FZnto-'c -TSWKP'f'H.-Hr' ' ' -jy-r' " ' * * " > - * *
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
FIFTEENTH YEAR ; OMAHA , MONDAY MOKNtJSTG , MAKOH 29. 1830 , NUMBER 228
THEY'LL ' ARBITRATE
The Great Gould Strike On tbo High Bead
to a Satisfactory Settlement ,
, 'OWDERLY GAINS A VICTORY.
The Lcvcl-Hcadcd Leader of the Knights
Proves True to His Trust.
MEN ORDERED BACK TO WORK.
The .Sanctity of the Snhlmth Violated
Uy IfilorliiR In n Holy Cnnso
The Orders Issued Ily
Jloth PnrtlcH.
Arbitration Asrncd Upon.
Nr.w YnitK , March 29. This morning at
11 o'clock T. V. Powdcrly and W. H.
McDowell called upon Jay Gould at the
lattcr's icsldcncc. There they mot Messrs.
Gould , Hopkins , and George Gould. There
was a general discussion of the situation In
the southwest by both sides , and a better
understanding was arrived at than had been
had by either party hitherto. After talking
until 1 o'clock ji. in. the conference was ad
journed until ovenliiL' . At 7 o'clock lo-nlght
they met again. At 8W : ) p. in. Powderly had
to leave to keep an engagement with Con
gressman O'Neil of St. Louis , chaliman of
the house committee on labor , who came
from Washington to render assistance if
possible In settling the strike. McDowell ,
however , remained with Gould and his parly ,
and Gould linally handed to McDowell the
following communication :
PIIKSIDKNT'H OKKICI : , Missouri Pacific
Kallroad , March 23. T. V. Powdcrly , Grand
Master Workman. Dear Sir : Replying to
your letter of thu 27th lust. I write to say
that I will to-morrow morning send the fol
lowing telegraphic Instructions to Hoxic ,
general manager of the Missouri Pacific
railroad at St. Louis : In leaumlng the
movement of trains on the Missouri Pacliic
and In the employing of laborers In the sev
eral departments of this company give
profuruncn to our lalo employes , whether
they are Knights of Labor or not , exeept timt
you will not employ any person who has
Injured tbo company's property during the
late fctrlke. Wo see no objection to arbitrat
ing any differences between the employes
nnd company , past or future. Hoping the
above will bo satisfactory , I remain yours
very truly , JAY Goui.n , President.
The executive board of the Knights of La
bor have sent out the following telegram :
Martin Irons , Chairman Executive Hoard
1) . A. 101 , St. Louis President Jay Gould
has consented to our proposition for arbitra
tion and so telegraphs Vice-President Hoxle.
Order men to resume work at once. By
order of the executive board.
T. V. POWDKIII.Y , G. M. W.
The executive board also sent out the fol
lowing telegram :
To Knluhts of Labor Now on Strike in the
bouthwcst President Jay Gould lias con
sented to our proposition for aibitiatlon and
so telegraphs Vice-President Hoxle. Pur
suant to telegraphic Instructions sent to
chairman executive board D. A. 101 , you are
directed to resume work at once. Per older
of the executive board.
T. V. POWDKIH.V , G. M. W.
Congiessman O'Nfill arrived from Wash
ington just In time to get the news. Ho sent
the following congratulatory telegram at
once to tbo Missouri Republican :
The executive committee of the Knights of
Labor have ordered the men to resume work.
Congratulate our people on the results.
JoiiNJ. O'Niiir , .
OIIAXGI3I ) TJIK1II MINDS.
Gould llcCuscs Hjitm-dny to Consider
Arhltratlon.
Niw YOIIK , March 2i ) . Gould , by ad vice of
Iho board of diroctois of the Missouri Pacilic
has refused to meet n committee ot tin
Knights of Labor. Powdeilv has icturned to
Scranton ,
uw YOIIK , March 2S. The following Is
the text of the correspondence wldel
passed between the general executive bean
of the Knights ot Labor and Jay Gould yes
tcrday :
Noble Order of Knights oC Labor of Amor
lea , Ofllcoof the General Secretary , PIIII.A
111:1.1'iiiA : , March 27. .lay Gould Sir The
general executive board would bo pleased t (
liavu mi Interview with you at your convcnl
cnco to-day for the purpose of submitting the
f-outhwcst dllllculth's to a commlttco of sevei
for arbitration , three of the committee to ho
appointed by yourself and three by the gen
end executive board , the six to select the
sovcnth member of thu committee , the decis
Ion In the matter to bo Una ! , Should tld
proposition lie acceptable , we will at once Is
MIO an order for thu mon ! o return to work
Jiy order of ( ho general executive board.
FiniDKWCK Tt'iiNin. :
Sucrelary of the Uoaul.
Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. , New York
March iiT. Frederick Turner , Esq. , Secre-
laiy , Phlhulclphhi. Dear Sir I have yon
note of tills date proposing an Interview bo-
Iwcen voiir oxmitlvo commtttcoand thoofil
cers of this company for the purpose of sub
mitting to arbitration by a connnitteo n
BOVOII what you term the "southwestern tlllll
cnlty. " You lire doubtlrst aware that in the
negotiation which took iilaco hero las
August between T. V. Powderly , gram
master workman , and associates , and officer
of this company , it was agreed that In fntur
no strikes would bo ordered on the Mlssour
Piicitie road until utter a conference will
the olllccrs of the company and an oppoi
tunlty was had to adjust any alleged grlov
nnces. In view of tnls fact your attention Is
drawn to tlm following coriespnndenco be
tween A. F. Hopkins , vice nrt'sfdent , acting
for the company In mv Wicnco , unit Pow
derly :
NKW Yoiiir , March 0 , 16fO. T. V. Pnw-
lerly. Scmn'nn. Pa. Hoxlo telegraphs that
Uio Knights cf Labor on our toad have
litruok and lofuso to allow any ficluht trains
* j run over our road , saving they have no
trlevineo. but mo only .striking because or-
flcicd to do so. If thcio U any grievance , wo
would llko to talk it over with you.Vo \ un
derstood you to promise that no strike should
inoidcrcd without consultation.
consultation.A.
A. HOPKINS.
Piiii.Ai > ii.rniA : , March S , ISMI , A. L. Hop-
'
V'ns , Hccietary Missouri Pacific Hallway , ItG
Unwdway , Now York. Have telegraphed to
west for paitic'uhus. Papers say the strike
was caused by the discharge of a man named
Hall. Can ho bo reinstated pending Investi
gation ? T. v , PiwiiiH.v. :
MHW YOIIK , March S. T. V. Powdcrly
Thanks tor your mcs < ago and sin.'trestlon.
Hall was employed on the Tr'sas it 1'ariu'o
and not by us. Thnt propel ty is in the hands
of the United Slates court and wti have no
jontiolliatecr over the icci'lvt'rs orovcr
Iho employes. Wo have vairlfd out the
reomentb made last spring In every rcsp.ct
kiul the present slrllce is unjust to us and un-
is-ho for you. It Is reiKirit-d heio that this
movement is thu result ofVtill \ sheet inllii-
euces on the pail or tiioso short ot securities
likely to bo alR'cted. A. L. Hoi-UJNs.
No reply to thu mcJ.sa'0 was lerelrcd , but
Ihls company's rc < nuv > t lor a contc-ronoowas
fgnomlaiid Itsjuemlcics Invaded and pro | > -
irly dpstioyed by men of yonr order In rerun t
uumbors , whu also selml and disabled Its
trains , asthoy. hava since continued to do.
The board of directors of this company there
upon had a copy of the correspondence
above Riven made and transmitted to lloxlc.
lirst vice president and general manager at
ot. Louis , with instructions to use every en
deavor to continue the operation of the road
and committed the whole matter to his hands ,
loxio's overtures , made through the gov-
rnors of Missouri and Kansas , who stated
hat thr.y found no cause for a strike , were
ejected by your order. This and subsequent
orrespondence between him and Powdcrly
\ro well known to you , and lloxlo's conrso
ias been confirmed by the board and the mat
er Is still in his hand * . I nm therefore in
truded by the board to refer you to him as
ts continuing representative In the premises.
. am directed to add , In behalf of the board ,
hat In its Judgment , so Ionic as this company
s kept from performing Itsciiarter duties , Its
msincss Is done , if at all , not under the con
ditions of law which are common to all citi
zens , but only at the will of a law-breaking
'orco. Any negotiations with such a
'orco would 1 > nnwlso and useless.
I'ho terms made with it would not
i a settlement of the dlfliciillies , but
triumph of force ovet the law of ( lie land.
[ t will mean nothing In tlieir Judgment but
low troubles and worse. This is the result of
their experience. In the meantime the gov-
'rnors proclamation enjoins upon your men
to return to duty , and this company's con-
United adveitlsement offers them employ
ment on tlm same terms as heretofore. The
board further suggests that Inasmuch as your
'inter assumes In your communication tlio
responsibility for these men and power and
lontrol over them , the following lioni tlio
governor of Missouri Is expressive of their
luty and your own : "i wain all persons ,
whether they bo employes or not , agonist
Interposing any obstacle whatever In the way
of said resumption , and with firm rcllanco
upon the couraec , good sense and law-abiding
spirit of the public , i hereby call upon all
good citizens to assist in cariying out the
purposes of this proclamation ; and I also
iicreby pledge tiio whole power of tlio state ,
so fin as It may bo lawfully wielded by Its
chief executive ofllccr.tosustain the company
and Its servants In said resumption and to
restrain and punish all that may oppose It. "
When this proclamation shall bo obeyed and
when the company's late employes snail de
sist fiom violence and Intcrlercneo with Its
[ rains , tlio board hereby assures them that
they will find themselves met by lioxie In the
spirit In which ho has heretofore successfully
avoided rupture and cause for just complaint
and In that just and liberal spirit which
should always exist between employer and
employed. "IJy order of tlio board. Ycry re
spectfully yours , , ) AY Got'i.D ,
President Missouri Pacific itallway.
1'owdorly last night sent a reply to Jay
Gould , saying the statements made in Gould's
reply was even wortliv of more consideration
than could bo given to them at this moment ,
and continuing : "Tho public interest and
tlio interest of botli parties to tills controversy
will not bo served by a longer continuation
of the strike , if there is a shadow of a chance
to bring It to a speedy termination. With
that Idea In view wo prefer to let this discus
sion rest , and allow this mutter to bo decided
upon its merits by an Impartial committee of
scvon selected as Indicated in our communi
cation of this morning. Let them pro
cced to adjust tlio difference ! ! ,
and , having settled that matter
and sot In motion the Idle wheels ajid hands ,
Wo hayo no objections to that tame commlt-
tee'revicwing our actions in tlio matter , and
we are willing to bo judged , and to receive
censure at tlieir hands , if necessary , for any
shortcomings that they may deem us guilty
of. Tlio needs of tlio hour lomdre that tills
strike terminate speedily. It that is done ,
tlio oilier matters can bo very readily attended
to. " Gould received tlio letters in bis own
hands and conversed very pleasantly will ;
the messenger of the board , McDowell , and
said that ho could not decide the matter , bill
that ho would lay the letter bcforo the board
of directois on Monday morning.
SATURDAY'S INCIDENTS.
Hot-Ilcatlcd Martin Irons Interviewed
Seine Trains Moving.
ST. L.OUIH . , March ST. Chairman Irons , of
tlio executive committee of district assembly
No. 101 , when shown tlio statements of Pow
derly and Turner , telegraphed trom New
York and Philadelphia , said : "It is not
necessary for mo to gis-o any authority for
anything I have said. Wo don't have to bo
guided by what Powderly says. The general
connnitteo has no power here , and cannoi
como hero and settle trouble unless we re
quest It. "
When Turner's statement , In which ho declared
clared Irons as one of the men who are doing
tno order great injustice , was shown him , he
said : " 1 liavo nothing to say about that
and I will not bodrawn Into a newspaper con
troversy with Powderly or Turner. They
have no right to denounce mo in this mat
ter. "
"Hut yon Hindu the statement complainci
off" was asked.
"What 1 said , " replied Irons , "was that if
tiio fitilko was not settled it
might extend all over the country.
And 1 will tell you moro than
1 said , and tnnt Is , that It may extend to all
knights , all over the country. "
In addition to the dispatch from Pittsburg ,
received bore last night , to the ellect that r
companv of United Stated Infantry liai
passed through that city en route from New
York to this city , news was received hero
this morning that two companies had ief
Columbus , Ohio , destined for tit. I.ouis. i'
is understood that tlio Columbus detachmcn
will bo placed In position to afford pie
tcctlon to Kast St. holds Interests , if tiicii
services should become necessary and the ac
tion is taken as a precautionary measnrcbasc (
upon Information that the destruction o
property had been thicatcncd. Tlio mayor o
thai city had already been called upon to fur
nisli piotectlon for tlio property of the rail
road companies , and lias signified his inabll
Ity to do so. six mon being all that ho had a
his disposal. Tlio county authorities will bo
applied to to-day and If necessary the govoi
nor of Illinois will bo asked to protect tin
companies' property in that state.
A. A. Talnmdgo , general manager of the
Wabash railroad , received a telegram yestoi
day from Sprlnglield , III. , stating
that his application to tlio United States
circuit court for protection of thopropoit )
of tlio Wubash railroad had been granted ,
and last night Marshal Weber and a force oi
deputies urilved In Kast St. I.ouis to take
charge of the yaids and propcityund protect
Its employes in tint operation of trains ,
which , with tlieir aid , will bo run to-day on
regular tcliednlutinie.
AtlOl : * > tills illuming a freight train of
twenty cars , made up in tlio .Missouri 1'ncUio
yards , tuid under protection of a guard of po
lice , made Its way westward through the city
uninterrupted ny any violence from the
strikers. No crowd had gathered at the yaids
and none to any extent at any of the cross-
Ings.At .
At 1 : M this afternoon the Vandalla tt > ad In
Kast tit. I.ouis succeeded In making up a
( relght tiain of eleven ears. A largo crowd
of about TOO men were standing around the
depot and , upon a movement made by an
Ohio it .Mississippi freight train as if to start
out , they made n rush to intercept
Its profit's. * , and thus left tlio tracks
around tlio depot clear , The Vandalla
engineer , who was all ready to start , saw his
chance and , with a lull neud of steam , stait-
ed awcy. One of the crowd saw the move and
running ahead , turned a switch signal across
the track , expecting tlio engineer to stop when
ho * aw the track blocked , but the engineer
turned on steam and crabbing througli the
signal , the train was oil' and In n few min
utes was out of sight.
After accompanying a train as far as the
city limits the police returned to tlio Mis
souri Pacific yards and , under their guard ,
a second train was made up , widen succeeded
In passing through tlio city under cir
cumstances similar to those attending the
progress of the first train , " The yardmaster -
master of the iron Mountain railroad yards
in thlscty | , aided by a force of poiico , made
up and started out a freignt train of eleven
cars over that road this morning. Thoio
were no attempts at Inteifcrenco on the. part
of tiio strikers and no excitement attended
the train's departure , the crowds at the yards
and along the tracks being of small dimen
sions.
At 4.10 : this morning a lire started In two
box cars standing upon ilio tracks of tlio Iron
Mountain yards near the depot. An alarm
was Immediately turned In , but before the
tire department arrived the cars had been
burned , and the liio communicated with the
depot , which was also destroyed The loss
amounts to 535,000. Nothing is known of
the origin of the lire , but it is Mipposcd to be
InrPiuJTary.
WASIII.NT.TOK. March 2T. Adjutant Geu-
cr.il Drum eitd this aftcrnoou. that no iu *
strnctlons had boon sent from Washington
for the United States troops to aid In the pro
tection of property at St. Louis nnd that If
any troops are now on their way to the city
it is only a natural movement of recruits on
their way to join regiments to which they
have been assigned. Tlio labor committee of
the house hold a nrotracted session to-dav ,
which was entirely consumed in a discussion
of the western strikes and the feasibility of
formulating and reporting for passage to the
house of some measure or measure * that
will provo efficacious In relieving the strained
relations of the strikers and employer
now existing. No formal agreement has yet
been reached.
KANSAS CITY , March 27. The Missouri
Pacific company succeeded in sending onto.
freight train east between fi and 0 o'clock this
morning while tlio yards worn comparatively
deserted. Preparations wcie made to start a
train late this afternoon and a Inruo crowd
gathered. The strikers persuaded tlio en
gineer and fireman to leave the train anil the
attempt was delayed until to-morrow. A
freight train arrived from Scdalia at 4 o'clock ,
the first arrival since the strike.
LITTI.K ROCK , Ark. , .March 2 * . Judeo
Hyrno of the circuit court read tlio riot act
this afternoon ami tlm day passed quietly.
Dr.Nisox , Tex. , Maich 47. Tlm Missouri
Pacific officials continue to hold complete
control of their yard here. Kverythlinr is
inlet. A switch engine went into tlio torri-
ory yesterday and' brought down a train-
oadof.coal without molestation. A heavy
uard Is still kept about the yards and shop.
GAI.VKSTO.V. Tex. , March 88. A News'
/poelal from Tcxarkaiia says : At n mass
ncetlng of citizens last Thursday nlglit
uany Knights of Labor were present , and
he local executive committee publicly cx-
irci-sed their intention of helping the eitl-
: ens In keeping tlio peace and protecting
all road property , 'n order to test their pro-
'osslons the county officers , witli a number
f leading cltl/.ens , visited the round house
f tlio lion Mountain road yesterday and pot
> ut an engine. Tlio sheriff and posse boarded
lie locomotive , as did also u knight. They
eon had steam up and were about to run thu
iiglno out of the yard , when a a mob of about
live hundred strikers confronted them.
: autht ! tlio switchman and olllcer on guard
iy their necks , threw them aside and then
witched the cusino on a sldo track. Tills
iiitnme lias resulted In the withdrawal of all
onlidcnce from tlio knights , as it
ivas directly contrary to the proies-
ions of good will made by the
ocal committee. The citizens have resolved
o obtain state aid. Sheriff Hamilton has
elegraplicd to Governor Hughes asking for
nilltla and lias been authorized to call out
ho Gate City Guards , of this city. Tlio
; uards have been notified to hold themselves
n readiness to respond at short notice. Many
it the better class of knights deprecate tlio
course being pursued , and there Is no doubt
'hat many withdrawals from tlio organization
ivill take place. The citizens are on tlio alert
il any further nets of violence will bo re
sisted by force.
A News special from Gainsvillo says : Tlio
nliabitants of tills city are beginning to
iiroperly experience tlio effects of tiio strike.
s the Missouri Pacilic road rims through
Gainsvillo , many poor people are almost suf
fering for food , and merchants are refusing
credit to tlio army ot workmen.
MONGOLS KOIt MAINE.
A Snn Francisco Society Offers Them
at Cheap Kates.
PORTLAND , Maine , Marcli 28. [ Special
Telegram. ] A decided sensation has been
created In labor circles by tlio publication
yesterday of the following article in tlio
Express : An attempt is quietly being made
to Introduce Chinese labor Into Maine to tlio
diplaceincnt of some 0C03 to 8,000 Malno pee
ple. Tlio first proposition came from the
secretary of an association having its head-
qu alters in San Francisco. One linn that
lias in Its employ in the stale and elsewhere
about 0,000 hands was offered that number of
Chinese laborers at S3 a week for the men
and § 1 for board money. It was added the
San Francisco association would expect the
linn to build sheds to accommodate tbo men
witli bunks and two blankets to three men.
It was said the men would bo selected from
among the most intelligent of the laborers
now on the Pacific const , and while com
pletely ignorant of tlio business in which it
was proposed to have them engage , the secre
tary said within n month they would bo able
to Imltato any merely mechanical movement
they had seen others peiform. The secre
tary said : "Great numbers of our clients
have been thrown out of work by labor move
ments and agitation on the Pacific coast and
it is felt necessary for several thousand of
them to go east where the people have less
bitter feelings in regard to them and less
objection to'their presence. " To tills letter
tlio linn in question returned a vigorous
answer , rctuslng to entertain the proposition ,
but it is not known what disposition other
interested parties will make of U.
SCENES OF THE SAIJBATII.
The IMIlUla Succeed in Scmllng Out
a FrolKht Train.
TEXAHKAJJA , A rlc. , March 28 , Tlio freight
blockade In this city was broken tills morn
ing , and a freight train was sent north with
frclsht for St. Louis , under a strong cuard
ot militia. Great excitement prevailed , and
four hundred strikers wore assembled in the
Missouri Pacific yards. Tlio militia over
awed them , however , and the train loft
without opposition. At Mandevllle , ten
miles noitli of Toxarkana , a crowd of strik
ers tried to spread tlio track and wreck the
train. Tiio militia scattered them and cap
tured twelve of the strikers , who wore
brought back to Toxarkaua and put In jail.
Tlio ruiinliig of this train is lesarded as
breaking the backbone of tlio strike at tills
point. -
TronhlCFt.
Dunois , Pa. , Marcli 27. Tlio Kurcka mines
n the fourth district resumed operations
this morning , at the advance demanded by
the strikers. The Heech Tieo mines are also
running at the increase , and a number of
other mines are preparing for resumption.
The'itriko Is now general , and tlm mines in
tlio district are all closed , except the ones
inlying the advance. A largo number of ex
tra coal and Iron pollen have been sworn in ,
In anticipation ot tumble , and are ready for
action on short notice. No double is appre
hended us everything Is quiet and the beat of
feeling prevails among tlio strikers ,
( /ar Drivers.
PiTTsnuita , Marcli 27. The conductors
and drivers on all lines about the city exeept
the Citizens , Transverse and Second Aventio
lines , went out on a strike tills morning. At
n conference last night between the officials
of eleven other companies In this city and
District Master Workman Kvans , no agree
ment was teachcd , and Ho ordered the men
not to take out a car to-day , ICacli ono of the
companies will make an attempt to-day to
send out a car In order to save their charters.
Ministers Favor the Movement.
CHICAGO , March W. The representative
clergymen of this city were Interviewed
to-day regarding a circular recently sent by
the National Kight Hour association to all
pastors in Chicago , asklnc their support ,
spoke In favor of tlio movement. Professor
Swim ; and Rev. Thomas K. Green very
stiongly endorsed the movement. .
Settled by Arbitration.
COI.VMIIITS. Ohio , March 23. The board of
arbitration to fix tlio wages of street railway
employes reported yesterday , giving the men
Nearly Mel tint ; In Ills Pan.
PjiuAiii.i'iiiA. ) March 24 The typo set-1
ting contest which began hero on Tuesday ,
March 10 , closed to-night , Duguld , ot Cin
cinnati , taking first prize , and McCann.of
Now Yoik , second. Duguld tonlay exceeded
all previous records , his net composition bo-
iiig O.C35 cms in three hours.
Weather For To-Day.
MISSOURI VAI.UY : Generally fair
weather ; clearing in oxtrenio northern portIon -
tIon : northern winds , -becoming variable ;
slowly rising temperature.
MISNER THE COMING JUDGE
Prospects That the Ptesucnt's ' Old Friend
Will Fill Swaim's ' Office.
PRAYERS IN GENERAL TERMS.
The nilml Chaplain's Allusions Not
Itcllshctl fly Hio HoiiHo Gra
vers Diicli Dinner Da
kota's Kate.
Tlic .TntlKO Advocate Gencrnlslilp.
iVAsntNOTo.v , March 2S. [ Special Tele
gram. ] In nnny circles the lmpreloii prevails -
vails that the president will not allow the
virtual vacancy In tlifi office of judge advocate
ccncrnl to exist much longer. To all Intents
and purposes General Swalin Is on the retired
list now , and Ills successor should bo named
without delay. In this connection n local
paper , which devotes considerable space to
military affair * , has the following to say : It
Is not generally known that Lieutenant Colonel
nel Henry 13. Mlsner , Tenth Infantry , who
left liero last week titter n short visit , Is a
candidate for the position of judRO advocate
general , with soinu pros-peel of success.
Colonel Mistier was a yoiinu practlcliiR
lawyer In 1M11 , when he wasappointed captain
In the new Eighteenth Infantry , the loulmcnt
which was commanded by Colonel CarrhiK-
ton. of Ohio , tbo only full colonel appointed
then who was without any previous experi
ence In the army. Colonel Mlsncr was n
friend of President Cleveland In their early
law school days , and was wnrmly received by
his old-time irlend when ho called at the
white house. It is believed that something
will bo done speedily to icllve the judge ad
vocate department from tlio anomalous con
dition it stands In in respect to Its head. In
that event , Colonel'Mlsuer's friends think
his prospects for the nomination arc good.
THE CltAI'I.AlN'S 1'J.AIX SPOKKN 1'KAYEItS.
It is understood that Representative Mor
risen of Illinois' ' , who is an intimate friend of
the llev. Dr. Mllbnrn , the blind chaplain of
the house , has intimated to him as delicately
as possible that it would bo well lor him to
make his prayers in future more general In
their terms. Ho told Mr. Mllbnrn that scnsa-
tlonlsts would turn hla prayers into reflec
tions upon the house , and that there was al
ready some uneasiness among the members
on that account. Dr. Milburn Is the lirst
chaplain of the house who has at
tracted attention to himself aside from
the priestly nature of his calling ,
lie is a man of _ broad culture and
high intellectual attainment. It is ho who
Colonel Morrison in caucus referred to as "a
man who feared God , hated the devil and
voted the democratic ticket. " Dr. Milburn
is a general favorite in thoMiouso with mem-
beis of both parties and religious belief , but
his recent pointed allusions to adulterers and
stock gamblers have not been relished by the
score of men to whom they apply , and for
that reason the aid of Colonel Moriison , as
leader of the house , 1ms been invoked to pre
vent their repetition In the future.
TJ1I > J'llKSIPJCN'T'fl DAY OI'P.
The president returned on the jato evening
train from the north' . Bills' determination to
lake a day's holiday > vftli his'Albany friends
at the Ducking cliib at Magnolia , MU. , was
not made known fb' any 0110 previous to his
departure Friday evening. . There is no rea
son why the fact of his coing should bo criti
cised on account of the .sickness of Secretary
Manning. If Mr. Manning had taken a little
'
more rest he mlglit 'have escaped his present
attack , and unless the president
takes more rest than he has
been taking ho will be In danger of some
thing of a similar character. The country
ought to rejoice whenever it hears that the
president Is taking n "day off. " The presi
dent seems greatly to enjoy the congressional
dinners that ho Is giving each week on
Thursday evening , and the senators and
members who go to them also have a good
time. At tlics.o dinners political matters of
course arc not discussed , but there Is a great
deal of entertaining and jovial conversation ,
and the president Is enabled to become more
Intimately acquainted with men whom lie
needs to know.
DAKOTA DOOMED IX THE HOUSE.
There seems but little prospect of Dakota
being admitted as a state at this session of
congress. The democrats of the territory tea
a considerable number have written to the
members of the committee on territories oh
Jectlng to admission on the forty-sixth paral
lel , and asking that the line of the Missouri
river bo followed Instead. It Is the disposi
tion of the honso territorial commit
tee to adopt ttliis latter suggestion , and
they will either lay before the house a bill to
this effect or report adversely upon the pen-
ate bill , admitting only the .southern half. As
It is highly probable the house will ho guided
by the committee's actions , no matter which
of these two courses It may adopt , the until
ral result will bo to tlnow the entire subject
back Into thn bonate , where the most vigorous
measures will bo necessary to bring It to the
front again.
FOUTV-XIXTIi COXGUKSS.
HullflC.
WASIIJ.VOTOX. Maich 27. The chaplain' :
opening prayer Oils morning was as follows :
" ( ! lvo ear , oil God flf Jacob , and awaken us
to see the danger which threatens the civil
ized world a revolution more tremendous
than any of which hstory | tolls , In wlilcl
scenes of terror may bo enacted in every
capital of I'uropeand America. Kor long the
few have mastered the many , because the >
understood the open secret tools for then
that can nso them bill now the many have
learned the secret of organization ,
drill and dynamite. Cause the ricli oi
the world to understand that the time
has couio for grinding , selfish monopoly to
cease , that corporation * may get souls ii :
them , with justice .honor , conscience am :
human kindness. Teach the rich men of this
country that great fortunes uro lent them by
Thc'o for oilier purposes than to build and
decorate palaces , to t'onnU pilvato collections
ot art , to stock wine cellar * , to keep racing
studs and yachts ami Und better company
thau hostlers , ( -rooms and jockeys , pee !
M'llors and bookmakers. Teach them , oh
Cod , that It Is Thee * who has given them
power to get these * fortunes , that it is to
provo them , to know what In In their hearts ,
whether they will keep Thy commandments
or no , and that the e commandments RIO ,
thou hliult love the Lord thy God with ail thj
heart and thy neighbor us tliytelf ; that It the
rich men of this land keep ihe.so command'
incuts , the poor will follow the nxamph' , and
wo at least will bo saved from the ( lavs of
tribulation that art ) fast coming on all the
world. Help us. oh God , and Rave us. "
Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio asked iinanlmou
consent that the prayer bo printed in the
Itreont.
Mr. James objected , remarking sotto voce
to a gentleman who asked him to withdraw
the objection , thnt it was made because the
prayer was an Incendlaiy speech.
The silver bill came up and the dcbatq was
opened byMr. Unlbcrtson. lie was a frleni
oi bllvcr and In favor of placing it on the
same piano with gold. Ho would make the
coinage of silver free , and he would pass a
law compelling' the treasury depaitment to
pay thn surplus on the public debt.
Air. Long bald Urn bimplo common sen so
thing to do was to call a halt. U'o had at
abundance of bllver ; more than the clients o
the administration could force Into circula
tion. Give silver coinage n present or pros
pective rest. Ih the Intou&t of bl-metalisin
iu the Inteicst of silver ibtlf , It was time to
ast an anchor and take bearing ? , to stmiend
or at least tlx a time for suspension of silver
oinngo , and then to see If some Interim-
lonal arrangement with the other great com-
nerclal nations could not be made.
Mr. Dorgan then made a strong plea for the
stabllshinent ot n Mnclo gold standard and
advocated the suspension of coinage under
he Hland act , declarln ? that the so-called
lebt-payinir dollar was In reality n debt-
callng dollar nothing but eighty cents
vorth of bullion with falsehood stamped
ipon It.
Mr. HaUcll said that thn pponlohad spoken
n no uncertain voice against the suspension
of silver coinage , and the question was
vhetlier congress , their servant , should heed
heir voice or legislate In the Intoirst of
IKISO who were seeking to enrich themselves
atthoexpeiii-o of the working class. The
ttoppaeoof silver contango meant the stag-
lation of trade , paralysis i > f labor and an In *
llctlon of all the evils which must arise from
ho derangement of the Industiles of the
country.
Mr. ,1. M. Taylor of Tennessee briefly
'avorcd ' free coinage , and then the lion so ad-
ounied. _
IMPKOVlXq VVATHmVAVS.
The lllvcr and Harhor Ittll Completed
Ilythe Honso Committee.
WASIUNOTOX , March 38. The river and
mbor appropriation bill , as completed by the
louse committee , makes a total appropriation
of S15.1&ISOO , which will become available
Immediately upon the passage of the bill.
As tliero was no appropriation made for
river and haibor Improvements last session ,
thopioscnt appropriation virtually covers a
terlod of nearly two years. Among the
imounts mentioned in the bill are the follow-
ng :
ILLINOIS.
ffni'bnrit
Calumet 8 lO.ooo
' Chicago 100,000
'Waukegan L'0,000
Hirers
Calumet 2.1,000
Illinois ' . 100,000
AV1SCOXSI.V.
llnrlmrx
Ahnapco 15,000
Green Hay 7,000
Kcnosha fi.OOO
Kew aneo 10,000
Manitowoc . lfi.000
Milwaukee bay and harbor. 0,000
Ocoilto 8,000
Port Washington fi,000
Ilnclnu 10.000
Superior bay .10,000
Slicboygan 15,000
Sturgeon bay 5,000
Hirers
Chippcwa 25 , ( > 00
Fox. 7 : > ,000
St. Croix 7,500
MlSSIl'I'H'l'I ltivr.lt.
llesorvolrs at headwaters. . . : 50,000
S11 atiboa t : > 0,000
St. Paul to DCS Moincs rapids. . . . 5l > 0,000
At DCS Mollies rapids : ; 5.000
Dry dock and rapids 05,000
Itaplds to Illinois river. 200,000
Illinois to Ohio river 500.COJ .
From Cairo to the head of the
passes ( Including Itcd river at
and below the head of Atehafa-
laya ) 2,250,000
Survey between head passes and
head watcis 73,000
Removal of obstructions 75,000
COMPKULING AUIJr.lTtATI.ON.
Congressman O'Neill's BUI With Thnt
Object In View.
AVASHINOTON , Maich 2S. Congressman
John O'Neill , chairman of the house com
mittee .on labor , loft for Now York this after
noon'to ; ' confer witli T. V. 1'owdorly and Jay
Gould as to a-settlement of the southwestern
railway troubles. Before leaving O'Neill in
voked , by letter , the interference of the presi
dent in bringing together "two antagonized
members of his family. " In the house to
morrow O'Neill's long promised bill on the
arbitration question will bo introduced. Ho
asserts that it is rational , operative and con
stitutional. It Is entitled "A bill creating
boards of arbitration for the speedy settle
ment of controversies and ditt'erouccs be
tween common carriers , engaged in
inter-state ana terntoiial commerce
or business , and their employes. "
The preamble recites that by section
a of article 1 , constitution of the United
States , congress is invested witli full power
and authority to provide for the general wel
fare of the people of the United States , to
regulate commerce among the several states ;
to constitute tribunals inferior to the supreme
court of the United States , ami make all laws
winch shall be necessary and proper for car
rying into execution the foregoing powers.
It. provides for formation within the law of a
tribunal consisting of one on each suio of the
controversy , the two to select a third. If they
do not .select as provided within tiueo davs a
United States couil. of jurisdiction , in which
the trouble exists , shall do so. This tribunal
shall have the standing of n United States
commission , witli all its powers , ami Miall bo
paid in like manner.
THE UNION .LEAGUE.
The Annual Meeting mid the National
Ollicors Kleuted.
WARiti.vr.To.v , March 28. The national
council of the National Union leagno held
its annual session at the Kbbitt house in tills
city to-day. There was a very full represen
tation of states , Oflleers for the year \\ero
elected as follows :
President C. H Grosvenor.
Vice Presidents-William E. Chandler ,
Thomas It. Itich , James S. Negloy ,
.1. S. J'oblnson , h.O. Houck , J. E. O'llnra ,
0. A. Uoutello , 15. K. Urnce , Nathan Goll
Lewis McKcnziu.
Corresponding Secretary J. E. Uryniit.
Treasurer A. M. Clapp.
Chaplain J. J. Cooper.
Marshal11. ) . Bayiie.
Scrgcant-at-Arms S. J. Dcmar.
A committee made a report , which was
unanimously adopted , congratulating the re
publican party upon the evidence of its past
wisdom anil patriotism scon in the course ,
of the present democratic administration.
After roforrini : to the alleged fraudulent voting
ing In the south and the system of political
murders directed against icpuhllcans. u set oi
resolutions were adopted , that the National
Union league will direct its principal oH'orts
to secure n fair vote and an honest count of
ballots , and appointing ueomniltteo of litteen
to ho armed with authority to carry Into ef
fect the policy of the league.
FOUKCAST or CONGJCISSS.
I'uslncss To Ho Considered During
the Jt'rcHcnt Week.
WASHINGTON , March 23. UiiHnlshcd | > nsl
ness in the senate for the morning hour is
Senator Logan's bill to Increasothoelllclcncy
of the army. At U o'clock to-morrow Mr
Platt will ( ill up the bill for the admission ol
Washington territory. Next to tills the inter
state commerce bill and the bankruptcy bll
arc booked for consideration. Senator Wilson
will continue his watch for an opporlunltj
to try the passage ol the DCS Moincs rlvei
settlers' bill over the nroMdcut's veto.
In the house friends of the education bll
will seek an oiicn issue with its opponents.
Mr. Willis will icport n new education bil
under the call of ttatcs , and will move its
rel'cionco to some other than the ediicatiima
committoe. Thn jpostoflico appropriation bii :
is nnlinishcd buifnesK , and deliato upon the
policy of tlia postmaMer general witli regard
to the I'oicign mail service may postpone
action till near the end of the week. The
agricultural and river and harbor appropria
tion bills will bo reported to the house to
morrow. The sundry civil nppiopiiatlon bil
Is expected later ,
JMnnnliiK's Condition Unchanged. .
WASHINGTON , March 24 The physicians
attending Secretary Manning icport Ids con
dltlon to-night as unchanged. Members o
the secretary's tamilv and ids attendants say
he appears somewhat bettor.
The Clcnianco Jtooord.
BOSTON , March 28. The leading clearing
houses of the United States report tho. tola
gross bank exchanges for thu week cndliii
Match'-7 , weio SSM5,78."i,7W ) , an Increase ci
45.5 as compared with the corresponding
week of last year.
THE BRITISH CABINET SPLIT
Ilinmborlain tint ! Trovclyim's ' Hesigntitions
Oanso But Little Oommout ,
HIS HOME RULE SCHEME DROAD.
of the Opposition to the Pre
mier The Churchill-Smith War
fare Unrounded Various
Notes.
Thn KiiRltsh Political Situation.
LONDON , March SS. [ Special Cablegram ]
The cabinet meeting , held after nearly n
01 tnlnht's interval , leaves the situation ts-
entlally unchanged. The Interval has been
employed In sliomums offoits to mitigate the
opposition of Cliambcilaln and Trevclynn to
tladstone's Irish scheme. These cffoits have
( sul ted In total failure. The announcement
yesteidny that Chamberlain and Trevclynn
uul linally icsigncd , and the queen had ac
cepted their resignations , caused but little
comment , as It was' looked for. It is under-
teed definitely to-night that Hon. James
Stanslield radical member for Halifax , will
liavo the presidency ot the local goveinmcnt
board , and the Karl of Dallianslo will bo sec
retary for Scotland , the Jatter , however , not
being seated in the cabinet. Gladstone , it is
reported , laid befoio his colleagues , Includ
ing Chambcilain and Tiovelyan , Friday , a
brief statement of his home rule proposals ,
llather more than usual pains weio taken to
picvcntn disclosure , but a strong Impression
irovaljs that the measure will provo even
broader than lias been supposed. The Times
believes lie will pioposo a statutory parlia
ment in Dublin , placed In a position of
piactlcal Independence , with a wide range of
leulslatlvc authority and entire control over
homo administration , Including law and
police. The scheme icsei ves to the Imperial
govcinment little muio than the command
of the armed foiccsof the crown. Tills ac
count tallies with the known views of the
men with whom Gladstone has chielly con
sulted , but nfllrms nothing but the veto
power , which the Parnellltes regard as vital.
Any scheme which limits the jurisdiction of
nn Irish parliament , or piohlblts to Ireland
any of these powrrs which the American
constitution prohibits to the states , will bo
accepted by thn Painellltes as an Installment
only. Yet ( ihulstono and Morley have broad
ened their scheme cxpiessly In order to re-
Itcvo the imperial'iiarliaim'iit from Irish ob-
btructlon. " * "
OPPOSITION TO run oTiir.n HIJANCH
of Gladstone's project , In voting a loan for
buying out the landlords , has so steadily in-
cicased that lie has been strongly urged to
abandon It and propose homo rule In its
naked simplicity. Laboncherc again leads
oil in this movement , which was started In
order to secure precedence for the Irish par
liament over laud purchase , but has now be
come a demand for homo rule only. The
Standard retorLsthat an undisguised propo
sal to place the landlords at the mercy of n
tenant legislature would leave Gladstone
alrrto t altni'erln liOJoboy with .the Parnell-
Hcs. " Gladstone , "in the meantime , "adheres
to his original purpose. If ho has made any
concession it refers only to the order in
which his proposals shall be laid bcforo par
liament. His announcement that ho Intends
to Introduce a bill for the future
government of Ireland Is inter
preted to mean that land purchase
is postponed , but 1 believe tills is erroneous ,
if oaly because it would involve Morley's re
tirement. Gladstone has resolved to stander
or fall on the whole scheme. Ho has pre
ferred to part with Ills colleagues rather than
modify it. It is not likely ho will mutilate
it in deference to hostility which lie still be
lieves lie can overcome. The faithtnl Spectator
tater tells him phmiply that homo rule with
out purchase would mean the throwings over
of all the moral responsibilities of England
to loyal Ireland. The radical revolt which
Labourchoro heads will not go totiio point of
voting against expropriation. Bright , who
was industriously represented as having
been talked over by Gladstone , remains nn
opponent of the whole scheme. Gladstone's
illness lias not been serioiw. Fuither post
ponement of the date of the introduction of
the Irish measure until April 8 gives moro
time for the cjitlet , formidable agitation
against homo rule which Chamberialn and
others arc prosecuting.
TIII : DissATisi'ir.i ) wixo.
Already Lord Hartlr.gton , Mr. Gnschcn ,
Sir Henry James , and other prominent mem
bers of the dissatisfied wing of the liberals ,
are consulting as to what programme ) they
will propose should they bo called upon to
attempt the formation of a government. Mr.
Goschon is eager to oust the present govern
ment at all hazards , and it may be said of
him with ccitalnty , what Is believed also of
the others of tins faction , that lie would ac
cept without question the plan of coalition
with the liberal-conservative minister and u
platform conservative ) with llartlngton as the
premier. The ( lllllculty of the schema Is so
immense that a judicial estimate shows that
trust can bo placed in its tinal success. At
present the parties existing may bo onnmcr-
ated : Gladstone , liberal ; Darlington , lib
eral : Chamberlain , radical ; Parnellltus and
pure lory.
A number of Scotch members will follow
Trovolyan out of a soil of peisonal devotion ,
and this will incidentally htrengtlien Cham
berlain's icvolt. Notliiiii'can hafely bo lire-
dieted of what will follow ( i defeat of Glad
stone and thu dissolution of parliament , ex
cept that ( hero would bo a class of parties ap
pealing to the countiy for support on hair-
split Issues. The prospect is not a cheerful
ono for any Mablogovcrnment resulting from
this uncertainty of policy among the leaders
of the nation , Poriiaps the best evidence of
the probability of a now election Is that the
party managers arc preparing for ono , and
seem to expect It soon , though they are with
everybody vku puz/led over the general confusion -
fusion of the issues. Arcpoitthat gained
some circulation , to the effect that the queen
will not permit Gladstone to dissolve parlia
ment until some dclinilo policy Is. indi
cated by the opposition , lacks piolmbllity ,
and Is not belioved.
Till : CMU'lirilll.IySMITlI WAltl'AIin.
The story of n private warfare between
Lord liandoipli Chinchiil and William Henry
Smith , the original of Sir Joseph Porter , K.
C. Ji. , Is now t-aid to bo unfounded.
Churchill's ) opulailty , which Eiill'ercd be
cause of his buniituousncss ] at Lome and
1'cllast , BCCIIIS to bn again on the ineiease ,
Tim Beaconsfield club has arranged a ban
quet In his honor , and there Is a great de
mand tor tickets thereto. Tills must cer
tainly be ncaily the , most hatlsfactoiy tiling
that could happen toaimuuimbltionsahovoall
others to bo lecogni/.ed as Karl Bcaconsiicld's
fcuccessor in politics , and most equally gmti
fying must be the tact that it la proposed to
form a club UK an offsiioot from ttio lieaeoiib
field club and mi me it the Churchill club.
CAJII.I : cur.i.jn .
In the Irish Loyal and i'atiiotlo union's
lirst portion of their answer to Gladstone
ieque.it for Infoinmtlon ic.spcctlng the condi
tion of Iicland , they aim to bhnw the
supremacy of the -National league , whcro
committees act as tillaiiials , pxi > ict.&e the
aulhorlt ) 01 the com Is , hear
summon parties to appear bcforo them , t > renounce
nounco decision ? , pass sentences , enforce
decrees by boycotting , cancel contract
award damages , and arbitrarily limit thi
liberties and private richts of loyal citlfcns.
Over ono hundred cases supported by testi
mony are cited.
The Irish question came near being settled \ \
by a sldo wind on Monday , when the minis *
try escaped defeat on the financial question
by only twenty-one votes , In spite of Glad *
stone's passionate declaration that ho wouloj
resign If beaten.
Advices from Herlln slate Prlnco BlsniftrcW
received the result of the vote on the spirit
monopoly bill with unusual Irritation , nml
was loud in his denunciation o" thu opposli
tlon in the relchstag , pronouncing them n
.pack of ungrateful idiots. Ho exclaimed
that Herr Itlchlcr , leader of the faction'
known as "frelslnnlger , " must bo tatiuhl
who is master of Germany. The chancelloif
has lusolvcd to persevere In his liquor taxa '
lion scheme , ami states ho will yet pass 4
high license bill in the relchstag.
The 1'oonomUI's Opinion.
LONDON , March US. The Economist saygf
Chamberlain's secession from the cabinet \tt \
the most severe blow Gladstone could stis *
tain If the schism continues the next clee *
tlon may icsidt In leturning the tinles tor
power or compelling the liberals to accent !
Chamberlain's leadership. Either result will
bo ir.umht with momentous consequences ,
Ait American NmvHpnittti *
PANAMA , March 4 $ . Guncr.il Santd
Doniluuo has Issued a decree ordering sus
tension of the American newspaper , thu Stud
ind Herald , fora period of sixty days. The
suspension was ordered upon a sub-editor eCho
; ho paper refusing to publish certain corro-
pondenco submitted bv thu governor gcncrnU
A Church Dignitary Pond.
LONDON , March as. Tim doatn Is an
nounced of Most Itev. I'lchnrd Clienevlx
ficnch , I ) . 1) . . formerly aivlibisliop of the
Dublin dloccso of thn Church of London.
TI1I3VEKK IN AVALilj SXIUSICT.
Labor Troubles Kcmlcrlng Stuck On *
crntioitH Uncertain ,
NKW YOIIK , March SW. [ Special Tola *
? ram. ] The cast has ucen tilled with mutteiv
Ings during this week regarding the necessity"
of a moro vigorous state of action with n
view of summarily stopping the railroad
strikes In the southwest. Tills view Is sound !
enough , but more remains to bo said. No
Interference of state would be enough 1C
equity is the end in view that would stop
short of sealing down the bond and stock OH
llcatiousof the whole Gould system of roads.
The simple fact is , the money required to
meet the demand for interest and dividend. !
is so great , little remains i'or the trainmen
and laborers. People like bonds" , as Gould
used to say , and they wore permitted to buy
to the lop of their bent. The. state stood by
and saw the wrong consummated. Should it
try coercion now the day of full and final
reckoning will only have been deferred.
The New York Evening Post coos so far as
to admit that the coal and Iron industries of
Pennsylvania have been over capitalized ,
and that the struggle to keep alive the capital
that lias been sunk and is practically dead by
advancing the prlco of coal , will bo hi vain ,
This 1 have asserted all along. Wliat 'was
done in Pennsylvania has been done all over
the. country. . . The locomotive king lias been
charged wltii the collection of enormous
taxes through the devices of its cunning
courtiers , but the day of inquiry and of reck
oning is at hand. The inevitable encroach *
intuits of labor arc such that excessive divi y
dends and interest cannot be kept up. Stock
speculation Is in such a condition that week :
after week tlio most experienced stock iram-
biers get more and more mixed and quit the
game. The new clement of strikes lias ren
dered stock operations still moro uncertain ,
and at the time of writing those lines oven A
guess is impossible us to what will bo the
state of Wall street affairs to-morrow. Anyone - '
ono who pretends to grasp the situation and
to make predictions must bo a humbug and a
fool.
JAKH SIIAIU"8 ItOODTjIi : .
A Car Load of SWIIK On the Way to
Albany.
NKW YouicMaieh 'Jr. [ Sseclal Telegram. ]
The World's Albany special says : The
story that the lirondway surface railway pro
poses sending a car load of swag to Albany
to kill the repeal bills , has excited the liveliest
interest , paiticuhirly among that class of
statesmen who expect to lull heir to a part of
the visitation. For thu lirst lime in tills ses
sion the lobby begins to wear an expectant
and satisfied expression. The company
realizes the fight now embarked upon
is ono of life or death to It , and for the
§ ' . ' ,000,030 it expects to earn in. a year , Ills
ready to risk S500,000 or moro on the Icglsla1
ture , In splto of the investigation of Its past
methods now going on In the city of New
York. It Is generally admitted that the stag
nation of legislation this week is only n prc-
ludo to the expected activity , agitation and
livolIncsNOI the next low weeks. Tim bills
that cairy the biggest boodloaroyct to bo
heard fiom.
Fatality lit a Klro.
KANSAS CITY. larcii us. Noiswanger's
livery stable , Eighth and Walnut streets , was
gutted by lint at : i0 : ! ! o'clock this morning.
Thirty-eight horses were burned orsnliocated
to death , and nn employe named John Foll-
mer perished in tint llaines. Insurance on
the propelty light. The origin of the iiro is
unknown.
Car Shops Completely Huriicd.
( "nir.uio , March 2 > . Inter-Ocean's ilraln-
ard , Dak. , npeelal : The principal car and
locomntlvo manufacturing shoos of the
Noithern Pacilic railway located heio were
destroyed by lire tills mornlnt ; . Loss ,
$100OUO , ; insurance , unknown.
A Poor HOIIHO In Ashen.
CiurAno , March US. The Inier-Ocoan'H
Pcnrln , III. , special says : Tim I'corla county
pnorhouM. ) was neaily deployed by 111 u to
il ay. None of the Inmates wmu injured.
Loss , go'i.OCO ; Insurance , fciiO
DYSPEPSIA
Its victims to bo miserable , hopeless ,
ed , awl depressed In mind , very Irril.V
LIe , laiiKuld , and drowsy. H it a Ulscaso
which docs not ict ; well of Itself. H requires
careful , persistent attention , and a remedy to
Ilirow off the causes and tone up the diges
tive organs till they pci/orm their duttc.1
willingly. Hood's Sarsapaiilla has proven
Just the required remedy In hundreds ot cases.
"I have taken Hno.l's Barsaparllla for dys
pepsia , from which I Icivn Biiffcicd two years.
J tried many oilier medicines , but none proved
so satisfactory ns Jfood'a Barsaparlllu. "
THOHAH Cooir , Urusli lilcctrlo Lltlit Co. ,
KGw York City.
Sick Headache
j
Tor the past two years I have been
afflicted with f.ovcro headaches and Oyster *
i l.i. 1 was Induced to try Hood1 * 8arsai > .v
i-llla , iiiid have found crcat relief. 1 cheer
fully iccoinmcnil Itto all. " * I s. 1 * . 1' .
AK.VAIILB , New Haven , Conu. '
Mrs. Mary C. Smith , C.imbrli'Ecrort , Mas ? . ,
was a sufferer from dyspepsia nnd Mvk head
ache , filio took Hood's Jiartapurllla and
f ouud It the best remedy the over ustd.
Hood's" Sarsaparilfa
Bold l > y all drupefcti. lslrfur ( J. M.W >
pnlybyO. I. JIOOl ) It CO. , Lowell , Maai.
IOO Doses Ono