Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, April 03, 1886, Image 1

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Columbus daily enquirer-sun., April 03, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextjQh. XXVIII - NO 80 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 18SC PRICE FITE CENTS F0RT¥*N1NTH CONGRKSS The Prcccedlujts of the Hon e Yes terday, fhe Libtr Arbdrailon Bill Coder Con* • Idfraitlou —l'lie Ttaiev Tirol Mellon* rni«e4, 8vocir.l <0 Enquir*r-, ,J u*>.' Washington, April 2.—Hatoh, of Missouri, from the ct moiittee on eg ricul'uro, rer-or’ed the agricui'ural apprrpriaMv n Hll. Referred to the committee of tbr whole. Oi motion i,l O’Neil!, of Missouri, privet i-i itffH «« 8 itsjen-ed with, yeas 155 t uy» 71, aud the lie us wentit o a o rutnir »e of tbe wh-du (Springer In 'he ui.iiii), ou the labor arbitral iotr bill, alt debate on the first section br-lrg limited to thirty min utes Tbed-bate on the Hll Jested until 5 o’clt ch Four eecitous of the bill had then hi en dispis -1 of and the flub was under consideration for the purpose of limping debate, when a mo Ion to take a recess until 7:30 was Hgreed to, the evening ses sion bob g for tbe consideration of pension bills, O’Neill, of Missouri, geve notice that tie would to in or row u-k tbe bouse lose! aside I be spec a! order for t list day, the tom-id elation of it i report fr, ui the coinage committee, and procetd to a cot elusion on lie arbitration bill. The thir l and fourth sections ot tbe bill were agreed to without change The fiist aud seodud sec tions as agreed upon areas follows : Firet, Ibat when biflerencee nr controversies arise between railroad companies er-gng- d in the transpor tation of pioperty or passengris be tween two or more sta-es of the United Baits, between a territory and a state within the District of Co lumbia, and tbe employes of said railroad o -mpany, which irflerenees or controversies n a- hinder, impede, obe'ruct, intercept, or effect such transportation ot property or passen ger-, it upon a written proposition of either party to the controversy to submit their differences to arbitration tbe other party shall t-ccept tbe proposition, then and tn such event tbe railroad company Is hereby Authorized to se lect and appoint one person, and such employe t r employes, as the oase may be, to select and appoint another per- son, aud the two persons thus sp« pointed aud selected to tcliot a third person, all three of wlD-m shall be cll'zete of tbe United States aud wholly impartial and disintersled in aspect to such differences aud controversies, and these persons thus eelectfd and appointed -hall be, and they ate hereby, created and const!* tuled a board of arbitration, with duties and piTvrl.-ges bereinafler set fori h Stc'ien 2 That the board of arbi tration provided for in the first t-tc tion of this act shall possess all the powers and authority in I be respect to p.d,'nil ii-Uriug oaths, subp oenaing witnesses ard compellh g amir a- terdance, pr-servl' ? order during the sitting of the I ot.r.t a., d n qutring the production of j avers and writing relating vlo/ e to the -ubjeet under investigttuou now putae.-aed aud be longing to fiie Untied Slates torn- issloners aopolmed by the circuit court of the United States, but ;u no ca-u shall any wit ness be ct nrpelled to disclose secrets or produce the rre-rds i r p ro ceed'rigs i f any labor organzotion of which ite liny bo an t ffi. er or m-m her, and said board ot aibitratioi; may appoint a clerk tied emipl y h stenographer and preset toe all r*a- aortal:]!; title- at-rl regulations not ni ce usk-tent wnh the provisions of this re loikiig to thr eicdy ad var.ee ■ f hi- tiifl rerces and ere tr .- versiet suitin' ed to them to a con- elusion si,d dc omui-ation. E cli o! SHltl aibi'luiors sbali ti-kis a., oath ■<: hoi estly aid laithfuily perform ids duties, and :ha-. he :s ■ ennnaliy in.ensttd in lie ru Joci m-tls’r in controversy, w uioh . afi, may b. adBi:t-i"'eit-i) by a: • S'ti'eit te>rti><- liai i Ulcer sulhoi z -! to admiuts'e oaths. 'liti: third perron so-electee and eppi in-.i-d tie aforesaid shall nr the prof -dent of said board, ar.d any ortler, finding, o 11 hisiun or award made by tbe ruajori-y of such tub - trutors shall be of the. same force and efLct as if nil ihree of such arbitrn- tots concurred therein or united tr making the s.-trie. WASHINGTON WAIFS. on all distilled s.tiii s on which the tax pre-oribed by law has not been paid, a tax cf ninety cents on eecti l roof gallon or wine gallon, when be low proof, to be paid by the distiller, owner or person having possession thereof before removal from itie diB- tulery bonded wa;ehou-,e The nix on such spirits shall hr coll.cted on the whole number of gauge or wine gallons when bel w proof, and shall be lucres-ed in proportion lor any aitu'.erstreiig-L- itiun the a length of proof spirit, u s defined in ltd.- title, aud t U.e frac tiouai pari of a gallon in any cask •. package shall ex- et d O-.c- por cen.un' of trie c .uttu s of such ct sk or pock- age it shall be ,sx:d arag-.llon, tun if such frt e lousl pari of a gsiio: stial! not ex-Ned one per centum c lire ornten s of - neb ca-k or paeka the fractional par shall ir>' It- n-x-i ; hut in t.ooa^e shall tlte - x-mp lot. from tax i xtet il to nt- r-' than one half gallon r-f -he o intents of uuj cask or package. Every proprietor or por e -or of, and every person 'it any manner in terested in the u-e of any sill, distil lery crd stilli g f.ppnr-' us, shall b jointly and severally It Ids for hr -axes imposed by l«w op 'l edisdlle spiri's produced titerefrr nt, and t-. tax shall be a fitet lien on (he spfms dis'illed, the distillery us< d for rb - tilling the. i»tiif, t.r stills, ves-eis fix'ures and .or-ln therein, the lot c» tract, of !art<i wnerei n 'he sa-ti lire's I- lery is si ust- d, ai d - o at y t u -it, v hereon, fn rxr me dmo -aid rptri.a acu In exiB'ence a- i uch until ihesaid •ax is paid INrTRUCTED TO GIVE ASSISTANCE The secrets-v of me navy baa t, u thr r ztid C qit B-'tir Isioy, ci mmarto it g tiie United S a'ea otean-sttij Howatiuu, now tu Key West Fir to asBiat in alleviaiit-.g the dls te-s prevailing in that city by rcaton ot the reeent fire, by Ihe dintributiiig or rations, etc. MILITARY ASSIGNMENTS. A general older was issued by the war department tt-ia afternoon an nouncing tbe foil- wir-g assignment<■: Mnj rr General J M 8eh> fi-ki, to tb.e division of the Atlar.tir; Major-Gen eral A H Terry’, to the rtivieRn of Miseour'; Maj -r General O O How ard, to the division of the Pacific. Brigadier General Crook wau to day relieved from the command o' th« department of Arizona at hie wn rtciuest and as=igntd to the do partmeut of the Platte, f rrnerly crnomandi-d by General Howsrd Brigadier General N A Miles, now in command of the department cf Mi» gouri, Lips been assigned to the de partmeut of Arizona. ON ’CHANGE, FOREIGN FLASH! S. Rladsfoic Pe'eimlped to Br’ng 'Ms Policy to a Test, M/Ll lo It] BldInR for » Till •• T lJr tuiti lliMid i>l n ftiMlo VoMliiK-lht H i k • \n Kietf !nu>, 4r A*i!yp and WMh 9t»rk»t, 8cna« » llitari icDintin'* Anuonoond jKPjb lcau Mt-untorw In Cviorai, Kle. Spe^l^l to Kr qairer«8nn, Washington, April 2 — The re« publican senators oaucusBid from noon until 3 pm. There was a gen eral interchange o/opluion regarding the policy to be pursued in ounBider* ing nominations, but no action was taken, Incidental to the discussion more than a mt-Jority expressed them selves in favor of open executive ses sions. a substitute bill in the senate RELATING TO TAXATION OF DIS TILLED SPIRITS, The senate committee on flnaroe reported as a substitute for tbe bill whiob passed the house several weeks ago relating to the taxation of frac tional pans of a gallon of distilled spirits, a bill to amend section 3251 of the revised statutes so as to read as follow?: There shall be evied aud collected SfiBOt/i’ to K‘ quire/ Sou. New York, April 2—Tbe stock market t-ieieil Huk this uurnir.g, the first prices show ;>.-e a It s- ot j \ Northwestern, Western Union, ami Li ui-viPe and Nashville show ing the heaviest declines. The heavt ness was soon decked, however, a--,t the tmt. kei e-'-otu ueci -iu-l and firm to stror g du ring the fort-ucou. The highest prices of the day Were shortly before midday. Pacific) Alai! was col spicuoua for its strength. Union Pautic r<.i-e 1. After midday the market bicame t-oiive and weak, Louisville and Nashville, D iaware aud Hudson ouch I/au g -'e; 1 in ti e mxttwo hints and the rest of tb,.- lis-t smailer amounts. There was u small rally just before the close, but -he mstket was deciu d/y 'evsrish anu irngular late in the day auo closed tu -hat condition, Among the usUKliy *-c ivcslocks were Norco- western atm Wt Paul amt O -uint- couimot ; C’■ r.-t! and L .k-. Hhor. each -o-t 1. Delaware ar.J Hudson ur.d L’.ck "f-,- no tat.” 1 j J r-vy \l Iloadii g I j Mi si uri P .- lie 3.R a..-.. the it manner cf .be it-.i tine.ions, the exceptions l.ei g Pac fic Mail, w't. ict. -.1 /s- i w i .. a t,t . g»._,,.} j, unit w hich c-n u oinuli 8 at-.- c *i.tiii,g at [>y A»7'n Atrfi'lCRn «r. London Anrtl 2—Gladstone is rnli- u -- rail!tit tut a tall The Pail Matt G. zuUee declares -his a/ltruc-ou: H retus/s”s ys tin. G z fee, “to p. ctl y bisT'i-h schem--av-d *hf r<>- siil- will be that tbe con'itry wiit li ve it either home ruin i- Leiantl unr Ghnlstune ” The Pu.. G zit e aunouuc-d n the -i ru w-.y pr-.- i-’ely that L rd Salit- t-ury wi uitl "ride for a fall” at the vet - mie tin- ">r.y premier w«- ar ranging tor his own defeat, The dtci-.rstiou at ihe line wbh ■ e a ! 'y booted by other E vieh p-rer-i, but the Gaz-' e en’lrtlv accurate then. It ts tin,ugh. th.- etii'td has special knnwl* -;.,gr: U ». G adstoiie, being convinced of l e »b-,.lu e justice and g-’ed pol icy o his Irish proposals, and e.t the -ame ilm<- co-.’vlro B d »hat the tory and rndioul p- it icians have deter- milled to dtlcal him, m- alia h- force ,ne ii-sut and Cling about defeat us som as p. ssii-lt, cor-kt t to s-or fine- power In his filial effort at pac,tion ion London. April 2,—There is great anu eumt-u aetivny in th- Bri ish f reign ffloe Gladstone l-a-* spi-n'. consideraidF time |here Irsdtiy ->■ n- ferringwnh Earl H»-eberry, secre'a- ry fur ',-rFtfc-iJ htt lira D--WN ON PARNELL AND OLAD&TONE. In the tu,use uf e /ujui„ns .his t-ie- nir g the ini- repta/iug ihec-intagi us oie-a‘fc8cr passed the cornmPtesar.il w - tead the third t-me u-ioppoeral, A/ a meeiiDg In Guild ball to-day at every in.-niion ot Patnelt’b nati.o the budiei.ee hissed. The numt t.f ■he premier was treated in the s-iare wav everj- tima atry br-eaker rs-'/t it, Then were even cries of ‘ Gl»d- s-one is a lunatic!” A/i the petclies weio in.ensely paii-oucatd nc r pi -tiers weie k-utily cheered Georg/- P.-.ier, «. i beral, ventured <o i r -pose »n amendment to the Bt L' bleu k resolution to the eflect that Gi datone aaa entitled to the con fidence of U-e audience aud the Brit 's--, public, but tiia voles w.;s drowned by groats and cries of “Go homil” ‘.’iutn him ou !” Tiie meetint tnostd with tnree oiieers for ihe q-.een, tud the assrmt.lage left, ihe hall -ineinp “Buie, Brlttann'e!" GREECE GIVEN HER ORDERS Sit Ho; ate Buuiboid, Br :,-h nriu- stsr to Gteece, has been or-lereu to join w th other foreign duilomatic iepi-sfe/itatives at A i.e-is .a reuiting to ritu Gr-uk guvernm- ui the fi K j sii' hg rtm'instranci s against Greece’s warlike a"itude Tins renionstrance will b ■ latii.un: uat to an ul-imatiuin, -•--d if Greece ignerea it the : te/£ i ti et will ao: for hwilh Ail fors/gu squadrons 1 r* the wa er« oi G cece ar<- biicg hastily reinforced. U Iiclntn THE SITUATION IN THE MINING 1)1 S i It ICTS Brussels April 2.--Ab-'u- 15(00 •' ri nets re-u-- lo return tn wt k - C larieroi dis riot- The men a.e no longer riotous, however. T*’ern is Uji-rt or less agitation am.mg ih a'rikiTB at Marchienubs, FJ -t-u-. a/..c: C'ftle.'enian, and t-,! tiusu loins troops ere still r-etdid to p./uerv- order. T':« miners at C' tineP.es a>-d Dmard wi.t,tout ou a s t-kc tn-dr;,, Tnry are dieoruerly, and iamy Ujv, he en urresieu. ill i r. u4 tl. bT. Lotus A, S'-utbi-m P c.fic - 11- ililtd Wt/L-l U| Flj A conspicuous rx /piion to th- n ivcmetii r-ho vis n.d cw d was tin Wes' rn U. i -m, » I. cu p. -J i w er si ll idl-std V'l'h h It61 h-.-'S i .l The -in-line ia stock w-» acc-. rutiata.u by t itmots ibi' the B ! .mac and Onio arj/i the U i-t.j u/egraph lir e were forming a c inbiu'iU-.-n to ' udu a through hue io -.he Pacific const and that it ey were to wotk in c- m 1/ined npposiuou herealter n. the W.steru Union, The statement ta pjsi.ively de- meii by tho (Uioiwis of t! e Balti more and Ohio and psr'ie-iuap j-i- tion to know tn tbe tflPe of the uuiltd lines, but the siory had'.be depressing iffsct indicated up-in prices. It is now generally couoode.l that such progress has ueen rusde by representatives oi tho Trano-C/uti- nental Hues that the rates will Da re stored and bsrmooy prevail here after. Brles 309,000 shares. A Fiitl at m Ball, Speetal lo Enqulrtr.Bna. Augusta, Ga, April 2.—During a ball at the Vigilant engine house here last night, Tom 14 oe cut W T Aroher seven times, seriously wound ing him. Returning tu the tail room, shots were exchanged wi'lu/ut t fleet. The dispute was ab- ut positions iu a quadrille: An WIA CacAasior Unrl. Spsotal to Enqntr«r-Baa, Kalxigh, N O, April 2 -At Hender son, tbi* svening, • freight tr»ln ran over Thoms* Arrington, a veteran con- dnotor, and oat <-0 s portion of oue foot and It.file log injuries on his he. d which may prove la/ut. g d .1 i! ‘ J ! i 1. t i - tic t'i :j.' ve t: I tUf n, i / i'.i fror D i;; c ■ re I, ti < runn! •• u e.‘ o . g -.1 't in- j :lt I 1, IflMt , V- I, !>«' KStt.i,W?WS£S thb strike not ended for a settlement by urbitration of disputes arising between the man- sgt-rs au/1 employee - f rsilr.-Hd coma paoiee Cot gre»,email O N ill, Mr G.over’s eoll'Bgne, and thirty or forty other members of congress have intredu-e! e'm lsr propositions, but none ot an us is so remarkable as that w!tiel> ia crimed under Mr Glove' ’-■ >'arne F ir example, in ihe body of his bill, in des->/ibing the f -rm ot a win . f rxecution which shall be used in certain canes, Mr Glover -ay:: " W i erea-<, tinder an award made by on he day of Trouble n twoi n tho (’It’zeAs amt Strikers in K>-rt Worth. (ioTi rnnr Oftlo’b* Vponlin n»4 Ik R plltd in hi lvontt-Tri (Ho II tuff Kfi’xmt <1 •!« S» me ol ill*' liond*. four I. -'-I purru-.m! to an set pt'Hstd in the fifth year of tue reign -f his p/eeeui u-ftj n 8ty, entitled an at '," etc I is prnbabie that Mr Ginvt r cop-ed the form of h 1 writ of ixecution out of some old English U-.w ho. k ; but it would hiiv- been oners creditable to his derm cracy if tie had read hi-i utauut-ciipl '-vet before sut/tiiitlii.g il to ti-e '-eU80. Td« Inn Ilia Vh'Wa, Washington, Marco 30 —Senator Beck i- i.pp ring tbe cot lirmati -n of Hppolal to ill' EMjciBBa 'ON Philadelphia, At til 2 — About 2 o’cl- ck ttiir neirning a luaeH nieetii g i f (lie street cat emi-l..jes t»‘ fi.-d 111-.- compr- mlei* euton-il Into tiv the arbN , in tiie] tratior ccumiitte.i and board of prest- den's and all card arc running a- usumI Ibis tin ruing. This action ends all tears o’a‘'tie up” and tilt men get about what >hry d-mandeu lu their ‘ iff of arievat-ce. the strike not ended, Bt Louis, Apiil 2—Tin. views of tiie Hitikii-g knights cf labor upon the Gould sou' it western tysfetn and - their employers as to the inna/.s by I which the sttike stiall be hr- tight to a close, despite tbe apparent igree- I ment arrived »t in New York, semis | as far epart as over, and me final ad- . . . i justu.eiU still in th - future. Ti e Mr Tru tioint, vtho-e nom.nation for | knights demand tl/a. ail who struck comptroller of the curri-t-cy t - i ow ; he taken i-iick in a b-dy, aud tin pendH g before the seun'e lina'-cel railway < IlK-ial- have detmmined to mini 'ee, aiulme "-i/l a <> uttpose | re^cii-iik-y imly those actually needed. Constqui.-nily iheslrlkeeontiuuts N i nope is now entertained even by u-ec"! fimndiou of Mr K inball, ihe director of d-i mint, for similar rea sons. Mi Beck says that while t rm- | t | lt , holm is a mao < f ability anil compe- | fl n .,| 'ODt to peiform the du irs ol ttio oi- U! ,,n lice, t,e } /ae been delivering speeches | chilli ia'eiy which show His in ti'ue-e to aduoiutster the laws ini xusteo to bin ; Tiat while i' is proper that a man in that t IH- c should be in sympathy with U-e vi‘ wh of the i make aduitnts,ration, it is not neCeeiaty j wo ,jj trial he shr uld be s-i rx r-n-ei-it -)»- ve we a? to believe and dic.’are diat people win/ disagree witti him are lunatics hi-d a danger-: us Clemen-' to tbe oouniry, rereavk" which Mr Trer.bolm is said to have wpulhd to the silver men in cor gret-B M. 15 tk tiiinks that he president upghi pro vide some one who sympaD "ze' " liti he policy of tLe adiuinlsfratio' , but who has uot beer quite so viofcir In .asserting his opiunuis and is a little more hlersnt of tiie opiurons of others. most sanguine that a settlement will he reached the general ex;ou ivo in aid have atrivfcd from New Y-nk < «atK(<>rff If •‘live'’.’ I*.>I!aT3 Providence, Ma-cr 30.— t wo men named BmitH and Fiyrn were ar rested in this etty thts tnbmipg by Captain Egon, of iho third p.-iio ; din trict, for pap-ing eounterleit silver dnliars. The men hi.vt; bfen work ing Her': about three d»y» aud had been very successful in passing their bogus coin ou h. rsecar-tai/d 'r, llqjtr saloons When searched at tiie spy h-dl Bmtlh had sixteen counterfeit do/lars t.i his p- ck/.-t, besides a la/gt- iimount of fracti..r.al coir.: received :o chirge. F-ynu had about J175.ii bills, probably ihe proo . da of li.i ir woib here. B >tli men bslong n N-.w Yoik, a d Flynn claitUH to t,-' -he proprietor of a saloon on Ct-a a n -.in it!" “• Tliey w- r-‘ tskHn * <• Tor' United C-.mto: 1 — loner Dmh- v d ov al tin United Bta' H,r- ,1 -lor. !■ [1*/ ‘h dt- riiavcf-iiirii e-B.-i: Leaven worth, M r K ip I- P...O. i„ i in ! :i it was Oi coveil d ti.a: uoUfitPi'Ki-- ts' molds hi lot 3'-m> tin t hv a cf it- 'o ,f o: who had mmie u me cpnituus ; 3b - y a i t; id h e A ti o day - v i c t m s C.O Lt“. anil considered tlie situai-on. It in opinion of sinie tiiat this board will immediately upon their arrival order tin-strike iff and the knights will individual appltcainn tor Olherf, I owever, belnve that after they shall have become fully acquainted with the condition - f afluirs that some arrangement, will be made whereby all the ku gtila shall be re-employed, an arbitration committee appointed uud a tt.,ai ud- justment of the <iilll '.ultles arrived at. TROUBLE IN FORT WORTH. Fort Worth, Texas, April 2 — Fort Worth in m the Hands of a mob. A posse of citizens summoned by tbe -iiji riff to assemble yesterday morn ing rn ti-e Mi-s-iuri Pacific yards met some 300 sirong. M.-st -,l the cit’z--no were aimed. Ah<-u 400 arm-d strik- era, desperate and lemlv f 1 r blo-io- shed, w-e on the scene. Ftty well tiran-d r fflcers were alcO on hau-i. A freight train was mad." up and a Mis souri Pscifio engine came along to riul! out the train A rush for the engine was made by the strikers Arm? w-re presented on both shins. The engine was not moles ed, but ail . /he cars were uncoupled and even tire G- i:/ ral Cm, I- nuts were taken out rf the draw P r'- m- last ri'gh* heads B -me of Tie koights were morning orde. -i tirreste'i. The er giue was scut back meot of iyius *o the round house snd aii with ii-s:/no tou- Httnupts to move ua,UB were aba/ -I -nid The citizens lacked or- ean-z.-ion. Tliey had no lea/lerb, ; win,'- tlu-B'riku- joe thoroughly j organ zed May r Btuitli add reset ' t hi m- h, mu the -tri kernel led, “14 - -! | N-< moii: Putei dmiiii mayor t/gam’ : i TI-t- ah- ri fl iit>:-> surnmonei) :i t utnli! r I ol cr.iz-ns to go around to the Mi.- i snuri Pacific yards 'n-day. Tiie -tr-k r p aces are ail filled here ami Du 1 they vie t-ur gry and i-loo-l Iir-• \ . I incr wl-at we are battling for, aud there should be no militia culled out against tiie laborers for asking what the gov« ernor advises us to demand. The railroads in trea ing with the laborer do bo a- an organ-z- d body, and why should they deny lb- same right to the labor intetes s ?’’ He closed by si vrrely criticizing H x/e and demanding tha. the lu ip:litn of labor i/e rt-cogn z-d as a body. The governot’s visit and speech hail a marked • tfi r»’, and tt e sheriff thinks it will ciU e lawlessness to subside Ttir general - anas-i rs an/l superintendonte of 'he East H Louis roads held a m -eMr.g last night, -Ms- cues!'g tin eiMir tif-r- They criticized GovOgleebey Tlfj finallyoonciuded to wad a day or two Inn go.- to see what t ft ct the governor's visit would have, and tt by tiiat tinle the trains you'd Hot be uit-vtd without In’er- fui'u ee ility would ‘ake thn matter info 'heir own hands, Nothing can yet be learned us to what, if any further, action has been taken by the joint ex- cu-ivo c moiittee, which has been in s»sh:oij tor hi: past f, w days. Every inly is to x usly looking for the a:rival of Hecrctary Tur/.-er, of t lie gener-.l < x cutlve committee, anil his esa ckitcii A : '. sorts of corj"o!ure prevail a-» to wnat action Uiey will take in view of the e mplication, but of iv urse uethiue definite is known, THE srtUVTKiN IN ST LOUIS, Bt Louis, April 2.—The Wabash has sent < u: >/. tr-iin • f wenty cars of llv< stneh, ea-t bound, alricc noon, and tin: Vandalia lias brought In a coal tra'.’.i - f fiheen cats A dispatch has been r ceived here stating that Frederick Turner and his asa- dates f the get oral executive committee, were in Cine iim. i at 2 o’clock this morning, and they would leave for here by the m xt train. Every ruing up to noon iu Ea-itS' Louts remained iptier Ttie Hwrch engines liave been runr-Ing bunk and for'li in the yards Without nuertcreitce from the slrik- ere A heavy snow fell and the crowds around the relay ami railroad yards deori-ae- ct con/hlerably since early uinr ih-g T hose wlio remain are les-> d/monatrattve than usual and bsv» maio'-ined r-erfeot order. The Mi--8-uri Pacific freight agents are lecrlvtug tteignt tills morning for all pz-iu's ou 11:e Q/inlri .B'-uth- western ry -teuj, and the business of these road-- if again being as r* gularly c-nducied as i. w - lio'-irs the strike. None of the K't’gn s if L-Dor have gone back to work, bu. fne * fHolals /-ay they have employed atnfilment unnit-er of /non since the knights left rn< ir ('U j)ioy to resume thefrefght tr- (flu Tt l’EKA Kansas, April 2 —Ia reiponse t<- tt-- t/qiie-t of Adjutant- ut Til : C SI -to-' vice;. /;a'.-l t. : Sf me of ou-) b- the k- Un r p- ’/l SB'i p T -vr ot - •" ficm ou,', fipiidli-g an Invis gation. l»:/» Ml-' lnun ri-if-i- m - (TlICAG!), M- -I- .'t-l — A i lie m ,m o -/jb- i vu/i Ve cn pate grave tr' utile in l r-e -tv order Toe so a hi'di the str’k ’s w/ re - t*l th- I o n i> - ,( Lite - Z-u:s iuI (b is i-ftortH to -- ri e s for --d.-meinled ule.:'. is no o Palso/- nl ttie M'■ THE BOV - I AUNT/ Vl-.miHV A lie Wt advanie fr- O - Tu- -day .t, but re ii.'Li e'rl s -/i 11 tie io a-Nist t mn P-.fiI STICK DP AS-, telrgriohsd tro/n 'he governor tt)is the fir-' regi- N i'ioni.l Guards, procetd at oroe he mevement :t,i./. !'. gr- dui: 1 ii c!:t luke -I-- sort ■an It ti L.v- w/i i t a ven 2- 0(1 | L u s last evooit 'i iiruvi). j 'o very aUe/p/voiy •artling ft g- netal f uliine '"911*0- | Til I- t-' 1 S:: Li 1 !l Vf!U pi k !H I ’ X/Tmoge tn t ml: .-; pn •> z -g /,i i < r r- u : • e p- id c ix n - leginnu “ - i en- ptiIlls, ) BESS ED ISY THE CblVKUNOK I.uUlS, April 2 — (4 v Ggle by, ., - >x «p ke to a i invvT t on me - 'r-k r u -xt -I min r- in E .at 8’ am.' wa-t listened i're i-peicli was of Ip- r murk,i ti es of Urn- uieictjatith rrp n u g «/ /i an un. TO THE GIRLS. n Mas-, April 2 — ,Oa na inn k t-oy - aud -t tf-rs i tt-. r- nr, mitt- s'ruck for an T'.M 'o 50 cents per ii»y. ■ > the ..dvauce was grant- Ui-.- Iv-jh refused to I-, work on lees li-.-fiere’ wages were .mi!-- per day. Tue Ulftimgets rollS'.'il, an-l or/leied -oat ihe wez vi r-should s'op os soon as /toil fi.'n g v a- tienl up List night ll-e mill/--b wami lo-daj 1500 I come a r,-l I.'IO / - mplo'er ar<' i-’le. GOT TI i II ,.i II i, WN WA Y St L"U'd,.Mo Apr-t 2- A P<>»h» D -I at,-/, , , , :al tr- m F rt W 1 ., I y «. ,a\ - tiie t* por It-' just r tch'-j i.o city fr-’in toe Mi-'ourl i ui-u u part f f the track , , :'n. The -t- 'I. r- -nil ■/:• - av- ttietr own way itl fi -Ii! nt i. r-l- JK AND .tUltV sh; I'T-n-d Hie i-rcb w-is L \ w c ’ mi; .,u: c. i ii / et in 1* minutes. Fne thnueand ptoplo wit recstd the ixi-eu-ioD. Thfl Mew Ya>rk Aide# an u. New York Apr 1 1 2—When the Lrrar -! Jury m ered the court room ’o- dav, Ju/lge G’/w/ng waeou the bench aid tiie ihs-rict attorney and his au eis'ants were present. The foreman handed up several iudiotmeuts. One of the iudiotmeuts was against Win P Kirk, charging him with bribery. It is s milar to that against Jat-hue. Judee Cowing fixed Kirk’s bail at j2o,000 and Audrew Martin and ex- Curouer William H Kennedy offered themselvs as bonus> men. Liter tne grand jury appeared ia court and presented more it,d o men-s. Among them was one against ex-Alderman Pearson. In spector Byrnes shortly afterwards entered tbe digtriot-attorney’s oflloe wiili Pearson. The list oi arrfsretl aldermen is now ra.sed to Ihree, Jaehne, Kirk and Pearson, and ru mor became busier than ever, whis pering ihe names of others to follow. B-ix jit-!-' .-id COS! i i been Ut !>d -t -: ... j '“.IO".- | Af. Mill I it m mi t, l-u pun ■ put ■ ion l-j movi, :< O' I'K.a ks pie- ei a i - I- /• im f ih, -i tl / 1 ntrrn* t. 101, kuigh <“ d -f k . < r-n • rt: t /I tt- Hr Sltni’t B«a«k*kl« AibllriiKa Bill. Washington, March 30 — R-p>«. geuiaore OJuVvr, of Ml - nut , L-- cticuit o uf, <li< 8pn- A .. 1:, aro a lew ii.m s O" 1 wi a appm-i led l--, 1877 ti: L-ucercd Jr ti,xt,, In,ra.t»-1 it wat. put »;• |-le. ffi: were to ki a jo') it would b< I- k. iglU/ them t-lA es *,<• | -j tha : i«, s'rike. i 1 look i<7 years r Ii1 - mj -e’-'erj 1 Hay- h , ii hi Eixmeus V iiu • til tiUi ftbh. "Ilpppliil K .q '.rcr^ru: Jackson, M-iss , A’-ril 2.—The Brookhaveu L»arer, in i's te-ui- of ys terdey, say« tt t/as au'hortty fur ssyiug ) a B H Whitworth, fiirnier- ly of Brookhavoii t ut now of L fi ire county, led th” armed mob '.hat did the killing a. Carrollton. & erlaiilj III. ttpeolftl iu Knqulrer*HaD. Chattanooga, Tenn, April 2.— A telegram from Hot Bpr.TigH, Ark, i violercaor lawlet-stiess. This, he de- reper s that Judge John B.-x cr, of ' ciared, wmh not tiue, but quite tbe the six h Uni ed ri-utes cirouii. oourt, j contrary. There were no complaints is smeu/iy ill exd not expeosed to ageinst, G uld for violating the law, live 24 ticniis. _ | vbioh h» was doing every o'av Th. a^/VaTT^'-. : Nut,Ding was done with him for rpioiai k> l* mirfBvn breaking the laws He filled the poor Nlw York, Ami'. 2-Tbe tranas h ,” u,,t r ? Dd hrnsec of Infamy by rc,b. uoLtinental railroad rate wor is said | 11 lzb or of :its Just dues. I tell lobe end d Home of the I .w ■ h:-ve [ continued the speaker, if tha '■Tiitoads force us to violate what hey oall law, the time will at-o'.i come when the classes of people i II. J) Mi o! .y '■* - lor -i .rri-.i./i 1 f >11 ui . . f r ti i -> lli- '.Abgis k issue with s bring ihe on tariri tiie gov J.,y G-.-uld : ran it. He a- kr-i it u wa- Jay G -ulit or tiie bone ai d ,".-w of toe land that made this o-untjy, and tiien demanded of the goverm r to answer if it was right -.hat ot.e man Jiku Jay Gnul.l should he permitted to run this coun'ry and hold the liberties and destiny of the people in his hands. It was the thriving of such men as Jay Gould that enslaved all countries. He desired to correct the Impres sion that tied got abroad that tbe Knights of Labor favored W,A- - st u e who d'li ti-* rua- LjUia. 50 j 'tie g ivernor ut t. | he l government | and dec ared that | e:tin et-1, was t e. veru<) ! ;iL(l H- xie ami ins iik Cle* introduced one ol the many bills that' at nom., a. a drinking mu' notified me patrons that tne oid ru.e - would be restored after to day, T hf , r s w'!b the! **>*“ «» u ntry and govern- t.La rr.Bs’, meut will be ' vorthrowu^ The gov- \ s'.ate- w ii'i ) u j -• i- >1 Id r- y> - '.erdsy • r>• ri to -tj ■ !l ci list P.e.-i'Uut laL-t had b-.;i/) i't tai-grapl/io cot-wspouils'ij e w ith J -.y G uld cou- (-.( rnli K To- 'abor tr u- Le in the way of HibH/aiioi . it ecu be stated, on authority, that the preside”' has had do o jinuiunicxtir.ii with Mr Gould or a/;y one elsv concerned in relation to tiie labor troubles. 8.-uie time ago, much impressed with tho urceesiiy for gome sort of an arbi tration b/ar/1, composed of persons whose character wnnl-1 give confi dence to employes at d mj/loyer, and whose authority would tie respected, he did think of calling the attention of congress to the subject as one de- mandliigearly and conslderateaotlon, but he learned that it would be nug-s gested t y one of the crmmlttees of the house, and lie has done no more than make some suggestions to Mr O'Neill, the chairman of that com- rnlltee, with whom he has fresly tulkfed in regard to the matter. Botwenn 'he wood ohopptng and sap season the pe'pie of V -’m-nt are not r,-,w vary busy.. The Horllngton Free Press s«v« the ODly 'hlngs pushed for ilnie In Vurmont now are the hands ot a toy waiob. ernor says arbitrate. That !s Jast cough me Heine, Spring oanno bo forced by ohauges of appaxul, Tharo M more virtue to one fliDnei shirt the* in two 'ajUlos of