres, Monday, in a dilapidated condition. Peixoto has issued a general order of amnesty to all the insurgent rank and file, and has instructed the Brazilian minister to the Argentine to pay all expenses necessary to the quarantining of the rebel fleet. Five war ships were turned over to the minister by the rebels who arrived at Buenos Ayres. Monday. All of the leaders of the insurrection, including Da Gamma and Mello, will undoubtedly be shot, if they should fall into the hands of Peixoto’s forces, without much ceremony. Other dispatches say that Mello was captured at the time of the surrender of his army, and that, owing to the intervention of Secretary Gresham, he will not he executed. It is believed that the United States has been acting as a peacemaker for some time.

TO LIVE IN WASHINGTON.

Mr*. IT. S. Grant Will Make Her Home With Her Daughter There. Mrs. U. S. Grant has decided to become a permanent resident of Washington, and thus add another to the list of widows of distinguished generals who reside there. This colony now includes the names of Logan, Heintzleman, Anderson, Sheridan, Phil Kearney (now Mrs, Upshur), Emery, Ricketts, Paul, Hazen and Townsend. Nellie Grant-Sartorls, who has an income estate, has decided to expend a portion of it in purchasing a residence in the beautiful northwest section ot the capital, and will invite her mother, who is now at San Diego, Car., to make her home with her.

OUR MARKET REPORT.

April 21, 1891. Indianapolis. GRAIN AND HAY. Wheat—s4c; corn, 39%c; oats, 36c; rye, 52c for car lots, 45c for wagon rye; hay, choice timothy, 811.50. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Shippers, [email protected]: heifers. 52.60(03.35; cows, 81(03.25; bulls. 81.00 Q 2.75; milkers, [email protected]. 11008—[email protected]. Sheep—B2.so(o4; spring lambs, 84@5. POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE. (Prices Paid by Shippers.) PouLTUY-Hens,6Xc perib; young chickens, 6%c per tt>; turkeys, old toms, 4c per ft; hens, 7c per ft; ducks, 6%c per lb; gee5c,[email protected] per doz. for choice. Eggs—Shippers are paying 9 z %c. Butter—Extra, 11c; mixed, B@loc. Honey—l6@ 18c Feathers— Prime geese, 40c per ft; mixed duck, 20c per ft. Beeswax—2oc for yellow; 15c for dark. Wool—Unwashed medium wool. 15c; unwashed coarse or braid, 13@15c; unwashed tine merino, 10Q13c; tub-washed, 18@20c; burry and cotted wool, sto 10c less than above prices. Hides—No. 1 green hides, 2%c; No. 1 Cr. S. hides, 3%c; No. 2 G. S. hides, 2,%c; No. 1 calf hides, sc; No. 2 calf hides, 3%c. Chicago. Wheat—6oc; corn; 38%c; oats, 32%c;’ pork, 813.30; lard. 87.90; ribs, 86.80. Cattle—Native steers, 84.60(34.85. Texans 83.10Q3.40. Hogs—Packers, [email protected]. Sheep—Top quality, 54.9005.05. New Yorn. Wheat—64%c; corn, 44c; oats, 38c; pork, 814.75: Elgin butter, 24c. Philadelphia. Wheat—6l%c; corn, 44c; oats, 39%c MinneapolisWheat—6o%e for No. 1 hard,. Baltimore. Wheat—6l%c; corn, 45%c; hay, choice timothy, 815.01. St. Loots. Wheat—ssc; corn, 36%c; oats, 33%c. pork, 813.62% c. Cincinnati. Wheat-57c; corn, 41%c: oats, 36c; pork. 813.50. Toledo. Wheat—s9c; corn, 39%c; oats, 36%c. Detroit. Wheat—2B%c; corn 39%c; oats, 36c. Buffalo. Cattle—Choice 5teer5,[email protected]. Hogs—Western. 85.60Qj.70. Esil Liberty. Cattle—B3.3o(o4.lo. Liuos- Yorkers, 85.35(35.40.

THE GREAT CRUSADE.

Progress of Coxey’s Common- ■■■"■ weal Army. Setting Down Toward* the Capital— Scenes And incidents—Notes. - The Army of the Commonweal embarked on canal boats at Cumberland, Md., Tuesday at noon. The ran will be made without interruption to Williamsport, where the ragkfig canal will be forsaken and a six-mile tramp taken to Hagerstown, the next stopping place. From Hagerstown the army will continue on the route formerly laid through Frederick, Boonsborough, and on to Washington. The loading of the horses into the boat was accomplished without accident, though with enough of incident, as the big Percheron stallion and the lighter trotting horses were pushed, pulled and lifted into the hold of the vessel. The men stowed themselves away in the other boat, and the fleet moved down the canal with cheers of the crowd ringing in their jars. The army has high hopes for the remainder of the journey. The Coxey navy on the “raging canawl” reached Hancock, Md., Wednesday, and irew up,under a bridge for {he night. The men swarmed up and filled the saloons on the main street, and practically took possession of the town. Citizens absolutely refused any supplies, >nd the commissary stores were drawn upon. Crackers and cheese were the best that could be obtained from this source. It was learned that the “Great Unknown”, the veiled lady and ‘■Cheek” Childs, who had acted as the advance agent ever since leaving Massillon, had been in town, held a public meeting and raised funds with which they had decamped. Coxey at once dispatched messengers ahead denouncing the men as imposters and asking their arrest for obtaining money under false pretense* ■ , . -.. . ' .•’ ■ :

The main column of the Commonweal army on board the canal fleet arrived at Hagerstown, Md.. Thursday evening. The town was alarmed and seventy extra deputy constables had been sworn in to serve as a reception commltteee. The army lost quite a number of men at Hancock because of drunkenness, but the majority of the laggards followed the towpath and rejoined at Hagerstown. The main division of Coxey’s commonweal left the canal boats at Williamsport and marched to Hagerstown, Md.. Friday, En route another toll gate was encountered and the commander was forced to give upoß cents forthe privilege of passing under the pole. A large crowd had gathered at Hagerstown and gave the men quite a reception. Gen. Coxey left for New York for a four day’s absence on important business. He will try to arrange for excursion rates to Washington for the great demonstration May 1. NOTES. Buffalo will send a delegation to join the army of the Commonweal. They will go by freight train. I The Boston division will start for Washington from FaneuH Hall, Saturday, April 21. ’ Divisions are forming at Butte, Mont, and Spokane, Wash. They expect to join the grand round-up on the Potomac before May 1. The Coxey movement was discussed in the executive session of the Senate, Wednesday, for an hour and a half. No formal action was taken.

The Denver division is now 110 strong. They expected to have captured a freight train, Wednesday, but failed,and marched to a suburban station to try it again The men are in a suffering condition. The Butte, Mont., division departed for the east, Thursday, 500 strong. They marched east one mile and captured a freight train. The engineer had orders to run the train back to the yards in case the army captured the train and heobeyed the order. When the train reached the yard the Sheriff and a crowd of deputies took charge of the engine. The army went into camp to await developments. The Chicago officials of the Santa Fe decline to ratify the arrangement made to transport 500 industrials from Mojave, Cal., to that city)

6 The Galvin division of Trey’s industrial army reached Cochran, Ind., twenty-six miles west of Cincinnati, Thursday, and will remain in camp till Monday. “Gen.” Kelly’s division left the camp at Council Bluffs. Thursday, In bad condition. During Wednesday night 175 recruits were received from various sources. The Rock Island route will probably take up this branch of the industrials and forward the men to Chicago. President Cable, on being Informed of the forlorn condition of the men, expressed warm sympathy for them, and recognized that their continued presence along the route was dangerous. It is said Chicago's police have been instructed to prevent the entrance of Kelley’s army. Portland, Ore., has 500 industrials who are trying to raise money by subscription to get East.

Providence will send a large delegation under command of George E. Boomer, editor of a Socialist paper. The Des Moines council requested cltlezns to provide food and money for transportation to Kelley’s army. ' Hogan’s band of 590 is camped in the railroad yards at Butte, Mont. Northern Pacific officials say they will hold the State responsible for any attack on trains of the road. Commander Vinnett, of the unemployed army, has been sentenced to pay a fine of 82 or serve twenty days in jail at Colton, Col., for defrauding the Southern Pacific. THE KELLY DIVISION. Friday was an exciting day at Omaha and Council Bluffs because of the continued failure of G#n. Kelly’s division to obtain transportation to the East. Three thousand laboring men marched out of Omaha bound for the Commonweal camp at Weston, sixteen miles east of Council Bluffs. At Council Bluffs the host of sympathizers was joined by 500 more men with bands and banners. At 2 o’clock word was received that a detachment of Union Pacific shopmen were on their way across the bridge, and a Council Bluffs escort went down to meet them. They found over 1.000 men in line with flags Aying and blue ribbons, the badges of the army, on nearly every buttonhole. To the thundering of bass drums they marched up to Broadway and'over to Bayliss park. The streets of Council Bluffs by this time were black with a yelling, cheering crowd Business was almost entirely suspended. Flags were fluttering from the numberless windows and on every corner crowds were

grouped to listen to the labor ovatkmA; The advance guard of the shopmen were* armed with loaves of bread borne on tbn end of flagstafls, and the line appeared taj be endless. They joined the ranks of tha men already arrived and awaited the result of the conferencethen in progress. Sympathizing engineers and trainmen captured a Union Pacific engine and made up a freight train and ran it on the Rock Island track for Gen. Kelly, bnt he declined to accept it, saying that he would not receive stolen goods. In the meantime Gen. Kelly was in conference trying to obtain transportation for his men from the railway officials. Section men had been sent to tear up the track east of the advancing stolen train which they did. A detachment of the army was sent to interfere and at once relaid the track. Great excitement prevailed during the day but Gen. Kelly kept a cool head and serious trouble was averted and the men slept in camp at Weston, Friday night

A ROYAL WEDDING.

An Imposing Ceremonial at Coburg. The Nuptial* of the Duke of He**e and Princes* Victoria. The marriage of the Duke of Hesse and Princess Victoria took place at Coborg,

THE DUKE OF HESSE.

Thursday. Every residence and public building in the city was lavishly decorated. Queen Victoria, Emperor William. the Prince of Wales and theCzareovitch, ex-Empress Frederick and a long list of royal dignitaries were in attendance. The ceremony was conducted by Pastor Muelle according to the Lutheran ritual. The bridegroom and bride are both grandchildren of Queen Victoria.

THE PRINCESS VICTORIA.

The Duke of Hesse is the oldest and only surviving son of the late Grand Duke Ludwig and the late Princess Alice Maud, second daughter of Queen Victoria. He was born in 1868. Princess Victoria Melita is the second daughter of the Duke of Edinburgh, now Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.

BILL DALTON KILLED.

War Against the Bandits on the Frontier. Conflicting Account* of the Hostilities— The Robbers E«cape. Deputy United States Marshals havs been on the trail of the Dalton gang in Oklahoma for some time. It seems that Bruce Miller, near Ingalls, fifty miles from Guthrie, O. T„ has been harboring the Daltons of late, and that the Daltons spent Sunday night at Miller’s. The posse of deputy marshals surrounded the house Monday morning. Miller, his brother, his wife and daughter and a hired man were there, but the Daltons had left only twenty minutes before. The marshals guarded the bouse till Tuesday night when a storm came up and they left. Miller and his crowd were in ths house all this time, and in the meantime hundreds of shot were fired by both sides. Bruce Miller and his brother left the house and when morning came a reinforcement of twenty men came in. Mrs. Miller and a hired man appeared at the door and the latter was killed. Mrs. Miller tried to drag the body of the hired man fromjths door and was struck by a stray shot In the shoulder. The woman and little child at last accounts were in a precarious condition. James Dunn’s place was next visited by the marshals’ posse and there the gang was found. A battle took place Wednesday night, and the marshals think Bill Dalton and Bill Doolan were both killed, but the darkness prevented them from learning this to a certainty. The marshals arc certain that some of the band were killed and a number wounded. The St. Louis evening Times has information that both Bill Dalton and Bill Doolan were killed and borne off by theli comrades, but this cannot be vsrified.

RIOTS GALORE.

Fatal Conflict Bitwern Detroit Official* •nd a Poli«h Mob. At Detroit. Wednesday, a riot of serious proportions was precipitated by a difference of opinion over wages to be paid laborers at work on the trenches being dng for an extension of the waterworks. The city water commission decided to pay by the cubic yard, hut" for several days 30C Poles had hung about the locality declaring that they would neither work nor allow others to work for less than 11.53 per day. Sheriff Collins and five deputies went to tho scene to protect those who wished to work. After consider wrangling the irate Poles concluded to annihilate the officers and a fight ensued In which two Polish rioters were killed and fifteen persons were shot and more or less injured. Sheriff Collins was badly lacerated by the shovels of the enraged rioters. Twenty of the rioters were arrested during the afternoon an 1 an intensely bitter feeling prevails among Ute laboring classes.