A TRIUMPHANT MARCH. Entrance of Coxey's Commonweal Army Info Allegheny City. PITTSBURG, April 4.-Fully 5,(>00p opie, j including about 100 cyclers on their wheels bearing banners marke l "< < \ y s Brigade," met the common w nr*ny half a mile from the Allegheny ' ity 1 i!ti iisnnd accompanied the in;.reliefs in. Many houses in the lower part of the city were decorated and the streets were packed with people. The march from this point to th • camp ing ground on Smoky island was con tinued as follows: Police escort, haggles containing Alle gheny City p lice and other officials, the bicycle brigade, seven police officers, Browne, C xey and Coxey's Hon, the new-paper correspondents in buggies, the P.ttslnirg escort, numbering about 800 men; "Unknown" Smith followed by the commonweal army numbering about 800 men. The army reached their enclo-e 1 < arnp ing ground a few minutes after •'< o'clock and immediately began the erection of the camp outfit. The march through the city streets was an almost continues ovation. The men were very tired aPer the long dusty tramp and rested as soon as possi- 1 ble. M%ss. served ut 7 o'clock was the best since the march began. It consisted of bread, butter, coffee, jelly, peas, to- ! matoes, and tomato soup. Commander i Coxey and the marshals were the guests of a neighboring hotel. After supper, Coxey and Browne ad dressed a mass meeting of fully 8,000 peo- | pie. A collection taken during the even- i ing netted a handsome sum of money to the commonweal. To-day a parade march will be made through the streets of Pittsburg and Allegheny to be. followed by a mass meet- I lug on the Allegheny wharf, Pittsburg, lu the evening the men in a body will! attend a local theater and another meet- I lug will be held in old city hall at uiyht. j THE SITUATION CRITICAL. A Bloody Battle May lie Fought in the Coke Region TV-day. UNIONTOWS, Pa., April 4 —Sheriff Wil helm reports the coke region quiet this morning. The strikers have served notice of a boycott on a Cotinellsville brew, ig firm, because their source of supply of beer has been cut off since the strike began. The company stores of the region shut off the supply of goods to all known as strikers aud many thousands are now on their owu resources for food aud cloth ing, which they freely admit is limited. But few plants north of Connellsvi. a are in opera.ion. These remaining in blast are owned by the Frick Coke com pany. The latter company say that they will furnish ull the funds necessary 10 protect their property and men. Sheriff Wilhelm says he can furnish any num ber needed. If deputies shall not prove sufficient protection the military wiil bo asked. The foreigners in this vicinity are known to have purchased large sup plies of ammunition, and from th:s it is taken that t ley mean trouble. The out look is serious and doubtful. A large body of strikers from the south ern end of the region passed throuh Un iontown, enroute to the Oliver plant, where the company will, to-day, attempt to draw J,500 tons of coke left in the ovens when the strike began. The mob were armed with guns, clubs, revolvers, iron liars aud all manner < f weapons. That there will he a battle is certain, if an at tempt is made to draw the burning coke. REFORMATORY MAN At,MRS. Notified to Show Cause AVliy They Should Not Re Removed. ALBANY, April 4 Gov. Flower hat ad dressed an order to each member of the board of managers of the Klmira reform atory to answer the charges of mise in duct und neglect of duty in office pre ferred against thern, ami to show cause why they should not he removed from office, within eight days after receipt of the order. Le (Jaron's Bargain. LONDON, April 4.—The Star nays that before Major Henry Le Citron, the gov ernment spy, to <k the witness stand be fore the Parnell commission to give tes timony against Mr. Parnell and his asso ciates, he entered into an agreement with representatives of the London Times, the terms of which were that he should he paid a life annuity of £I,OOO and that his life should be insured for £2 1,000 for the benefit of his backers. The provisions of this contract, the Star says, we e strictly carried out, but whether the Times paid all the annuity and the premiums on tho insurance policy, or whether the govern ment. assumed part of the obligation, is not known. Coxoy's Bowery Contingent, NEW YORK, April 4.—The Bowery wing of Coxey's army is assuming d-li- ! nite shape, if the statements of the lead- j ers are to be believed. Steve lirodie, i whose saloon on the Bowery seems to be 1 the headquarters of the gang, said that the proposed inarch to Wasiiiugton was no fake. He said that Boh Fnn 'gun, the leader, had recruited about 4) unem ployed hat makers in Connecticut, and that with others they would leave New ark, N. J , for Washington. Hatch's Anti-Option Bill, WASHINGTON, April 4. Representative! Hatch, of Missouri, the author of tiie ' new anti-option bill, expects to g.-t that measure before tl.*. house within the next three weeks or as noon n the pMiillug 1 election cases and the appropriation bills, now on t be calendar, are dispos-d of. Mr. Hatch believes that the opposi tion to tho anti-option bill will lie might as compared with that which was main nested against the other bills of this char acter iu the past. I'istnJ ami Razor Party. BED BANK, N. J., April 4.—At N col ored ball at Jerry Belden's residence in j West Bud Bank a free fight bcctirred. j Pistols and razors were freely used, and | Charles Richardson, alias "Hold Coin," a local pugilist, was shot in the left breast. I The lull was removed by a physician and the wound Is not thought to he danger- 1 ous. Another colored man, whose name is not known, was seriously injured by being cut with a razor on the back of his head. Train Robber Pardoned WASHINGTON, April 4. I'.IE president has granted a pard m to a man who was serving the extraordinary K- it once of im prisonment, for If? "and live years," Henry Williams, .me of the gang that •Veld up" and robbed the Unit ■ i States mails In Northern Texas in 1879. PERSONAL A\l) POLITICAL. 1 NEW YORK, March 80.—George Ticknor Curtis, one of the most eminent authori- j ties on constitutional law and the author of many legal works, is dead. NEW YORK, March 29.—The United Press is authorized to Announce that the reported engagement of Howard Gould xo M v* Bessie Kirk land, known on the stage as Miss Odette Tyler, is true. COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 4.—Governor Tillman has issued a proclamation de claring himself commander of the whole force of municipal police and marshals of the several cities of the state. PoUGIIK KEI'SIK, N. Y., March 30. An- 1 ■ gustus A. Brush, ex-warden of Sing Sing j prison, is dead. He represented the first , ( assembly district of Dutchess county in I the legislature iu 1807 and 1808. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Members of the foreign relations committee of the senate do not expect a very long debate over the ratification of the new Chinese treaty nor very serious opposition to the convention. WASHINGTON, March 81.—The governor )f Georgia appointed Speaker Crisp United States Senator in place of tho ate Mr. Colquitt. Mr. Crisp declined the ' appointment because he considered it j Hs duty to remain in the house of •opresentatives. NEW YORK, April 2.—A Managua, Nic- I irugua, cable says: The Nicarnguan gov- I •rnment has declared that it will with draw the exequaturs of tho American I i md British consuls here. Tho cause for (his action is alleged to bo their inter ference iu the Blueflelds affair. ' SAN ANTONIO, A >ril 4 —0 ongressman W. L. Wilson is still at the ranch of ex- i Congressman Ben Cable, eight miles I louth of here, lie is rapidly gaining in > weight and strength and if no relapse occurs he will be able to resume his i work in congress in a few weeks, lit? : . still refuses to be interviewed on politi sal subjects, j NEW YORK, March 30—The veto of the 1 Bland seigniorage bill by President Cleveland meets with universal upprova by financial and 1 nsiness men generally One of his reasons for rejecting the mens ! ure- that it would shake the recovering financial c nfidence—was shared in by * financiers all throughout the east, as was a made evident by the numerous petitions r from eastern cities usking the president f to pursue the course he has. 8 ALBANY, March 30.—The senate judlci -1 ary committee submitted t' the senate a 1 report on the attempted bribery of sena { !i rs to defeat the Buffalo police bill. The committee find that there is no evidence 1 to sustain any such charges, and com -1 pletely exonerate Lieut.-Gov. Sheelian 1 and a'l the senators from any attacks which have impugned their honesty iu ' the matter, holding that there is not a ] scintilla of truth in tho charges made. LONDON, April 4—The committee ap pointed by the chambers of agriculture co consider the question of bimetallism has reported its action. The committee Rud that the silver systems of the United States aud India have depressed the value jf Hilver until it is now reduced to one ihird of the price of gold under the sys tem of bimetallism prior to 1873. Tue committee recommend the appointment if a royal commission on the currency. Several members of the chambers ob jected to the report of the committee, claiming that the present depression, particularly in agriculture, was not due 10 much to the silver conditions as to other causes, one of which was the impor tation of foreign cattle. WASHINGTON, April 2.—The text of the Rehring sea bill approved by the cabinet has been obtained. It follows the pro visions < f the tribunal of arbitration by prohibiting citizens of the United States r in sealing within 00 miles of the seal , islands at any time. It establishes a close season for citizens of tin* United I States outside of that zone from May 1 to July 23. It prohibits the use of steam I vessels during the open season. Ji pro vides that the master of every sealing vessel shall keep a record of seals c.tight ; md establishes the penalty of perjury for j my false statement. It prohibits tho use if nets, firearms, etc., except shotguus i upside of Bearing sea. United States in-Hans sealing in canoes or boats ure i 'Xempted from thcHe provisi ns. ! ALBANY, March 29.—A bill introduced ' in the assembly by Mr Ryder of Sing Sing emb' dies, he says, the principles of pure democracy, as now being advanced iu different, parts of the country by the direct legislation league. This bill gives j to all voters of cities or villages of more than 10,000 inhab'.tats the right to take part in much of the legislation for the common Ay, and incidentally enforces i much home rule. It is to apply only to I those communities which by a uinj rity vote accept its pr visions. It permits any five per cent. l the voters to intro j duce a measure which thereupon- must ; either ho passe 1 by the city council or town com mi t •• or submitted to a vote i f the the vo '-rs at tin- p.-ills, to be had at : the next regular election. If a special j id ction is asked for the petition for the i l; ;w;tr" nniU la- signed by tea per ccn\ j of the voters. In like manner on petition j any of the incisures passed by the coun cil < r c ii: in it te • ni! v- he calle I to a v ite at the p l's. such a measure (excepting a few class.- l ns nr.cat) not going hit > effect until toirty Guys after their pas sage. *| he conned < r committee may alse call for popu.ar v >.on any mens- 1 ure pending before it. TURIN," March 29.—Tite body of Louis Kossuth was remove 1 to th • Evangelical ' chut'h. where the lunerul took place at U o'cjick a. m. Accompanying tiie b idy | to t • church were a civic gunr lof honor j I H . j quadron of the municpal guards j of Tu-.'t. The church was insufficient to | hoi i i fiftieth part of those desiring a l miss on. an I only t.i . chief representa tive s • f the Hungarian delegations and tin? leading r*presentallv -s of foreign nn tins wcraable to Tain admittance, and in every case there was cheerful acqui escence in the decision of the committee j f arrangements as to who should he ad- | I milted and who excluded. When the I j services began, pr mptly nt 9 o'cl >ck, ' j the church was till ,1 to the limit of im I capacity. Surrounding the coffin was a I j body of Hungarian students in the cos- j (time of their sountry, and in the scats ' immediately behind the bier were the I sons, sister and nephews of the dea l hero. | Next In order of precedence were the 1 prefect and the mayor of Turin, a num ber of Italian officials, aud civilians from various parts of the country. The' luneral oration was delivered by the pus tor of the church, M. Feyr-t, tho Evan gelical preacher who was present at the bedside of Kossuth when he died. The pastor pronounced a touching eulogy of the dead patriot's life, character and services, speaking in the Italian lan guage. after which the choir sang a I choral hymn and nn anthem, the former j written by Luther aud the latter by Ful- , ' estriua. WEDDING AT DRIFTON. I Charles K. Coxe and Xllss Louisa T. White , United in Marriage Yesterday. One of the most important weddings that has taken place at Drifton for Borne years was solemnized there yesterday, when Charles K. Coxe, of New York city, and Miss Louisa Tucker White, of Drifton, were married. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. P. Buxton in i St. James' P. K. church, and the edifice was profusely decorated with flowers and plants, making a very pretty scene. After the ceremony a reception was held at tho residence of the bride's par ents and was attended by the intimate friends of both families. During the af ternoon they left on an extended wed ding tour, and upon their return will re side at Torresdale, Pa. Several of the relatives of the contracting parties were present from New York and Philadel phia. A large number of handsome and costly presents were received by the j young couple, and their friends wished j them many happy years of married life. | Mr. Coxe is the youngest son of Henry i B. Coxe, of the firm of Coxe Bros, ck Co., ! and is looked upon as a young man with a very bright future. The bride is a daughter of J. B. White, treasurer of the I). S. & S. Railroad Company, and is highly esteemed by her acquaintances in Drifton. IBnes Will lie Defeated. I Congressman I lines and Postmaster ; General Bissel had a set-to yesterday 1 over the appointment of a postmaster at : Kingston. Little Billy threatened to i overturn the administration because he J is not allowed to parcel out the offices in ; his district, llis wrath was terrible for awhile, but he will get over it. In a conversation afterward Bissel - said: "I am a sort of constituent of * i Ilines. I live in his district during the * summer. J am sorry to have offended him, but the appointment cannot hurt him much. He will not come within a thousand miles of a re-election. I would not be surprised to sec him defeated by 5,000 majority." And Bissel is about right. Finding thi' Doilies. The ninth body ot the Gaylord shaft disaster at Plymouth was recovered on Sunday, and was identified as that of | Joseph Olds, who leaves a wife and | three small children. On Monday morn -1 j ing the body of John I). Norris was found, | j and later in the day the remains of John Hammer were taken out of the ill-fated mine. All had to be recognized by the clothing worn and such articles as the men carried in their pockets. The fun erals were held immediately after the bodies were dressed by the undertakers. Will Serve Two More Years. Theodore Pundy, who was elected constable of Foster township over John J. Slattery in February, did not qualify for the position on Monday, the day for new constables to go into oilico, as there i was no vacancy to be tilled in the town- j ship. Constable Slattery was appointed j to fill the unexpired term of Charles ' j Sault, deceased, and not until the elec- I tion following his appointment, as was ! I thought when nominations were made, i Slattery will hold the office for two more j I years. Concluding (lie Contract. From tho Shenandoah Herald. | John Wagner, of Drifton, and Thomas ! Birkbeck, of Freeland, were in town ! on Monday concluding the contract for the soldiers' monument which is to be ! erected by Major Coxe Post, No. 147, G. A. li., at Freeland, and which is to he built by M. 11. Master, of town. A Pastor for IWthel Church. Rev. George Tompkins, D. I)., of New York city, has accepted a call to act as pastor of the Bethel Baptist church of this place, and will preach each Sunday at 10 a. in. and at 6.30 p. m., commencing i on April 8. Special meetings are held, commencing every evening at 7.30 o'clock. All are invited. CON DF.NS ATIOXS. KANSAS CITY, March £9.—Tw more Delaware Indians have nrrived here to take the Keeley cure. They say that the council of their tribe are S.J well pleased with the result of the four previous cures that they hnvo ordered nil intemperate Indians on tho reservation sent on in iii stailments for similar treatment. ! WASHINGTON, April 4. The report from New Orleans that the United States steamer Atlanta would be ordered to Blueflelds is not confirmed here. It is I announced that the Atlanta, which went ( into commission at Norfolk, has not yet i received such orders as those referred to. She ennnot, in any event, leave Norfolk for several weeks. LONDON, April 4. —A deputation repre senting the chamber of agriculture called upon the Right. Hon. Herbert Gardner, president of the board of agri culture, and urged the immediate slaugh ter of all imported cattle at their place I of landing except under the most, extra | ordinary conditions. Mr Gardner de clined to entertain the proposition, on j the ground that such action would injure the trade relations of England abroad. ! lie expressed his conviction that the pres ent precautious were sufficient to prevent the importation of diseased cattle. | UTK'A, N. Y., April 3 .—Details of Sat urday's murder add new ghastline-H i > the crime. Carl F. Kloetzier mur icr • 1 \ his wife and f >ur children and then killed himself. The children were Frieda, aged 18, Paul, aged 10, Bruno, aged <( Elsie, aged Bor 4. Two of the children died from the effects of arsenic poisoning, their discolored bodies showing the drug. The rest of the family died from wounds inflicted in the throat with JI shoemaker's knife. The murderer cut himself in the breast under the arms and finally severed I an artery at. the wriet. The house shows j the most abject poverty and a careful j ©reparation for the horrible dee<L BREVITIES. Parir, April 8. —Dr. Charles Edward Br wn-Si qiiard is dead of congestion of the brain. Wooxsocket, R. 1., April 8.-The fic- j tories of the Woonsoc-ket rul>l><?r ioiu jmny In this city and Millville, Mass., after two months idleuess, will resume operations April 10. Twenty-six hundred j people will ha employed. Paiiis, March lit).—A bomb loaded with blasting powder and fragments of iron 1 was exploded last evening on the window ! sill i fa public house in Montceau les Mines, department of So me et Loire. A; divnce was goiug on in the iin.ll at the 1 time. The building was bally damaged, but nobody was hurt. N i w York, April B.—The news of the arrival of the North German Lloyd j steamer Ems at Fayal, Azo-.-es, in tow, i has li te;l a great weight off the minds of ' the agents in this city and relieved the ; anxiety of the relatives and friends of those aboard, and the office of the com- j pany was besiege 1 to-day for further par- ; ticulars of the accident to tile slm nor. I ! Wafui xcston, March 89. Secretary I Herbert has receive I a letter from Lieut. I F rce, the representative of the navy de- j puitment. on the wrecking steamer Orion, confirming the report already received that t'.ic Keursargc, which was wrecked ! on Roncadur R.-ef, had been partly j burned and had gone to pieces, s> th it j n thing can be done towards her ne v- , Darlington, S. C., April 3.—This town is resting qu ely under martial law. The tr < ps lave been given quarters by the town officials and there is no sign#, now ! if trouble. It is expected that the sol diers will be ordered home after 1 lie coro ner's inquest is concluded. All consta bles are out of the canity. CoLUMRIA, S. C., April 3. —Government l | censure of despatches is still in force, but it is believed ilio embargo will be suspended in a day or two. Gov. Tillman bns rejected the resignations of the cap tain an 1 members of the Newburry rifles, the company t .at refused to respond to his call, denounces their act as mutiny ' and an insult to their commander-in f chief, and dismisses them from the ser . vices of the state as uuwdHiiy to wear its . ; uniform. Richmond, Vn., March 29.- Bdvu A. Lock wood, tlie Washington female at torney, applied to qualify to practice law in tlie c-Tcuit court of Henrico county. Judge Wellford denied the application, holding that it was aguiustall precedents for a woman to practice in the courts of the commonwealth. Ho subsequently agreed to take the matter under c nsider ; ntion. Two sessions • f tlie Virginia legis lature have refused to pass a bill allow ing women to practice in the state courts. London, March 29.—1t is stated upon good authority that the carl of Kimber lev's explanation of tlio s tuation given t lUited States Ambassador Bayard at their interview concerning the carrying out of the findings of the Jiehring sea c art of arbitration was entirely satisfne factory. Lord Kiinberley is understoo 1 ti- have assured Mr. Bayard that the liiii giving legal operatiou to the provisions f the c art's findings will l e presented to | arliau.ent and every effort will bo | made to expedite ffs passage. Br:: i.in April B. Prince Bismarck has j ; telegraphed to the emperor hi.s uckuowl- j j edgemuntof the kaiser's congratulations jon the occasion of tlie ex-chancellor's j birthday and thanking liis majesty for j i the present which accompanied his letter of congratulati m. Prince Bismarck's telegram si/s: "Pi >ase accept my most respectful thanks for the gracious wishes and gracious words yi ur mtj -sty has favored ine with. I shall wear the new 1 aiior and bequeath it to my child ran iu | last ing memory of your good will." Boston, March 29.—Each year for sev eral years John M. Berry has pet tinned the legislature for a state loan of £3,000,- iX'O to encourage home building associa tions among the poor. The labor com j mittee, with one dissenting member, I have decided to re pi rt a bill authorizing ' the state to issue a loan for the amount ; uf >'.*> ,0,900 for tliis purpose. The same committee, with two dissenting mera- I hers, reported a bill making nine hours a legal day's work iu ail corporations ex ! ccpt railroad and express companies. ! Liverpool, April B.—Mrs. Margaret Waiker, aged 53 yearn, was hanged here for the murder of her husband. The murder was one of the most brutal and ■ revolting in the criminal annals of Great Britain. For maintaining illicit relations with another woman, Mrs. Walker, who was of masculine build, chained her hus band to a bedpost in one f the upper rooms of their house, and for four months administered to him a daffy beating, [ finally finishing him by battering his I , brains out with a steel chain. ' New York, March 29. -Three of the sixteen election inspectors of Gravesend i who pleaded guilty to various offences . and were sentenced by Justice Brown of I the court of oyer and terminer, Brook i lyn, were taken to the Kings county : penitentiary at Crow Hill. Besides the nine inspectors and their keepers, An : drew Scott Jam eson, wLo was sentenced to the penitentiary for perjury, went , with thetn. The other inspect rs who were sentenced, seven in all, w ill spend their twenty-nine days of imprisonment j in the Raymond street jail. Honou lu, March 20,-via S.in Francisco, 1 April 3.- The Holomun, the queen's per- 1 sonal organ, has recently indulged in at- I lacks on President Dole and the whole provisional government. On March 21 j the editor was arrested and hold for trail , lor sedition. It is asserted on good nu thcrity that within a month a m *;hi -r j royalist petition in favor of annexation to j ! the Unite 1 States will be sent t> Presi- j 1 dent Cleveland. It is understood that John Cummitigs, who has occupied pods j in the cabinets of Kalakuua and Liliu - j kalani, is at the head of thic movement, i ALDANV, N. Y., March 29.—Governor , Flow er held a lengthy secret conference 1 at the executive chamber with four of the five managers of the state ref rma t- ry at Elmiru. Tlie manager nhti-ui as J. B. Rath bene, who is in the south. The managers present were President Dr. W. j C. Wey, M. H. Arn .t, L. Swartwood and W. 11. Peters. Bnpt. Brockway, his j counsel, John B. Staiicafieid, R A. Far- | roily, Mr Hggloaton and Isaac Whit-, representing n New Y rk paper, await. d t. o result of the conference in an unte- I r om. Mr. Br< ckway stated to a news- ; 1 a; or reporter that the report credited to ' I (mmist! in r Litchfield of the investi g t ing committee was an nfernal out- . rag-, tie conclusions leached not being | Warranteil by the facts, lie thought tiie i a .. rial presented to the legis ature by | tao reft rmatory managers was a com plete refutation of the charges. At the j on lusii.ii ot the conference neither the ; niaiiag rs nor the governor would sub- | I mit to interviews, and had nothing to i bay. • TARIFF BILIj REPORTED. Senator Voorhees Makes a Speech Favoring the Measure WASHINGTON, April 3.-In reporting the tariff bill to the senate Mr V <>; ces (dem., lud.), cbßim>an of the senate coni niiltee on finance, addressed the senate in a prepared speech of several hours duration. He challenged the attention °i tiie senate and the country to tlie fact that by the provisions of this bill the seeming paradox of a reduction of taxes and at tiie same time an increase of pub lic eveuues will be reconciled whe it becomes n law. The reductions, ho claimed, were as foil >ws: On chemicals $ 1,000. iOO On pottery I,IKK>]OOO ; On glass 1,510,000 On metals 12,500,000 ! On Wood Hi A),(KM) On tobacco 8,800,000 i On agricultural products B,Buo,uu j On spirits, wines, etc 1,500,000 ; On cotton uiuuuiactures 8,450,000 ■ O . tlax, hemp and jute manu ! fuel u res (5,000,000 ' On w< oleu manufactures 1,8,500,000 | ( hi silk manufactures 8,500,00) On pap r and pulp 800,000 On sundries 2,450,000 Transferred to the free list 12,170,000 Total $70,(570,000 To these reductions must be added, he aid, the imposing fact that the bil provides for u full and ample revenue, largely in excess of preseut supplies, with which t meet all the require ments of the public credit. "F..UHS an I imperfections can, of j course, be alleged and pointu I out; con cess ons are apparent which have been unwillingly made and only when foun I absolutely necessary, in order to secure its passage; articles on the free list as they came from the house have been ' made dutiable under tho duress of a small majority here, yet, deeply as I re gret, the necessity for these changes, and earnestly as I opposed them, 1 do not hesitate to say that the bill, taken as a whole as it now stands, with its com bination of lower taxes on the neces saries of li r e, and at the same time in creased revenue for the government, will be hailed as a substantial measure of re form aud relief by the great produciug masses of the American people." Estimated Revenue. Taking the estimated expenditures of the fiscal year 1805 at 1451.4000,000. he ; placed against those estimates the esti j muted revenue expected to accrue under 1 tho prov sions of the bill as follows: Internal revenue under pres ent law $100,000,000 Additions made by the pend ing bill: Income tax 80,000,0 JO Spirits go,ooo, POO Curds BXOO,OOO Customs 103,M1,000 M iscel laneous 20.000, Oi 10 Postal service 84.4:7.706 Total 480.1^8,766 Thus leaving a surplus of over C-0,000, 000. "There in no terror to me," he said, "in a surplus like this. On tb? coutr.iry, it | is a source of safety, and can at any time be wisely and honorably devote I to the b"st purposes of good government, tiie payment of debts, and the stoppage of in t 'rest. It can also be reduced by a re vision of tarilf rates whenever lon ml necessary. My greatest apprehension in public nlTairs is a deficiency iu the finances and consequently in the power of the government to maintain its honor • anil t . hold its head among the nations of the earth. On this point we feel we have made the future secure, while at the same time we have made lighter the bur ileus of tho people." Safe Reform. Passing to a general discussion of tariff questions, Mr. Voorhees said: "The most needed feature of tariff tnx uti n '.s permanency, at reasonable rates for revenue, aud with a due regard to the business and commerce of the country. Tiie Mclviuley law was necessarily an unstable, unsafe measure; it was a reck less, foolhardy experiment on the for bearance of the American peiple. Our purpose is to replace the law of 1890 with a measure of reform, safe, conservative, aud harmonious in itself, and to which all the wholesome and legitimate indus tries of the country will speedily adapt themselves and tenaciously cling for se cure development and undisturbed growth in the future. If this can be done without nee.l less delay, an era of prosper ity will dawn upon all the diversified in | terests of the country such as has never ; been surpassed in our history." Wages of Working moil, lie said lie stood there to deny that it can be shown anywhere since the repub lican party came into power thirty-three years ago, that the wages of a working man or woman, in furnace, factory, .r delving mine, had ever kept pace with i tic reused tariff rates, or indeed had any i increase at all, on account of high pro tective tarilf legislation. What the wage-worker wants and of right should have, is not tho false promise and false pretense of manufacturers pleading in j ids name for their own enrichment, bn ! t he s did protection of law against the in- I -tubiiity of his contracts, tho uncertain duration of his employment, aud the fluctuating rates of his wages. Mr. Voorhees defended the ad valorem 1 duties as against the specific tax, and he discussed at length tho Walker tnr (Fan 1 its effects, and then came down to a cl ser view o' tiie details of the pendiu ; bill. He declared that on the subject of | sugar the McKinley law was a juggle and a fraud, and was Intended as such. Sugar Duty. "Absolute free tnde iu sugar Is an at tractive theme, but no such tiling has ever existed for a single hour since t..e organization of this government. A mod erate duty has always been inipos -d on .sugar, and it has always been a staunch r venue support to the government. The fact that the duty tax on sugar has en ured more to the benefit of the revenues of the government and less to the profits of private parties than any other tax known to tariff legislation, may be stated as the ma n reason why tho demo ratic ] party has never made an ssiie against it. : It is concede 1 by all parties tlmt the duty paid on imported sugar go \s more inirly ' and squarely into the treasury than an other duty provided by law, and it fol lows, as light follows darkn •*, that tar iff taxation can therefore he reduced in proportion on other things which the people have to buy anil use." Mr. Voorhees referred to the reciprocity clause of the McKinley law as an uu ■ paralleled and clearly unconstitutional j piece of legislation. THIS SHALL BE I \M OF minims AT JOS. NEUBURGEK'S. WE HAVE A L ARGE LINE OF 11 rem THE celebrated corsets, Wi'W/// FORT, DURABILITY PJ 1 M fci AND ELEGANT FIT ARE NOT SUR r jm im IN PASSED, WE GUARANTEE EVERY JM |i%\ PAIR. WE HAVE THEM IN WHITE, fWm'M\ W ECRU ' TAN AND black, prices, i IMp 75c ' * l ' o0 ' 8125 AND 81 ' n o' vl ' F snn AVe al ' e also offering an elegant sev =l TLL auu. enty-five cent Corset at 50c. IIP "52TCXJ" k SPRING CAPE OR JACKET It will pay yon to give oar line an inspection. Onr Shoe depart ment is of special interest to those needing footwear, as we have the shoes that tit well, look well and wear well, at prices that will suit you. In Clothing our line eclipses anything ever shown in this vicinity. Our Dry Goods department is the largest and most complete in town, and this week we are offering many special bargains that will interest you. Jos. Neuburger, Centre and Front Streets. Do You Wish ! I# ELL ME R To MakO ™ Photographer. 13 W. Broad Street. Hazleton, Pa. Handsome CABIffITS FORI2OO TV I Q Which cannot be beat for riesent / elegant finish. To Horse and Mule Owners! Big stock of . Horse Ilils, lii|i tolms, Fill' Mn and all kinds of Harness. Complete Harness, from §5.95 lip. Prices According to Quality Wanted. Geo. Wise, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. GEORGE FISHER, dealer In FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. rt Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Keipcr's Stccrn Marble Works. COIt. LAUREL it nil JUNE STREETS. Monuments, Headstones, selling at c st for next thirty days. Iron and (hilv.isr/. •! Fences. Saweil Hutldiu* Stones, A inch < aps, I><.or Sills, Mantels, Grates, ( ...-r, Cemetery Supplies. PIII LIP hl.li*Ell t ViiOP., llazletun. - - - $1.50 - - - TTTill Bring' Tou. tlxe TxiTcu-ne UPcr - - a - - Tear. ' OF FREELAND. CAPITAL, - Ci-O.C - OFFICERS. Joseph Ttlrkbeek. F ' "f --ir. (f. Koons, VI e I r. aoe.it. 15. 15. Ihi vis, Cashier. John Smith, Soercitry. niHEcn IRX.-.l.<'l'>', TT I '' J l .'•' Peek, John Wagner, * v - l> noeiv "'k. I. ('has. Dusheek, John Minth, John M. 1 , John Burton. ft# f Throe per cent. Interest paid on open daily from n. m. to J5 p. m. Wi i; •veiiliigs froiu d to tf. llAILR0AI) - V Anthracite coal used exclu sively, insuring cleanliness and > I comfort. Arrangement of Parrengkr Trains. FKB. U, 1804. LEAVE FREELAND. 0 05, R 25, 9 33. 10 41 n m. 1 35, 2 27, 8 45, 4 6ft. 5 50, 0 58, 7 12, 8 .17 10 40 pm. l,r Drifton, Jcddo. Lumber Yard, • toekton and lluzleton. 0 05, 8 25. I) ji in, 135, : jfi, 455 p in. top Munch Chunk, All. i i. wn, Hctlileliem, I'hiln., Kastou all.l New \ ork. 0 tt", U :i. 10 11 u in, 22 , 4 55. 0 pm, for Mahuuoy City, Mk ihiimlohli und Pott svi lie. 7 20, 1(J 50 ii in, 11 59, 4:u P 111, (via Highland Hranrh)for White lluvi n.Glen Summit, Wilkes- , J Harre, Pittston und L. and U. Junction. M:NI>AY TRAINS. 11 40 ain und" 15 pin for Drifton, Jcddo, Lum- *| bor Yard and lla/.tetou. 345 i in for I • -Iniii. Mahnnoy ('it}', Shcnan douli, New York uud Philadelphia. AH HI YE AT FU EE LAN I). ' 1 5 no. 7 18, 7 20. 0 19, 10 50, 1! 59 a m, 12 58, 2 i:\ 4 ton. Luiiilkm* 5 ; rd, Jcddo mid Drifton. 7 20, it ii. in .. . H in, 2li. 4 :i4. i; 10 32 p in. trolU Hcluno, M.1.an... ( j|y mid Shenandoah (via New Ifoston I ranch). I 12 58 5 40, 8 :rr, 10112 Pm. from New York, Hus ton, Philadelphia, Pethu hem, Alieniown und Munch ('hunk. 0 10, 10 50 H in, 12 .V, 5 40. 0 58, 8 37, 10 32 pm, • from bufrUjn, Phiiu , Ueihleheui and Muueh I chunk. 0 :r.J, 10 41 a in. :• 27,0 :• !n from White Huven, (i ion Nuin in;:, \\ ,'!• r.,, . . Pittston and L. ami It. Junction (\in Highi. i.d brunch). BUMMV TRAINS. * ll3lnmnnl !p m, from lluzleton, Lum- 1 ! bor 5 urd. !••.>: > nod Uriiton. 11 Ml a in troui la hum, IJazlcton, Philudclphiu I and I a. ion. 031 pin from D'lan. ( nd Mahnnoy region. 1 or turther iiiloru . ion inquire of Ticket Agents. ( HAS. I.: !', (icn'i Puss. Agent, ! it. 11. wiOTir. ■ „,,t. p„,t. iiiv l .!' llU " ' A. W. Ni>N.\ 1. .iA( I \ - i (i. ). a., j ___ **• itw tide hem. Pa. r I"*IIE Delaware, Susquehanna and J. Schuylkill Kailroad. Time table in effect September 8, 1893. Trains leave Drifton for Jcddo, Eckley, Hazl® Ilrook, Stockton, Heaver Meadow Hoad, ltoan in.(l Hazleton Junction at 0 00, old a in, 12 10, 4 09 p m, dully except Sunduy, und 7 03 u m, 2 3d ]> in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for llarwood, Cranberry, lonihleken aml Peringer at 000 u m, 12 10 p in, daily except Sunday; und 7 0.1 u in, 238 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, . ' llnrweod Hoad, Iluinlioldt ltoud, Oneida and Slieppton lit 0 10 u m, 12 10, 4 09 p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 u m, 2 38 p m, Sunduv. 'I ruins leuce lluzleton Junction for llurwood. Cranberry, Tomliicken und Peringer at 0 37 a in. 1 4'J p in, daily except Sunday; und 8 47 a m, 4 is p in, Sunday. Trains leave lluzleton Junction for Oneida Junction, llarwood ltnr.d, Humboldt ltoad, ( Mieidu I'nd Slieppti.il at Ii 47, 910 a 111, 12 40, 439 I' ni, diuh except Sunday; uud 740 am, 308 p Tr. in- ieuve Peringer for Tomhieken, Cran berry, Huvwood, llii/.lcton Junction, ltoan, Hea\cr Meadow H '..-i. Stockton, Ifazle Hrook, Eckley, Jcddo ami Drifton at. 2 40, 007 p m, daily except Sunday; and 937 a ui, 607 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hheppt< n lor Oneida, Humboldt Hoad, llarwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, liazlo ton Junction a*d Houn at 7 62, In Hi a m, 1 15, 6 25 p in, daily except Sunday; uud 8 14 a m, 3 45 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Slieppton for Denver Meadow Hoad, Stockton, lia/.10 Pro >k, Eckley, Jcddo nn.l Drill..:, lit ID luu lll..iniiy. except Sunday; and 8 14 a m, 3 4.) n m, Sunday. * 'I nuns have Hazleton Junction lor Peavor Meadow lead. Stockton, I la/Jo Hronk, Eckley, ' "I • ' ' art.,;; 11.5 47, Ii 30 p in, daily, except Sunday;und 10 08 a in, 5 38 p ui, Sunday. F * All trains connect at lluzleton Junction with electric cms lor lluzleton, JcHriesvillo, Audeu ned and other points on Lehigh Tructlon Co'o.. 'I rains leaving Drifton at 0 10 am, Hazleton Junction at 0 lu a in, and Slieppton at 7 62 a m, i, , H ennect at Oneida i unction with L. V. tru 'oß east and west. 1 ni in leaving Drifton at 0 00 n m. makes con section at Deringer witli I', k. it. train for llkes-Harre, Sunbury, Hanisliurg, etc. 8.8. COXR, DAN) EI. COXB, 1 resident. SuiterintcndenK I OST-Ain Mureh 1(1, tietwei-.i Froeluiid .....I i* I. " I" "'kctlKiitk. Finder will In-re warcied by returning it to the Trihunk (ifllcc. " large liab on first floor, suit l. able tor society meetings, storage room or tor any purpose I hat a large building is needed Apply to George Mulinky, Fern street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers