The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 1

W'mK tfieiBiOiman Wfffwwm err. st i' fii ni fflkt JmVi Wm alette. 7 VOL. NO. 8.

FORT WAYNE WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, HUM. PRICK FIVE CENTS f. in Wi um I 1 1 fta The Weather. i WasiuaoTOK, U. Indiana Warmor.

fair weather, light to fresh easterly winds. Being oblijred to postpone their removal until next, month have opened and now show the greatest variety 61 CoDQrmaliou Suits, Btb for early eprlnB wear, they have yet ebown. Don't fall to look through their etook before buying, Goods and prices to emit Watch the date of their Open tog. KIMII QUIT BUSINESS STILL Judge Oreaham Grants a Temporary Injunction Against the Dell Line For Refusing Freight. th, Fort Wayne Men gdOack this Morning 'No General Strike Probable.

THE QnEAT 8tniKE( The Central Blen Quit Work The Situation on the Fort. Wayne lload den. eral Strike' Ciiioaoo. April p. The Onrlloctoa road this afternoon applied to Judge eating and cooking 'apsrt lf COMMENCING Morrow Morning At 9 o'clock, we will close oat our, entire stock of Notions, Ladles' and Gents' Fnrnishlngl Goods, at Frlces never before offered to the public; I AM BOUND TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS This will give all a rare chance to secure bargains.

Our arge assortment of Ladies' and Children's Jackets will be closed out at a great reduction. Groat bargains In all Handkerchiefs and Gloves. 1,000 yards of Embroidery at 2c, 3c, 6e, 7c and lOe, worth m6Te1harTdonble: 600 pairs of Ladles' JUose, all colors, at 5e a pair, worth 15c, 1,000 yards of Linen, Bilk and Cotton Laces at less than half price. 300 papers of Tins for 8c, or 2 for 6c. 600 papers of English Needles, for 3c and 6e a 100 gross of Buttons at your own nrlce.

50 dotenJIew Suspenders, at Sea pair. CORSETS! CORSETS! CORSETS! Dr. Warner's Corsets, at 78c. 25 doien Coriets, at 40c, worth 50c. 60 dozen Corsets at 90c, for.

merlBold at $1.50, 100 dosen Ladles' Eld Gloves at SOcapalr. These are a few Items which space will permit. DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY To secure the Bargains we are offering. M.GOODMAN, Pirat floor ilerffenthelm'a Qroabam for an' lnjnnetlon against the Bolt Line to restrain the latter from refusing to handle freight, or re using the road suoh facilities In the matter of handling freight as It urnlshed the other, roads; All Ofll oials' and employes of Dolt roads were made parlies anu( Soverel week ego the same proceed. Ings were began against the Belt road by the bat the matter was allowed to drop with the Understanding that the former road' Wo'old handle freight and alio that the bill should remain, on file ponding any eniergenoy.

Proceedings Ur day lndloate that the Belt road Is being very badly pushed by Its employes and that It has taoltly agreed to the reviving of the original Judge Oresham granted tern porary lnunotlon. The Evening News aaysi One of the moat Important moves that has yet been taken was deolded in seoret Btsslonbythe Lumbermen's association to day. This Is nothing leas than 16 take legal proceedings against every fall way connecting with the Burlington to compel them to haul out their lumber and transmit It over tUelrreapeotlve lines. Ueneral Manager Carson, of the Belt Line, met a delegation of engl neers, firemen and switchmen to night and Informed them. that Under Injunction they would have handle freight.

After some discussion, at o'olook the men said they would stand by the road and handle freight as Instructed. During the entire fore, noon, oflloeri of the Belt Line held a meeting, and after adjourning at 1 o'olook, met again at 2:30. It Is supposed that the agreement was reaohed to solve the dlfflonltles with the "Q' road by agreeing to the lnjanetlon granted by Jadge Ureahams To this end the road attorney aooeptod ser vice. Ell D.Kreigh was shot and Instantly killed anp Dan Brazul mortally woun ded by thaee dnknown men to night Both men were watchmen In the cm yloy the Chloago Alton company and it was their duty to aooompany trains to the olty limits and protect them erom thieves. The train they went out on was boarded by three men and when they attempted to put them off the men drew revolvers anh began firing.

Krelghfell dead shot through the lungs while Braalll was shot' through the lower portion of the body, No arrests. CuiciOO, April 8. Klve thousand delegates, representing the engineers, firemen and swltohmen of all the roads leading to Chloago.held a meeting this afternoon to dtsouss the strike situa tion. General Manager; Jeffrey, of the Illinois. Central, made an' extended spoooh, at the cohoiuslon.

of whioh It was resolved that the men of eaoh road be allowed to use their own lodg ment In all questions growing out of the This was considered vlr taal endorsement, of the Mlohlgan Central men's action, In returning to work to day. Telegrams pissed to day between the Foil Wayne strikers and Superintendent' "UiP Crea whioh promises a speedy termination of the troubloa on that road. The strikers asked whether' If they returnod to worala a body this morning they Would be taken baok, Hr. MoCrea replied In the affirmative, provided they would all bus! ness without discrimination. These brief Indicate that Fort Wnyneswltoh engineers will steam op to morrow as usual, and put a atop page te the blockade of the immense trafflo of that road.

CiavBLAip, April 8. la regard to the eosgtesalOnal investigation into tho, Burlington at Chicago, Chief Arthur said tosdayr "We will be very glad to hare the committee Inquire Into the matter. will tend to bring the policy of the railroad oonv panr to the light of publio sorutiny, I eannot tell what the effect will be but I bellove the Inquiry will be pro ductive of moon good. CniCAOO, April 8. The operatives in the local switching department of the Michigan Central railroad, quit work this, morning.

They, oompilte the engineers, firemen and swltohmen and number about forty. The engine mtn showed op at the round house at tne usual nour ana iook out meir engines, but upon. learning that the sa itohmon did not Intend to go to work, ran their machines baok into the house and left them. All of which was due to the attitude taken by the oompany in stating that it was determined to handle freight. When the oompany.

made that declaration yesterday, it advised the men to think it over until o'olook this morning before taking decisive aotlon. Thu the men did. but. left the H4" train that had been switched into the yards severely Work continued through the night, but at 7 o'olook the crlevanoe committee of the brotherhood and swltohmen went into aeon terenoe, and are still In i Session, The eompaay declares that unless some arrangement Is arrived at shortly by lU eoafenlng and disgruntled employes, si the Idle swltoh engines will bo manned and operated by new men, a oonaldor. able number of whom It has on hand.

1'endlng the outcome the following notice has been sent to the other roads: i Until further advised, we cannot ro oelve any more freight or cars from you. Will let you snow as soon as ws are reaay to icooive srain Iigaeaj r. Nichols, Freight Agent. Arueetlne of the offloials of the Fott ayne road was held at the urana 1'aotuo laat nignt. xne man agara, aooordlng to the.

system, in vogue on an me lines, will not allow any man who has par ticipated" In this strike to enter the company's employment again. The oompany will bring 200 men to fill the places of the strikers. Que half ef the engine houses at Stewart, avenue have been turned Into a "hotel," with menu. AH the through passenger train are but as yet the suburban business has not been louohed. It Is expected that by to morrow morning mat oranon wm do reaumea.

The swltohmen. 130 in number, re ceived their time 'this raornine, and sent In their passes and swltoh keys. The engineers and' firemen will receive their pay this afternoon. Not one man who pnts in ni time onecas to day will be baok by the Fort Wayne company. Engine No.

8, of the Fort Wayne, whioh was yesterday surrounded by a mob at the Northwestern yards and "killed" by the same, was run Into the Fort Wayno round hon this morning by the offloials of the Northwestern. sir. Sanborn, the aaperlntendent. said: "I am sorry this affair happened It places us In a bad light with the Fort Wayne tolas. Manager MoUrea, of the Pennsvlvanla.

saldi "Whatever damage has been done to our engine win do paia lor uy tne Frelsht Agent lleli. of tho Fort Wayne, saldi "We expect to resume freight operations some time this week, and when we do it will not be Anv tiiklf wAV hnftlnnon. will rnn freight last the same as usual. Diff fou anow tnai tno rort tvayne nas a arger percentage of freight than any of the trunk lines running out ef Chloagor" Blohard Nelson, the olerk at the X.N. office at Sixteenth street, said: If the switchmen do not aend In their swltoh keys they will reoelve no pay Things are besrinnina: to look warm around hero, but It nas not yet reacneu Itl aenltb," Wbon the Burllnirton railway asked Judge Oresham for an order to compel the uook island to nanoie rreignc, the Book Island answered by charglnc that the present strike was simply a art of the Burlington program to oree the other lines Into Joining a railway "trust," which the Burlington was said to desire.

Mr. H.U. Stone, general manager of the Chloago, Burl Ington eV Qulnoy; makes answor to mesa onargea in an amuavu wnion was filed this afternoon. The affidavit denies in detail all the charges of the Hook. Island, wbloh It pronounoos scandalous and It says the rate war was initiated by the Kock Island and other lines against the most earnest efiorls of the Burlington.

Tho "trust" story is pronounoed utterly false, Mr. Stone denounces as "false and reckless" the charges of the Rook Island that the atrike was allowed in order to ooerce the Burlington's competitors Into ac quiesenoe with the railway trust, and calls attention to the "Inexouaabla faaity" of the Book Island's oharges, "That complainant has been in bad faith crowding trafflo exchange the dofendant with the the purpose of disabling It in the operation of. its road. The affidavits on file and the bills of lading accompanying the several blockaded shipments, whereby It fully appears that they were all shipments maijo by private eon signers and that complainant had nothing to do with the origin or the routing thereof." In conclusion, Mr. Stone declares that, oonlrary to the Book Island's assortlon, made In their answer, it was in a position to resume its former relations with complainant.

'No aotioe has been, given oomplsln. antthatthtenglpocrs and firemen of defendant had given up control of its trafllo department or granted permission to the defendant to. conduot its business ss a publlo carrier, aooordlng to law, or that the defendant's of absolute non lnterconr.e, aa declared In the orders and letters of Its agents, ws in any respect altered," AusTJtRDAK.N.Y., Apfil 8. Thomas Maguire. of the general, exeontlve board ofjthe Knights pf Labor, who baa been psst week; was Interviewed to day.

He was asked; "What do you think of the Tall wy troubles In the westf" The Chloago, Burlington Uulney ant vlrtnAll hAftliin'1 Mr. Mllwankoo yard there was rathor more activity to day than yesterday, and more freight, was r'eoolved at the freight houses than on any day since the trouble began. It was reported In tho morning that a meeting of all the switchmen and yardmen, inolud those who wcro laid off, would bo hold to night at the corner of Lake and Hood stroots. The men denied, however that ahy had boon called. Ueneral Manager Duttoo, of the Milwaukee A Northern said that It was impossible to tell exaotly how many men have been laid off b4 bis oompany! but that the number will not vary much from 2,000.

"A soon as the strike oo the Burlington road is pottied and things get running smoothly again; the employes will be recalled," he arid. Mr. Dutton denied a report received from Ureen Bay stating that the Mdwaukee and Northwestern shops at that city had 'been closed. "Fart of tbo employes of the shop have been laid off and that Is all there Is of It," he said. METHODIST List of the Appointments Hade the Northern, Conference at fobi warns distsiot.

A. E. Mahln; presiding; elder, Angola, H. J. McElwee.

Auburn, II. M. Ijunport, Illufrton, M. Mahlo. Cherubuooo, II.

Smith. Comae, J. F. Ilalloy. llocattir, M.

II, HendenhalL Fort W.jrne, Ivnrry street, D. 0. Woolpert. Fort Wayne, Wayne street. It.

M. Items, tort wayne, nioipeon, u. jt. wuuneon. nn.

raoi, n. uoopvr. I FiM tW.vno.1 Fort Waym, Trinity, J. 0. Oook.

Fremont, J. Mouuray. Uarrett, W. lWWonra. Cleiieva, O.

II. Ilollopeter. Harlan, T. P. Freeh.

Huntertown, Woolpert. Huntlrgtm, Q. 0. 111U. Io, A.

U. Carrie. Markle, A. 0, Orulwr. Monroe, U.O.

Ashflraft. HonroeriUe, W. I. Taylor. New llavej), to be supplied.

Owlan, II. Bridge. J'oiwlo, D. a llollopetor. Itoanoke, I.

Blngcr. Hheldon, W. B. MurrSy. UOHUIH OISTaiOT.

F. R. Simiieon. presiding elder. Albion, O.

B. lUrrlaon. Iirlatol, Homervllle Light Ilutler, A. Cone. Corunna, M.

K. l'lorce. Klkhsrt, W. I). I'arr.

Klkhart circuit, H. I'owell. (loeben, It. H. Aerriek.

Hamiltonji to be supplied. Kendallvule, A. ileeka. Mgrange. J.

Naftiger. Iwwburg, J. A. Beatty. 1 lm.

irnMwk IJgonler, E. F. Hasty. Mhldloburr. A.

J. Vn Milford, O.II, Murray. Maguire said, "and there no use In their prolonging the conflict. It is the Knights of Labor who hare beaten them. Oar people have boon gett leg even with the brothorhood for lis course In the southwest and Reading "Do you think that their defeat In this etrihe will be a fatal blow to the brotherhood No this may be a good thing for the brotherhood.

It may teaoh them a useful lesson. 1 think that the end will be that the brotherhood will either oome Into the. Knights of Labor, or will enter Into some kind of a contraot With theni.V Milwadkii, Wis' April At sn early hour this morning Ueneral Mana ger Miller; of the St. l'anl road, was found alttlng at his table In his private OtSoe dictating letters to hl9 amanuensis. I(e aad there were no new developments In the and that everything on the St.

Paul system was moving smoothly. Mr. Miller's attention was called to an opinion that the order promulgated yesterday out ting down the working; force of the road would give l.oqq votes to the labor tieket In Milwaukee. .41 said: "It is my business to take oare of the St. Paul road, and not of the tickets nominated by the.

political parties. 1 don't bellevO the order will make any sooh difference. I am sure that meet of the mea employed by the St. Paul road will see that their InUreaU will be observed, by the itteoess of. the tioket whlph acceptable, to the business men of the city.

Certainly that Is for lbs Interest of the railroad, and what Is for the Interest of the railroad Is for the Interest of the men employed byit.n. The reduction of the Working foroe In the St. Faul road In this olty was felt most at the West Mdwaukee shops, where thejramber of men laid off Is said to bare been between. 800 aid 90'making the total number out of work In this olty considerably larger than was at lint stated, In tho West Mfshawaka. K.

U. B. owne, Napieiieev O. O. Hercla.

Ne ParlH, F. Chureh. Uacebla, O.M. Smith, ilrland, A. Import.

Valentine, 1). V. William. Waterloo, Bmlth. Wawaka, O.

H. U. Rogers. WolcottrUlo, I. J.

Blcknell, KOKOHO DISTBICT. J. E. Krvln, preaUlIng elder, Alto, U. H.

Carpenter. Hunker IUU, K. P. Albertaon. Cicero, W.

it. Btranahan. Hiwood and Franktoo. It. ft Metta.

loldmnlth, to be supplied. grcwitown, 1'. M.Uuild. Illelmro, M. A.

Foater. Jollietvllle, A. A. llttoiiger. ICokomo, II.

llrown. Tunhnnnnrt. IlraadwaT. W. B.

Blroh. logannuort, Market street, W. a Boston. IxHRUuuort. Wheatland street.

J. A. u. Qahring. New Hrltton, T.

II. C. lleoll. New Waverly, II. I)vb.

Nol.lM.iile, A. J. Norrls. Peru, B. Beamens.

Point Iinlwl. J. W. MoDanlel. Iti)Iavlle, I E.

Kiul(. Banta H. wavnian. rlharpaville, W. Unborn.

Hlwrldan. F. A. Flan. Tipton, E.

K. NeaJ. Walton and Ualveeton, J. D. Bait.

AVestlleld, H. J. MuElwee. tViudrall, a A. Iloss.

Xenla, I). F. Btrlght HUROII UMTRICT. B. A.

Kemp, presiding ehlor. Albany. J. A. Uutey.

Alexandria, B. Johnson. Anderson, 0. O. Iludaon.

Anderson olrouft. Franola Laoy. ljunklrk, O. a V. Baton; J.

V. Terllnger. Farmland, J. a Cook. Flsherburg, N.

IL PhUllpa. FortvlUe, A.B. Itsgera. Hartford utr: luitu CX MoKaJg. Muneto.

CL U. Wade. Muncle Clrouit, B. Davis. I.

ttaraa. Bebohgood. Iiurton. J. M.

Lswta. Pondleton, J. .11. Jackson. nuncra uiraui, n.

ttoOordnlllavH. A. I Montpelier, O. IL Be New Burlington, J. 1 Pendleton Clrouls, te be supplied, PennvUle.

a. W. Oreen. PerklntTille. J.

T. Fetra. lied Kev. A. I Forkner.

Upland: Ilreileu i. W. VVelol. ElOHHOKn DIKTRlOt. T.

Stajiler. preening elder, ilndla, tt Cambridge City. J. W. tleaelial.

Csnterrllle, J. W. llowen. Obarlotuvule, A. M.

Pattenon. Uuulin and lwlsrlllo, R. 8. Rewl. Fountain City, C.

Harvey. Hagestown, It. 1. Iloblnaon. (Ireentteld.

W. Pk. KiilgbMoiru, J. I. Carna Kulghtatown olroull, W.

B. Randolph. Lynn: to be supplied. Mktdhitown, H. B.

Powell. New Castle, A. B. Philadelphia, D. II.

QuUd. Portland, C. It. Dlutiro, Portland e'teult i lUchmoiid, 1st street ohuron, A. La port.

Richmond, Oracle church, J. K. Walts. Rldgevllle, J. (, BiUa.

Hplceland.D. W. Tracey. Bulphur Hprlnga, Charles. Michaels: Trenton, IL Union City, IL Daniel Wbitewatar.

L. A. Berila. WUiUunsburg, M. A.

ltarlao, WAS1S4.W PI9TWCX James Oreer. prtfldlng Akron, T. at Andrews, J. I. MoCuy.

Atwood, U. Ualnea. Dourbon, W. B. Btewari Columbia Pity.

J. A. Leweuen. Idwood, Need. IFoottae.

M. II. Mvtt. IOro, M. Krider.

JrwUlN. P. Bhackeltord. j.lbarty Mllh, W. J.

Oauihle. lOT, B. Bawyer. Marlon, M. Bwadener.

Marlon Circuit, to be supplied. Kentoue. L. Iteerea, Mexico, 0). a Work.

Mt F.tna, W. North Manuheatorlf. 8. If arkuv North Wetatm J. M.

Ruab. Perryiburf O. V. L. Harbour.

Pierceton.O. Kliur. Roann, J. L. Jlamsey.

Biirer Lake, J. South Whitley, J. Wli.h. C. 11 Bac Wabaah Circuit, IL L.

Watson, BaeonV Warren, O. Gerard. 'wtt. Warsaw, Lynch. THE NlMnTSSHIlTON.

The House Will Paas the Resolution 10 Invsstlgrte the Burling ion 8trlke. Sherman and Beck Talk About Silver Matters The Prealdent Writes a Letter. Parents aocampanylng Utile folks will be welcome this afternoon at tie grand children's reception teadered by Mesirs. Sam, Pots Max. Remember the lime and date, Wednesday afternoon from to ftp, April 4th.

Souvenirs for the children, Mnslo tor all. Yon are cordially inyitcd to attend Mergenthelm's Millinery Opening this weet; Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, Favorable IlepOrt on the White Iteao lalloa In Restard to the Ilurlldg ton Btrlke Other Matters of Nat lonal Interest, April 8. Tho house commerce Committee Created quite a stir to day by reporting favorably the White resolution to inveetlgate the Chicago, Burlington A Quinoy strike. The wording of the resolution Indicates that the Investigation proposed by It wUlJbej thorough' and far The" indications are that It will pus the hongs wlrt llttlo opposition. Of course ttuoh will depend on the per sonnel of the oommlttee, of which nothing definite can be' learned prior to action by the house.

The resolution providing lor en Ins veatlgation of the Chloago. Burlington A Quinoy railroad Strike by a speolal eommtttce of declares that the loeomotlve now 'employed are Inoompetent, and that the olalm of tne resumption oi puuno amies oy tne Burlington' Is fraudulent, and a gross Imposition, upon the public, plaoiog In imminent peril both life and property. The committee Is directed to go to the scene of the strike and call for wit nesses and papers, and Investigate and asoertaln what Is necessary of the leg islature to protoot inter state commence. SXJUTI. Among the petitions and memorials fwssnted and referred were the fol o'wlng: To send United States troops to Chicago to protoot the lives and property of citizens against the Socialists of Illinois and Iowa; to preserve the mineral lands of Montana for oitl eens of the United States, Mr.

Mltohell. from the. oommlttee on railroads, reported the bill appro prlaung sjouu.uuu for a Doat railway around the obstructions to navigation In the Columbia river at the Dalles and Colla Falls. Calendar, Mr. Stewart withdrew his motion (heretofore made) to reconsider the vote passing the out tor the reuei or purohasers and other grantees of swamp and oret flowed lands, and to reimburse and Indemnify certain states.

The bill, therefore, goes to the house. The resolution heretofore ottered by Mr. RIddlehnrirar to ananend so much of tM rules as provide for exeontlve sessions during the consideration of me nsneries treaty was unn up. Mr. Biddleberger Bald he had given notion yeaterday that he would oall up the resolution in order that those who were opposed to it might atgent themselves and draw upon tho courage which they laoked to vote for It.

Itis proposition had been beaten from time to time (and had been for live years) by Just same kind of parliamentary prsotlce that had been tried to day (interposing other morning business.) He oalled for the yeas and nays on agreeing to the resolution. Mr. Edmunds said that as the question was on the resolution, ho desired to submit some observations to the senate which he did not oare to submit to her majesty's ministers lust at present. Ie therefore moved that the galleries be cleared and the doors olosed. The motion was agreed to.

and. the order, at o'olook; was executed. Mr.Beok offered an amendment as an additional section to the bond bill providing that whenever the circulation, or any portion thereof, of any bank not In liquidation shall be surrendered and shall not be taken nn by. other nUonal the secretary of the treasury shall purchase' at market price an equivalent amount of silver bullion In excess of the minimum monthly silver shall be oolned and 'used pro. vlded'for In the silver coinage bll the' ath "of February, 1878.

Mr. Stewart proposed an addition to the amendment and Mr. Baok accepted, it, providing that nothing in the aet shall alter or repeal the sUvor oolaege aoUof 1887 Sherman ap provea inuy or tne'suoatitute as agreed to, and thought it an Improvement on the house bill, bat he thought It better to postpone, tne eons aeration or air. Beok1s proposition till a more oenvenl ent season. The proposition involved qustlons of serious diffloalty.

One of these questions was whether it was wise to continue the oonin.agQal silver when purchased, lie was clearly of the opinion that It was not wise. There was now. In the treasury and sub treasury over 800,000,000 silver dollars and onlv between fifty and sixty millions In tne proposition oi tne senator rrom iven lucky were stripped of that feature line coinan or suveri ana lr anniiea Ony tQthe purchase of deposits of silver otjuion wotua no reuevea or theobjsetlon; wbloh he (8herman)had to It He was as muoh in favor of bl metallto ourrenoy as any man In the (Jolted States. lie believed both silver and gold were necessary to carry on the financial affairs of the country, but gold was the only representative of valnsj la operations with foreign countries. Mr.

Book said he did not cafe to Ei a'new Into the question suggested by r. Sherman as confining his amendment to the purchase of silver lie (Beck) did pot prspotjs to make any difference between the two opined metahh Ills amendment merely provided against the contraction of outrenoy. Mr. All iaoh suggested some verbal changes In Mr. Book a' amendment, WbioU the latter accepted, so as to make It read, "that whenever the circulation or any part thereof of any National bank, not in liquidation, shall be surrendered by deposit of TJalted States notes a the.

treasury or other, wise, apd the same or any equivalent shall not be taken by other National banks within thirty days the sooretary of treasury shall Without aotlon on the. amendment offered by Mr. Beck, (with substitute for Ike bill still to bo reported from the committee oitne wnoie,) tne renaie adjourned. uouss. The reDort of SDOotal Agent Bower.

of ttkdland offloe. on the condition and future of publlo lands was laid before the house to It embodies a obeme of legltlatlon for the protce tlon of the forests by the oroatlon of a forestry bureau In the land office. At the evening session the house pro; ooeded to the consideration of measures ronortod by the oommittoe on military effalM. The following bills passed: Providing for the promotion of officers of the army after twenty years continuous service In one grade; reviving ana extenainir ior nve veers ironi June' 8. 1887, the provisions of the not providing for the mustering In and pay of oertaia men of the volunteer sjrvloe.

Adjourned. WisnlNOToie. Anril 8. Advioes to the department of agrleulture from Illinois indloate a prospect of a large corn crop the oomlng The re Krt says the crop of 1887 Is fully elve bushels bolow the average. The quality of the crop is 0 per cent, above the average.

Farmers seem anxious to get Into the fields and Impatient to make up the losses of laat year by pat. ting forth extra 'exertions for the coming season. The department of agilonlturs nub lishes the result of an inquiry Into the consumption of corn la years of short orops, such as lest year. It says that last jear crop a theevenlh of a series, running from medium to low yields, whioh. were proceeded by six successive crops of from twentylx to twenty nine bushels per aere.

The investigation shows there Is no fixed requirement of corn for annual consumption. The redaction of product did not change very much the percentage of tho crop In farmers hands On the 1st of March. Shipments were loss and consumption less. The Increase of price whioh follows a reduc tion of product limits the use of corn on the farm and elsewhere, cheaper grain produot or ooarse forage taking I place. ine president has wrltton a long loiter In replr to the resolution adopted at the session of the Philadelphia annual conference of the Methodist Kplsoopal church held In Philadelphia In March last, protesting against tho aotlon of the government In the use oi tne nan ve languages ana toe Dakota Bible in educating the In dians.

The president s.holda the doty of the government to bo to civilize tho Indians, ana to do that It Is first necessary to teaoh them the English language. Carnegie's EfforU Useless. PnTSBUBQ. April 8. Andrew Carnegie, and the late employes of the Edgar Thompson Btcel works held a conference the works to day, for wbloh purpose Mr.

Carnegie had gone to Braddook, Pa. The result of the talk was absolutely nothing, since Mr. Carnegie told the men tho scale Was the best that (oould be offered them, and they refusod to sign It. The general Idea seems to be that the scale will, under no conditions, be accepted vj tuu sufuncu. Milwaukee Klectlon.

MiLWAuxix, April 3 The clllxen's municipal ticket was elected here today over tho Union Ltbor tioket by a majority ranging from 000 to 1,000. Returns from the soventy flvo pro oinots show that the oitlsans' nominoes comprised two Republicans and two Bemoorats and that also Prohibitionist and Socialistic tickets were In the field, but both together polled less than 700 votes. Tho oitizena elected ten el. dermen and the Labor party a like number. That Lima Affray.

Lima, April 8. During tho ex oltement here last n'ght, the friends of Tom Casey, who was fatally stabbed. goi mm away wunout lis Doing publlo. was not known that any more wore killed or wounded until mornlnir. Casey has a deep out across the abdo men, ana is dying.

Ualnes and Cru der, two of tho murderers, have been arrested, and the police will keep them sepreted until the exoitemont has died out. A Mother's Mad. Aot. Naw Yob, April 8. Mrs.

Tillle 81pp. ged 85 years, while in a fit of Insanity at fiiSO this morning threw her 1 year old son, George, out of the window of the fourth story of 169 East lxsnd.street. She jumped after 'the Ohlld and both were seriously Injured and will probaUy ctlo. A Damatre Butt llegan. St.

tons, April 8. The trial of the suit oi David S. Fotherlogham against the Adams Express compaav and Rob ert A. Plnkertos tor 960,061) damazes for false Imprisonment In securing his IndlotmOnt on false charges, waa be gun In the United Statct circuit court nere tOTisy; Blinker Morgan Bona Up. lUv NNA, Ohio, April 8.

The hearing of the motion for a new trial in the caso of Bilnkey Morgan, convicted of the murder of Deteeuve Hulllgan, was bogun to day. A Close) Estimate MtDKiD, Apill 3. Senor Pulgoeres rer, minister of finance, to day presented the budget for 1889. The revenue receipts are estimated by' him at 84.000.000 pounds, and the total ei pendltnre at pounds. The 'children's reception tendered by Messrs.

Sam, Ptto A Max, will take Slaoe this, Wednesday afternoon, April th, from 4 to 6 ofook, and not Thursday as publlsheeTIn the News. IIxAOAcns eanlSe cured by Illbbard's Rbeumatlo ByrusC It removes the cause by ulatlng tbf atomaok, eorreetuur lm' proprt dlgesUon and general flow of the WRAPS AT ROOT'S. Of IMPS' If A111 Therb has never been so much enthusiasm oyer wraps for spring wear as Is shown by the ladles this season. EVERY LADY IN THE LAND la erolnff to Woara Wrapof somoklnd. We Hayo 1 lies anil Mi farieiy The llttlo folks will be tendered a grand reception by Metsrs.

Sim, Pete max, weunesttay, April tn, rrom to 6. p. nt, Muato and Souvenirs for all. ifcHHfcuisiliM. Vfoonaa, lis hySsa, IKiinsBKisM.

tMuSjnsi RL jsssui5s; 'ftrarrJi'tca At prices that are going to suit you. SHORT WRAPS, With and without. Jets. From $2.65 each and up, all hand embroidered Blacks, Tans and Creams. HANDSOME JACKETS In all tho new popular colors.

Gr Ij A. 3ST s. Plain, Plaids and Stripes. 3XNOTICE THIS In coming here In tho afternoon you must make up your mind to wait awhile OUR POPULAR CLOAK ROOM Is always crowded from end to end. WE HAVE THE WRAPS ROOT COMPANY TKMPI.lt.

TO NIGHT ONLY I DETROIT PHILHARMONIC Mi'iiip unite! 1st Violin, Wilhelm Yunck, 2d Violin, F. Schullz, Viola, Walter Voigtlander. 'Cello, Emil Schippe. Madame Bertha Yunck, Soprano ICE CREAMS Water Ices, Cream Ices, etc. UANUPAOTURBD BY d.

D. COLLINS. Factory, Branch, HUMTINOTOH.inD. CHICAGO, ICE CREAMS. (Prices per Gallon.) Vanallla, Beau or Extract Btawhwry, with fruits, i Chocolate, extra.

Lemon, i i Curaooa. i Panaeha Creams, Orange atarmalade Pineapple, with fruiu New fork, Reserved Beats. 78 cents. Now for sile at the Temple. Bwayne'a Heal Estate Agency.

Offers to the public Implored and uolm proved city and property at prtraeetnat will nake jrou laugh, rleaaeealll! you want to but a boma In oitv ereountrv. Two elnsantpropenles on ftolrrlca street, on Baal Washington and Knst Wayne, Walton avenue, Maumee av.r.i... halek'a addition, Urren'a addition, UroaUttar, tuner street, Mcllta street, Uraud atreet. llfcb.nlcs wiWit, Zollara and Mwavnea addition toHouth Wayne, no prettlrr sltsa for bomes around I be altyi Biehbllla Sd addition, Thomphina addition and numerous otber desirable propartlea. AD are onered, at moderate prices alia many are rare and deura ble.

rwase call and allow ua te ahow you what we ban, Agenoy of the Phcenlx of Ilartforit Fire Insurance Company. IWilone, to lean, aenta Coll. eted and repairs atteadedto. H. F.

Swarnn. Ko. Oalheun strwaW WATER ICES: ILL. I1.W tl.10 $1.60 tl.VU (3.00 ti.eo ISO tt.oa Oransje, i 1 i i Lemon, 1 I Pineapple, Strawberry, llaosdolne, i i CREAM ICES: nibart, i i Vanaltia. i i Frouo Iiiduuui.

yrenohaasB. These (ooda are aokl In the tlnait In Chloaaro. auoh as Chaa. IUotora's. Boston Oyster notwithstanding; this faotory la tne largest ami more creams leaving it dally than any other factory In the U.B., tiuaa (eod are sol hand made with iae kiiwiiw oare.

mora uihjiuu m. rw tt.no $1.64 Ji.oa l.so law a.oo $1.00 hOIUMBB The tellers onlv; all charges prepaid, and dell plaee In olty limits. I any J. D. COLLINS, BUNTIKOTON.

ISD. 5 Q. W. McCASKEY, M. MIYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Onloe West Berry Btreet Omoe noura: 10 a. to. to m.i a to 4 1lolk.m. telephone. Ho, HO, promptly as.

SUCH ELEGANT SRING OVERCOATS As Shown by the G. 3D Is Truly Astonishing, $0 procures a very neat Overcoat, soft roll, silk, faced, anil lap seams. A garment that wilt tire the wearer service. $8 bnys a choice of several Stylet and Coloring's, made np raw edge, silk front and graceful draping. 1 0, 1 2 and 1 6 will obtain some twenty styles of Cassl mere, Cork screw and Cheviot Over Garments.

Each one of them a marrel.of goodness and beauty. $20 and $25 Hatches In point of service, style, fit and work ntanshlp any thing that your tailor may measure yon for at 140 and 150. The CO. D. is prepared to save you extensive Tailor Bills Investigate.

Oa O. D. I "WrORBiS. 73, 25 St, 17. Calhoun Street; ir VJ ax it a m.

I' '3 i 4S.