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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ,
FIFTEENTH YEAR , ' OMAHA , SATUBDAY MORNING , MARCH 6. 1880. NUMBER 210'
TURNS TRADE FROM TOWNS
Senator Wilson Explains Ilia Fourth-Glass
Postage Increase Bill ,
AN AID TO THE RETAIL DEALER.
Opposed to Centralization of Utifilncsfl
In tlin hnt-KO Cities The First
Ilniirlxm Vpnr's Hcmovnlu
GcticrnI Capital News.
Hcnntor "tt'llson Miser * to Kxplnln.
WAHIII.VOTON , March fi. [ Special Tclc-
trnm. | To-night your correspondent lind a
talk will ; Senator Wilson of Iowa nboiit his
bill proposing to Increase thn rate of postage
on fourth-class matter. "Tho bill seems to
bo exciting some nttcntlon and a jtood deal of
harsh criticism , " said tlio senator. "I have
been asked why I Introduced it. I will tell
you. I have a theory that too much central
ization is not a good tlilnc for tlio general
welfaioof this country. I hellove that a
Rencral diffusion of Industries , Rencral
business and employments throughout nil
sections of the country will better promote
public good than to have them centralized
In tjrcat cltlos. 1 advanced and advocated
this In my speech In the senate on the bills
for the initiation of inter-state commerce.
A body politic can no more thrive under a
system which conlluos the vital forces repre
sented by Its employments , Its business , Its
commerce , to n few points than can a natural
body whose life currents are obstructed and
denied their natural action , You ask bow I
connect that doctrine with the bill ? Why ,
one of the first things that suggested the
movement to my mind was the complaint of
the retail dealers In the Interior
and small towns relative to the
hurtful competition which the great
mercantile establishments of the largo cities
had organized against them by mrans of the
low rates of postage on packages of merchan
dise. That Ilieie Is jood ; grounds for these
complaints is well shown bv the movements
noeolng on In Philadelphia , New York
Boston , llaltlmorc and other centers against ,
any change In the law relative to a change of
postage on fourth-class matter and in the
classlllcatlon of the articles it embraces. "
"Are the merchants in these cities organizing
bills' " '
izing against your
"Yes , sir , " replied Senator Wilson. "Sen
ators are receiving a Hood of letters against
the bill , and the newspapers In the cast are
denouncing it. Hut I liavemodlllcd the bill a
good deal since its Introduction , or rather
1 have proposed amendments to It respecting ,
seeds , bulbs and plants , and 1 may modify it
In many other respects. 1 have not only pro
vided for omitting these articles from the
bill , but also for placing them In the
third class of mallablo matter , which
reduces the present postage one-half.
The reason I Introduced the bill
In the form 1 presented it in was to give tlio
piojior committee the entire subject of
fourth-class matter for consideration , and I
have Invited all persons objccthiR to it to
give their reasons why their particular
business should be excluded from its terms.
This has brought mo much correct data. I
look at the subject from the standpoint of
tlio opposition to the general tendency nf
these times to centralize ovcrythlitg 'in tlio
great cities. 1 believe that it Is right and
just to protect the country dealers
mm merchants against the active competition
of the great merchant princes of the cities.
It Is right to give men in the smaller towns ,
who have not the great capital of the cities ,
a fair chance , and I do not bcliuvo In the
government joining hands with the cities in
enforcing n monopoly of trade in thesis
centres which shall crush out the small men
of means the country over , and especially
that the government shall not do this at
rates that impose a dead loss to the
postal revenues , and may postpone
postal reduction In other meritorious
directions. The heaviest percentage of the
deficiency in the postal revenue results from
fouith-class matter , and is practically so
much money advanced by tlio government to
tlio business interests of the great cities to en
able them to compote with Illco Interests lo
cated In the rural regions of the country. I
do not believe that this Is right. It is n part
of tlio general system now tending to a cen
tral l/ntlon of the business and affairs of the
countiy in the great cities , which will re-
Milt In substantial Injury and effective
discontent. 1 believe that every coun
try town and country village should
have its fair chance in tlio business which
naturally belongs to It. This they cannot
Imve , with the enormous capital of the great
cities , aided by thogovernment at a dead loss
to Itself , working against them. 1 expect the
movement made to correct the present evil
tendencies to fall , and the evil tending
toward centralization to go on until it shall
have become so oppressive that an agitation
as widespread and as resolute ns the one now
demanding the regulation of the inter-state
commeico , will demonstrate the fact that
wise action In picvontlon better conserves
public welfare than do the stern measures of
reform so often demanded In respect of long
established abtt ses ; but I shall do whnl 1 can
to icmedy It now. "
_ TwixTV-n\'E : THOUSAND iWMoriiATS.
Tno ( list year's woilc of the democratic
paity shows as a result over 2. " > ,000 offices
lilled with democrats. If the administration
keeps on at this rate , at the end of Its term it
will have pretty much all the ollices lilled
with democrat ? . The number of changes
that has been made without much nolso Is
much greater than Is generally supposed. 1'or
Instance , It was not generally known until
the fact , cnme out In debate the other clay that
there had been over a thousand changes In
the pension ofllco list of examiners. If there
have been so ninny of which so little has
been heard In this onu branch of the govcm-
meiit service , It is bufu to conclude that the
number is much greater than supposed In
other departments. The president , who Is
credited with most of tlio work
ot this character , has really done
but n small portion of this work.
lie has sent to the senate little less than 2ooo ,
nameslnall. Less than 10 per cent of the
changes were made by his hands. The post
master gfiioial Is the object of a great deal of
censure for his appaicnt apathy In icgnrd to
changes , but in I net the postolllro department
has done moio In the way of changes than all
the others put together , The assistant post
master ircneral , who of course operates under
the direction of Vllas , Is quietly cutting off
heads at the rate of about 100 a day. The
postolllco department has probably made
V ,000 changes In the ranks of Its employes
within the past year. If the pension oflico
alone has made 1,000 changes in a single
branch of Its service , it is easy
to tco that tho' ] number In the
interior department must bo 5,000 , which
brings the number tip to' 20,000. , The treasury
department 1ms not only changed a good
many of Its ofllcers throughout the country ,
but It has been at the same time cutting off
the heads of subordinates' every direction.
The removals by the tieasury must num
ber-1,000 or 5,000. Add to these the number
of changes made In the state department ,
.tbi > department of justice , and these of presj-
lent , and you have more than the number
Indicated above nearly S0,000 , In fact.
ItCAOAJi's INTT.Il-STATK CO.M.MKnCK HIM , .
A fter about a month's work the house com
mittee on commerce to-day agreed by n vote
of 9 to4 to report , with favorable recommen
dation , Heagati's Inter-state commerce bill.
The measure has been considerably amended
from what It was in the last congress , but the
amendments have all been In the Interest ot
the people and against monopoly. Among
the amendments was one framed by Itcprc-
scntatlve Weaver ot Nebraska , providing
that any company or corporation receiving
freight for shipment In tlio United
Stales to bo carried through foreign
countries , tlio ultimate destination of
which has a place In the United States , shall
keep posted In a conspicuous place In the
depot where the goods are received for ship
ment a schedule giving the through rates to
all points In ttie United States beyond the
foreign tcirltory. A failure to do so will
subject the company or corporation to the
penalties hcicln fixed , and In other ship
ments Into a foiclgn country , and rcshlp-
mcnt Into the United States , where the
through rate shall not have been made public
as required by this act , the goods so shipped
shall bo subject to customs dues the same as
If It was of foreign production. .Judte ; Itc.v
gan expects to secure the consideration of
his bill at an early day in the house , and
believes 11 has more friends In both branches
than the Citllom bill.
TIM : SK.VATI : AND MoitiiisoN'snit.t , .
A careful analysis of the senate situation
with reference to the Moiris.on bill results In
the conclusion that the republicans have an
undoubtedly protective vote of $ > including
Mitchell of Oregon and Hlddlcbcrucr and
McPherson , 42 ; that Van Wyck may bn
counted with tlio fteo traders ; that Drown ,
Camden , Ktistls , Gibson , Gorman , Jackson ,
Kenna , Payne , Voorhees and Fair may bo
counted upon to prevent the destruction of
some uultistiles In detailed votes , but under
some Imaginary rate of dutv being too high
would vole with their party or dodno
altogether wiien the Important moment
ntrivcs ; that the remainder are free traders.
WKSTIUIN' I'OSTAI. ClIANOKS.
Edward U. Smith has been appointed post
master at l'oster , a new postollleo In Pierce ,
Neb. , and l''red O. Canliehl has been ap
pointed at Canlield , n new otllce in Black-
hawk [ county , Iowa. Postmasters were coin-
missioned as follows : Alonzo liriiikcrholf ,
Cuba , Neb. ; Theodore C. Harris , Dartlett ,
Iowa ; Louis C. Smith , Buffalo l''oik , Iowa.
FORTY-NINTH COXGUKSS.
Senate.
WASHINGTON , Maichfi. Among the peti
tions piesented was one praying congress to
take steps to have restrictions of the import
ation into Germany of American pork re
moved , and one playing that the department
of agriculture may bo represented by a cabi
net olliccr.
A resolution , offered by Mr. Hale , was
agreed to , calling on tlio secretary of the
navy fora variety of information connected
with the Dolphin , Boston , Atlantic and Chi
cago. The call Includes Information as to
the change from the original plans of those
ships and the causes of such changes ,
the correspondence of the naval ad
visory board at various specilied periods ,
memorandum showing when the opinion of
tlio attorney general as to the Dolphin was
received bv the secretary of the navy , and by
whom , and when , and In what manner it
wn published. Also , information ns to the
present condition of the Dolphin , and
whether she lias been accepted by the depart
ment , all correspondence and information
concerning thepaymcntof "reservations" on
the four ships named , all opinions of the at
torney general relating thereto , and any cor
respondence showing that the contractor was
in ilnanclal ulllluulty when the payment was
On'motion the Blair education bill was
taken up. The amendment offered by Mr.
Logan was agreed to , providing that the sec
retary of the Interior is charged with the
proper administration of this law through
the commissioner of education ; those two
ollices are authorized , with the approval ot the
president , to make all rules and needful
regulations not inconsistent with the provis
ions of the bill to carry out these provisions.
Air. Logan said his object was to establish
a sort of board Instead of leaving the ques
tions arising under the bill entirely to the
secretary ot the interior.
An amendment offered by Mr. Dolph was
agreed to , lequlrlng from each state full In
formation each year as to the number of
school districts In such state , and if any part
of the state shall have not been divided into
school districts , the reason for failure to
divide. Also , relative to the number of white
and colored children In the sevoial school
districts , etc.
An amendment offered by Mr. Ingalls was
agreed to , requiring that the annual report
from each state shall show the wages paid to
common school teachers.
Another amendment offered by Mr. Dolph
was agreed to , submitting the census of IS'JO
for that of IbSO as the distribution for the
moneys of the bill after the census ligurcuof
Ibiio snail have been received , the figures of
1SSO to operate till then.
Mr. ISvarts offered an amendment provid
Ing that if any state shall decline or
relinquish Its quota of the moneys
of the bill , and tlio amount so
declined or relinquished should go to
Increase the quota of statcslacceptlng. This ,
Mr. Kvarts said , would settle the question
which had been raised as to what was to be
come of that part of the money not accepted
by states.
Air. Blair favored the amendment , though
lie had no doubt every slate would accept its
quota.
Mr , Maxey opposed It as being eminently
unjust. Texas ho said , could take
care of her own system , and If
Texas , with the view of lightening
the burden of taxation throughout the
country should decline to accept any money
under tlio hill. It would be unjust to turn
the quota of Texas over to oilier states as
part of their quota.
The Kvarts amendment was agreed to
yeas 25 , noes 23.
The educational bill was passed by the sen
ate this evening by a vote of ! K ) to 11. Tlio
only republicans who voted against It were
Messrs. Kryc , Hale. Ingalls and Jones of Ne
vada.
Other amendments of detail were nmde.
The bill having thus been perfected , as In
committee of the whole , was reported to the
senate , and most of the amendments made
as In committed of the whole , were agreed to ,
On motion of Mr. ( Jeorge , the section Bet
ting forth that the design of the act was not
to establish an Independent school system In
the states , but only to extend aid to state
governments , was restored by unanimous
votn.
votn.Tho bill was then read the third tlmo and
passed yeas 'M , noes 11.
A number of pairs were announced , owing
to the necessary absence of some senators.
immediately upon the passage of the bill
Mr. Kdmunds moved to fake up the resolu
tions repoited by him from the Judiciary
committee , expressing the sense of the senate
on the refusal ot the attorney general to send
to the senate copies of papers called for In
Its resolution of January 25,18S5 the Diu-tiii
papers. Agreed to.
The urceut deficiency appropriation bill
and Invalid pension appropriation MU were
received trout the house and rotcnci ! to tlio
committee on appropriations.
The senate then adjourned until Monday
next.
IIouso.
WASHINGTON , March 5. After a call of
committees lor i.'ports of a private uatiiro ,
the house went Into committee of the whole
on the urgent deficiency bill ,
Mr. Bui nes took up and explained the pro
visions of the bill. The total autouut carried
by the bill wasS ( > H,453.
After a debate pn the various provisions of
the , bill the committee rose and the bill was
passed yeas 4X ) . noes20.
The house then went Into committee of the
whojo on the piivnto calendar.
The committee.soon ro'oa. and the house ,
after passing two private bills , took recess
nntll 7:30 : , the evening session to bo for the
consideration of pension bills.
At Its evening session the house passed
thlity pension bills and adjourned.
COMMITTKH WOttlC.
Tlio ItciiKati Ititcr-Stntc Commerce
nml Lowell llnnkruptoy Hills.
WASHINGTON , March 5. ' 1 ho house com
mittee on commerce to-day agreed by n vote
oft ) to 4 to repoit favorably with amend
ments the Reagan Inter-sl.ito commerce bill.
The house committee on Judiciary to-day
resolved to report the Lowell bankruptcy bill
to the house one week from Thursday next.
It Is said the bill has been considerably
amended , but the members were
instructed to keep secret the de
tails. There was considerable diversity
of opinion among the committee as to the
form of bill to bo reported. Tlio vote stood
8 to 7 In favor of reporting the Lowell bill ,
but at least one of the alllrmativo votes was
cast solely from a desltt1 to have the general
subject In the house. The order to report
the measiira a week from next Thursday was
made to give the minority an oppoittinlty to
prepare " n substitute. It Is under
stood that several of the inlttor-
Itv are opposed to the enactment
of any bankrnptact , while the others Intend
to roporta substitute In the nature of the bill
Introduced by Seitey. That bill provided
In substance that a debtor mav Intake an as
signment of Ills e flee Is In trust tor all
ot his creditors , and may within a
year petition the cotitts to be released.
If the couit Is .satisfied that no creditors have
been preferred during the six months preced
ing the assignment , and otherwise convinced
of the good faith of tlio debtor toward his
creditors , it shall discharge the debtor Irom
further liability.
The house committee on naval affairs has
completed Its report to accompany the bill
providing for an Increase of naval establish
ments. It points out that the sea coast cities
of the United States are absolutely at the
mctv.vof any second rate naval power and
that the government Is without adequate
means of defending Its foreign or coastwise
commerce. It .shows that while foreign
powers are building formidable naval ves
sels the United Stales Is almost at a stand
still lu this particular , and says after study
ing the characteristics of oilier navies wo
Hud that wo arc not only at the mercy of for
eign nations but that our neighbor ,
Brazil , might exact tribute of any
city along our gulf or the Atlantic coast.
Chill could enforce similar demands on tlio
shores of the Pacific. The Kcaehuets and
Aquhhiban , those formidable Brazilian ar
mored cruisers , could steam at thirteen knots
an hour trom Brazil to New York in ten
days. They could , with Impunity , pass our
forts and anchor InNowlork haibor , but
without doing this their cuns could easily
throw shells into Now "iork city from off
Coney island beach. In view of this state of
all'alrs , thn committee recommend the com
pletion of the monitors and recommend the
building ot the vessels and torpedo boats dis
cussed in the bill already published.
THE EDUCATION BIIAi.
Main Provisions ot' tlio Measure ns It
Passed the Senate.
WASHINGTON , March 5. The education
bill , as it passed the senate , provides that for
eight years after its passage there shall bo
annually appropriated from the treasury the
following sinus in aid of common school edu
cation in the states and territories and Dis
trict of Columbia and Alaska : First year ,
87,000,000 ; second year , S10COD,000 ; third
year , 813,000,000 ; fourth year , § 115,000,000 ;
fifth year , 511,000,000 ; sixtli yearSO,000,000 ;
seventh year , § 7,000,000 ; eighth year ,
55,000,000 ; making 877,000,000 , be
sides which there Is a special
appropriation of 2,000,000 to aid In the erec
tion of school houses in sparsely settled dis
tricts , making the total fund SI0.000,000. The
money Is given to tlic MJX eral status and terri
tories in that proportion which the whole
number of persons in each , who being of the
ago of ten years and over , cannot write , bears
to the whole number of such persons In tne
United States , according to the census of
1SSO , until tlio census figures of 151)0 ) shall be
obtained , and then according to the latter
hgures. In states having sepaiate
schools for white and colored children
the money shall be paid out in support of
such white and colored children between 10
and 81 years old In such proportion as they
bear to each other by the census. No state is
to receive tlio benefit of the net until its gov
ernor shall file with the secretary ottho
Interiorastatementglving full statlsticsof the
school system , the attendance of white and
colored children , the amount of- money
expended. etc. , the number of
schools In operation , the number and
compensation of teachers , etc. No state or
territory shall receive in any year from this
fund more money than It has paid out the
previous year from its own revenues for
common schools. If aiiy state or territory
declines to take its share of the national
tiind , such share Is to be dis
tributed among the states accepting
the benefits of the fund. It' any state or ter
ritory misapplies the fund , or falls to comply
with its conditions , it loses all subsequent
appropriations. Samples of all school books
In use In the common schools of the states
and territories shall be filed with the secre
tary of the interior. Any state or territory
accepting the provisions of tlio act
at the llrst session of its legisla
ture after the passage of the act ,
shall receive Its proper share of all previous
annual appropriations. Congress reserves
the right to alter or repeal the act.
The bill now goes to the house o repre
sentatives for concurrence.
VISAS' ANSWER.
Ho In forms the House As to An Unex
pected Appropriation.
WASHINGTON , March 5. The postmaster
general to-day transmitted to the house his
reply to the resolution asking if ho had ex
pended any portion of the 881,300 alleged to
have been appropriated by the last congress
to Increase t.io salaries of railroad postal
clerks , and It not , the reason therefor. The
postmaster general said that these salaries
had been unchanged for nine years and that
no reason Is known to exist why the compen
sation Is not us adequate as hereto
fore. It appeared improper lor
the department to Increase salaries without
an expression of such purpose from congress.
Ho quoted from the Congressional Kecord to
show that the purpose of this appropriation
was not to increase salaries , but to put suf
ficient service on new railroads. Ho said It
would have been manifestly prejiullcal to the
discipline of tlio service , and promotlvo of
further discontent , to have increased salaries
for a single year and then reduce them the
next , and therefore It was inexpedi
ent to raise them without justifi
able expectation of continuance , which could
not have been indulged In in tho4ice : of the
proceedings copied trom tlio Kecord. For
these reasons increased salaries were not
made , nor was the appropriation expended
tor proposed now service. , ns it was not
deemed necessary. In conclusion Vllas said
that It Is estimated that $170,000 ot the
S' > , b..2WO , ( appropriated tor the payment of
postal clerks will leimdn In hand at the end
of the fiscal year. It Is also estimated that if
It Is proposed to Increase the salaries of rail
road postal clerks next year It will require
about $100.000 in addition to the amount
already estimated.
Internal "ilevenue Collections.
WASHINGTON , March 6. Collections from
internal revenue during the first seven
months of the. fiscal year ending Juno 80 ,
1SSO , amount to 500,878,117 , which is Sl.KK.i
157 more than the collodions during the corresponding -
responding period of last year.
.
A Hrntal Kxliorter "Escapes. "
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , March tv-Times Yin-
eta , Indian Territory , .special : A professor
and oxhottcr , named Mungall , came
hero recently and began a scries
of meetings. lie was quaitered
at the house ot an Indian citizen , and slept
In a room with several other members of the
family. During the night Mnngall made an
assault upon a young orphan -girl In the
loom , but before ha onuld execute hla pur
pose he was discovered and taken , prisoner.
Next day a party of neighbors took him out
for trial and returned without him , saying bu
had escaped. ' ' . .
CAR BEDECKED WITH BROOMS
With Flaca Flying to Oelebrato the Victory
of the Now York Ota Drivers !
TRUCE REACHED ONTHETIE-UPt
A Mornlnft or Slumbering Wheels
Gives TVny to'An Evening or
Joyous Activity Labor
Troubles Klsc-whcrc.
The Great Strike In Now York.
Nr.w YOIIK , March B. Tlio grand tle-np of
all the surface lines of the city ordered by the
executive board of the Empire Protective as
sociation took place this morning and not a
car Is running. At 4:0) : o'clock the' ft rst car
for the day on the Sixth avcntio road should
linvo left the depot at Forty-third street , The
car did not do so. As the night men arrived
with their cars they ran them Into the stables.
The men stood around , quietly elm tied ,
laughed In the best of humor and did not nt-
empt to resort to any violence. The
last car left the Broadway railroad
tdepot at 3CO : o'clock. The next one
to arrive entered the depot , but did not come
out again. The men were very quiet. They
did not Intend to harm anyone. At 4:60 : a.
in. the agents from the Kniplro Protective
association oidered the men to leave , which
they did on the Instant , They.assembled in
orderly cioupsnnd prepared to march to their
hall on West Forty-second street , where they
will remain during the day. When car No.
204 of tlio Third avenue line reached the tic-
pot at Fifty-sixth street , nt 42Q : o'clock , ! * < )
driver turned from the main track Into tie
stables and unhitched his horses. Every
car that arrived subsequently did the
same. There was not the slightest
excitement or noise. At 2:4."i o'clock there
were only about fifteen men about
thu depot. They all belonged to the night
force , for the day men simplified the matter
by not reporting for duty. President Lamb ,
of the company , was Immediately notified ,
but ho decided to do nothing till ho called the
directors tocetlicr during the day , when it
will bo decided whether It will bo worth
while to make an effort to run tlio cars.
A few policemen were sent over from the
Fitty-nintli street station , but their services
were not needed , for everything was quiet.
NKWfl AT I'OI.lOi : nUADqiTAHTKUS.
Tito following dispatches were received at
police headquarters this morning :
1:10 : a. in. Twelfth precinct , One Hun
dred and Twenty-sixth street , between Third
and Lexington ! avenues Cars have all been
stopped here. Tnere Is BO trouble , and moat
of the men went awaytrom the stables when
through. Those who remain are orderly and
quiet.
4:20 a. m. Twenty-eighth precinct , Klxty-
llfth street and Third avenue Cars have
tied up. Very few people about the stables
and public places. ! No trouble and everybody
quiet.
4 : ' a. in. Thirtieth precinct , One Hun
dred and Twenty-sixth street and Eighth
avenue No cars running In this precinct.
The men all lelt ns soon as through work.
No crowds around. Public places all closed.
Pollco Inspector Byrnes , who has reason
to believe there Is to be an incursion of
thieves from neighboring cities , such as .Bos .
ton , Philadelphia , Jofscy City and Albany !
has taken measure. * toiprevcnt their entrance
Into the city. Ho ImsvIUho ferry and rail
road stations watched l/y detectiveswho will
scud them back to tht-lf homes. . uJfc theypcr-
sist in coming to the city , tlivy-wiirbo locked-
up. Inspector Byrnes $ ald tins moriilntrtliat
ho expects to-day will be like the second day
of the craft riots. At pollco headquarters
this morning It was said that among
those who were tot bo arrested on warrants
Issued last night , are Chairman U'Donnell , of
the Empire Protective association , and
other members of the executive committee-
Best , Wallace , Hughes and .Merrill . , it is
said at police headquarters that the presi
dents of the car companies are holding a
meeting this morning , and that it was the
general opinion that they will advice Mr.
.Richardson and tlio directors of the
Dry Dock , East Broadway and Bat
tery liailroad company to acceclo
to the demands of tlio men. Chairman
O'Donnell of the strikers committee was in
Brooklyn. The local committee here ,
It was said , will not order the "tie up" to be
loosened till they hear from O'Donnell that
the demands of the men on Kicliardson's
Brooklyn road have also been grunted. At
4:30 : tlio cars In Brooklyn were all running
on schedule time , except the Atlantic avenue ,
which went out on Wednesday. There was
no trouble at any place in the city. The
strikers have dispersed.
NOT A CAU MOVING AT nAYimnAIC.
7:00 : a. in. Under existing oily ordinances ,
no man can drive a strcelcar without a li
cense. The number of these licenses Is lim
ited , and the organization of drivers is com
plete. The various companies will bo com
pelled to run at least 0110 car per day over
their line or forfeit their charters. If an at
tempt is made to-day to prevent tills , the city
will bo compelled to exercise its fullest
power or bo held liable for damages. Under
the decree of the Empire Protective associa
tion at least fifteen hundred men ceased
labor this morning. iAt fl o'clock not a
streetcar was moving on Manhattan Island.
At the Thirty-third street stables of
the Third Avenue linn it was
stated that if t the directors of
the Dry Dock line did not yield to the de
mands of the strikers before noon to-day the
association would order out all employes of
the elevated railroads in this city and
Brooklyn. . "
Pollcclncn were on hand and preserved
order. t
The Times this morning , In an editorial on
the riots of yesterday , says : "There is but
one way of dealing with outbreaks like that
of yesterday and that is the prompt and vigor
ous way. The arrogance and lawless
methods of labor 'organizations are be
coming fltich a , threat to capital
and settled business that they are In danger
of doing infinite mUclilef to all the Indus
trial Interests of the country , and from that
the laboring men will Inevitably suffer tlio
mobt. " {
A viniv Qinr/r MOVIMINT. : :
10:45 : a. in , Up to'this hour no disturb ,
ances have been reported at tlio pollco head
quarters. Not a street car Is running and as
yet no attempts have l > ecn made to send out
cars. The city appealsUH if dead. Nothing
llko the present trbuhlo has been wit-
ncsscd since the ( worst days of the
great epizootic cpijlemlc a dozen years
ago. The pollco , force are thoroughly
organized ana are confident of their ability
to repress promptly &tiy disposition to riot or
disorder. Every man able to put on a uni
form and carry u club' was ordered on duty
last night , and this morning 1MX > men are
held in reserve. Thepollco headquarters
looks like an immense bivouac of uniformed
men , held In readiness to answer calls from
any quarter. Squads ot fifteen or twenty po
licemen were dispatched irly to guard all
railroad depots and stables. Mounted men
patrol Grand street and the route
of the Dry Doek line , from end
to end to keep thtj. route clear In ease of
any attempt being made to run a car over the
road ns yesterday In.orilur to favo the com
pany its charter. J'ollee Superintendent
Murray is determine to suppress a repetition
of yesterday's scenes. No trouble Is , how
ever , apprehended. tTho strikers piescrvo
an attitude of quiet determination , awaiting
the result of the conflrcnco now being held
between the cxccutlw eommitteo of the Em
pire Protective association anil Uallroad
Commissioner O'Doiiliell ' , who arrived Irom
Albany this morning in answer to u dispatch
demanding hU prdkenco. It 'will ' bu fol
lowed by a meeting between the commis
sioner and representatives of the railroads
that will decide tint line of f uturo action.
It is reported that every car in Brooklyn
will bo stopped at 'J olclock to-dny. Employes
of the roads In that ely that are now running
state that they have lien ordered to go on a
strike at that hour , and to remain out till
tlio demands of the men on
Dry Dock and Atlantic avenue lines are
granted , Thu rumor that the employes of
the elevated roads would strike at noon has
will strike , as their doing so could be of no
possible use to the surface railroad strikers.
THE STIUKK F.N'DKI ) .
1:30 : p. in. Pollco Superintendent Murray
has received Intelligence that the committees
which met to consider the strike troubles
hare adjourned , and that matters have been
adjusted , and that the men will resume work
at 3 o'clock this afternoon on the lines In
this city and Brooklyn.
AMIANV , March fi. The railroad commis
sioners , who are In all parts of the state , will
go to New York to-day to hold a meeting at
tlio Fifth Avenue hotel at 8 o'clock this
evening , because of the street railway
troubles.
Niw : YOIIK , March r. . Quo of the leading
spirits among the strikers said that the men
who committed the acts of violence yesterday
were not connected with the strlike In any
way. Ho said that It was tlie Intention of
the men to defend the propeity of the rail
roads that had granted the demands of the
men , and that committees have been
appointed by the various lines to feed
ami water the horses In the different
stables : that the Istrikcrs would drive
a ear over the roads of cither or all of the
Hues which had coino to tlio terms made to
the men , so that the charters of the roads
would not be jeopardized. One peculiarity
about the committee appointed to feed and
water the horses In the stables was that the
men appointed to care for the horses of the
Broadway line were not employed by the
Broadway company , but were from another
line. This plan was followed In all the
stables.
Tin : Annti-mxT. : : :
Commissioner O'Donnell , after his con
sultation with the executive committee , took
n cab and went over to Brooklyn , where hemet
met President Richaidson at the olllco of the
Atlantic avenue line , together witli the di
rectors. A proposition was submitted to the
commissioner containing the following
resolution , and directed to Joseph O'Don
nell , chairman of the executive committee of
the Empire Protective association :
Resolved , Tlmt the Atlantic Avenue Kail-
road company of Brooklyn will agree to pay
the. men at the rate of S3 per day for twelve
hours as a day's work for conductors and
drivers , Including the half hour allowed for
dinner , and after our cars are running to
submit all questions of difference between
their employes to Commissioner O'Donnoll. '
It is agreed that the DrvDock.East Broadway
and Battery line will be included In the
same agreement as the Atlantic In Brooklyn.
W. J. KICHAUOSON. President.
On receiving this document O'Donnell at
once returned to New York and went to the
Central Union Labor hall on East Eighth
street , where the executive committee was In
session. He submitted tlio proposition to
them and it was accepted promptly. Dele
gates from the different roads were started at
oiice to notify the men to bo ready to start
cai s at p. in. Down stairs in a large hall the
strikers were in session. Graham announced
the terms of the agreement amid , a breath
less hush in the room. When ho finished
there was a long , deep breath of relief. A
man throw his hat up and aveil , broke out
which shook the. building. The meeting
broke up and the men started for work.
Joseph O'Donnell said to a reporter : "All
thesurfaceroads will staitat 2p. m. Thoprop-
osition from Richardson was accepted. Com
missioner O'Donnell will be the arbitrator ,
and wo approve the choice. It Is a great
victory for us. "
Car No. HMof the Fourth avenue surface
road was the first to reach City hall this
alter/noon. It reached the stand at 2:20 : p.m.
and was covered with bran-new brooms.
JUnir.ANT OVKUTIIKIH VICTOIIV.
At 2 i ) . in. crowds weie gathered at the
cast , side stables ol the Crosstown lines , at
Grand and Corleear streets. A messenger
came running through the street and deliv
ered : v message to the officials of the com
pany. It was an olllclal notification that the
strike was ended and the men were ready to
resume Avork , and It was signed by the chair
man of the executive committee. The stable
doors' wore , unbttrrcd and thrown open. The
'crowd.undorsto'od the meaning ot this and
'Clieettdi - jBaro. . 1 ToIIcd.'ont of the depot
, andwas , soon-adorned with ew , brooms and
flags. , : klt wajl''lllled with ; friends of the.
strikers. Nobo'dy thought of paying faro ,
and all the way down to the postolllco there
was an ovation.
The strikers of the Avenue B and Avenue
D cars marched to the Fourteenth street
stables at liSOp. : in. , and Inspector Byrnes
and 100 men were there , too. At 2:80 : the
doors'wore opened and the stablemen and
hitchers marched In , took off their coats and
went to work. Some non-union men , who
had been feeding the horses , retired. It was
2:45 : when a bobtail car of the Avenue D line
drove out into the shouting crowd and rum
bled along on its first trip. Car 77 of the
Avenue B line soon followed , and the nor
mal order of things was soon restored.
Car No. 1 of the Third Avenue line started
at 2:45 : , and was attended all along the route
by shouts and cheers.
Car No. 10 on the Sixth Avenue line was
the first over the road , and this , as on all
other Hues , as they one by one resumed their
way. was attended by shouting crowds.
Alter tlio strike had ended many of the
Brooklyn drivers and conductors presented
themselves at the office of Mr. Uiclmrdson in
that cityrbut that gentleman thought it not
worth while to start until to-morrow. The
obstructions placed upon the tracks were re
moved , however , during the afternoon , and
about 5 o'clock Fiftli and Sixth avenue cars
began running. They were followed before
0 o'clock by cars ot all other lines , and to
night the street car travel of Brooklyu Is re
stored to its ordinary condition.
AjiOTiinn Tin UP TiniK.vruxnD.
When the tie up was declared off tliis after
noon tlio men on the Blccker and Twenty-
second street lines refused to resume work
unless the superintendent of the road ,
Thomas McLatie , was at once discharged.
The company having just met all the
demands of the strlkeis refused to discharge
a faithful employe without cause. Finally
the strikers decided to withdraw the demand
for McLano's discharge , but demanded 3U.U5
for twelve hours work instead of S2.00 per
the previous agreement. The men say they
will have this advance or tlo up the city
again. _
OTHI3H IjAUOU TJtOUBhKS.
The Mallory Boycott ARHumln ; ; For
midable Proportions.
GAI.VUSTON , March5. The inocting of tlio
local trades assemblies adjourned after mid
night last night. It was determined that the
Mallcry boycott should be Immediately en
forced against the ( ittlf , 'Colorado & Santa
Fe and the Missouri Pacific roads. An order
Is to bo at once issued that every Knight of
Labor .working on any of these lines , must
refuse to handle freight consigned to or from
the Mallory company. This will brlifg mat
ters to a crisis , as ( lie loads will bo compelled
to discharge men who refuse to handle hov-
cottod freight , and then a general strike wfll
probably follow.
Dr. KOTA , Mo.March5 | A general order by
the executive board ol Knights of thti Lubo'r
of the Gould soul Invest system lias been is
sued , boycotting all Texas A : Pacific and Now
Orleans & Pacific ears on account of trouble
at Fort Woith , and the order was put Into
effect here. No violence or Intimidation is
used , but as the cars come in the trainmen
are requested not to handle them Uirther ,
and the request Is Immediately complied with
and they are sUle tracked.
GAI.VKSTON , March B. The anticipated
labor difficulties hero have undurgonu no ac
tive development up to noon. Representa
tives of the Missouri Pacific , Southern Pa
cific. Texas Pacific. Texns Central , and of
ficials of the IGnlf , Colorado A Santa Fo
witro waited upon by a committee of tbo
Knights of Labor , and were notified not to
haul , handle or movp freight consigned to
or from the Mallory company , or freight for
any ot the wholesale houses of Galveston , as
thu latter have refused to observe
the boycott against the Mallory com
pany. This notice takes effect after to-day.
For this reason It Is generally believed among
a largo number ot workmen that there will
bo a strike this evening or to-morrow morn-
Ing. The cotton presses , railroads and busi
ness community * generally are greatly dls-
custod with the attitude and course pursued
by the Knights of Labor , There Is much
talk about the Inauguration of a boycott sim
ilar to that started uy the East .Street Keaper
woiks of Springfield. A great many largo
business houses hero expicss their willing
ness to cloiu their shops rather than submit
to the dictation of tint Knlsht. " . The situa
tion in north Texas and along the line of
the Texas Pacific railroad is not materially
changed.
ST. Louis , MorcliB. A bilef dispatch from
Dcjiison , Tex. . Bays that the Knights of Lii-
bor'cmploycd in the Missouri 1'acili'e. railroad
yards'at that place icfuso to handle ally
freight destined for points , pu. the Texas < x
Pacific road. They claim to liavo received
orders to that cfTcct.
iNr.w Oni.r.Axs , March S. Governor Shel
don this afternoon received n dispatch from
Governor Brown , from Dallas , Tex. , notify
ing him that last night about 100 masked men
again raided the round house at Itig Springs
and disabled several engines , removing from
them portions of machinery , which they se
creted : that all tiaftlc west of Colorado had
been discontinued. Colonel E. B. Whcclock ,
manager of the Now Orleans division of the
road , states that the company Is now employIng -
Ing skilled mechanics to go to Marshall for
thn purpose of obtaining a sulHelent number
of men to keep the engines In repair.
MAUSII.U.I , . Tex. March 5. There Is a r\\- \
mor hero to-night that the employes of the
whole Gould system have been ordered out
hv the executive eommitteo of the Knights
of Labor.
ST. Loi'is , March fi. A Globe Democrat
Sedalla , Mo. , special savs : The situation
hero to-night Is considered more critical than
nt any time since the Texas & Pacific strike
was Inaugurated. Tills atternoon a cypher
dispatch was received by Fred Page , of
dlstilct assembly No. 101 , which Is composed
wholly of rallro.ul employes on the Gould
system , and Immediately ntterward an order
was Issued to boycott all Texas it Pacific ears
and all freight consigned to that road.
Tlio order went Into effect at
tmee , and not a single Knight of Labor can
be found In Seditlia to handle either cars or
freight Intended for the boycotted road.
GAI.VKSTI N , March 5. The Knights of
Labor employed at the Gulf , Colorado < fc
Santa Fo frelcht house this afternoon re
fused to handle Height received from the
Mallory line and were this evening told to
ask for their time or recede from their de
cision. Orders for n general strike over the
Santa Fo line , extending from Galvostou to
Fort Worth , have been secretly sent out.
A Victory for the Knights.
PiinAtii.iMHA : , March 5 The dllicroiiccs
between the Knights ot Labor and the Don-
ber Watcli Case company , of Newport , Kv. ,
leached a final settlement yesterday , when
John C. Dcubcr , president of the company ,
met the general executive board ot the
Knights of Labor , which Is now In session In
this city. Artiule.s were signed by both
parties In which It was agreed that tlm boy
cott upon thu watch cases manufactured bv
the company is to bo removed , the former
employes ot the company to bo reinstated ,
and In the future no discrimination will bo
exercised by the company against the
Knights of Labor. It Is also stluulated that
chlldten under 15 years of age should not bo
employed in the factory.
ComhlniitK Against the 1C. of It.
NKW Yoitic. February 5. A Providence
special says : The recent aggressive action
on the part of the Knights of Labor has
put the entire body of Rhode Island textile
manufacturers on the defensive. Yesterday
a formal meetlnc was held , at which every
textile manufacturer lu Itliodo Island was
represented , and they each and all pledged
themselves to the extent of fi per cent of
their respective pay-rolls for the purpose of
defending their Interests. Thu sum thus
pledged amounts to about ono million
dollars. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The Chnmnlim Ilcnpcr Ilald.
SritixoFiui.n , Ohio , March 6. A commit
tee representing the different Knljihts of
Labor organizations in this city held a meet
ing this afternoon for the purpose of organ
izing an executive board. To this board will
be referred all questions bearing on the situ
ation. The men understand from the inter
view with Mr , Wliltelcy , published yester
day , that arbitration Is out of the question ,
and while nothing Is said , It Is probable that
a boycott will bo ordered.
Penal Servitude Tor Workmen.
3jr , . March 5. ' Tho/elght men who
sex sessions. All were condemned to penal
servitude' ranging from- one to live years.
The judge Justified the sentence bv denounc
ing the so-called demonstrations of the work
men. "It Is well known , " said his honor ,
' that these demonstrations naturally tend
to tumult and disorder. "
Another Chinese Roundup.
POIITI.AND , March 5. About 3 o'clook this
morning 125 Chinese at work as wood chop
pers and grubbers near .Mount Tabor , three
miles east of here , were driven out by a mob
of between sixty and eighty whites , most of
them masked , and marched to the furry ,
whence they were conveyed to this side.
Colorado Coal Miners Strike.
DKNVEH , March 5. It Is reported COO
miners of the Marshall Coal company at Erie
struck this morning on account of tlo : com
pany reducing wages from $1.2per ton to 'M
cents. No trouble Is at present anticipated.
The McCormicIc Itcapcr Works.
CHICAGO , March 5. About one thousand
men went to work at the McCoimlok reaper
works to-day. There were no demonstrations.
A TUAUj OP BLOOD.
A Factional Kentucky Feud
Blue Gi'iiss Covered Graven.
LOUISVII.MS , March C. A special to the
Courier-Journal fioin Woodbine , Ky. , says :
Blood continues tp flow freely in the moun
tain section. Tlio Turner and Howard
factions , numbering about fifty on either
side , have been at war for years. Every now
and then a sympathizer on one or the other
side is killed. U has been going on until a
number of graveslscatteied over the country
mark the progress of the feud. A few weeks
ago Gordon Turner and six of Ids con
federates killed William Lane In Hell county.
Some little time before John Howard had
stabbed to death Walter Biirkhcart. Yester
day was set for tlio trial of these parties at
Plnevllle. Wednesday another of the How
ard's was put to rest In Bell county , and last
night at this place John Wolf and James
Wood , representatives of the respective fac
tions who were hero aUtcinllng thu trial , had
an encounter in which tlio latter was shot
dead.
- - " '
WYOMING WAIFS.
A Ranchmen's Quarrel. Kmls In Mur
der Want the Subsidy.
CIIKVKN.NE , Wyo. , March 5 , [ Special Tel
egram. ] A. Barrlnnt , a ranchman at Lone
Tree , a few miles southwest of this city , was
shot , probably fatally , by James Bobeitson ,
a neighbor ranchman , this morning. The
men have quarrelled for some time , and tlio
shooting was the result of an altercation ,
The Cheyenne & Northern Hallway com
pany made application to-day to thu county
commissioners for the S 100,000 subsidy
authorized by the legislature. The commis
sioners will call a special election April 1 for
the people of the county to vote on the
TUB NANTICOICB MINlCftS.
The Company ItcJ'uHcs to Continue the
Search for the ftntomhcd.
WnKKsnAiiK. : ! Pa. , March ! > . Everything
was quiet at Nantlcoko to-day. All the
collieries of the Busquehanna Coal company
were In operation , and the miners nnd
laborers with but few exceptions were al
work. Superintendent Morgan said the
company had done all in Its power to reach
the Imprisoned men , but that in the face ol
the danger which now exists in the L'a lie-
ways thu company thought it advisable io
relinquish any fuitlier efforts In that direc
tion. William J. Hines , attorney for tin
iclatlvrs of the entombed men , will maku a
demand on the company to-morrow Io pro.
cecd with the s'-aich , On their refusal to dc
so ho wilt offer an appeal to the comb
looking to thulr being compelled to continue
tlm work.
_
IJalos nf Cotton Destroyed.
MQNTCIOMKUV , Ala. , March 5.-rA lire whlcl
broke out In the Alabama warehouse , thb
city , thin afternoon , destroyed the northern
half of the warehouse , covering a block , ant
between U.OCO. autl ,500 bales ot cotton. Tlu
building belonged to Leshman , Durr & Co.
of this city , and the cotton to uuineruii'
owners. The loss Is fully 51W.OOO , al
of which Is coveiedbinsurance1. .
JUST TO SUIT TIIE COMPANIES
The Iowa Sonnto Modifies the Miles Tele
graph Toll Bill ,
RELIEVING MINERS' TROUBLES ,
Dllta Passed nml On tlio Calendar
Lookklnjj In Tlmt I/tuulnWo Di
rection Other Legisla
tive AVork.
Xlio lown General Assembly.
Bus Moixr.s , Iowa , March fi. ( SpccUl
Telcuiam.J The senate to-day reconsidered
it.s vote ordering the Miles telegraph bill en
grossed , and modified It .so as to bo moro
favorable to the companies. Tluitlilid section
of the bill , llxlng the tariff at 2S cents for ten
words between any points lu tlio state , was
stricken out , leaving the rate as at present.
The arbitrary penalty of 3100 tor every fall-
nie to tiansmlt or deliver promptly each mes
sage , was changed so that the penalty should
not bo moro than 51,000 nor less than S10. In
this modtllcd form the bill was ordered en
grossed.
The senate committee on mining reported
favorably the Uateh bill , which foiblds tlio
frequent changing of coal screens. The bill
takes its place on the calendar , but wilt uu-
donbtcdly pass when It comes up , as the ro-
publtcaiis have made It a caucus measure and
will put it through. Then , if a
1)111 now pending forbidding em
ployers from compelling work-men to
lake their wages In coeds at a company store
Is passed , It Is thought that with the local
arbitration bill already passed , there will
liavo been ample legislation for the general
iirievances of miners. The republican party
Is pledged to ptoviding some relief fcr
mlncts' troubles , and this legislation will re
deem the pledge.
The senate passed a joint resolution Imenio-
riallztng congress against requiring vinegar
makers to take out a license for making vine
gar from low grades of wines. The railroad
committee reported favorably the Uattlt bill
for the election of railroad commissioners on
the eituiulattve plan.
In the house the committee on federal rela
tions reported In favor of Indefinitely post
poning the concurrent involutions advocating
the Hcnncpin canal. The house passed a
resolution asking the committee on re
trenchment and reform to Inquire Into
the management of the ofllco of state
veterinary surgeon. The house refused to
concur In the senate resolution asking for an
Inquiry as to the feasibility of converting the
orphans' home at Davenpott Intoasolitiers'
liome. The house passed n resolution pro
testing against , the bill in congress to In
crease the postage on fourth class matter. It
also passed a joint resolution providing for
an amendment to the constitution giving the
; ovcruor power to veto any Item of the
; cncral appiopriatlon bills.
JOHNNY'S DUPLjlClTV.
A Ijittlc Bribery Work tlio Enquirer
Can Inquire Into.
CINCINNATI , March 5. Isaac J. Miller , a
prominent democrat of this city , and ex-
president of the board of couiicUmen , was
called before the senatorial election investi
gation committee this a'f't'crnooh and swore
that" just before the last Ohio legislature
passed the law taking away the police from
the mayor and giving control of the police
department to a board of police commis
sioners , John It. McLean came to his ofllco
and olfercd him first $1,030 , and 82,000 , ami
finally 53,000 to say that ho believed pollco
commissioners would appoint better men on
the police force than the mayor would. He also
olVered , upon condition that ho made this
statement , to .support him heartily for mayor
and give more money to elect him than ho
( Miller ) would himself. These propositions
were not accepted. Miller Is ouu ot thu most
active members of the committee of ICO , n
non-partisan organization foimed for thelpur-
nose of securing a fair election In this city
last fall. This is the llrst Intimation of such
charges against Muhe.au , and Miller's testi
mony has created a sensation. Miller was
chairman of the democratic committee of
tills county during the liaycs-Tllden cam
paign.
The Champion Chess Contest.
NKW OKI.KANS , March 5. The chess
tournament was resumed this afternoon at
the rooms of the Chess , Checker and Whist
club , about thirty memoer.s being present.
Dr.Xuckcrtort played with the white men and
Steinltz with the black. The open
ing was the queen's gambit declined.
The first nine moves were made
in about fifteen minutes. Thcicaftcr tlio play
was moro leisurely and was stretched to a tar
greater number of moves than any previous
one in the contest. After eighty-six moves
Steinitresigned. . The next gitino will bo
played Thursday , March 11.
Wont Down In Thruo Hours.
BAi/riMoiiR , March 5. The Herman
steamer Weser , from Jiremcn , airlved to-day.
Shu brought Captain lloynolds and twenty-
one men , composing the crew of the whaling
schooner Autora of New Jicdford , They
were picked tip at sea on the : ! d lust.
Captain Reynolds slates that on the : id lust. .
In the noithwest gale , a plank was started
on the bottom of the Aurora and she filled In
three hours.
Weather for To-Day.
Missouni VAI.IV : Llfht local snows ,
followed by fair weather , noitherly winds ,
becoming vatlable ; slight change : ) In temper-
attne.
The rraiiHcontlnontal War.
SAN KiiA.vcihco , March 5. Kouiul lilp
tickets to Chicago were plnco ! on sale to-day
at S'JI. ' The west-bound ticket Is unlimited.
Cholum lii Venloo.
YKNICK , March fl. Cliolcra has been dis
covered on board of aUrcokbrlgnntin wlilcli
has been ordered to quarantlno.
Beware of Scrofula
Scrofula U probably moro general than any
other disease. It Is Insidious In character ,
and manifests Itself lu running sores , pustular
eruptions , bolls , swellings , enlarged Joints ,
abscesses , sere eyes , etc. Hood's Barsaparllla
expels all trace of scrofula from the blood ,
leaving It pure , enriched , and healthy.
"I was severely aflllctcd with scrofula , anil
over a year had two running sores on my neck ,
Took five bottles Hood's Bnrsapirltla , anil am
cured , " C. I ! . LOVEJOV , Lowell , Mass ,
C , A. Arnold , Arnold , Mo , , had scrofulous
? orcs for seven years , spring and fall. Uood'a
Barcaparllla cured him.
Salt Rheum
Is ono nftlic most disagreeable diseases caused
by Impure blood. It U readily cured by Hood's
fiarsaparllla , the nrcat blood purifier.
William Spies , I'.lyria , O. , suffered crcatljr
from erysipelas and salt rheum , caused by
handling tobacco. At ( fines Ids bands would
crack open and bleed. Ho tried various prep
arations without aid ; finally took Hood's Bar
saparllla , and now says : "lam mUro ly well. "
"My sou had salt rlicnin on his hands anil
on the calves of Ids leg ; . Ho teed Hcod'a
fiarcaparllki and Ii entirely cured. " J , B.
Stantou , Ml , Vcrnon , Oldo ,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
EoMli ? Udiucc1tH. fli ill fur 5. Ma4oou'f !
l/jr (1.1. ( HOOp.t CO.ApolliccrlciIxin : iMill.
| OO Doses Ono Dollar 4
