COMGNWEALM RAMPANT ALL OVER THE LAND. Washington Commissioner Have Issued Proclamation Warning th Unm ployed to "Keep Away." Location of th Different Annie. Trie commissioners of the District ol Col umbia have Issued a proclamation. After re citing Hint the district In now too much tnxitl by tin own unemployed to onre for oilier they conclude: "No possible good can com nfsnch gath ering, mid with no proper preparations or mean of siilislsleiiec, suffering anil ultlmali' disorder will certainly ensue. No wrong call lie righted. no condition of InlMir ninellornlnl, no remedy tor any existing evil rcnllniil by the wntcinpliited demonstration of physical fonsi. F.vcrv desirable end an le more w lain anil etTcitlolv accomplished by or.llnnry ami lawful methods. Tne commissioners, while In entire sympathy wllh all people out of employment, liml having no desire or pur w o ili-nl harshly wllh unfortunate hut lioniixt men who seek relief by reasonable; anil lawful ineana, arc In iluly lioiiml to give notice to tlioe who nro eniiteil under any in'ti't to swell the iiiimls-r of unemployed iersons alrenily here that there I" neither work for them nor mean for their mainten ance In the district; that the Inwdis'snot r. mlt the soliciting of alma III our streets nml forbids parades, assemblages or orations In the capllol grounds mid the olmtruetlon of any public grounds, streets, highways or ave nues, and the npprouchos lo public or pri vate buildings. "The commls slolicrs jjlve notlee also to the criminals ami evildoers who, under envoi of aerowil of unemployed men 111 our streets may eome here for the purpose of crime mid disorder, that nil such will be apprehended anil miinmnrlly ilealt with. "Ami Dually, they give notice to all who Come hero against their ndvlcc anil protect that the lawn In force Inthe District of t olimi Ha are adequate for every emergency anil Will lie rigldlv enforced." The commissioners have ncqunlntiHl them selves fully with nil the loeal laws which have reference to a movement similar lo that of Coxey. nml It Is understood that they hnva decided that the army can he treated ax va grants. THE COXEY BRIGADE. Coxey'g Commonwonh'rs rcacheil Frede. rlek, Md., on Tnewlny mid camped only 4S mil' from Washington, tin Wednesday the nrmy was within one day's tramp of the goal toward which It has been striving for over a month iat. The Coxey army reached llynttstnwn, Md., early Thursday afternoon, lucludinu Coxey and Hrownn ami Secret Service men there were 2M1 In line when the nrmy weal Into camp on the sloiio where Gen. Ilnnkr and nu forces rommiicii inactive for ho huu. before the battle of Mottocncy, during the time Confodoriiti's were threatening the Cap.t l, in 't!'2. 'J'he InhahitaiitH were sorely frightened In those days, nnd some of then, have heen not a little uneasy over the up proach of Cnxev'e forces. OwIiik t" a row in the camp at Frederick in wnicn several enois were nren, nismt 1 score of the nrmv doscrt'M. Thearmy mnde the march from TlynttAtown to Clarksburg, Md., Friday morning, In two houra. A Bhort Htop was made there for nut, but dinner wan not eaten until the army reached Oaltherahurg, Md. In Clarksburg, the Commonweal could not even get a ilrluk, the pump having biim chained, ho the men were forced to depend on hoHpitnliln farmers along the way. The day wiih very hot. LOCATION OF OTHER ARMIES. rnonnFHH of Tnn roMMONWF.At. rRowim is VAHIOl'a I'AHTH OK THK ClU NlllT. Kelly'a crowd proceeded from Neola to Avoca, owu. Ili'lienil Kelly in an In ternew Haiti: "If we can only get to Waehiutrton, if we can let the Inwmnk re nee that we are bread wlnnerH, houent nd Hlncere, wo will he Hucciwnful in our miwiion, for our ilemiuidH are not unrenxon able. I have no connection with Coxey. We will combine with Coxey If wo can reach WaehliiKton in time, but II not wo will go alone." Frye'a main body was In Torre natite try ing to get B train for IndlanaixillH and under Itoinff vaccination by the health luiard, al vin'a men, at WilniliiRton, ()., after vain at temptn to find a train for Coiiimbud, Htarted ffon foot anil cnmneil at nlk'lit In Hnblna, Ion mile away. 'J he aeor.nd California bri- Jrailn Uan tlielr march oast ward from Oak kiid, numtierluR KfO men null 4 women. All had blunkrtH and were warmly clothed. The Hcnttle contingent, 140 MroiiK, prweeded by train. The fit) New Kngland hoboa plod ded on from Dead ham to Norwood, Mann. Chrixtopher Columbus Jnnea' aipiuii la at Oranceville, a Mihurb of lialtlmora. J. H. Itiniiliill bus been chosen Oeneral of the Chicaifo ilivlsion. Kelly baa been aban doned, nnd the chhiajro army will begin ita march sonic dny thit week, (leneral Master Workman Hovereign, of tho K. of I. baa en tered heart and scul into the movement. At Indianapolis Col. Aubrey was promoted to Is (ienerul, and be and bis assistant, Lieut. Salisbury, have secured new quarters at a ork house. They say they have 150 recruits and they have. upplkd for box car trunspor uaion. BAll tlOAI- BFLD KESroNSIBLC A spel'il from Ttlierflnirg, W. Va., says: The Oeneral Mnnacer ot the Baltimore and Ohio Hail road has directed the guueral con sul both here and at Wheeling, to claim the protection of the Hherlffs of Wood and Ohio counties against the probable attempt 0' Frye's army or other bodies of nneitployfifl to loree themselves upon the trains of the company. Orders huve also been issued to not allow a train to move unless it is in charge and under full control or Its regular Brew, and perfectly free from trumps or other like travelers. It is understood that this action Is being brought about by an intimation from the Oeneral Government that railroads bringing those bodies of men to Washington will be held responsible for their sustenance while there, will be held liable for any depredation tbey may comlt, and will be obliged to return them whence tbey came, UII A MEDIEVAL EniSIHO. The Taris "Temps" compares tbe march of the Coxey bands in tbe United Htatea to the J prising of the popular In tbe middle ages, adding 1 "At the same Urns It would be wrong to regard this particular demonstra on as tbe advent of social revolution. Society In America lies upon suoh broad foundations, and 1 so firmly based upon the ation! conscience, that what would lead to general revolution elsewhere is only a rapid lunulas In America. COXIl's STBOHO TALI. While In Sew York Cltr on special bust, seas Gen. coxey was mown a copy or tne proclamation Issued by the distriot oommia Honers of Washington warning tbe Industrial armies from invading the eapltol and having fere ued It carefully said: "My answer to it Istniai "Tbe wicked fleetb when no man fmraueth." He said the proclamation would oot be heeded. lie said the army would come whether or no and that If the unemployed should starve In Waahlugton"tbe stench from their aahee will foroe congressional relief. ' Kotm Thief Oamg Wiped Out. Vigilance eommlttee at Hennessy, 0. T. which have been trailing an organised band of borne thieve nearly all week, surrounded tbe bandits within a few mile of the Texas line. The band oouaieted of seven men, and. Id Ibe flgbt that followed, Ave of tbe thieves wore killed outriffkt ahd the remaining two Matured and baiured. STOLE A WHOLE TRAIN. Commonwealer Capture Whole Trail nd Start Jtaat at Rapid Rate. The Train Overtaken By Troop. At Unite, Mont., Coxeyltes broke Into lb Northern Faclflc. round house Monday night, seised an engine and train, manning them from their own number, and started ent al 40 miles an hour. There are M ween 40,1 and MX) In this branch of the Indus trial army, and they had leen encamped at Itutte for several days, while their leaders were trying til arrange for transportation. The army Includes men of all oecunatlons. Including railroaders. The Northern I'aclllc round house was broken Into, an engine llreil iiii, a train made tin, anil the army started east at Its liest possible speed. Little atten tion was paid to time tallies, anil there is great wonder how a reek was escaped. The army was ilelnved several hours by enve-ln In a tunnel, but they gut to Livings ton veHlertluv aflernoon. From the time they left Unite until they reached llor.eman the of Hclals were kent In a fever ot nnxletv lest a collision occur. When the officials sent the army word to look out for trains they re- Iilled: "If you don't want your trains hurt ieop lliem out of the way." Tlir TIIAIN HTF.AI.I'.ltH CAI OIIT. pr.riAMT roxKYiTrs st nnt.iitniti to rxtrr.n . statfs moors. A illnpat 'h from Forsylhe, Mont., saysi The mighty arm of the law lias reached out and Hejed the Montana army of theeouimon weal. The army. iMt strong, came in hero from tho west at 10 45 Wednesday night. Its leaders gave it out that the train would re main at Ferny t lie until morning. At 11:10, however, the" eugll.eer went lo the round house ami deliberately proceeded to lake nut a fresh engine and prepare for the trip east ward. In the meantime Col. I'age, of Fort Keogh, had secured a solul train and was thunder ing down the road to meet the train stealing contingent. He came Into Forsythe shortly after midnight and found a large part of the Coxey army asleep In the !hx ears. The sur prise was so complete that theCoxeyltes gave up without a struggle. The troois left most of the men aboard the train and surrounded It. Although Col. I'nc and Ills li.V) Fulled Stab's regulars moved with great caution In captuiing the Montami Coxey army, nearly 100 of the train stealers oecaod to the wood. Those captured made no reslstiiuee what ever. The number of those taken by the de tachment of the Twenty-second Itcginicnt wus :i:ll, Including tlen. llogaii.Kuglueer Harmon ami Fireman llrady. The oiumoiiwenlers were poorlv armed, only thn revolvers lie lug found. Three ot the men were found to be slightly wounded, their Injuries having been n I veil in the skirmish Heventy-llve deputy l ulled Htatea marshals arrived at Forsythe, Montanu, on Thursday afternoon, and the Hogati contingent of Coxey'e army was turned over to them. The train, In charge of the marshals, I'soortcd by a detachment of the Twenty-second llegl nient, started for Helena. The prisoners will be arraigned In the l ulled Htati's IHstrlct Court there without delay on the charge of Hie theft of a train, and dlsolicdicnce of an Injunction. The general belief Is that only six or eight of the leaders will lie held, nml the remainder will bo hauled back to Ibitto nml set at liliorty. why troop TNTK.nrt.nr.. It Is explained at Washington Hint tbe order of the I'nwlilcnt for the troops to inter cept the Northern I'aclllc train mid arrest the runaway llogan contingent, was Issued solely to eoinmanil P'Hpect for the mandate of the I'nited Mates Court, and was not In nnv sense a national Interference In local n fairs. The miners hnd applied to tho Northern Pacillc ollleials, that Mad liclug In Hie hands of the government twelvers, for free trans portation to Washington, and when this was refused the strikers broke in o the round bouse, seized a locomotive, coupled ears to form a train, nml when Hut United Hlntes Court granted nil Injunction against this action, nml Issued mi order lor the arrest of the marauders, and the Cultcd Ktates mar shal attempted to execute the order of tho court, with as strong a posse as he was nblo to summon to his aid, his forces were over powered nnii the stolen train iscapcd. TOTAL OF COXEY'H AUM'ES. STRF.NHTH OF THK !r rACHMF.N TH NOW OX Till WAT TO TKg CAriTOL. A special from Washington says: lleports have been reeeivod at pollco headquarters, from tho authorities of other planes, showing the ptrnngth of the contingents now reeving on Washington. A summary follows: Kelly, Neola, la., 1.600 men; Frye, Torre Haute, Ind, 1,(100; Fi ve's second division, McCleansboro, III., SOO; Oravson, l'lattevllle. Col., lOOi Oal vlu. Lovelanil, ()., liOO: llnndnll, Chicago. MM); contingent at l.lttle Falls, Minn., 0I); liutte, Mont., 800; Monmouth, III., 100; Ottumwa, in., 100; Hullivan's force, Chicago, 1.000; con tingent at Anderson, Ind., 150, and Aubrey's force, Idliuiapolls, 700 men. total, A.tiM). lie ports from the police authorities In the towns through which tlieso contingents pass nro re ceived dally. In anticipation of Coxey s advent hern a Hilnl guard seta all night in the corridor near tho 'resident's bedroom and aimed po licemen guard the White House and grounds. On the arrival of Coxey's army ssvlal offi cers in citizens' dress .are to bo added to the lorce. At the different departments similar precautious are being taken. STOl.X A VANDALIA rUAIlf. At Terre Haute, Ind., Frye'a army, 300 strong, captured a Vandalia freight train on Tuesday night, but the crew rau It back In the yards and abandoned It, The army wants transportation to Indianapolis. They Mill have jiosssion of the truin but tbe company will not move It. MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMIES. Where Saturday's Sunset Found th Various Legions in Camp. Two Industrial armies were In possession jf stolen trains Saturday. Calvin's con tingent, whose captured train was slde .racked by the engineer at Mt, Sterling' itubbomly held the same In defiance of tbe authorities until troops arrived from Colum bus and bagged the whole crowd. Tbe Ore iron brigade, who were waiting at Troutdole, rucceeded in taking possession of a Union Pacific train and started eastward, but Fed eral troops were at ouoe ordered to Intercept Ihem at Umatilla, The original and only Coxey, with his commonwealer, pitched his tent at Bockvllle, Just one remove from their Journey's end, where Junction was effected with Christo pher Columbus Jones' squad. Kelly doing his beet to reach Des Moines, la., with bis command, making a forced march from Htuart. TheHeoond California Bagiment of 1,160 men at Walnit Grove, Cel., headed for Hacrameuto. - This body Is lead by a women Mrs. Anna F. Hmitb, of Han Francisco. Several hundred tramps ore collected near Lima, watching their chances for ride to Washington. In Colorado the Cripple Creek contingent banged Senator Woloott In effigy as a pluto crat. Grayson's men marched from lirush to Atwood. Besides the Oregon Coxeyltes, who captur ed a tralu, there are two other Northern Pacini) ooast armies on the march, one from Tacoma and the other from Seattle, Both will spend Sunday at Puyollup and, look out for tronsjKirtatioQ by rail. Tbe Swift contingent left Westerly, Conn., and arrived in New Loudon, ' Tbb Clark bill, allowing women to vot tor member of school boards throughout iibio, passed, the Ohio Bouse and became W. LATEST NEWS SUMMARIZED FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC What I Transpiring th World Over. Important Event Briefly Told. TilSASTFHS, AI'I'inr.STS An FATAI.lTir.S. While Mis. George Sinclair, of Tuscogen, Ala., was alisenl from home her t and 6 year old girls were murdered. Horace Johnson, an Insane negro, was Inter found drowned and Is supposed to lie the murderer. The wife of John Jest, of llessemer, Mich., accidentally shot and killed her husband, Immediately became tlolently Insane and died. A severe rain ami thunder storm passed over New Orleans. Several buildings were truck by lightning. W. T. Iionnldson was Instantly killed by tlm shock, his neck being broken, miMI'.S AMI) I'F.NAt.TtF.S, Jnmes Ib'ildlck, of Caddo, Ok III., whipped his step-daughter, aged II, lo death because she disobeyed him III n trivial matter. William C. Green, a farmer at Adams, N. V., bent his wife so that she will die, ami then killed himself by cutting Ills throat with a razor. f'AViTAt. and 1. Anna, At West Superior, Wis., Hie Heath rail Joint ,'onipnuy, which Is connected with the West superior Iron and steel company, was started m 1111 order for '20.001 rail Joints, with more inters In sight. The steel plant itself will he Itarted this wck by lb Ivor Kelley. The entire Connellsvllle, I'n., coke region, with the exception of a few works, Is out oil itrlkn for the llrst time since INtll. During Weilnivilay 0,450 additional miners invejolneil the strikers, and the latest revised '1st given out by President Mcllrble, at .'olumbus, ., Is as follows; Colorado, l,50fl Alabama, 8.000; Tennessee mid Kentucky, 1.000; West Virginia, II.MI; Indiana. 5.000; Ohio, 11, 000; Illinois, jlM,5HI; ,IW, l.MIHII Indian territory, 11,000; Missouri, 'J.IKIOj I'eunsylvanla, 51,500, and Michigan, 1100, making a total of 1:i5,:i.'i0. John lloaeh's ship yard, Chester, I'a,, onco imong the largest In thecountry, closed busl ie for the llrst time In Its history. Thn ctideinnnllon ot the ship Dolphin by William X Whitney, bankrupted John Ihuii'h, tho milder, and wits the caumi of his death mid if the lliutl and complete suspension of the stabllshuieiit. The Chicago plumbers' strike Is settled, and I, him) Journeymen plumber will return to work Monday morning. Tho men concede tome minor points, and the bossi grant thetn :l.75 a day, whl. ll was the. principal Issue, A large portion of the village of Florlston, Cel., was burned out. Loss f '25.000. The Cleveland, O., rolling mill company has ihut down for lack of fuel, dun to tin) strike. WIS! 1 i.i.ANF.ors. The Indiana Seventh District Itepubllcnn Convention nominated ('has. L. Henry, of Madison county, lor Congress. The Indiana llcpiibllcnu State Convention it Indianapolis nominated the following ticket! Secretary of State - Itev.I). W.Gwens. I.ogansport. Auditor of State A. (!. Dalley, Lebanon. Treasurer F. J. Hcholr,, Evaus ylllu. Attorney General - W. A. Ketchain.In JlauapoliH. Them were '225 fresh cases of cholera a (.Islam, on Thursday. H. W. Ogden, D imor.itlc cn lld'ito for Congress from the Fourth Louisiana district, was elected to fill the unexpired term of N. 0. lllanchard, deceased. His majority is about VASII1NOTON KEWR. Senotor Dolph Introduced a bill providing that all Indians or mixed bloods who have been allotted lauds In severalty, shall be considered citizens of the United States, and it grants to persons claiming lands under tho allotment act the right to bring suit to estab lish thrlr rights in court as may be done by litlzons. rOBKIOX. Tn persons were killed or Injured, 1,200 were thrown out of work, and a money loss of 1,750,000 roubles resulted from the burn' Ing of the large woolen mills situated at Ivanovo, lluaxio. Eighty-four fresh cases of cholera were re ported at Lisbon. The number now under j-eatmeut Is 241. The Spanish government bos Issued de cree forbidding the holding of meetings in ;he streets or other public, places ou May lay. The British House of Commons passed on tcoond reading, by a vote or 2S1 to 94, a bill jstablishlng an eight-hour working day for slners. IN ACCORD WITH COXET. Greeting Extended to th Ohioan by th Universal Peace Union. Tbe following letter was received at Coxey headquarters, New York. Office or th Umivebsal Peace Union, 218 Chestnut Stbeet, EET, V a,Va. Philadelphia, To J. B. Coxev: Dr.AS Sib We are In accord with the lead ing purposes of your movement, and feel the greatest anxiety that you will bold out to the end, firm In the assertion ot your right of peaceable assemblage and petition to tbe representatives 01 our Government, as mem bers of the Universal Peace Union, realising the value and power of good roads, entire disuse of deadly foroe, and temperance In all movements simply and purely for the rights of man, counsel and urge you to adhere to your llrst, and so far continuing purpose, to fi reserve uiese in ail me emergencies ana rials to which you may be subject until th work you nave set out to do Is accomplished. Cordially, ALraau M. Love, President. THBBB WEEK HAMPER Enraged Citlen Lynch Alleged Kgre Xurdarer In Mississippi. A dispatch from Vicksburg, Ml., saysi Four negroes have already paid th penalty for tbe assassination of Manager Boyce, of tbe Baunne plantation, in Madison parish on Saturday, and it Is uot unlikely that sev eral more will huve summary lustlce dealt out lo them. Judge Lynch held high carni val during Monday night at Tallulab. Sam Slaughter, Tom t'iaxton and Dave Hawkins were ieo out 01 jail ana swung up in uuius- uaue 01 me court nouse uuui ueaa. FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. Summarised Proceed I nr of Onr Law- Makers at Waahlns-tnn one nnNimr.ti Nn sfvbntii dt. Sf.natr-The I'onullst Senator from Kan as, Mr. Fetter. Introduced a bill hi the Sen ate to-ilay a nut entltieii, "A 11111 10 inspose of Idle Labor and Dlsnoiirngn Idle Wealth In the District of Columbia," Its object lsilng lo Impose on nil idle land an annual tax equal In Its annual Increment In value and lo use the revenue thus obtained In th con struction sail management of public works so as tn give employment to Idle eltlrens. Tim bill was referred'lo the District Committee, Mr. I'efferthen moved lo tiroeeeil to thn con sideration of his resolution for the appoint ment of a committee lo u vn nesrinir 10 the Coxev army. '1 he motion was refected. Senator Washburn, Itepubllcnn, of Mlliucsfto ta, then made a speech of great length lu the Senate, In opposition lo the turift bill, vid af ter a iirh'l session tne senate aii;nuruen. House. The house devoted the entire day In biisii ess trim the committee on the Dis trict of Columbia. ONE NIINIHir.il ANII RlllttTn pat. Rf.nate.- Senator power Introduced sn amendment to the tariff bill re-enn"tlug the imvtnlons id the McKtnloy law, lis they apply o wool, except that the rates are changed. The amendment provides a duty of 7 cents per iiouml on Wool 01 lue iirsi-cniss, n cents on second-class, 4 cents n third-class worth 9 cents and ft cents ou third-class worth ex 'ceding II ii'ntH. 'i ll Is is a reduction of nbout one-third from the MeKlnley bill rate. The ilebnteon the tariff bill was resumed, and Mr. Mills, Democrat, of Texas, eliwed the "gen eral ilebatn"iiri the Democratic side lu support of the bill. Altera short executive session the senate adjourned. IIoi'sk. Nothing 01 importance wns none, and the House adjourned after some routine business. on nusnsm and ninth hav. Hfhatk.- Several bills were Introduced and appropriately referred, thn principal being a bill by Senator peffer and referred lolhn Committee on the District of Columbia, en titled, "A bill to provide work for unemployed persons in the District of Columbia. The tariff bill was then taken up to be read by paragrapns. J lie inner pan 01 inn nay was occupied with good-natured bantering on both sbles of thn ebainls'r, ami by a sliver speech by Mr. Stewart, and ut 8 o'clock thn Senate adjourned. Ilonsr.. -The Journal wns approved nud Hie house went into committee ol the whole 011 the diplomatic mid consular appropria tion hill, and the House ndjourued without definite nctlou. ONK lll.'NIllirn A Nil TKI'TII DAT. Kkxa.tr.- Immediately alter the rending of the Journal In the s mite, Mr. .larvls, recently appointed from North Carolina to sue ccisl the lat 1 Senator Vance, was sworn lu. Tun resolutions offered by Mr. Allen, Populist, Nebraska, asserting the right of Hrsons visiting Washington to ussemble pcaocat ly and petition for redress of griev ances was laid before (he Senate. Alter somii discussion Mr. Allen spoke for half an hour In Justification ol his olTcrlhg the resolution slid In the course of Ids remarks spoke of "the spontaneous uprising of American eill r 'lis, oppressed ami wronged." At the con clusion of Mr. Allen's remarks, the resolu tion went In the calendar, and after some fun her unlmporluut business thn Senate ud loomed, llot sr. Tliehoiiso after some routine bus iness went Into committee ol tne whole and resumed consideration of the diplomatic and consular a,pprnprl.illon bill. Debate proceed- ol during the afternoon lu a desultory mnntier on small unluiHirtiint amendments, none ot which was adopted. When the bill was completed the committee rime. The bill ns passed carries tl.5i:i.7HH, 11 decrease ol t4tl.7HI compared with thn appropriations for tne current year. At 6 o clocK the uousn ad ourni d. one Hi'snnKn and ki.i.vf.ntii hat. Kf.natr. In the Senate Mr. Allen, Populist, of Nebraska, again tried to call up Ids reso lution about the Coxey movement, but found It had gone to the calendar, and would have tn await thn regular unler, senator i.iiiusay spoke on the tariff bill. Mr. Sherman fol lowed and alter n lengthy und spirited de bate the Senate adjourned. House.- Twenty-onu private pension bills were passed In the House, nud no other busi ness of Importance wns had, ONE HtTNIlllKII AND TWP.I.Fril 11 AT. Senate -Senator Hale, of Maine, consum ed almost Ibe entire session of the senate lo-day, with a speech on the tariff bill. Noth ing else of Importance was done. House was not in session to-duv. se- 1 IDLE MEN, DULL BUSINESS. Strike and Labor Disturbances Prevent Improvement in Trade. II. G.Duu A Co.' Weekly llevlew of Trade, New York, says: When accounts of great strikes and labor disturbances crowd all newspapers, It is Idle to look for much Im- IirovemcHt In business, Thut every week ol dleuess for so many meu must appreciably lesseu the aggregate power to piirchaso pro ducts of labor, is evident, but In spite of all some improvement still appears. The Iron and steel works in regions where bltiimlnoui eoul or coke Is used ns fuel niuy lie seriously Interrupted if the struggle is prolonged, but the Immediate effect Is to give belter look to prices ot some products In those regions. The volume of foreign trade does uot ma terially alter, exKirts for the month being 10 (sir cent, larjrcr than last year, while Imports at New York have bneo 47.7 p ircnnt. smaller. The decline In customs receipts. Indicating the decrease In dutiable niKrts, is 45 pel cent. No enlargement of commercial loans appears, and money contluues to accumulate here. This state of tacts clearly Indicates the general depression of trado und indus tries. The failures this week have been 1N0 In the United States, against 21u last year, for thu first time in many months showing a de crease, and in Canada 26 against 2'2 last year. Tbe list includes none of grout importance. M'BRIDE S BEVISEO FIOTJKES. Hs Show th Miners ars Gaining Acces sions and Ar Encouraged. Tbe following revised estlmute ot tbe number of mineis now out In tbe strike, given out by President McBrlde, of Colum bus, 0., shows that tbo miners are gaining strength; Alabama, 8000; Tennessee and Kentucky, 6.000; Indiana, 5,000; Ohio, 26,000; West Virginia, 7. 00; Illinois, 2;000; Iowa, 1,800; Indian Territory, 2.000; Missouri, 4.600; Pennsylvania, 63,000; Colorado, 1,600; Michigan. 803; total, 155,100. He estimates that in Pennsylvania 65,00 J men are now Idle. J. A. Crawford telegraphs from Illinois that not a wheel Is turning from St, Louis to Cairo. On tbe whole, President M'Brld thought tbo situation very encouraging tc the miners. He says there are only 80,00t miners working In tbe production of bitumi nous coal. Tbe coal produced by these meo Is so small In comparison with the whole product that It will not u fleet th strike, and there will be general coal fomlue in less than throe weeks. Lee Natural Oaa TJsed. Growing oontlueraent of the consumption of natural gas to domestic use is noted in the annual report of Special Agent Joseph D. Weeks, of the United States geological sur vey. The only state in which Its use for man ufacturing purposes increased In 1893 is In diana. The total value of natural gas con sumed In the eountry In the year wo 14, 846,250. against 14.HO0,714 in 1802. flhot by Waterspout. A waterspout and cyclone destroyed every bouse but on ip Gilchrist, twelve miles west of Burksvllle, Texas, 'ibe flying Umbers diacbargea rifle In Balph Gilchrist's bouse, totally wounding bis daughter. Be van bridges wan washed away. LATER NEWS NOTES. The New York Legislature adjourned sine din on Frblny, F.lghly-sevcn now eas- of elinlarit worn re ported In Lisbon, making a total of 440 patients. Labor riots unnllnuns In Hussln'i Poland. The truoM are frequently obliged to Union the mobs, and many srsons have woli kill ed. At noon Friday thn Great Northern strlkn went Into effect at St. Paul and Minneapolis, nml at all points on the linn from St. Paul to the const. The F.astern Minnesota Is nlso In volved, Al New Orleans, four mom of thn negroes who were connected with Hie murder of J, II, lloyce In Madison parish Inst ik worn eai lured by the Sheriff's posse, and, as expected, lynched si sin afterward, A crowd of 100 men at llurllngton, In I., gathered Hie other night ami baltered In Hie doors of a iiolorlniis saloon, emptied the li quors In the gutter and burned the furniture ill the street, meantime holding the proprie tor blindfolded while thn work was being done. At Hie fire In Gaaport, N. Y., at least one life wns lost nud the bnslni'ss portion of the (own was deslri j"d within n half hour, Samuel Vaughn was hanged lit Fayette villi'. Ark., for the murder of John Gage In Heplember, IWI. F.dwnrd Pardrldge, the Chicago wheat speculator, has cut the wages of the girl clerks in Ills department store from tl.flO to 3.r,0 a week. A motion for a new trial In thn pollard llrncklnrblgn case was overruled by Judge llradley, at Washington, Saturday, and :KI lays allowed In which to tukn out mi apn n , The New York sub-treasury has received 5:10 worth ot copper half-cents. They were found burled on n farm In Connecticut, ONCE FOES, NOW FRIENDS. An Emblematic Scene of th Reunited North aim South. The fourth annual Confederate reunion closed at lllrmlngbnm, Ala. Gen. Clyde Miller, Department Commander or the Grand Army of the li"piillli In Ala bama, made n soeisdi, which was tretnend oii' ly iippliiuih'il. He spoke In coinpllment nry terms of Gen. Gordon for saving the life of Gen. Fiauels C. Harlow, of the Federal nrmy, at Gettysburg. He then presented Gen. Gordon wllh a handsome cane, cut on Har low's hill, at licit .sliiirg. Gen. Gordon, In responding, dwelt purlieu larly on the rei.ulled Confederate and Feder- ' soldiers, lie snld: "As a former fmi, now a fit 'lid, I stand iH'fore you, lien. Miller, and p'edge you ns noble nud pntrlotln i pie In noiith as the sun ihlncs ou. I bid you n hearty welcome." Wild cheering follown I, and Ihn conven tion, by a rising vote, thanked Gen. Miller, In th" afternoon a parade took place, follow ed by the laying of the corner stone for a Conlisleratn monument in Capitol l ark. OALVIN'S MEN DESPERATE. Hi Coxey Contingent Captured a Train in Ohio. Advlen from Columbus, ()., says; At the request, of Supt. I'enbody, of thn Midland railway, Gov. MeKlnley Issued a special com mission to John Mahoney, chief of dctis'tlves nf this city, In organize a posse to goto Mt. rt 'rllug nud rescue u train that had Is'eu captured there by Galvin's army. Col. Galvin's men were marched nut of Washington C. II,, O., by the nuthhorltles I hiirsday. leaving at noon via the II. A G. track, i hev tiroc led 12 miles ou foot to Coal Chute, where they arrived late at night, tired mid footsore, i lifcy ovoriowerei the e-ctlon foreman and, taking his signals from hliu, locked blm In the smiil house at Die coal dump. They then held up the lialtimoie and Ohio through out-liouicl freight mid Imnrd eil It for Columbus. Thu trainmen side tracked them at Mt. Sterling. They also bm sumeil rotund of Hie telegraph olllce at Mt. Stei ling and will not permit the sending of nus ues. THE LABOR WORLD. London has woman Jeweler. Oseoox has 15,000 Chinese laborers. Bkbi.in has a 102-year-old watchmaker. MiLLwmoHTs may form n national union. St. Louis street car wages were cut re oently. Wisconsin miners have lately beea getting from tl.50 to (1.80 a day. The Republic Iron Works Of Pittsburg are again running full tone. Pawtdceet (B. I.) textile mills are run ning after six weeks' Idleness. Mattbess-maeees In St. Louis do not earn more thau seventy cents par day. Osbeosh printers have arranged for a course of political economy lalku. New Yoax architectural iron workers re port boom In union membership. Boston boiler makers wan tbiir dem.n 1 for nine hours and ten hours' p ly. A seillfdl cigar maker In Germany can make an average of ti.HU per week. Gi.asoow (Scotland) shipbuilder receive 4 week end work fifty-four hours. A laborer In Byrls pays 415 per year as rent and t9 taxes to the Government. Fsiioht handlers on tbe Prussian rail roads make an average of fifty-two osnts a day. A flohbeb In Rt. Petersburg, Russia, la paid 4)12 per moutb with board, a baker 11.60. Native laborers In Palestine work for fif teen cents day and pay their own ex penses. Tee Belfast (Ireland) Trade Council de mands Government pensions for aged work- logmen. Telbobapeeos may soon bold national convention and join loroea with tbe big labor unions. Am International eonferenos of textile workers Is propose! to meet In Manchester, England, next summer. "Nbvebsweats" Is the application among building trades workmen for fellows win are shirking work babltuilly. In nine month the prie of Bessemer pig Iron baa decllue 1 1 a tou, steel billets have declined SO, and ordinary Iron 1.50 and 1.74. David A. Wells, th Amcrioan economist, ssys that, taking into aooount hours, wages and prices ol food, tbe average farm laborer In the United States Is twloe as well off as be was thirty or forty years ago. A Spakiabd, mllllonsJre, l at present working as au ordinary paid workman In n soap manufactory at Berlin, H i pjiess the largest soap manufactory In Milrld. Hi wishes personally to learn tne dlffiireaee be tween th German and Preuobmoleso! mak ing soap, A lat recapitulation aSowet thirty-on strike throughout tbe eouutry, Involving 40,000 employee, principally among building trade at New York and Chicago, textile In dustrie t Peterson, K. J., and New York, coal mine and coke operative lo Western Pennsylvania ahd farther west. NEWSY OLKANINOS. AvEBirtt has 10,000 flour mills. One Iruil Imports ar dwindling. flHAM.-rot Is epldemlo In Chicago. Dblawabb Is divided Into RflOO farms. Awebuiam flour gains favor In England. Uncle Ram piMSnsses 55,211 locomotive. F.noi.anii will us American letter boxen, TstAS contains eighty five eotlon seed oil mills. "Croi.erinb" Is spreading In Lisbon, Por tugal. Great Britain has 19,810 mile ot rail roads, T Kossuth party In Hungary I going to pieces. Thr fruit crop will probably be failure In North Carolina, Iters nt shops are forbidden by law le Massachusetts. 1' German Government hat lo fans flnsnelal deflnlt. PaAtatR fires have devastated vast are In Western Kansas. TaAnr. between the United States and Yene Onla has greatly diminished. Tee outlook for wheat And barley In Cali fornia is reported to be excellent, fmcAno Is moving for an underground mail lo solve her rapid transit problem. Tne class nf '04, at Williams, will be (h largest ever grsdtmted from that college. KAisra Wii.hu, a has forbidden German army o fillers from betting on horse rsisss. Tvrnoin fever, which s epidemic at Mnnt elalrnnd lllnnmlleld, N. J., ha been trnnwl lo Infected milk. A fiVE-wsr.ss' drought la causing much un easiness among F.ngllah, German, French and Austrian farmers. Ghasino nallln on the Cheyenne reserva tion has reopened the old laud between set tlers and those Indians. TriAsha a Chinese population amount ing to 710. 511 of whom are registered under the act of March 6, I HIM. It Is now settled that America makes tho best smokeless powder, experiments In Wash ington having demon st rat wl the fact, Hivai. steamship companies have begun a rate war on steerage rate from New York ln Furopeen ports. The Iransatlantl'i passag Is now s I ft. Thr Creek Indians have voted against lb (imposition to have ai'orrltorlal gnvarnmmt or the Indian Territory. Tliny prefer lo re tain their mil onomy. 1 Inoektas ess In New York an I Brooklyn, following the example of their brethren in Philadelphia, have started movement against Sunday funerals. TwENTV-rotia murium have been nom mltted In Lusernn County, Pennsylvania, within tour months by foreigners, none, ut whom has been arrested. MAKKhTrS. riTTSHCIIO. THE WHOLESALE rairES ARE HIVES REIIW. 'ihain, run j a anu rsKii. WMKAT No. 1 Ued I I2 M No. 2 Ited m 111 tOlt.N-No. 2 Yellow ear... 47 4 High Mixed ear 41 40 No. '2 Yellow Shelled 40 47 Shelled Mixed 45 40 OATH No. I While 4'J 4i'l No. 2 White 41) 42 No. Whit 30 40 ' Mixed H-i 3H HYH No. 1 57 M No. 2 Western. New M HI FI.OITK Ksm y winter pat. 05 ft lo Fancy Spring putems 4 CO 4 '' Fancy Straight winter.... HID 8 25 XXX linkers 2 75 8 0( live Flour 8 10 8 2 Ibiekwhest Flour 2 00 2 25 HAY Haled No. 1 limy.. II 11 Fl 2ft Haled No. 2 liinotby II 1 12 00 Mixed Clover II VI 12 00 Timothy from country... !." 01 17 00 FKKD-No. 1 W li Md V T 17 00 17 50 No. 2 While Middling 15 Ml PI 50 Drown Middling 15 on )( do Hrsu. bulk I'i 00 15 50 BTItAW Wheat I 2" fl 75 Oats M) 7 00 iiaiiiy raoiiiM.T. BUTTF.Il Klgin Creamery 23 24 Fancy Creamery 20 22 Fancy country roll II Li! I.ow crnile it rooking.... 10 15 CHF.KHK-Ohio, new 10 Hit New York. I .. 12 12 Wisconsin Swiss l i Iiii Lirnburuer (New makl. .. 1 1 12 mt'lT ANU VE'lETABLKS. APPLFJJ-Faniy, t Mil... n AO 7 W) Fair to choice. but.... 5 00 6 50 Common, v bbl 2 50 8 00 BKANH N Y fc Mfnewjlieansfbu. 180 1 00 Lima lleani, ib 4 41 POTATO! Fancy V nil 70 75 8 wet. per bbl 3 50 8 75 ONIONS YellowGlobrVhu W 70 Mixed Country .. 50 BO POULTRY ETC Live chickens V pr 60 55 Live Ducks V pr 40 50 Live Giese V pr 75 is) Live Turkeys B. 0 10 Drtssed chickens V lb.... II 12 Drtused ducks IB M 14 Dressed turkeys )i.lb..... 14 15 Dressed geese per Ib 7 H EGGS PA Ohio fresh.... II) 12 Southern 10 101 FKATHKKH Kill live Geese lb 55 60 Nol Kxir live geeselVlb 40 45 Cotiniry, large, iiscsed.... 85 40 MISLELLAXIOUS. SEEDS Clover 02 lbs 6 40 6 50 Timothy prim 2 20 2 25 Blue grass 140 100 BAGS Country mixed.... I 1 HONEY Whit clover.... 12 IS Buckwheat U 10 MAPLE HYItUP. new crop. 75 W tTDEK country sweet bbl 6 l 6 50 CINCINNATI. FLOUR 12 10SI2 70 WHEAT-No.2 Ited Mi RYE No. 2 60 COKN Mixed 42 OAT8 f 3oi EGGS w BUTTER 20 25 ruiLAUtLruiA. FLOUR 2 10v?3 10 WHEAT So. 2. Red. .) CORN No. 2, Mixed 44 45 OATH No. 2, Whit 40 41 BUTTER Cresinerjr Extra. 24 3 EGGS I'a. Finsts . . .j. .... 11 13 KEW TOE. FLOUR Psten t. 3 25 8 SO WHEAT No 8 Red. 6 ) . RYE Western 60 62 CORN No, 2. 44 45 OATS Mixed Western 80 BUTfER Creamery m . 21 23 E003 gut afid Peun II) 13 MVE'STOCK REPORT. EAST LIBEHTV. riTrSSl'R'l STOCg TARPS. PsrlOuTb; CATTLE. Prim Steers...... I 4 40 to 4 50 Good butcher 3 90 to 4 Ul Common , 8 40 to 8 70 Bulls and dry cows 1 50 to 8 00 Veal Calve 8 Onto 8 60 Freeh cows, per head. .... 1 00 lo 40 00 SHEEP. Prime 05 to 100-1. sheep.. ..I 8e0k3 75 Good mixed 8 10 to 8 60 Common 70 to 75 lb sheep.. 175 to 2 25 Spring Lambs 6 Ou u (X) uoos. Selected 6 40 to 5 90 Prim Yorkers 6 So to 6 40 Hougik 4 00 to 4 60
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers