caxers fiii RESTS Held at Uniontowti on Ac count of the Storm. UNION TOWN, Ia. t April 11.—Coxey's commonweal army in Htill encamped in a grove just outside of this town and likely to remain there until the terrible tnoun- 1 tain storm, which howled all night and this morning, subside*. When the furious storm swept down and the weather grew ( colder, with an >w falling thick and | fast, driving everybody indoors, the camp fires of the commonweal had to be for saken for the more comfort able space in side a dining hull in the grove, lie cause of this tempest, the worst experienced here in yea s, the army spent most of tlio •lay in camp, only a few venturing dowu town to loit r about the public places. At the encampment the scenes wera really interesting. The barbers, tai ors and cobble rs maud were kept busy at their respective trades. Two meals, consisting of eoff\'3 an I bread, Were served, and at night the men got hot vegetuble soup, meat, biva 1 and coll . e. Kxcept the storm,the only inatt r talked | about in Cainp McC rniiek is the march ( over the in'uutaius. In a special or lor Chief Marshall Browue made specific i meutiou of the fact that any who feared the trip should drop out. The talk among the men is that this r quest will 1 be liter/illy complied with by many of i them. He J orts placed the number of probable deserters at one hundred. Tramps constitute about two-fifths of the force, while the remainder are mainly roving workingmen of different trades, many of whom carry with them their tools, professedly with the intention of taking the first chance of employment offered. They state that tli -y have jo'ued the army in sympathy with its in- ' tentions, but are willing to desert at any I time for good positions. The real cause of the grumbling is said to be not fear of hardships in traveliug thu mountains, but the concern about food. All day the marshals of the army have been soliciting provisions about town, and Mr. Coxey claims to have purchased a supply of hard tack, bacon and coffee sufficient for four days' rations. Com missary Marshal ilium says they have half a ton of hard tack, 200 pounds of coffee and 1,000 pounds of bacou. A con siderable amount of clothing has also been procured and will be distributed among them to-day. As the army has but two commissary wagons a portion of the supplies will be shipped by rail to a point beyond the mountains. Many people here have contributed to the army's support out of pity for t .e men, who look miserable. One of the cowboy members of the commonweal army was arrested for fast riding, and Mr. Coxey paid his fine. An other of Coxey's brigade was sentenced to jail for 24 hours for drunkenness. One case of robb?ry was reported, and a mem ber of Coxey's brigade was blamed, but the police authorities are inclined to be lieve that a gang of Pittsburg crooks, now In town, are responsible f r the af fair. For the first time since he cam? east Browne was attired to-day in civilian garb, having discarded the cowboy at tire. C.EV KUiI.YS COXTIXUIINT. Stopped By Ltuli officials and Suffer, ing from Elpouui'o. OGDKN, Utah, April 11.—'The industrial army, under command of Gen. Kelly ar- ! rived here from San Francisco and the leader was at once confronted with the order of the court that the Southern Pacific railroad should at once r iturn the army over the Utah border. The railroad company refused to take the men back. Afterwards, it was decided to let the m n goon east, the army agreeing to furnish a crew for the train which would be pro vide! by the rail road company. Atalute hour they had not succeeded in getting a train. There is great suffering among the army from exposure. One has died and a dozen are in a precarious condition. 'There were over 1,000 in the army Monday night but a count to-day showed 250 less than when they arrived in this city. Don't intend to Tramp BOSTON, April 11.—Registration for the Boston division ot Coxey's army contin ues and some fifty men were added t t lie list during the past twenty-four hours by M. P. Fitzgerald. Mr Fitz ;erald says that the army does not propoaj to tramp to Washington, but expects to iuduce some railroad company to furnish free transportation. If on. August in Schoonmnkcr Dead. KINGSTON, N. Y, April 11.— Hon. Au- ' gustin fefchoonmuker is dead from ton-dii tis after an illness of three days, lie was born at Rochester, March 2, IKW, and had a common school education, lie was at various times county judge of Ulster canity, a member of the state senate, state attorney general, civil service com missioner and inter-state commerce com missioner. He WHS a member of the Hol land society and for 30 years was u lead ing democratic politician. Score. >iiM Pollard. WASHINGTON, April 11 Col. Th nip-on I In his address to the jury in Col. ]->!••..- ! inridge's behalf assailed the plain tf in | terms •( unmitigated vitupc at.o i He embellished bin speech with numerous : Kentucky anecdotes atnl did not mined words or phrases in hisun paring d mm ciatirn of Miss Pollard's ehurncter Ho said she was a money hunter and a mm ey getter and is not after love and . tl . dmi. Furious Storm on Jersey t oast Asnruv PAIIK, X. J., April 11 A furi our gale blew inshore all night along ; u entire New Jersey c ast. The sea is high and rough, and a rain and snow storm prevailed. The storm is liable to cause damage to shipping. Congressman Wilson's Condition. WASHINGTON, April 11 -Private ad vices received from Congressman Wil- i son's son tc iivcy the in ormnt o that his father is improving, and wiii start north in about ten days. Mill Owners Thank s.-nai - il ii, I.ITTLR FaM.B, X. Y., April II A letter of thanks for his speech In t v .uate has been signed by all thu >iii owners here and forwarded to Senator Hill at i Washingtr n. M(tiers' Fnm lies stai v og GROVK CITV, I'm., April 11, M„. :v flint- I llie. of the striking miner, at C •unut liitlge are starving. — BfIKVITIKS. SAN FI:AM ISCO, At rd 10.—The United States rt-viiiiie cu;Ur L*. S. Grant las arrived in this port, 128 days from New York. ALBION, X. Y., April 11.— The records j nt the county clerk's ollice show more farm mortgages'satisiled this month than at any time in 15 years, and few new mortgages are being executed. LONDON, April 11.— The Thames ocean tug Blackcock has been chartered by the North German Lloyd Steamship com pany to tow the disabled steamship Kins lrom llortn, Fayal, to Southampton. LONDON. April 11.— The Constantinople correspou lent of the Daily News says: "The Misseriea hotel, a famous landmark ; of the Crimean war and the rendezvous j of all visitors of importance, was burned. CAMP/ V. -ME. , April 10. —The heaviest j snow storm of the season prevails, with drifts four to six !eet deep. The B lfast . stage has started out on runners, the first time so late in the season for over years. All trains from the west are . hours behind time. MINNKAI'OLIS. M un., April 11.—Frank and Lewis Fioyd, convicted of aiding and abetting Fail Seheig in the loot ing of the Bank of Minneapolis, have been taken to Stillwater penitentiary. They were unable to obtain the $15,00 C bail, pending appeal to the supreme court. LONDON, April 7. —The defeat of tht government in the house of commons, when it was beaten by a vote of 228 tc 227 on a private bill, has been the chief , topic of discussion in political circles, and the prediction is freely made that the Uos bery government cannot exist much longer. NEW YORK, April 9— William llooney, one of the election inspectors who was c nvicted several weeks ago, dropped dead in the penitentiary at the sight of his father, whom he had not seen before H nee bis confinement on Blackwell's Island, lie had been ailing from rheu matism a few days previous, but death is supposed to have been caused by heart , disease. WASHINGTON, April 11.—In the senate the bill introduced some time sluci bv Mr. 1 t tV r (pip., Kan ), generally known as the C< x- y good roads bill, was re ported adversely from the committee, The ris lution offered on April 2 by Mr. Wolcott I iokiug t> iiegoti itions fur the coinage of Mexican standard dollars i 'i the United Status mints was taken up and agreed to. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 9.—ln the United States circuit court Judge Key sentenced Hev C. W. Lewis, the colored pension swindler, to twenty-eight year* in prison. Lewis was convicted in four teen different cases and was given twe years for each case. He was mixed itf in over sixty different cases of pension frauds and nearly 800 persons are im plicated. All are colored. WASHINGTON, April 11.— Senator Brice (dein., O.), who instigated the caucus that was held while the tariff bill was in committee, out of which grew the classi fication of senator* known as "conserva tives," when asked if he would say any thing about the uctif nof the Minnesota democrats in branding him, with others, as traitors, simply replied, "I never pay any attention to anonymous communica tions." NKW YORK, April 7. —The Evening Sun says: * The Vigilant has been sold to James Gordoti Bennett. We are able to make this statement on authority which cannot bi questioned. It IH Mr. Bennett's intention, it is believed, to race the Vig ilant against Lord Dunraven's Valkyrie, which wasbeatou t iree times by her last year, and against the pr nee of Wales's Britannia. The races will take place in Eug.ish waters." MLLWAT'KKE, April 10 —The Inst of the b dies of tlie nine firemen who went down with the root of the burning D av idson theatre and hotel yesterday has been recovered. The coroner's inquest will be held on Thursday and the fire and police commissioners will nt investigate Chief FoLy until after the inquest. It is claimed that ho should not have or dered the men on the roof over the stngv* when he knew that the fire was directly under them. ToI'EKA, Kan., April 10. Judge J. A. Riuer has refused to grant the petition of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway for an injunction to prevent Sheriff Betterton of Norton county from levying on the engines and rolling stock of the company to satisfy delinquent, taxes. The decision is one of great im portance and is practically a ruling not only against the Burlington but many otiier roads that have been fighting the tax assessment on the groiin 1 that it is excessive. This means the railroads must pay taxes or suffer the consequences. OMAHA, Neb., April ft—Judge Cald well, Judge Kiner concurring, delivered the opinion in the wage question of the Uniou Pacific employes, who protested against the cut of pay of euginemen and trainmen which the company had pr • posed and Judge Dundy ordered March 1 1 ut which hail been suspended pending appeal to Judge Caldwell. Judge Cald- Wi-.l or I rod s..at tl old schedules, rules j and vo ,u at. us >1 ill continue, subject only to such i did cations as ha I pr - I vi r. dy lx en a;. r - d to. and he set aside j tho Dundy < n'.er. He held that the Union Pac'fi employes were not paid SAN FRANCISCO, April LL- Stanford university has become a regularly sched uleel point f interest in personally con ducted excursions to California, and dur ing the last four weeks Gen. Harris.n has been one of the features of the place pointed out to tourists. Many visitors time their trips for Monday afternoons in order to have the opportunity to ob niv the somewhat strange spect icle of an t x president of the United States dis charging a professor's duties of instruct ing pupils whom for four years ho gov erne I Yesterday there was a larger nt- I tendance uf such listeners than usual, as ; Gen. Harrison delivered the fourth lec j ture bef■■re stu lents, the subject being j "The Confederation of 1781." NKW AOI;K, April 9.—Special telegrams received by Briutstreet last week from important distributing cent rs report general trade quite irregular, previous gains having been followed by shrink ages in many instances. Only three out of six of the more important cities in the New England and middle states furnish encouraging reports as to trade last week and not more than one-third of the cities, west or northwest, seud corresponding advices. Three-four lis of the southern and southwestern cities regar 1 the situu at ion at lea t as favorable as heretofore. New England shoe factories are ruiinln ; on part time, but there is a better demand at Boston lor lumber. Some Philadel phia cotton manufacturers regard the outlook more favorably, as do dry goods and notions jobbers in morocco ana slices aml leather. HB W FOR S MOOTH WORK 1 Order of Business On the Tariff Agreed On. \\ ASHIXGTOX, April 11.—The conflict over the order of business on the tariff bill which raged for two hour* on Mon day, was smoothed over yesterday by an agreement < n th * part of the two le iders, Senators Harris, of Tenness-e, aud A1 drich, of Rhode I-land, that, the motion for an earlier daily meeting o then ma; and the demand lor the first rea ling of the bill should bo withdrawn, that for the remainder of this week tne bill shall bo taken up on each day at 1 p. 111., and the discussion continued until 5 p. m , and that betwven these hours no oth business shall be transacted. To this arrangement unanimous eminent was given. Subsequently the resolution o I fore I on the previous tiny by Mr. Allen (nop., X •!>.) for a final vote on the tar ll" It! >;i .Inn * 7 was referred to the commit too < n rui s. The junior senator fr.au Mns-wi iiusetts (Mr. Lodge) occupied the floor from 2 till 4:30 o'clock with a speech against the bill. Mr. Wolcott's resolution for nego ntions with Mexico f r the coinage! ut United States mints of Mt-xi can standard silver dollars was agreed to. The senate consumed an hour and a half in executive sessiou over the nomina tion of Geo. W. Wilson to be collector of internal revenue for the Florida district, against which Mr. Call is making a de termined light. The speeches wire made principally by Mr. P.isco, who champions the nominee, and Mr. Call. At 0:10 a call of the senate disci >sed the absence of a quorum and an adjournment was taken. llouso of ItcprcßCiitat ivea. The postoffiee appropriation bill was the principal sill j •el of discussion in the house. The effort to prevent the post ofliee department from using the bureau of engraving and printing for tne maim tnre of postage stumps was defeated. The item of the bill appropriating •MOfl,- 000 for special mail facilities between Springfield, Mass., and Atlanta and New Orleans, WHS discussed for some time on a motion by Mr. lvyle(dem., M iss.) to strike ; it out, but no conclusion was reach-Mi. j The motion to discharge the or ler of ! arrest of absentees made March 20 was 1 held iu abeyance until to-day in order to | allow the speaker to exam.ue the rule and precedents governing iu the situa- I tioti. By unanimous consent Mr. Bryan ' (dem., Neb.) wag permitted to make a , personal explanation of his reference j while in Denver recently to the speech ! made by Mr. Reed (rep., Me.) to the re publican Massachusetts club som • j months ago, which called out a letter i ironi Mr. Reed last week to a western correspondent who had sent him .Mr. Bryan's speech. II • criticiz ?d Mr. It e i's statements and then Mr. It *ed ivspou le I, reiterating what hu said at Boston and i elaborating it. The committee then r so,an I at 5 o'clo. k the house dj urned. ADMIRAL BfdNHAM liKTIRED. Ibo Gallant Coin mantlci's Days of Service Kmledat Midnight. WASHINGTON', April 11. —At midnight Hear-Admiral A. K K. Benhnm 1 ecame a retired officer and Commo lore Francis M. Ramsey was promoted to the vacancy, i Admiral Benhnm formally liauh-d down ! h s flag on leaving the San Francisco at j Gurncoa several days ago and i- n >w un derstood to be on a merchant steamer ! appro idling New York, where he should I arrive before the end of this week. | A movement is on foot to give him a hearty welcome on his return in recogni -1 tion of his firm position in behalf of American interests at Hi >, liis course virtually having destroyed the blockade of that port. Labor Troubles at Olneyvdlc. PROVIDENCE R. 1., April 11.-There is every indica ion that I lie str.ke begun by the weavers of the Hiver.-ide mills in Olnejville last week will filli through completely within a few days. Already the operatives are weakening anil apply ing for work, and while not half of the number have gone back, there have been I sufficient defections to warrant the ex i pectation of a general return. The strik ers went out for toe reason that the mill ; management had turned every oth r ' loom "about-face," s> us to huve them run in pairs, and one weaver w .s a-k d to operutc two looms. Tne contention was, first, that this meant the obtaining of two men's work from one man and a I practical reduction of wares by 50 per | cent., and, lastly, so many flues for ini : p rfect weaving that nob even the low ! wages made under the one loom plan 1 could be depended up u. National Mine Workers' Convent ion. CoLUMHUS, l).. April 11. At tin- open ing of the national convention of United 1 Mine Workers of America President Me- Bride severely scored General Sccivt.ry Hayes of ihe Knights of Labor f r dis honesty and untruthfulness iu repiv . nt ing that the national district assembly had 22,000 members at the time of the amalgamation when in fact it had only 7.000. He said if llayes was not removed by the executive committee of the Knights of Labor the national district nssemby should withdraw fro n it. Mc- Bride's utterances upon the wage ques tion fully bears out the that a strike of national pro pi r.iotis is fo follow this meeting. Democratic; House Caucus. WABIIIXGTON, April 11. The demo cratic house caucus last night accotn -1 plished two things. F.rst, it reiterated [ that plank of the national platform which I provides for the repeal <f the prohibit ry tax on state bank issues. Second, to ena ble this plank to la* executed that the Brawley bill should be introduced and an amendment permitted to be offered re pealing the 10 per cent, tax on state banks and that the committee on rules be di rected to provide for a full discuss.on upon this and other am-n I aunts. K, F. Shopp irdN Personal Prop ci ty. NEW YORK, April 11.—An invent rv* of the personal property of the late Khi.tt F. Sheppnrd has been filed. The aggre gate of the personal estate is stitjl a 11 089,700. Honor to Cardinal linnipnlla. ROME, April IL—The pope has is: tu* l n special bu ! nominating Cardinal Ham polla asurchpriest of St. Peters. Massachusetts Still Treats, BOSTON, April 11.—The house defeated the bill prohibiting 'treating" in plates where liquor is sold. PRRBONAt. AND POI.ITIrAI,. I ALBANY, Apr.l 10.—Governor F.owcr J has just signet Senator Snxtou's bill amending the election law no as to em 1 OWIT an inspector of election to order ; LONDON, April 11.—Georg • William : Tnoinas Bruilencll-Bruce, Marquis < f Ailesb JI y, is dead, lb* WHS b rn in PSfiM. j Lord A lies bury died in ilia house of a friend in Brixton, u southwestern suburb of Loudon. WASHINGTON, April 11.— Among the visitors t*> the senate galleries during | S -uHi r I). B. Hill's speech was Elward Lv retl Half. The venerable New Eug -1 aider was re us l ndmsslon to the gal lery, and Senator Hoar ha I to go up lr m the floor of the senate to get him in. LONDON, April 11. Nearly all the morning papers, in coninvntin g on tin* vote on Mr. Morley'a motion in the house of commons, agree that, if the govi-run unit did iuL have a narrow es cup *, it at least hrnj a scare and a slink- j ing up in the uncertainty which pre vailed during the.preceding three or four days. NEW YORK, April 7. The will of the late Mrs. C rnolia Coster, who die I last Sunday at the hotel Savoy, directs that her entire fortune of $1,000,000 he devoted t. building a mausoleum in W odlawn j cemetery. If her instructions are carried i out her mem ry will be perpetuated in the cost ie.sfc tomb ever erected in this country. A \ ANTONIO, Tex., April o—Congress- I man W. L. Wilson has returned hero I from the ranch of ex-Congressman Hen ; Cable, where he has been for the past ten days. He is looking much better than ! when h • left here; his color is g >od and J he has gaine 1 several pounds in weight, j He still has a troublesome con *h but his j I hysician states that that will soon leave ! him. TROY, N. V., AprilO.—The Robert lioss Memorial associate n has decided to I erect a monument us a memorial to j ilober lioss, slain at the polling place j in t '• third district of the thirteenth ward at the election March 6. The style and location of the monument have not yet 1 een decided upon. The majority of tin* members favored a monument rather than a memorial building. NEW YORK, April 10. Eva Mann, other wis known as Evangeline L. Steele, who posed as the wife and widow of the late Hubert Ray Hamilton, aid whose suit for her share of the estate luis twice been deei led against her 4 lias brought an other suit tor her dower right, against the executors of the estate. This time she sues as Ly.lia E. Gaul, having made another matrimonial venture. Tit IN TON, N. J., April 10. —ln the house a resolution by Mr. Exton of Mercer that "This lniii.se looks upon the runiore 1 nomination of E (ward J. Anderson for supervisor of the state prison by the gov ernor of Ibis state with very grave sus picion as an indication of a nefarious d and calling on the senate not to rut by such nomination < r any other nom ination b>r said < flice except in joint meeting, was laid on the table. OTTAWA, Ont., April f>. - The Canadian government has cabled Lord Ros.'be.y, r. fusing to be made a party to the com mercial treaty that Great Britain has re c;-nt y negotiated with Bervia. It is held that in extending the most favored na tions clause to Servia Canada would be raising obstacles in the way of nego tiating a reciprocity treaty with the Iffnlted States, as has been experienced in the c ase <>f other countries with which Great Britain has commercial treaties. LONDON, April 0. —The government has received a despatch from Admiral Sir J hn O. Hopkins, commanding the N<rt!i Anicrican and West Indies fleet, stating t it the excitement on the Mosquito const lias subsided. The admiral reports that the trouble was caused by the .'-hoot ing of an American named William Wilson by a Nicarnguan official. The report is regarded by the admirality as evidence that no interest of Great. Britain is Involved in the matter. CHICAGO, April 6.—A society for the prevention of crime, similar to the I)r. I'.irkhurst society in New York, was or gan. din this city, with R *v. Dr. Win. G. Ciurkc, pastor of the Campbell Park Presbyterian church, as president. Its object, us declar.(l by the organizers, is IO collect evidence and prosecute those In oflic al position who protect disreputable in uses, opium dens and gambling places. Elect ion frauds will lie looke I into, and the society purposes to enforce the excise ; laws. I'ATERSON, N D., April 11.—United El ites Senator James Smith, jr., visited this city and effected a settlement of the strike of the employes of the Harbour Elax Spinning company. The senator caiuu here unsolicited and culled on Wil liam Harbour and a committee of the strikers, and after a short c nfer-nco a settlement was announce.l. Senator Smith assured Mr. Harbour and the com mittee that the importation of flax would receive the same pr tecti u as other tex tiles. The strike was then declare 1 off, and President Harbour nun nuced that the company would pay the ohl rate of WASHINGTON, April o.—The discussion in executive sessi n of the senate on the ratilicaiion of the Chinese tr*aty prom ises to be brief but spirited on the part of certain Pacific coast senators, ail of whom except Beuator White of Call f ruin, uru opposed to it. Before Mr. i White left for home three weeks ago he was sent for by Secretary Greshatn, ami spent an hour with the secretary going 1 over the text of this convention, which j bad at that time not been suit to the sen ate. When Mr. White left the state de partment he was sat i-lie I that the treaty was all right, Ins all his colleagues from j the coast here expressed surprise at the j fact that he had thus placed himself < a record. j WASHINGTON, April 10.—The opponents of the tariff I ill and particularly those opposed t the intone tax feature of th iueusur are showering praise upon .Sena tor Hi>l and even some of those who do not ei: t r ly c n< ur in his views have con gratulated him upon his efforts yester day. The speech occnpied a little over two hours and held the close attention, for all that time, of one of the largest audiences that was ever packed within the walls of the senate chamber. It Is not o.ten that many senators remain In 'lie* seats during a long speech, but from i 1.0 first sentence to the last of Mr. Hill's tier" was hardly a vacant chair on either le of the chamber, nor was there any apparent diminution of tlie interest man ifested in tie Rpeech. While it was ad v rv generally to the tariff hill, as re- I" rtcd from th finance committee, it was particularly directed against the Income tax fentura of it, In regard to which Mr. Hill said that he did not want the great democratic party to be made tic tall to the populist kite. He charnct <-Fzed the | income tax as a scheme of spoliation and as a sectional tax. MEW JERSEY ELECIIBSS Results at a Number of Cities and Towns. TRENTON, N. J., April 11.—The republi cans have carried the board of aldermen and nil the city offices will fall into their hands. The democrats carried only one war I, the fourth. Tue remarkable feature of the election was the lightness of the total vote and the heavy republican majorities. Nearly all the unemployed in the city Voted the republican ticket. The next board of aldermen will stand fifteen republicans to eight democrats. John W. Harbor, the republican candi date for alderman- at-large, is elected by a majority of 2,000, the heaviest m ij >rty ever given to a candidate for a local office, j Republican Victory at Jersey City. JERSEY CITY, April 11.—After the most apathetic canvass that this e.ty ever saw ttie republicans won a greater victory than they did two years ago when they elected Mayor Wanner. His majority was 8.500, while the complete returns for the d IV rent districts now give 4,750. The j repub ic.ius elect five out of six aldermen. The democrats carried the second or "worse shoe" district by only thirty votes, their usual majority being from a thous and to twelve hundred. The present bur I of aldermen stauds s *veu republi cans io six democrats the new b ursl will be nine republicans to four democrats. Democratic Gain at I'liierson, I'ATKWSON, N. J.. April 11.—Two sur prlses in the election here were the Vic t ry oi Ezra M. Stiles, the citizen s and democratic candidate in the fourth ward, a republican stronghold; ami of Matthew Magtiire, the candidate of the socialistic liu.or party in the eighth ward, a demo cratic stronghold. Tlie next board of aldermen will be a tie. The election was u deiu cratio gain. Republican Loss at Railway. RAHWAY, N. J., April 11.—The city electa u resulted in the election of adem | ocrat.e water commissioner, a republican j school com num.oner and one republican I and one democratic assessor. Tue demo j erats captured two couticiluien, while iue republicans elected two. This is u republican loss of one, in the lourth j ward. Republican Gains at Elizabeth. ELIZA LH TII, N. J.. April 11.—The elec tion passed oil quietly here. Mayor John C. K.iukiu, republican, has been re el* cted by a greatly increased majority. The republicans elect two out of four freeholders uud a majority of the city council men. ■ .Newark Goes Republican. NEWARK, April 11.—The republicans elect Julius A. Lebkuecher mayor over J-iiie's M Bey mo ur, democrat, by ever ii OJO majority. They also elect six out f nine candidates lor the common couucil. Result nt New Brunswick NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., April 11.—The • lein crals elected three aldermen and the combined republicans aud city club olec-tcd three. The dene crats have eight majority i i the common couucil. ltcpubl cans < aery Both Oranges, ORANGE, N. J., April 11.—The republi cans made u clean sweep here, electing every candidate, in East Orange the re publicans ui.so made a clean sweep. ALBANY DEMOCRATS DEFEATED Tlic Honest Elections I'arty Elects lis Mu.voraml a Majority ol'tlio Ticket. ALHAXY, April 11.—The municipal elec tion here resulted in the complete over throw of the old Cleveland dem cratic orgnuizati >n, Oren E. Wilson, a republi can, the candidate of the honest elections party, a fusion of the new dem icratic orguuizut on and tlie republicans, being el cti-d mayor, over James Rooney, by an estimated majority of 8,400 votes. The elections party also elects a good working majority of the boar I of alder men and supervisors. Both these boards have been democratic for years. The contest passed off quietly except in the 7th ward, where there was mora or less trouble all day, ow'ing to the efforts lo tun in repeaters. Several arrests were made, and Koark, of tlie old democratic organization, was also taken into custody for electioneering within 150 feet of the polling place iu his district. In the second ward, which usually gives 40.) democratic majority, Wilsou receive 1 a majority of over 200. So iu other war Is was tiie democratic vote likewise re duced by hundreds. Last fall the democratic majority for she state ticket in Albany was about 5,000, while James 11. Manning, the pres ent democratic mayor of Albany, was elected two years ago by a majority of nearly 0,000. Republicans Sweep Lock port. Jx)( KTOLT. N. Y., April 11. —ln the charter elections here the republicans won by sweeping majorities, electing •fames At water for mayor and five out of aider men. The city is normally re publican by from 50 to 100. New Ensile, D l , Goes Democratic. NEW CASTLE, Del., April 11. —There was lit lie interest taken iu the city election here and a light vote was polled, tiie re publicans making uo fight. A straight democratic ticket was elected. Town Elections in California. SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.—-The repul>- licans carried ti majority of tho town elections iu C alifornia Monday. Sudden Death of M. G. Coir. NEW YORK, April 11. —Morgan G. Colt, of this city, sou of Mr. Colt who invented the revolver, dropped dead in front of the post-office in Summit, N. J., at noon. He owned a largo residence there, which has been leased by Gustav H. Schawb for the last five years. Mr. Colt was ar ranging with Mr. James H. Keliy to have some repairs made t. his property, when he suddenly reeled and fell dead. Kelly's Challenge Accepted. NEW YORK, April 11.—In answer to Charley Kelley's challenge to fight any mail to a finis.i, at 110 pounds, Joe Early has deposited with a sporting paper $ 00 to make a match for SI,OOO a side, skin gloves, to a finish, for Sauimy Kelly of New Brighton, S. I. Henry to Be Tried This Mb nth. PARIS, April 11.- Emil Henry, the anar chist, will he placed on trial at the end of April. A Visit of Inspection Is Resqiiested of You by Jos. Neuburger. SEE OUR HANDSOME SPRING GOODS! The lines of CAPES and JACKETS which we are showing eclipses all our previous efforts in bringing together such an ex quisite assortment of elegance, quality and quantity of these goods; and that is as much as saying that it surpasses every other line in town. We are offering a LADY'S LONG CAPE of all wool ma terial, in one of the season's most popular styles, at §1.7,'5; which certainly is a bargain in the truest sense of the word. Colors, blue, black and tan. Our lilies of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR deserve special mention for the large quantities and the large as sortment of the most up-to date styles that are being shown in each department Our PRICES you can rely on being always the lowest. JOS. NEUBURGER, P. O. S. OK A. BUILDING, CENTRE AMI FRONT STREETS. Do You /^ all = n - Wish M ELLMER To Make ® & Photographer. , 13 W. Broad Street. Hazleton, Pa. Handsome CABlffiTS FOR ■p. / Q Which cannot be beat for 1 lOSulit I / elegant finish. To Horse and Mule Owners! Big stock of Horse Mantels, Lap Holies, It Holies and a!l kinds of Harness. Complete Harness, from |5.95 up. Prices According to Quality Wanted. (J c<>. Wise, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. GEORGE FISHER, dealer In FRESH BEEP, PORK, VEAL. MUTTON, BOLOGNA, S.MOKEI) MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No, il Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons, ! VERY LOWEST PRICES Keiper's Steam Marble Works. COR. LAUItEL and MINE STREETS. Monuments. I loadstones, selling at c< t for next thirty days. ! Iron and GulvutiW 1 Fences, Sawed Guilding Stones, \\ imlt \ ups, Dour Sills, Mantels, Grates, < < , Cemetery Supplies. ; PHI LIP KLIP Ell, PIiUP., llazUton. VJ OTK'E.—Notice is hereby given, that the i\ partnership lately subsisting between William I). Kline and Daniel Kline, of Free- i land, l'a , under the tlrm name of Kline (trotli ers, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. | All debts owing io the said partnership are to la? I received by said Daniel Kline, and all demands on the said partnership are to be presented to hiiu for payment. William I). lvliue, Daniel Kline. | Freeland, Pa., March 31, lwu. CITIZENS' BANKj CF' FREELAND, CAPITAL, - G5G.000. OFFICE UP. Joseph Hlikbeck, Fioi-M'-nt.. 11 O. Koons, 1 i e 1 rusidout. I!.' 11. I'm ia. ru-hlnr. CT.arlos Oushc-cli, faocrotary. - 1 THRFCTOIPS.-Jos. nirkhi-ok, Tl. 0. Knons, Tim* 'k, A. lludi wick, John \N agner, ! Cms.' lJuflheck, -John lJui l.ni, Michael Zemuiiy. I |3!7- Three per cent, Interest paid on saving j f VpeMdaily from On. m. h. :1 p. in Saturdays j I close at l-J noon. Open lleducJuy eveulugs j from 0 to 8. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. i Anthracite coal used exclu -5 [ sively, insuring cleanliness und Si comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. FEB. 11, 1804. LEAVE FREELAND. 0 06, 8 25, 9 33. 10 41 a in, 1 35, 2 27, 3 46, 4 55, 6 50, 0 68, 7 12, 8 -17 10 40 p in, for Drifton, Jeddo. Lumber Yard, Stockton and Ilazleton. 0 05, 8 26. 1138 a 111, 1 45. 4 55 p in. for Munch (hunk. A lien town, liethlehem, Phila., Easton and New York. 6 05, 9 63, 10 II am, 2 2 , 4 55, 658 pin, for Miihunoy (.'ity, Shenandoah und i'ottsville. 7 26, 1060 a m, 11 59. 4 M p m, (via Highland Branrh) f>ir White ilaveti,Glen Summit, Wilkes liurre, Pittston and L. and it. J unction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m and 3 15 pm for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Ha/Jeton. 345 o m lor i t'lauo. Muliuiiov City, Shenan doah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50. 7 18, 7 30, ft 19, 10 50, 11 59 a tn, 12 68, 2 I', 4 34,0 58, s 87, pn . lri . Ifu/'et. n, SUx ton. I umber \ ai*d, Jeddo and Driiton. 7 20, U 19, Itj.Vi u in, 2 4 54, 0 6s, 1(132 pr,, from Deli.no, Malm: - t ity und Nhenumlouu (via New I lost • ill Hi iti.fliL 12 58,. 40, s . 10: 2 p . fmm N w York, Eas ton, Philadelphia, 15 : i.u hem, Aileotowu and Maueh Chunk. 9 19, 10-V. a 111, 12 58, 5 |O, (1 68, 837, 101.2' pm, from Fusion, l a la , Bethlehem and Munch (hunk. 9.13, 10 41 a tn, 2 27,0 •' ; m from White Tluvcti. ♦ Glen Summit, Wilkt -i . t. Pittston and L. ami 11. Junction (via High. ir.d I.ranch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 ain am! 3 pm, from Ila/.leton, Lum ber Yard, 1 I>rii • • n. II 51 a m from Deiuiio, 11a/a. ion, Philadelphia I and i aston. 331 P .11 11urn I Vlun- ami Mabtmoy region. For (tirihcr inform ituai impure of Ticket : Agents. CI I AS. S. !.! 117, Gen'l Pass. Airent, I'hiiu., Pu. It. 11. WM.IH'P. (1< n. ' II) t. 1 1 t. Pi v., ! A. W. Nu.\N 1..\1A( it .... \ >KI. P. A., in,i liwildehem, Ta. DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND J. SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Tlmo table In effect Septombor 3, 1803. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazlo Brook, Stockton. I leaver Meadow Koad, ltoan and Ilazleton Junction at 8 00, 8 10 am, 12 10, 4 09 p m, daily except Sunday, und 7 03 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Ifarwood, Cranberry, Tomhlcken and Deringer at 8 (X) a m, 12 10 p m, daily except Sunday; and 703 u m, 2Us p m, i Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, llarwond Koad, Humboldt Koad, Oneida and Sheppton at 8 10 a in, 12 10, 4 09 p in, dally except Sutidu>; and 703 a in, 288 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Ilazleton Junction for Garwood, Cranberry, Tomhiuketi and Deringer at (137 a in, I 49 p in, daily except Sunday; and 8 47 u in, I 4 is p m, Sunday. Trains leave Ilazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Garwood Kor.d, lliiuiboldt Koad, ()|ieidu and Stieppti II at 0 47, 9 10 a m, 1.2 40, 4 3V# p in, daily except Sunday; und 7 40 a in, 808 p ! m. sundav. Tr>-in* leave Deringer for Tomhlcken, Cran |i.nv, Garwood, Gn/.ielon Junction, ltoau, ; Ilea or Meadow 10 ..•!. s'tocktoii, lia/.le llrook, Kelt ley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 40, 007 p in, •luilv 'except Suuday; and 9 37 a in, 5 07 p ui, Sunday. 1 ruins leave Sheppton for < Mieldn. Humboldt Koad, Garwood Koud, Oneida June!ion, Gu/.lo ton Junction u"d ltoau at 7 52, In 18 a in, 115, 5 25 p in, daily except Sunday; and n 14 a in. 8 45 J p in, Sunday. I Trains leave Sheppton for Heaver Meadow ! Koad. Stockton, llazlc Bro k, Fekiey, Jeddo and Drifton ut 10 18 a in. 5 2."> p m, daily, except Sunday: and s 14 a in, 5 45 p m, sundaj . Trains leave Ilazleton Junetion l'or Beavor I Meadow Koad, Stockton, lla/ic brook. Eckley, | Jeddo and Drlt ton at 10.. am, 3 11, 5 47, 888 p in, daily, except Suuday; und loobu in, 5 38 p m, Sundaj. All trains connect at Ilazleton Junction with electric cars tor Ilazleton, Jeanesville, Amlen -1 ried and other points on Lehigh Traction Co'*, i It. K. j Trains leaving Drifton at 810 a in, Hazletou I J unction at 9 10 a in, ami Sheppton at 7 52 a in, ; i 15 p m, connect at (ineida .Junction with L. V, I It. K. trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 0 00 a in. makes con- J nectiou at Deringer with I*. K. it. train for Wilkes-Uarre, Sunbury, llarrisburg, etc. E. B. COXE, DANIEL COXB, President. SuperintendwA Advertise in the Tribune.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers