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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATIMUUY , AIMUL 7 , 1891 TWKLVE PAGES. .i of common rl lil nn < t nil ntilnwful rcntrnlnt upon thn Individual lo work for whomsoever ho may chnoiw , to ilctcrmlim Ilio romlllloiiH upon which tin will labor ami lo aluiiilon wich employment whenever ho mny ilcslre. In the ilctermlnntlnn of tliU nucntlon It IK needful to look In tlio condi tion * whlrli gave rise to the ln.iimnco of the writ. Hero va a railway noino 1,400 miles In ItiiKtli , trnvcrslns Homo ncvcn atntos of tlio union , ciiRtRpd in Intormate commerce , carrying the rnalln of tlio United Statcn. This jiropcrty wag within the custody of the court , through Its recc'lvcru. In trust to opornto It , to illsclinrKo the public de-la Impoipit upon It , lo keep It n Rolnc concern until tin- time Nhotilil cnmo to hand It ovrr to tin rightful owners with all publr | > clouts dl.HCliarKCd , nnd with Hi frntictilfl1 , rllita | ; und privilege1) ) iiiilin paired. "Tho recflvcrs employed In the opprn- tlon of the property EOIIIO 12,000 men. TIIPRO nipii arc vice olllrcrti of the court nnd nro responsible to the court for their conduct. The petition represented to the rwirl nnil the facto urc confessed by this motion tlml some of the men threatened lo suddenly quit the service of lliu receivers and to compel liy threats nnd forcn nnd violence other employes who were willing to contlnno In thu service to iiult their cm- plo > ment ; that by organlm ! effort and by fnrcu and Intimidation they would prevent "Ihera from taUliiK M-rvlce tinder tins ie- relvcrs In place of those who illicit leave micli service , nnd would , therefore , as n niouiis of forcliiK the receive. to Htibmlt lo the tcrmi demanded , disable the re ceivers from operating the road nnd dis charging their duty to the public as common carriers , and would no coidnct tliemselveH ! > y disabling locomotives and tarn anil taking possession of the properly of the receivers as to destroy nnd prevent Its KC. and hinder nnd emlmrrasH the receivers In Its nmiuiKe- mcnt , thereby cauttliiK Incalculublo lost to . - > , * * . , . * , iti.l Itiflfptlnir trrtmt In * convenience nful hardship upon the public. IJKSTKAININO 1'OHTION OlTHR WHIT , t "Thu restralnliiK portion of the writ i-oin- pUliicd of ntid now under consideration prohibited these men from combining and lonsplrltiK to iiilt | this service with the object and Intent of crippling the property nf the company nnd cmbarrasslm ; the opera tion of thu rend and from carr > lng that con- hplracy Into effect The writ wan In pro- \entlon of thn mischief asserted. In no respect , as I conceive , does that portion of the writ Interfere with Individual liberty. "In the case- tinder consideration the re- reivers sought to change the terms and con ditions of sci vice. The employes had , of i onrse. the right to decline service upon the terms propo-cd. Notwithstanding the public character of the service , upon notification of their declination at a time prior to January 3 18'Jt , reasonable In view of the scrvico In wf.-li ' they were engaged , they had the un- doiihu-o light to abandon their employment upon that day. That , however , Is not the C.IHO profited to and dealt with by the comt. Nor does the rectitude of the writ of Injunction reit upon ( iny mere right of the emplocn In good faith to abandon their em ployment. The restraint imposed was \vltli reference lo combining and conspiring to abandon the service wild the object and In lent of crippling the property. Its ofllce waste to restrain the canj Ing Into effect of the conspiracy. "The second branch of the motion has lef- eicnce to the writ of Injunction Ibsned upon the supplemental application of rccul\ern re straining any combination or conspiracy hav ing for lib purpose the Inauguration of a xtrlke on the linen of the railroads operated by the ree"lverH , and fiom ordering , advising 01 approving by communication 01 Instruc tion , or otherwise , the employes of the re- ( elvciH to join In a strlUc. Tills pait of the motion presents the Issue whether a strike Is lawful. The answer must laigcly depend upon the piopsr definition of the teem. " The judge then cited the wirlous dellnl- Soiiil or lirlnz FOtni millions iiul leu coulu In coin lo Ihln onion inil tticlvii tlxItll part of HIH | HiitiPrli wrih-tlin Hlnrv nf thn War 101(1 lijMlio Ic.ullni : ci iiotaln on both t-ldci MA < iMriui.NTijY : ii.i.tsrtc.v i r : . SERIES NO. 6. DICTIONARY. Only Hi it mi ub f > of t'l'lwj'i I'li ll-f \ \ Illl Ihi. i-i rirs liiiinlii'i of Ilio ( oilixiiis pix'sonleii , will liMljlh'e.'j I. Nl. } Sim 1 iv .mil TiuoVeVilly P3U , VVltll I" ) I'OllUllI Oil ! , will li'iv one pu-t of The AmorliMn Knuvi'lop" lk % 11U- , tlOimV.VSffKll Ol'lll'ftlJ 13 'I ll J lleo OnUv. M ill ijlionM Ii5 ulre-.sp ) : i - i to DIClCNfRY | DEPARTMENT SERIES 1 , April 7 , 1894. Hi Iii ( , ( > Uoupons 1th VJ ! i-i'iits. nit If ( .ant hv null vvltli II ) i iiits In coin ( \ \ i staiiis | luvented , i llo sure to stnto tlio niiinbor of tlirj vvoilc iloslrod. Send iinl.N mien In ' . ' ucijkg , ; ib bon'cs uro pub- th.U often. ii-l.tl li < i > i > rt niatit , Oinuliti APRIL 7 , 1894. J - " tTiinr"a - TNta Art Portfolio. M Number Coupon , No Fill in all ( lie numbcra you desire ami brlnjor until to Art Portfolio Department Omaha lieu , unclosing .six of these Coupons pens with 10 cents for cash purl vlcslrcil. tloim of the word 'ctrlkeV' nnd d oU upon 4.ulrlkes In general He Mid he knew of no peaceful Mrlkr , nnd tbht no utrlko was ever heard of that was or could be micccRiful ' until accompanied by Intimidation or vie lence. Continuing , he isald "One clause of the supplemental Injunction has been -char acterised an wholly unwarranted. That clatnto Is : 'And from ordering , recommend ing , approving or advising others to iUlt | the service of the receivers of the Northern Pflclllc railroad on January 1 , 1831 , or at any other time.1 COl'M ) NOT ACT KOH TIIKMSnLVnS. "In fairness this clause rnjiH bo read In the light of the statements of the petition. It wax then asserted to the court that the men would not Rtrlko unless ordered to do so by Die executive heads of the national labor nrganlratlons ; nnd that the men would obey such orders Instead of following the direc tions of tlio court. The clanso Is specially directed to the clilefx of the novcral labor organisations. The use of the words 'order , lecommend , approve or advise , ' was to meet various forms of expression tinder which by thn constitution or by tlio laws of thcso organl/atlona tlio command was cleikcd an , for Instance , In the one organl/atlon the chlof 'ailvlfct-s' n strike , In another , ho 'ap prove * ' n Rtrlkn ; In another , ho 'recomineinls' the ( ( Hitting of emplnjincnt. Whatever terms may be employed the effect Is the same. H Is n command which may not bo disregarded , under penalty of expulsion from the order anil of social ostra cism. This language \vas employed to fortify the restraints of the other portions tions of tlio writ , nnd to meet the \arlous disguises tinder which the command In clerked. It was HO inserted , out of abundant caution , that the meaning of the court might bo cle.ir that thorp should be no unwar rantable Interference with this propelty , no Intimidation , no violence , no Ktrlltc. It wns perhaps nnneces's'aiy , being compre hended within the ciauaf lestraining ino heads of thcso organizations from ordering , recommending or advising a strike or joinIng - Ing In n strike. "It In said , hovv\cr , that the clause re strains Individuals from friendly advice to the employes as n duty or Individual as to their or hta lust Interest In lespcct of remaining In the fen Ice of the receivers. Htad In the llclit of tlio petitions upon which the Injunction was founded , 1 do not think that mieli construction can be In dulged by any fair nnd Impartial mind It might bo ned as n text for a declamatory address , to excite the passions and preju dices of men , tint could not , I think , be susceptible of .such strained construction by n judicial mind. The language of n writ of Injunction should , hnwovci. be clear nnd uxpliclt , and , If possible , above criticism as to meaning. Since , therefore , the lan- guigo of this paitlcnlar phta-io may be mis conceived , and the restraint Intended , Is in my judgment , comprehended within the other provisions of the writ , the motion In that icH > ect. would be granted nnd the clause stilcKcn from the writ. "In all other rtHpcctx the motion will bo denied. " JNVKVTKiATinX Mil , ! , I'KOCI.i : ! ) . lloatnpi's Commitlri ' Action Not AfTuctcil Appeal 1'iolialilo. WASHINGTON , April 6. Representative IKiHtiipr , chulrman of the congressional com mittee to investigate the antl strike injunc tion of Judge Jenkins , says the modified decision made by Judge Cildvvell jestcrday will not alter the plans of the committee They will proceed lo Milwaukee on Saturday , as at Hist arranged , without lefcrence to the changes which the late decisions may effect. The Investigation Is Into Judge J'"iklns' decision and Hie propriety of thK Is not affected by the decision which other judges or that Judge Jenkins himself may make. Representative Alcd.inn of Illinois , who Introduced the resolution , has already loft for tlio v.cst and will bo in Milwaukee when the Investigation Is commenced. The decisions of Judge Caldwell and Judge Jenkins conlllct. iacli : jndgc Is supreme In his own jurisdiction and neither judge Is under any obligation to be bound by the de cision of the other , each acting as in his judgment Is best , though It Is customary for judges lo accommodate their views as far as * t > ossble. ! Hither party to the CaldwelJ or Jenkttis dtclsionb II.IH the right of appeal and It IsVicsunK'd tlmt eventually the ques tion of the rights of labor will come to the United Stales supreme court , which I ] the final anil controlling aibltratlon , to whose Judgment all other courts must bow. 3IU11 If. .S.I.V I'll lAf.SCO. . C'ulro Uantlng < ililn Arrested for CUInc tlio I ) , mi it tin Vent ic. SAN FRANCISCO , April C.The trial of Hello Hayn and n bevy of Cairo street danc ing girls , itibtlgated by the Society for the Suppression of Vice for the purpose of secur ing a legal determination of the question as to whether the dance dn venire Is immoral , was called this afternoon by Iudgu Collan. Thp dcfendnnth , after their m rests several days since , demanded a jury tftal , and this afteinoon waa spent In an effoiCto sec'iire the jury. Nearly all those summoned confessed that tliuy had been the dance , or because of pietlotis bias of mind or judgment al ready fixed , or for pther BUlllclent leasons. were dismissed as Incompetent , Theio was a gieat deal of disappointment upon the part of a large crowd which assembled at the court room that the iloorsi were barred npon them , the jinl c pioposlng to conduct the trial only bcforu jury , attorneys nnd wit nesses It Is ppibdble that the young women will bo called upon to perform the dance botoic the jury , that the ca > e may bo deter mined on Its met Its. Aftei much trouble n jun waj flnall ) seemed , and the ua'io went over until Mondii ) . , lusl Mmkcn i ; | > . > & , IH'IION , S I ) . , April . The passenger ttani fiom Iho caPt today while near Lake llcnlcn. Minn. , wa derailed cm a curve. Knglni c | I'd I'nuy v.na killed. The pss- scngoiH nnd othoi members of the train ciew escaped with a severe shaking up. Shipped r.mt for llttrlal DKNVUIt. Api II fi The cmlmlmed ro- mulns \ > t tlio lattj Judge11. . AI. Look of Ouvlt'v. 'olo. , weu- shipped today to 1'on- tta > . , .Midi. , for lint In ) . nit nnr.it Itlll lie I'll I r nuil Smith Wind * Will Illinv In .Nrlir.lKk.i Today. WASHINGTON , Apt II C.-Korecasts for Hutiudio : Par Nelinixku and Colorado ( iciicinllv full , vvitiils iJlilltliiK to southerly. Per Mlt-foml IJgbl tiliowcui In east und Minlli iwiitlons , foloweil by fiilrwentlicr ; v.i liable vvlnUx. KOP lownLocal . " | ICI\VCIH , followed by I'li-ar weallier ill canton pot tlon nnd fair In vvi'stcin poitlon ; Mirialdi * winds. Poi South DaKotu Pall Saturday ; wnimi'r ; southcilv uimlH. For Knnsuh l-'iilr , piwciU-d by Hhovvers lii early nioinliiK In iixtromo c.iHtern poitlon ; vnilnldc winds , r-llulttly cooler In vvestem ixntlon. I. IK ill Itctont OFFIOI : OCTIIBVIHTIIKH HunBitr , OMIIU April ( i Omahn lec-om of tcinpurattironnct r.iinfnilujmptrcMl with rorrojpvndlnx day of past foui1 years : 1804 1R03. 189'2. 1891. Mu\liiinni tonipurntnru 7 3 = Ht 1 (19 = f..o Minimum teiiipcraturf. IJ = 4 = : H = 1)0 ) = AMiiau-o tiimpci.univ. . . r > 7 = ut ? 5'J = t'j's I'rivlptlatlon . .1)0 ) .00 .00 , OU Slitomont sluvvlnit tlio condition of torn- pcri.tuioatul pi-ojipU.it Ion : it Omihn for the iliij nnd sltic-o MO.PCU 1 , IS'M ' : Nuriinil ti'iiiporaturu . 17S i\ci".s : fop tlio U ly. . . , . , . . , . 103 i\coss : Nliu'o M irch t . . . j . . . . . ' . ' 133 Not mtil prculnltatlon . . . . 10 Inch Deficiency for the iliiy . 10 Inch IH-llcIenc-j since Maii.li I . Ill Inch KnporlN from Olhrr Milt loin ut M I' . .U. COLLEGE REPCBLICAN LEAGUE Animal Session of the Organization Called to Order nt Syracuse , OVER TWO HUNDRED IN ATTENDANCE Itpprrsrillntltrft from All tlio 1'rlnrlpnl In- Htlttitlon * I'rpsrnl llnniii-t [ tlm OCCH- nloo of Murh llrlllliint Oratory John M , Tliurotou'ii Letter of Itcgrrt. SYIlAt'PSU , N. V. , April fi.-Abottt 2 J dclegntc.n to the National College Repub lican tongue , representing twenty of the lending American colleges from Maine to California , arc licrc to attend the nnminl meeting. The Cornell republican * Imvc with them n. lunilldntc for the presidency , ' Herbert U Porc'llmm , 'JM , the Ivy orntor of his class , n member of the inn nxlnc lionnt , ilebater In tltc Cornell-University of ' I'ennMylvnnln contest nnd prize winner In tbc Cornell congress. The- other cnndl- dntes are Shltley I ) . Johnson , llurvanl , one of the Imrdest workers In tbu lengue nnd n prominent college politician , nnd Theo dore Pox , University of New York , nephew of i"c-Covei ! nor J. D. Cox of Ohio. The convention opened with 'an address by I'losldent HnwkliiH of Syiacusf. Tlii seakern | nt the nftcrnoon sesalon were Itobert I' . I'orter , lj. I ) . Vniiiflin of Chicago university. Hoswell P. Herr of Michigan and G. 1C. Cndmnii of the Uni versity of I't-nnsylviinla. Th" contest for president nnrrovvc'd down to Theodore Cox of New York nnd S U. Johnson of Hnr- . . . . . . . . . v . . > t. el .vv * J U YUVU UL A to II. The remaining business of tlio convention will be transacted tomorrow. The banquet this evening was n brilliant nlTalr. The following tousts wer < < discussed. "The American 1'ollcy. " Roswell a. Herr ; "I'hllosophy of Protection , " Prof. a. anti- ton , "The Patty tlmt Itevvurds Patriotism , " Theodore K. Daniel : "The Professor on Trial , " Charles Hmcrv Smith : "Young Men In Politics , " J. Slont Kiussett ; "Honest Elec tions the Ilasls of Republlcnn Government , " John Lnngstone ; "The tnty bf the Hour , " C'\-Seiintor Krank Hlscock. Among the let ters of icgtet wa.s one from Hon. John M. Tluiiiitoii of Omuhn , who wrote : "t niipreclnlo tin- honor ot your-Invita tion In attend your convention nnd banquet und deliver nn nddtess. Were It not for profcssionnl engngrtnentH which cannot lie Inoken I would gladly tespond to your wishes. Unfortunately I nm tiedto the Ktlndstonu of jn-ofe'Slotuil dntv , and must deny mjHelf the ijreut privilege of again meeting' In annual convention the young re publican college ni > n of the country. "Uvery young1 American ought to love nnd live for his country , nnd It should Le his highest ambition to labor for- the mi- vunccment of Itu best Interests und the pel iietimtion of Its free and enlightened Institutions. Any party precept which can not "tamJ the senicli light of Intelligent consldeintlon nnd discussion .should be irleKiited to the political waste basket. "The tepubllcan party. It seems to me , ought to be the putty of the college young man , liecnuse It it-presents evely progres sive advancement In clvlll/.ed government , unil Is Ihe only party pledged to the Hecttre- ineiil of absolute e < | ualttv and opportn- nltv to cveiy citizen. It dept not matter what a man may cull hlmselt. If IIP IH op posed to giving Htiv American citizen the same free , full and snfe opportunity which he pnjovs he Is nn enemv to the govern ment. Today onr minds are so tilled with anxiety nnd nltu m because of the ptesent depression In our commercial , Industrial und labor Interests that we witness almost without ptotest the tepc.il by n democratic congiess of the la I law on the tritlonal statute hook which sought to secure free dom , safety and fullness In nutlonnl nnd congiessloniil elections. Whether my party leaden applaud or not , t cannot bo silent In the picsunc-e of the shameful abandon ment by this gient government of ours of Hint innuanieniai prmciiiiu 01 OMUUI imi- tlclpUlon which lies nt the foundation of nil ftee institutions. "Looking to tlio future , nnd mindful of that omnipotent Justice which has never jet failed to punish nations for sins com mitted , I nm profoundly convinced that It wi-ie better tor my country that every factory door should be- closed , evorv mine .shut down , pveiy engine \\lilstle-nllt-need , < and that cwery smokeless chimney should , , stand as. iv gtlra lemtnder of our past pto purltv ralliur than "tjiieAinet'tcan cltl/en , vvhltjop bhicU , ilch'or poofj" learnejt or Ignorant , should bu denlckl tht > 'e\ercsti ! of those Inalienable tights conferred"iiOn | him by the constitution of the United Stale.s. "I elncetely tiust that the JOUIIK college men , icpresentliiK not only the best Intel ligence of Ameiican youth , but ) also , us I hope , the most enlightened Ameiican conscience , will declnie In no eciulvocal way in favor of the purity of the Ametl- can ballot bov and HIP pioteutlon of Ameri can citizenship. "Only one > ear ago the prosperity of our conntty c-\clted tlio v\ondep , envy and ad- ndiatlon of the civilised world ; and the Hectet of It nil wns this : That every lioncHl , capalilc , done ! \lng- man could llml nn oppoitunlty In cveiy day of the. yeas to do nn honest d.i > 'a work for u fair wage. In that Htate- inent Is embodied thu whole wisdom of true political economv. That country Is prosperous which futnlshes employment to its people ; nnd true national wealth IH not meo-stned bv money In bank , but by the employment of the people. Senich the vvldc world over for a nrosneioiis rnm- inuntty , nnd you will Und It , not where goods are cheap , but where labor Is dear. Not low-priced manufactures , but high- priced men chould bo the aim of Ameiican statesmanship. "Our democratic friends snv we hnvc no light to charge the democratic patty with Ihe present unpiecfdcntcd paruljsls of the Indtistilul and lubop Interests of the coup- Uy. They Hay and they sav truly that we arc still living under lepubllcan legisla tion , and that our present disasters have come upon us not because or any change In our laws , but because of the fear of Uvlsl.itlon by the present congress. Has any American citizen ever honestly feared any pioposed republican le dsldtl < . > n. ' ' Has the fear of wlmt a republican congress might do ever biought on n panic' . ' ever caused a tun nn a bank ? the t'nlbncj of a man In buslnehs ? the loss of a duy'sj labor ? or ilupiculutlcm In the value , of any , man's mopeily ? Our country Is the- same today it wan n year ago. It's people ! ) ro jimt as patilotlc , just as intelligent ; Just as anxious to labor as they wcie under lepubllcun ad ministration. What otic , country needs loduy IB the tonic of lepulluau Hucoesn. If It could be pioc-laliiied tomorrow from Washington that congrost had adjourned without enacting a single law , und'tlmt tic | next congress tn ensemble 'vvonld lip ovv- whelmlitKly lepiibllcnn , the flow era of our ptospeiitv would open lnto bloom and beauty almost as uulckloy as they fadtd and withered under the blight of demo- ciatfc success. The tepnbllcan paity Is the only party which Is not sectional. It Is willing to recognlzo the peculiar conditions nltectlng states , und It proposes to take Intcvcon- sldctatlon the necessities and demands of all HIP people In fmmlni ; suuh legislation us will piotect and advance thu interest of II sections without ilcHtroyliifj the'pios - peilty ol any. "God pi turner the VOUIIK eollesu men of this country In their efforts to nilvnnca the ranso of good Kovernntpnt , Let the IluK of our conntiy float over uvury Ameri can college and school house ; set the stars of thu Hilton In the hearts of the American bojH , und the glory of the tepnblle will re main forever. I have the honor to remain , > ours tiuly , JOHN-M. THUKSTON , -1 Ut'tlSKIt Of V.I .Y.Y/H. ILISM , Kiplorcr Stanley S'ald lo Hn\o I.iincliPil on HuniKii Klvilr n CHICAGO , Apt II fi-In a lecture tonlsht Theodoio Westmuik. a youiiK Scandinavian , who made two o.tploratlons of the Congo In Kastein nnd Centinl Afilca , under the auspices ol King Leopold II. of Helghim , accused Ileiity At. Htnnlcy of having lunched on human flesh to satisfy n nioibld cuilnslt } He said that nt .Stanley Pool In JSHI , Hhinle > , cmloits to know how human llCHli would taste- , sent Ilia seivnnt Dtniln to inocntci a chunk ol the native material , but It piovcd tainted and Duuln received a sound diulibliiK. A HC-cond trip nftc-r Mesh from a native ptoved mote successful It was fried In butler nnd hetved with sauce pUliiaiilu and mlxnl pickles , but despite these condiments Stanley pionaunccd the lU'cli to bo tastc'liMs. IliiUctii ( "nrpiis Itefmrd to tlin MINN12APOLIS , April 0 The suptemo court this moimiiKr refused a writ of habeas caipu'i nal.cil for on technical Kronnd.s for Louis nnd Prank Kloyd , cotulcletl of com- pllclt } HI the defalcation of Phil Schletf from the Dank of .Minneapolis. The pris oners vveio taken to Htlllw liter to begin thulr the years sentence' . Arjfument for a new trial will be heard In the district couit tomot row. Short Shift. ATLANTA , On. , April 6. Mrs. Chumllsso , a respectable white woman of Greensboro , On. , wan axsaulted ' taut night by a ncKro. This mornln'i ; tlio ni'tro was jiillud. An armed mob attacked Iho Jail. The gov ernor ordered out the inllltla. but hpforu they reached the ncene the walls of thejull < r i i were battered ( lumlotind HIP negro taken out und hnnged nl lljn'clock. SLOT -GAB METER. An KiiclUli NuillC.tf Introduced In \ rk. The Consolldattd ' das comiwiny of Now York , the Sun rellflitrfrlll ; Introduce In the lower part of the ' { trdn tlili week n pay-as- yon-burn , or ratht'H ' pSjr-before-yoii-burn , K-IS meter , modelled "On1 rthc principle of the familiar nlckcl4n-a-ttlot machine. The meter In chiefly itfnr itbo uao of persons whose scanty Inromen oblige them to buy pver > lhliiK In RtnaJI quantities. Thp mclor will accordingly tie "plac-ed In tenement * , nlthougli any gas colftumcr who wants one may have It. > The meter has been In use In Knglnnd for some time. It WIIH Introduced to populnrl/.o the use of gas. among the poor. There the dropping of n penny (2 ( cents ) In the slot sets the gnu going Here n quarter Is lo be used to produce this effect. This will pay for 200 feet of ras , stitllclcnt to supply a four-foot burner fifty hours. If the con- Kilmer wants lo pay all at once for more than that supply of gas , all ho has to do Is to drop In 11 proportionate number of quarters. Klvo quarters , for example , will pay for 1,000 fret of Ras. The qtiarlPr-ln-n-slot gas incler Is con structed like an ordinary meter , so far as measuring the gas In concerned , with a metal addition at the side having n slot big enough for a quarter , and containing the machinery which regulates the move ment of the hand controlling the supply of gas. The dropping In of n quarter seta this hand In motion , nnd when the hand has reached thc > MO feet limit , It goes back to the starting point and cuts off the gas. The gas consumer. In addition to thus hav ing the supply under his own control If he doesn't use gas ho doesn't have lo pay for any IB not bothered with bills , for thu quarters dropped In thu machine are col lected by the company's men once n month or oftener without giving him trouble. The danger of some one else collecting the quar ters Is not great , for the consumer will bo responsible for the meter not being tam pered with , 'In the same way , If ho drops In counterfeit quarters , he will be held liable. Although there are 12,000 of these ma chines in use In Liverpool , 14,000 in London , nnd nearly a proportionate number In other cities , but half a do/en Instances of the slot-bov being robbed have been known. There , to bo sure , the booty being In pen nies , would not be so largo as a similar haul In this country. The introduction of the pay-as-you-biirn machine has Increased the consumption of gas In England , which was restricted by the requirement of a deposit by the companies too large for the poorer consumers to pay The new meter does away with the deposit , besides enabling the consumer to use only what he Is able to pay for nt the time. This meter costs half as much again as the. old , but the Consolidated Oas company ex pects to Increase Its trade snlllclcnlly to re coup It for the increased cost. The machines It will use are made In this country. The company will bo the first to use the qnarler- In-a-slot meter In the United States It Is expected that the gas companies of other cities will Hnd it to their advantage to Intro duce It among their poorer clients and that Us use will In time become geneial. At any rate , It Is believed that the ordinary meter will , before \ery IOIJK , be replaced by the slot 0'ies In the tenements ot this town. : il / > .tY , s.i/.vr.s. slxtyl'iiiirtli Annijjil C'/mf M irNmrln Sri- Hloiial , Nil ! l r. SALT LAKE , n\prjl 0. The sixty-foulth annual confeienci } of , the Chinch of Jesus Chi 1st of the LnjJter , Jpnj Saints convened In the tabernnels today. Thu prominent leaders of the church necupyliiR the stand , were : WllfoidVoaflrnff , Geoige O. Can non , Joseph V.Smith , 1x > ren/.o Snow , Franklin I > . Hlchatds , litlglmm Young , Kro.nc.li M. LymAti/'Joseph Hcnrv Smith , Georso Tensdnle. llelic'r J. Giant , John W. Taylor , M. T. Mifirllt. A. II. Cannon , Patrlnrch John Snilth,1 Seymour D. Yonnfj , C. KJelsted , John'Morann. ' . O. H. Roberts , Oeoige Reynolds , ) Jj j.i. Klinball. W. B. Pie. " ton j H. J. Huiitcnj ami John JL Winder , \\llford Woodruff / spoke ot the testi monies which had been left on record by all the holy prophets' from'Adam down concernlnj , ' the laNlnfj up of n piophut In the latter dny To TWtabllsh a church. Kldcr J. II. Cannon was thankful that a \nst mnjoritj of the Latter JJuy Saints wcie stilvfnfi : to live up to their lellgloti , but realised that there was htlll loom for Improvement , and that never beforp In the history of the chinch had there been po Krent nn effort made by the adversutle of our chut eh to lead nwny the children of God , to deceive the people nnd lead them Into darkness. Ho wainctl his hear crs to hewaic of the false doctrines and lylnff statements which weio going nbtoad among mankind. At the afternoon session the confprence was addressed to Alders Heber J. Giant , John Henry Smith and Oeoige Tenodnle. The latter spoke bilellv of his labois with the apostles Young- and Snilth In the 'Mexi can mission. He lenurked that the saints In Slexlco were located In a beautiful conn- tiy and had passed the most laboilous put of opening up that lesion for piospeiotis cultivation. i.uier jonn iienry mnicii H.UII me leaner Day Saints had been taught to place their affairs In such a condition as would enable them to weather disasters and become an object lesson to all people. He urged the people to patronize homo Industries At the priesthood meeting tonight the proceedings cont-lsted of notes fioni sevcinl sections and the election of bishops for the several districts. Convention sit I.amoiil. LAMONI , Iu. , April ( i. The tonfeience of Latter Day Saints convened toda > with Joseph Smith , president ; UldPrs Illalr and A. H. Smith , assistant * ; A. H. Stebblns , .secretary. The committee on credentials leportc'd 281 delegates , with several localities to hear horn , lepresentlng- votes besides the c-x-olllclo votes. The le- poit shows a record of , ! 0,8I9 i ommunlcunts , an Inciense of 1,861 'above last year. An appeal came fiom London , IJiiKhind , ask ing aid to build n chapel by loan. 1'oiind nn lvcpliitn. Chicago Tribune : "This law of compensa tion , my boy , " grumbled I'ncle Allen Sparks , "doesn't run through everything. Now , there's my neighbor Hlia\\cross. He's as lean as , u scarecrow"nnd "I weigh over 200 pounds. His health Is Just as good as mine , he enjoys Ufa fully as well as I do , we'ro worth about the name amount of money , nnd it only costs him half us much to buy a suit of clothes as It costs me. And they last him twice as long , blame him ! " added Uncle Allen In the tone of an Injured 1'ioiid or nim. Washington Star. "Your husband seems to have the artistic temperament , " said the lady who wns callingon , the recently mar ried young woman "Do you think iiso ? " was the response with u happy lltqsmile. . "Yes. \ should Ntblnk he might have made n good pjlnteijX "I never baw him I try to paint , " replied the llttlo wife , % 1'limr ho can whitewash beautifully. " 7 " " * - 2 * I'r.uik I'riuio'a Itevlriil. The meeting at the Methodist Kpiscopnl cluucli , TWuntletJlUJniid Unyvuport , liibt night , uas the iftiVvxt and 'Hit' best one held since the tevlvul begun. The altar wns crowded ultUrjnm and women Heek- IHK hc fullness of I'lirlHt , Tils | Is tinly the most remnrkrflftni/evlviil ever htld In Omaha The me Uni's will continue all next wec'k. IJ ' ' Cbaliu..in . \Vil\iSFi ? \ ( .oild'lliiillli. WASHi.vcrrox , OURM t vi\viiiium n. NVIIbon , son of Criterian Wilson of the ways nnd mtnn.ii cjy jUtlecvr t g to Clerk ' Talhot of Hint coninjl'itcc that his father has proji t.sstil so"well thai no Is now hi a better condition than ho .was when ho left Washington. rh.vHlnil CJultprUlH In .Srs lon. NIJ\V HAVEN' ! Conn. . April U Tlio ninth annual convention of the American Associa tion for the Ad\aiio > .lucit | of I'ti'/tilcal ' Cnltitr < > . li In Hession ) u the Vale gymnliuliim. About 200 men and women vduclitoV arc Iu at tendance. Melbn Is * aii'Auntrallnn wlllih Piuiich edI I ucatlon , Her nnmit Is Nelllo Mitchell , and | i he In iheticUlighter of lavld ) > Mltchnll , a prominent innniifacturer ot Melbourne. At an extreme early age the Daughter de veloped-a taste for miulo , und iho fatiier bundled her off to Marches ! , from whoso training thu > OIIIIR woman went to DriiBseli and made her debut She Is the highest priced ot the Abbey anil Urau collection of operatic Mar * . 'CREATEST OF WAR HISTORIES Official Record of tlio Rebellion. Covering Almost 60,000 , Pngcs. MOST COMPLETE AND IMPARTIAL ACCOUNT llartlcftt I ( glillngAVm Itrtvrrrn thn Army tif the I'olonmc anil the Army of .Norlhcru. . Virginia lull-rent- IIII'liflR / Itovraled. Though but little has been printed con cerning the work of tlio war records of the War department , yet this has been n tre mendous fnak. Korty-nlno volumes , or nearly a thousand pages each , ' nro com pleted , and furnish the most accurate his tory over published of n nation's Interne- pine war. The work has been Impartially done Ilcsldcs the five union odlcprs cm- plo > ed , two confederate general ofllccrs have always been engaged In editing the war nrrhlvcs pertaining to the dead confederacy. The most Interesting feature of the vork Is not yet In print , but In course of prepara tion. It Is an exhaustive ccmpllatlon from official records of the casualties on both sides In the war. The labor has taken many years. The result will bo the most valuable volnmo In the hlsttny of the war that can ever IIP published. Hero arc facts , not opin ions. The arguments hero mnko themselves unanswerable , unless these statistics are shown to be wrong and other and different ( .latlstles shown to be right. It will be ntada plain beyond all room for controversy. In this volume , that much of the hardest lighting of the war was between the Army of the Potomac nnd the Army of Northern Virginia , and Ihe figures In this volume will show { hat the Infantry regiments from the enstein Htates did the hardest fighting In the union army They nluo prove that the confedeincy miccumbcd by the exhaustion of Lee's .tuny , and are an emphatic com ment upon the Idleness of any military theory that n different conduct of campaigner or other tactics than those actually adopted would hnvp ended the war before the forces of the confederacy were destrojed. They demonstrate , too , that , 'like other civil wars which have been prolonged far beyond the pqlnt wheie one nation would have ac knowledged Itself beaten by another , the war for the union had to bo fought out to the end. Many of the revelations In this Important volume will astonish the reader. The tables of death" and \\oiinds that are given tn ens ure thn actual fighting as nothing else can. They carry conviction toward a reversal of any judgment founded merely upon general claims. One thing clearly shown Is the overshadowing Importance of the battles of CiPtt > ( , bnrg and Chfckamaiiga , the greatest battles the confeiloiate and union army , east and weht , ever fought. The IOSSPS In these engagements piove how much fiercer was the fighting In these battles than It was before or ever wns again between tlio two armies engaged during the war. On the other hand , other battles which have made mili tary reputations sink Into comparative In significance. Meade gains and Sheridan , for Instance , loses by the bringing together of these statistics. The heroic valor of the North Cnrollna troops excites the highest admitallon , and Pennsylvania , which lost mote In killed nnd wounded In proportion to the number of Its troops than any northern slate , can well send greeting to North Care lina , whose soldiers at Gettysburg did the hardest fighting on the other side , over the happy reunion of the present years. In Ihfi llnlnn nrmlp.q Miprnorn In all 2.800 regiments , not Including the throe or siv months' men. The union Infantry regi ment , which suffered the gtcMtest loss In bat tle during the war was the rifth New Hamp shire , which In four years of borvlce lost ZOZ men killed or mortally wounded In nation , Including eighteen olTlcers. The Klghty- thlrd Pennsylvania Infantry comes next. It lost 282 officers and men. There were only forty-five Infantry regl- .inents which had , during the war , over L'OO men killed or mortally wounded In action. Of these regiments Pennsylvania fuinlshcd eleven , a greater number than any other st&te. New York , Massachusetts and Michigan furnished six each , and llttlo Ver mont closely followed with four. Tlul Pennsylvania rjglmcnts on this honor list were thp Eighty-third , One Hundred nnd Fifth. SIxty-flrst. nioventh , rorty-flfth. One Hundredth , One Hundied and Rlghth , nighty-flrht. Fifty-fifth , One Hundred and Porty-flfth and rifty-third. K1GUUCS KHOM GETTYSBURG. The union Infantry regiment with the highest percentage of kljled , wounded , and missing in any one action was the KIrst Minnesota , which at Gettysburg lost 215 men on July 2 , out of 262 engaged. Tits Ono Hundted nnd Forty-first Pennsylvania Is .second , having lost at Gettysburg 14 ! ) men out of 11)8 ) engaged , or 75.7 per cent- This volnmo will have a table showing HlMy-two till ( nil ! * ( ( Hill Oil to H. ll Inlt Inot tn o nt tnn fnrixi 82 to 50 per cent. The Light Brigade nt Ilalaklava lost 36.7 per cent. The heaviest loss of any German regiment In the Franco- PrusHlan war was 49.4 per cent. The private was safer than the ofllcer At Gettysburg the officers lost 27 per cent In killed and wounded , while the enlisted men lost 21 per cent. At Gettysburg thu parcentuge of loss among the ofllcers was one-half areater than In thn Wllilm-nnoa Tliu Sixty-first Pennsylvania lost mot a ofllcers killed than any Infantry regiment In the. union army -nineteen , Including tlnec colonels. The Hlghty-flist Ppnnslvanln and the One Hundred and Forty-fifth Penn sylvania each lost eighteen olllccrs. The Sixty-second Pennsylvania and the Slxtj- thlrtl Pennsylvania each lost seventeen clllciiis. At Waterloo the French had 80,000 men and 252 guns ; the allies 72,000 men and ISO gnus. At Gettysburg Mcado had 82,000 men and 300 gmW , and Leo 70,000 men and L''O guns. Wellington , at Waterloo , lost L',1S3 : ; Meade , at Gettysburg , 2(1,003 ( ; Napoleon , 2fi- 300 men , and Leo 20,148. At Gravelottc , the Get mans lost 20,577 out ot 140,000 troops engaged. At Ilorodlno , the bloodiest .battle since the Introduction of gunpowder , the Russians lost 30,000 , nnd the French over 20,000 , but the percentage of loin was lebs limn at Gettysburg , Chickumunga or Waterloo. In thu civil war the union armies lost : t$5,245 In killed , mortally wounded and se verely wounded. The total enrollment of the union armies , ofllrers and men , not In cluding three , and six months men , was 2.8C 1.272 ; 110,070 of these were killed , and the deaths from disease , wounds and other causes were 350,528 more. The confederate aimy and navy total cniollment , Including all classes and the transcriptions , was about ( iOO.OOO men , out of a population of 5,000,000 whites. Ahldu from the great Importance of the stiuteglc Issues of Mcada'u vlctoiy at ( ! ett > H- linK and the fact that both armies there were at their best In point of discipline , the tublta of the losses In each battle of the war show that Gettysburg stood ahead In that respect of nil other battles of the war fought by the Army of the Potomac and that of Northern Virginia. The cost to the union side of Meado's victory ut Gettysburg was an aggregate loss of 25,000. At the Wilderness , Grant had about 30,000 more men , exclusive of the Army of the James , but hi , losse" fell li.uoo below Meade's nt Gettysburg. The tinl-in looses at Cold Ilaibor were Btllll lowei 12.737. At Spottiiylvanln , Grant lost l\a ! ! ) men In thirty lioms. In the following battles , amn * g others , the confederates remained In undlHttirhcd POH- SPKslnh of the Held , thu union aimlcM leaving tlicii nnbnrled dead and man ) wounded In the hands of the conte < leiaten Leesburg or llall'H Illliff , Ccd.it * Mountain. ( 'ItanlU y , ( Jnnelon , tlrst and second battles ot Hull Hun. Seven Da.s ( Virginia ) . Chlckamaugn , Wllilcinrss ( Virginia ) , ll.itehui Him ( Vir ginia ) , and Stcno Hher. The union losees nt certain battles which have served to make great military reputations were In- slgnlllcant vvl.cn coinp.ued with Gcttyphuig , Chlckamiing.1 and Stone. Ulvor For In stance i ho aggu'gutn K'HHtw at Opeamin iVIrRlnln ) . were Bulls , KUIiei H Mill ( Vlr- Kinla ) . 5''S ; Cedar Creek ' \uginliii , 5.MJ5 : rrunklin ( Ttwnuwf ) . 2.821 ; l-'Ivo Forkh , ( Virginia ) . SSI. Sailor's Creek. LIKOj Nush- vlllu nennon-ee ) , 3,057 ; Slicil.lmin cavalry on Muy 25-30 (1864) ( ) fiufi ; Una en 3uou Tim total lo ts In thu Atlanta campaign from May until December VVCIP only h.OOO inoro than In the Hlnglo buttle of ChlckfimaUKu. The louses In the different assaults at Vlck * burg w-ere about C.OOO. According to the returns of th confederate * , their heavlcxi lonsen were nt the Seven Days' battles , when their aggregate lom wns 20 , ( > 14. Their rp- tiirns show a lose , killed , wounded nnd missIng - Ing , of 20,118 at Gettysburg. This work teaches the Importance of prompt regimental reports , nnd HIP United States military academy should now take steps to prevent caretcMtiesa In this respect In tlio next war on the part of regimental commanders. A regimental count should bo made before going Into action , nnd the casualty Hat properly cluHslflcd nnd pre pared , HIS I'tltST PIOHT. I have always maintained tlmt men , who arc said to be Insensible to fear , nto not brave men In the proper acceptation ot the term. And that reminds me , that while I have heard of such men , I can not recall over hav ing met ouo. Some men linvo moro self- command than others , and BO can dlBgnlao their feelings , but It In entirely unnatural to say that any man In full strength nnd health could face Instant death unmoved , or If thcro ever was such n man , says Captain Harry Hamilton In thu New York Advertiser , It Is safe to say there was a defect In his mental make-up. A lot of new regiments Joined us In the Kentucky campaign against llrngg , In Sep tember , 1S62. Wo veterans of a > ear or moro were Inclined to laugh at the green men , nil of them as brave as ourselves , who had only been mustered In a few weeks , and who wore paper collars and carried themselves like peddlers' packs. It was the night before 1'crryvlllc ; It was mid-October , and the roads were nnkle-dcep In dust and all the wells nnd crocks had gone dry. I wns acting temporarily on the staff of General "Jim" Jackson , a gallant Kcntuck- lan Killed In tlmt fight , and I became ac quainted with n youngofllccr of the Thirty- third Ohio , whom I shall call Gordon though . . . . . . . . . . . . > . < > v. > * v ii 10 t nitiniiittijr handsome fi'llovv , fresli from colleRe , nnd na I could see by bis smooth fair face , not nt nil sure of himself. Gordon'H regiment was In Sill's brigade , poor SHI VVUH afterward killed at Stone Klvcr , and I took an order there just on the eve of the light. Although about my own ago , Gordon regarded mo as his senior by many years. After our Introduction , hu showed a great anxiety to learn what a man's feelings vvcie In battle , and If I had crver seen nny man run who afterwards turned o'lt to be bruvo _ lly tlio light of HID camp fire I could see that the young man was veiy palo and nervous , and I understood his feelings per fectly , and tried to Impress him with the belief tlmt after the first "sKee , " he'd feel all right , though I must eonfrbs this was not my own cxpeilence. I'crryvlllp was n fight to remember. The next morning I was so placed that I fre quently saw Gordon , and I made up my mind that he was going to show the white feathcT. He looked like a ghost and there was u look of awful anxiety In his eyes. The regiment was posted behind u slone fence , and the young man was n-pe.itedly slok nt the stomach. Three or four regiments , amongst them Gordon'h , were ordered down to Chap lin creek to dislodge the enemy and to hold the stream , for our men wore famishing for water In the advance Gordon acted HUe a drunken man , and as I vvatrhcd htm out of sight I expected to see him fall , but he Kept on with the line1. I saw him again the next morning. He was on a stretcher with n bullet wound In his right breas > l. He lucog- nlzed me and was barely able to speak. In response to my question , he pointed with a Hinlle to his breast and gasped : "It struck mo heic. " Poor fellow , he wanted me to know he was lilt In front. Ho recovered from his wound and subsequently fervcd with distinction , but I rcgaid his going into that I'orryvlllo light nt all as u splendid exhibition of true , courage , for he felt sure horts going to death. UNDcii vim : AT sunon. The enemy flank us. and are movlno- ntir i par ; some one calls out , "Kveiyoodv for hlni'clf ! " The line breaks , I go with the others , back and down the hill , across a small ravine , and Into the camp of the Kleventh Illinois caviliy , with the howling , rushing mass of the enemy pressing In close pursuit. When I atoso I wns as cool as one could expect a ruw reel Hit would bo In his first fight , says 'n writer In IfUe | and Gray. I wns partially dazed , and' the full force of Ihe situation did not Impress mo at the time. As I reached the bottom of the hill nnd entered tlm camp of the cavalry , the artillery se.emed to have n cross file , and nt short range was sweeping the ground with canister. The enemy was active , and the musketry lire wag awful ; the striking of the balls on the Slbley tenta of the eavnlry camp gave .out a short , cutting sound that teirilled me" . The striking' of the idiot on the ground threw up a little cloud of dust , and tlm falling of men all around mo Im pressed mp with n dcslro to get far away. I lecollect'-tliiit the hair - now- commenced to rise on tte baik of my head , nnd was soon standing utinlght up , and I felt sure that a cannon bnjl was close behind me , giving mo chase as I started for the river. In my mind It was a race between me and that cannon ball. For Iho Hist mile I ti.Holed I won. I was never so frightened before , and trust I may npver be again ; I never ran BO fast beforp , nnd know I never will again. I was never In such a storm of bullets before or since ; It seemed as if the trees were easting them. Out of that lire I came nllvo und unharniPd , but It was n mar vel that any of us did , for an examination Of tllft field aftfirWHnlH Hlirmml ilin innn i l plowed with shot , and thu smallest twig told of the storm of death that hud swept over It. "Chaos had come again , " nnd the Blopo was slippery with blood and strewn with the dead. Having escaped fiom the cannon ball , I BOOH found mjself In company with a stal wart young Irislinnn , belonging tn the Fifteenth Iowa , wlio was blackened with hittlc smoke , and his gun showed that ho had bee.ii In the fight. I asked him where ho was going. He replied with eonsldciublo parncstness , "Hack , be Jabeis' " He said therp was too much mixing ot the gray with the blue at the front for him Oumlm'H City Olllcl.iN Tubing In I lie Attrac- tloiiM of tlin Midwinter 1'iilr , HAN KltANl'IflCO. April C-The p-irtv of twenty-throe Omaha city ollk-lnls huve ar- ihod fiom I'oitlaml and are doing the tow n. * Tiixutlon of CircoiilmrkN. WASHINGTON. Aiull . Heprosentritlve Henderson of Illinois has llled In the house u nilnorlly toport on the bill leportod by the -majority of tlio committee on bunking and onm'iicy to penult Mule and local taxation of I'nltcd Kliite.- < legal tender notoH. The leport say.s that the nilnoitty of the committee Is of Iho opinion this power xhoiilil not be oonforied Thi e legal ti-nder notes aie exempt fimii taxiitlim by slate and municipal anthoiltluH by c-x- piest provlHlnii of the law , and even IT it bus not been niovlded by law tlmt they should bo HO exempt the com IK of tin1 coun try would undoubtedly hoht that such notes an c'ldlltH of the govoinment niu exempt tiom Hiich tuMitton The report IH signed by lltjmlersnii of Illinois , llioiius , Uussel of C'onnc-iitlout , Springer , lliuifren nnd Johnson of Indiana MfirKHii'ft NliaiuRim Oanul Illll. WASIHNOTON , Apill fi-The Henale com- mltteo on foielgn leliitlons held two meel- IIIKH today anil conaldeied thn NKaragiiu rnmil bill. It has been decided to have the bill leportod bv Senator Morgan lavoi- abl > n soon as bo ran juepuii' a icport upon the me-iHiiro , upon uhlc.li bo Is now ingiiKed. Henator .Morgiin'H reiiort vvlll be nppiovecl b ) most ot Ihu committee Slijiii-il HIM llinliiK tra Illll , AVASniNnl'QN , Apill C-The president lecelvcd the Dili lo cany Into effect the rcpoit of ( lie llcilng > > eii arbitration rnm- inls-Hlnii IhlB cvenlilK and hniiie.llntcly . nlllxcd bis Nlgiiatiiio ID It The bill vvlll now go to tiiu .Stale deiiai tmcrit and a pin < lam illon hCttliiK > oilb Uu jiiovlslons \vlll bo Irisuii ] , _ Aluto Alioiil Iho Cimhiii TliUlle. WASHINGTON , Apill 0 - Itepiweiitatlvo I'u Kler nf Hoilth I'atC'tu today lntiodnc a Ml ) piovldlnu lor Ilin appointment of uK > nt of the Department ut Agiculture ( to ninkc oxaminatlous with ictpeit In the i xtrnl of the p' < > \ alcii-y of the ItilKslan tilUlle. Children Cry for Pltc or's Castorla. Children Cry for P3r's \ \ Castoria. Children Cry for , Pitcher' * Castorla. : PEACE HAS TERRORS ( Continued from First Page \ Clarke Is nt tlio bedside of hl.s sick mother nt WIIHnniBport , Pa. M > vimiiN : ; TALKS AIIOUT coxnv. Think * the Arrmlft nt Plttiduir ? Will Itnllr Men to IIU Support. DBS MOINHfl , April C. TnlkliiRof Coxpy's army , General Master Workman Sovereign said : "It la my firm belief that the action of the civil authorities at Alleshany City , Pa. , In arresting members of tlio Common weal will RO far toward nxgravatlnK the public mind and create sympathy with Mr. Coxey and his followers. An aggravation on the part of the civil authorities that would give him or his followers an apparent Justification for an appeal to the national conscience will rally to his support In leas than thirty days an army greater than the civil authorities can disperse. These are liyltiK times for the wage-earners of this country and my contact with the working people on recent cMcnslvo tours l-as con vinced mo that the temper of the unem ployed Is not In n condition lo ho trilled with or goaded by civil nuthotitlps. I linvo nn sympathy with Covey nnd his army grpnler than n common sympathy with every kind of movement Intended to arouse thn American people to the tiec Jaity of re- form' " Q F.tTiiin-i.\-T.i ' I'.ir.s 1.1 < ; / > . a Ho Indue ril llli .Son tn Abandon IIUVlfo Soon Aftrr the Marriage. NKW YORIC , April C. For the alienation ot the affections of her husband , Sylvan Levy , n Ilrooklyn jury has awarded Mrs , Katie Levy J12,000 damages and D per cent counsel fees fiom her father-in-law , Mosea Levy , u wealthy feed nnd hay dealer. A short time utter their marriage the elder Levy Induced his son to leave the plaintiff and go to Chicago , whcro ho remained until .Saturday last , when he returned as defend ant In the trial which has just been con cluded. Sylvan Levy will also have to answer to a charge ot abandonment preferred against him by his wife. Light nn a Murder M } lety. nnNViit , April O. Jack Crowder , an tissoc'lale of gamblciH nnd thieves , vvai found dead December 13 , 1M)1 ) , In n lodging house , h.ivlnif nppnrcntly been strnngled. Thu supposition Is that ho VVOH muidered by his cilinlnnl associates when they lent ned he- was n IMnkcrlon detective "Irish Jimmy" Hharun , the Rambler found , dead hist week , occupied a room next to Ctovvder'H and detectives have concluded he was also mnrdcied because he Knew who killed Ciowdc'f. \ KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort nnd improvement nuc * tends to personal enjoyment wlieti rightly used. The many , who live bet ter than other ? and enjoy Ufa more , with less expenditure , by inoro promptly juia.ih | ! Vie Troild's best products to the needs of physical being , will attest tlio value to health of the pure liquid hixntivo piinciplcs embraced iu the remedy. Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form ni9st aeceptablo nnd plensi' nut to the mate , the , inf rearing and truly b iieficinl pioperues of n perfect lax nthi1 ; effectually cicniibing the system , dispelling colds , headaches and feveri and permanently curing constipation. It lias given satisfaction to millions and met with tlio approval of the medical profession , because it acts on the Kid neys , Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly fico from every objectionable substance. Syrup of FigH is for sale by all drug gists in 60u and $1 bottles , but it is roan- ulncturcd by Iho California Fig Syfap Co. only , whoo name is printea on ev6ry papkiige , al-io the name , Syrup of Figs , , and being well informed , you wiH"not > accept nny substitute if offered. A-MUSEMIUNTS - , QCIATION HALL MONDAY , TUESDAY and\VEDNESDAY , April 9,10 , and 11. ROBERT ACTOR-ORATOR. Series of lecture-Recitations , APRIL 9 , DR , JEKYL AND MR , HYDE , APRIL 10 , THE BELLS. APRIL U , JOHN AND JONATHAN. ADMISSION. - 60o GJUISU Tio'iots , - - $100 Y. M. 0 A. Membera , 25o Soots nt CHASE EDO Y S S SPECIAL ! TONIGHT H.Vrt'Itim' MAT. WM. H. CRANE , Anil III" Ailinlr.ililo ( 'oiniiinv. TONKIHT ami SATUK KAY t.l BROTHER vWiN. ! SA'H'UDAY NH.HT. THE SENATOR iMiin.s i.unc-i door , $1 30. luioonj j oo , 7So .MATlNUi : IT.It'KSJ.onor ilooi n. ' .ilc-ony. . . 7f > o .mil fiOc. Ku'o list Hiispcndcd. i ST. THEATER THIS Al'TKIlNOO.Y ' AND TO.NIGUT- - lloiiii-n KiiKavi meat of iliu Mlllluimlrc.i of fun , IIENSHAW AND TEN BROECK , IX TII1J- " .N/sir A'/l/IOIIS. " Oliiiie < . Of imillciiil MK-oMltli H fui Him fil.Min- wilt Mnitrro i > rli ( * ni" Mint I.I tlio I onrn ! 5 cent * . 5fh Street II Y I'enmflu'ncront umllmio I'rodacUoti " " * " \ - THE POLICE PATROL * s'KK WEDNRHDAY.