davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29

Ga Saturday the Si Is Bill Passed
the House of L PIE -ent2t.yes by d vote
Of lG2 to liJ. zone Republicans voting
for, u some Democrat voting agaius;
tie b Il. From an Examiner dispatch
We eondeuse the follow ing:
Roger q. Mills. aa,hor 81 the now
celebrated TaiiE bill, EFT reltbr House
of Representatives, very quietly this
morning, and Il; once pro:e-je,l - ar
Tsnse his papers pIePara:pFy t. making
the speech OF his life. II Ruiicip ton 0!
what WAS erp-c:e would be Il hi-tori-
cal ev-Et. crowd began 20 arrive euly.
A.! tie private raiirTies had been re-
served for ladies', bat we:e 10. spacious
enough by half 20 gcroiGmrdate the
rush Of frmiuiuity that applied for
places. BY L~nlf-pa.t 10 O'Clock every
seat III the public . ~l!-ries WAS occu.
pied, and At II br, atuiuS room was at a
premium Tie diplomatic and Exrcu
tive gEi!er!e. were iOttei with notab.es.
Just; before tue orator Of the day arose
there sa5 = tiatier in the Executive in
cl sure, and Mrs. ClsTc!aod. baud
so:gsly a'tirti in white aud gay, az.
compsnird Ly her mother. stepped down
the stair and took her place III the
fr.t row. Throughout Mr. Mills
speech the Presidents wife was al a.
teEtiTe listener. At Intervals. when an
Ell tally good poin; was made by the
speaker, IA SMILE would light up her
face and she would turn TO her mother
aud whisper enrne :ly.
when the rull.cail vas concluded ard
tabulatef. Speaker EariI Ie announced
tie result: Ayes. lG2; npe-, li9; The
bill ptSses. Then followed a thrilling
scene. Those on tie Democratic sidc
arose ~ one man. cheering Justify and
waving b%Hndauls. Lii Ru electro
dart the Infection shot mp into the
galleries and the applause was taken up
there. The Thurman haudunn uns
waving eTeTy"Lere. speaker Carlisle
could not suppress 1t. Ladies' jDiurd
ia heartily. and u scene seldom Wit
nessed in the House Of Representatives
took plIce. Up i'll the Executive gal
Iery Mis-. Ciuveiuul smiled happily.
She had cause for re- ,icing. The Presi-
dent t rif reduction ideas Ind been
indorsed by the great popular lcgisll-
tive body, aud it was her twcuty-fourth
birthday.
EditOrinIiy the Examiner says:
"The Mills bill. MS 1t passed the
House, il the Democratic programme.
What substitute may come from the
Sea It. and what co%mpromi.e, If my,
may be patched mp IN conference, are
matters for which the party IL not re-.
sponsibie. The Democracy takes its
stand upon the first tariff bill that has
passed. q Democratic House since tho
war-the first bill from whose support
the Republican beating OF 'irco trade
tontOms failed to Tighten enough
Democrats to defeat it,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29

isisr-d ~ith the siIicte,t economy. II
the ta'if hra Luit Labor and did not
raise wage. bow ran IT he possible for
inersA.et duties upon the neeesssries o,
life IN lSsS TO Ielp it aud raise its
uagrs? Ari II it was then n system Of
fc.zts0z. needing pdEc;;on ard e9uaii-
zs,icn &C., IKE good Of labor. hoS eau
the preset petition of the patty Dc de-
fendei2
TIE representatives Of TIE Repnbii-
caa party in Congress ard at Chiesso IN
lSss have. however. Un!tzily opposed
~. attempts ~ revision OF reduction sai
treat the surplus L. a triumph and VIZ
dieaiiua o! Republican policy ] rvgard
tie fac: Of u ~sarTlls i;-lf IS Al evil
deuce, - pc; it mildly. Of something
wrong. Sensible Il Ell know that il is
not q n--ie n4eulce bet; a positive 6aut
rer 10 the eouut'y. l; Is gathered. 10
from the ~jlI-cu;rru wealth Of the mo-
uopolis;. bct N:rEch-4 from ;hr carr
irgs OF lsbgr
TO vote for Harrison and Morton j.
10 give q vote ior al s~TVo:ani. iusn!.ui
aud selfish oli-.rhy Of weal;h, whose
superiority. raak rad right TO bod
POKER ATE lassi only EPoa tie power o!
monsy ~ii>toa=SJIy acquired and dis
h7Ie uy keli-VLish AL! lie eouop;ly
u-sJ - serQre the success Q! ;hr l: put
Eaa party. which sGoses- n-eaus tie
STctcLeiEss~ Ct lAtgr. riches for the
!ss and poverty 10: tie nzpy. The cry
OF free i-aGs' i 81; a cry. There =
no occasion FOR IT, No ra4n Of sense
fears il s. "a -eSui; cf The success Of ta=
Democratic party II Republican sue
cess l see ouIy tn triumph Of the fe~
Tieh over the many poor and . victory
for monopoly il which labor vail iuo!e
and uo:s he p:es~ed dom until ut last
Il viii asSsI; Itself IL ! revolution tha;
viil NOT lie Hinged by bu; d:srched in
tloAl. Il Is %ise statesrnsiship TO face
al evil and provide against
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
The flnicu TrlnI.

Once more Miles Fimlen. oi y%irginin
City. has allowed himself to be- warm
ly congratulated after n jury trying
him on n criminal charge have con-
cludcd to ~di.ngrec.
This Is not the first time Mr.. Fiulcn
has been "whrmly congratulated" by
his friends becHusc Of n dIsngrceing jury.
No matter Oh what charge Finlcn is iriei
in Virginia City, n jury can never DO
found which can ngree MS to his guilt or
innocence. lie has cost the county Of
Storey n great deal Of money first nni
last, and how much NOR. is q matter Of
conjecture.
HIS friends claim that in the pnrticu-
lar case when he killed pync. that
IL ~ns the first case wherein ho was ia
the righ'.
The casn will probably he tried agnin,
but the Appeal strongly doubts TINT Fin
leu will ever strike n jury in nny OF his
cases that will not disngtco..- APP
peal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
OUT ron CLEVELAND.

One Of the lst-,t sensations in the po-
Iiticli circles Of Los Angeles. Cal is the
conversion Of Hon. Calvin Edgtrton. n
life long HepuGlicaD. 10 tue reform
ideas Of the Democratic patty. SIR.
Edg.tton wns interviewed by an ESain-
iner reporter 10 whom he gave a clenr
mud concise statement Of the causes
~tiieb lead him TO abandon the party
with which he has been associated ever
tirce lie became u voter. Among other
iLiugs he said:
When the defeat Of 1884 camo | at
6T.. attributed IL 10 accidental causes,
aud not, Ia a large sense, at least. as n
J1opoihr expression upon the question
"f high protection certainly not M
NOW presented. Nor did ! regard IL ns
the then purpose OF the Republican
patty to make extreme protection its
nbsol1t, aud supreme policy. The Re
publican party. ia it, tlaiiorm Of 1884,
Pledged it+eif 70 cOrfec, the inequalities
~ u 'h'ibf HbI hlH W IfNshNN Att HHs'
llnF. ibns admitting tha. the tariff, the
work Of iis own hands. Deedol revision.
hetause 1t wss unequal. mud therefore
nnjusi. mud also cOutcssiDg that tie
then turplus was an oYiL II oinpla.
,izsd this by charging the Democratic
Inr,g With having failed completely 10
'rihe"e tic people 81 the burden Of mn.
Necessary taxation by a wise reduction
NJ ihe saflids. Tho conclusion
necessarily foiiDF. that IN 1881 The Re.
publican party, Wy It's platform, did
hold that the t,'in was. 10 use its o.n
language, u burden Of nBDeee,gGry iaIa
ton.
81 hold that the Republican platform
81 1868 directly ooDicsEcd the iuju tico
~ the war tariG becan use IL bore mimi.
ou,Iy upon labor, for IL -nid. ma d,
10 M. bbot o( he nation h0t foxatoa
h2Dkd o, ,71abssJ and y,iaetd d, Cfit a,
ne n1tnnat fhh uW permit, nnd aided
ibst tho DoYeinmsnt should 10 admin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
k%uIIcr,s Confirmation.

The vote in the Senate on the con.
firmltion Of Melville W. Fuller ms
Chief Justice OF the Unit Il States was
taken with closed doors. and remains
under AN injunction OF secrecy; but it
Is understood to be as follows:
~-iyes-Bate. Beck, Berry. Blackburn.
Biodgstt, Blown. ButGer. Cameron.
CUckroll, Coke. Cuilom, D,uirl, Dnvy.
F~arwril. Faulkner, Frye, Gorge. Giu-
son, German, Gray, Hale, Hampton.
Hearst, Jones Of Arkansas. Jones Of
Nevada, McPGer@on. Mitchell. Morgan,
PnNcoe, Payne, push, Quay. RnnSom,
Reagan, Riddieberser, Turpie, Vance.
Vest, Voorhees,, WalthniI. Wilson o:
M"rylanl-il.
Noe--Blair, Bow IL. Chandler. Dawes.
lpgnlis, Mnnderson. Palmer, Plut',
Stbin. Sawyer. Sherntn, Stewart,
st 'ckbriige. Teller, Wii-ou of Iowa
20.
Pdirei in AGrnanr,-Cnn. CUlquitt,
Eus,i1. Harris, Keunu. Plumb. Suuls-
bury.
Paired in N,gdnrt-Allrich. Allison.
Chmce, Hiscock, MoniI, Paddock,
Stanford.
Absent md not paired, Spoomcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
whnt Causes M Eclipse.

While almost everybody knows
Trunks to tue public schools and tho
newspnpris-.rhat nm eclipse Of the
moon is caused by tie oarth's shndow
falling upon the moon, very few have
moro than a dim idea ne to how II 90
ours. 10 tho three bodies, the sun
which ilIulniDutcs. nUd the earth and
moon whicl %iriioct. nro in tho same
plane. or. III UtnCr words. in II stmiGhl
line, there will 10 % total or nnnulnr
eclipse Of the sun or moon. II tho
moon be between The sun and tho oGrth
the Opaque body Of the moon will ont
eli so.uo OF the suns light and will cast
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
Projections aud Wages.

WoIkinSaen fnra all parts Of the
world persi>; IL coming 10 this eozntEy
Of a protective tAri5 for better wages
ard lGt:sr livins.-iS.n:a Barbara
Press.
II protection cause TIE better wages
ana better living. tAe hishs. the prc:se.
ton the better the wages aud the living.
Germany has his eT protection than the
United States, therefore the wages and
the Twin. should b. estter. viii the
Press TIL u Why there j. not a rush
10 Germany f1r tie blessings Of protsc-
tion:-tS.F Alta.
The fact tia; Wages are b-ter in the
Uu;ssd States than hey are in G-Tnauy
i another evidence ;Ln; the price OF
labor. like eNerythin. else. Is governed
by TIE Law OF supply and den anil. Ii
highly projected Germany wages are
Low BIC 'use the supply exceeds the de-
iEaai.-;u- tariff has nothing TO do
With 4.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
HOME AsD FOREIGN pEICES.

TO the Editor Of tho Exninincr-Sir:
Ono ot the Republicans o. this tbwn
wrote 10 the Chronicle in regard to nh
assertion { made TINT American Watches
aud sewing machines were sold cheaper
In England tbnp ;n this county. The
ChiOuicic'1 reply was that II wn not 40.
Please inform ue whether | nm right or
not. J.. BALDYtH.
Madeira. July I7th.
You arc riyht. No: only American
watches and sewing machines. but
American goods of all kinds nfc sold
cheaper Ia Europe than hoio.-tS. L.
Examiner.
There IN neither sonso nor deconcy in
ciouIing the presou, iysuc with ircor.
rect placements. II the Chronicle said
tIGI AWcgicin sewing machines. etc..
yer" hot sold cheaper il England thnu
IN this country II erfoi. aud tho Exam.
iner's correction !. correct. a Singer.
llomc, Thomas, Wheeler & Wilson,
Clover " Baker seaiug machine. which
IL retail"d in America for from $50 to
SEQ. depending IN inish and cabinet,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
An Iminense ship.

An event occurred Thursday evening
in the history Of Sau Franciscn-of the
Pacific Coast. The event was the
laGuch Of the cruiser CLar!es;on. which
vas witnessed. the Alta sayS. by iully
2O,0J1 lervl=. The Charleston Is go
feet long over all. length on load line
80 feet. heau 81 feet, drnugh; forwH i
l7iI feet, AT l9l. feet; mean d.iuS ht
lsiI feet. aud displacement $3.50 tons.
The motive power Of the Charleston is
luEnisLc | by tao horizontal compound
euyiLe.. watch are pia | III separ,t.
water tight coITaitnrutncuts. Errh
Of th-se engines has a hiyh-pressure
~ iuhsr Of torty-iour inches III diameter,
and a .ow-pr--suT- one OF eighty five
inches IN diameter. with IL thirty six
inch stroke. 4, the cruiser i "a twrE-
screw vessel there are two shalt, b I'll
OF Which are siugl: forsing~ OF steel,
aud we're male by krupp, at Essen in
Prussia The Scr-Es are tLrrc-Jl .d-d,
made 0! mamganes- bronze, and four
teen feet IN dIa!ustrr. There Ire six
main boilers and eighteen furnaces with
a total gra'e surface OF 3o5 square feet.
aud 2,j7s tubes, with II heating surface
Of 1850 square feet. There is n bunk
rr ~ctIaei'y Of 500 tons Of coal. but the
normal dIauyht is 31S tons. On u
natural draugLt there is an Indicated
horse POKER OF 1000 horses. and on n
forced dinusht o! 1850 h"r-es. u mani
mum 'pe:d Of 1879 knots being thu, at
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
The Appetite

May be increased, the Digestive organs
strengthened, and the bowels regulated,
By taking Ayers Pills. These pills are
purely vegetable in their composition.
They contain neither caloIuel nor any
other dangerous drug. and may be taken
with perfect safety by persons o! all ages.
Twas q great sufferer from Dyspepsia
and Constipation. / had no appetite,
and wa constantly afflicted with Head
aChe and Dizziness. l consulted our
family doctor, who prescribed for me, at
various times, without affording more
than temporary relief. | finally com
msnced taking Ayers Pills. In ! short
t!Ee my digestion 1nd appetite
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29

4 shadow on TIE -ar:h. thus causing 40
eclipse Of The STU. II the earth be
between the saa and tie noon tie
eaish's shadow will fal apon tie =oor,
and the suns light. which Is reflected
from the noon. ~iil ae 60; Of. and AZ
eclipse O: the no,u uiIl ocs1=.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29

is retsiled in Enslapd at from eve q
sst-n g~uinsas, or, in dollars, froa $50
TO Ss7- We take :hese figures from TIE
advertisement. and price lists Of Los-
doa and Ne~ Iork.-IS. Z. Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
STOCK BRANDS.
MURPHY G. HILL, HALLECK, NEW.

RANGE: North Fork of the IIunLont and Mountain City, Eko county, Ne
vada. and Duck and Brunenu Valleys, ow!Lce county, Idaho.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
Mp D

my bowels wc-c regulated. and. by the
time / finished two boxes Of these Pills
my tendency 10 headaches had diSaD-
pcared, and / became strong and we'll
Darius II. Logan, Wilmington, Del.
l was troubled. for over n year. with
Loss Of Appetite. and General Debility.
! commenced taking Ayers Pills. ami,
before finishing half a box Of this mcdi-
cine, my appetite and strength were re-
stored. C. y. Clark, Danbury, Conn.
Ayers Pills are the best medicine
known TO ne for regulating the bowels.
and for all diseases caused by n disOr.lerei
Stomach ant, Liver. ! suffered for over
three year with Headache. Indigestion.
and Constipation. had no appetite. and
WAS weak and nervous most Of the time.
BY USING
three boxes of Ayers Pills. and at the
same time dieting myself. | was com
plctcly cured. My digestive organs arc
now in good order. and | am in perfect
hcalth.- L. lockwood, Topeka, Hans.
Ayers Pills have benefited me wonder
fully. For months ! suffered from Indi-
gcstion and Headache. was restless at
night, and had u bad taste in my mouth
every morning. After taking one box
Of Ayers Pills, all these troubles dis
appeared, my food disestcd well, and
my sleep was refreshing. Henry T..
I~emnenway, Rockpori, Mass.
/ was cured Of the Piles by the use OF
Ayers Pills. They not only relieved mo
OF that painful disorder. but give me in
creased Yigor, and restored my health
John Lazarus, St. John, y. Is. II
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29

The more I have reelected upon it the
more evident i, has 5-comr TO my mind
that i, II w!>~r - tax whi>key than TO
tax arms aud homest,ads aud shops
TJatEe. q. Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-02
THE TROUBLE OVER.
Trains on the Burlington & North
crn Make Schedule Time.


There was but little information about
the strike in st. Paul yesterday. and
but little was said about it. During the
forenoon the Burlington & Northern
posted the following notice in the union
depot:
interruption to through travel has been
removed.
"All trains will be dispatched on reg
ular schedule time.
The fast trains will leave Minneapo-
lis $40 p. M, st. Paul 7:30 p. m, arriv-
ing at Chicago $50 a. m, st. Louis 500
p.G Returning, leave st. Louis $50
a. m, Chicago 4:45 p. m; arrive at st.
Paul $3.50 a. m, Minneapolis 7:25 a. IN.
The daylight trains between La
Crosse, WinOna, Prairie du CniGn, Du-
buque and Chicago, and points west &C
the Mississippi river were placed in
service this morning.
The local trains between Minneapo-
lis, st. Paul and La Crosse have not
been affected, having made regular
daily trips.
Ample provisions have been made
for the comfort and convenience of the
travelling public, and the excellent
service heretofore attained will be pre-
served. W. j. G. KENYON,
General Passenger Agent"
No one understood precisely what
meaning was to be attached to this
notice, hut it was generally accepted as
an announcement that the engineers
strike was at an end, and all trains
arrived and departed on the Burlington
d \ orthern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-02
A DIFFERENT REPORT.
Alleged Prospects of a Compro-
mise to Be Reached To-day.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 1.-The negotiations
begun yesterday by George E. Detwiler,
of the Knights of Labor paper, in be-
half of the Burlington strikers, were
continued to-day. 1t is stated that
President Perkins, of the Burlington,
and Chief Arthur did not meet person.
ally, but kept up an exchange of views
all day through the medium of Mr.. bet
Wiler. By concessions on both sides such
progress was made that at 3 o'clock
this afternoon an agreement was
reached with the exception of a single
point. President Perkins had agreed
to the mileage system and to pay en-
gineerS $3.50 for 100 miles run of pas
Senger trains and 81 for 100 miles run of
freight trains, the 100 miles to cover 10
hours when necessary from delays, but
he would not consider the point OF
classification. That is to say,
only tirSt-clasS engineers were
to receive the above rates.
Subs or extra men, when running first
class trains, he held, were to receive
about 80 cents day less. This, Chief
Arthur would not agree to, and the
negotiations came to standStill, but it
is believed they will be renewed to-
morrow morning and brought to con
cluSion early in the day. The strikers
were very jubilant tonight, as they feel
that The strike is practically at an end,
with a substantial victory for them
selves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-02

quest them to sever their connection
with the company and l will pay them
until they can find employment else
where, and allow the men now out to
return to work. By doing this the bad
feeling now existing will be obliterated,
and will assist us to win our struggle
with the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
E. p. SARGENT"
Mr.. Walton wired that he would at
once transmit the necessary orders to
the brotherhood lodges. Mr.. Arthur
then sent the following:
Edward Kent. New York, Chairman
Executive Board of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers: Go to Phila-
delphia at once and use your influence
to get all brotherhood engineers who
took the place of Reading strikers to
leave the service of the company, fur
nishing them with the financial support
of the brotherhood. The Chicago, Bur-
lingtOn Il Quincy are using the strikers
to beat us in the conflict. We must
checkmate them. p. Nj. ARTHUR"
Mr.. Kent.replied that he would leave
for Philadelphia to-day. Eighty of the
stirling Knights on the Reading
take the strikers places returned late
tonight.
A STARTLING RUMOR.
The local press bureau at late hour
tonight furnishes the following: I'm
telligence of reliability was secured at
a late hour tonight to the effect that
the chairman of the engineers fire
mems grievance committees upon
all the railroad lines intersecting,
parallel to, or connected with
the Chicago, Burlington u Quincy sys-
tam will meet i'll this city tomorrow or
next day. This meeting is preparatory
to general strike upon all these lines.
This includes the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul, the Chicago q Alton, the
Northwestern, the Wisconsin Central,
the Rock island, and the Minnesota IL
Northwestern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-02
THE SENATE.
A Day Devoted to the Chinese and
Tariff Reform.

4 DAY Devoted to the Chinese and
Tariff Reform.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The creden-
tialS of Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, for a new
term was presented. Among the bills
introduced and referred was one by Mr..
Palmer to revive the grade Of general of
the army. The resolution reported yes
terday by Mr.. Sherman from the com
mittee on foreign relations, requesting
the president to negotiate a treaty with
the emperor of China containing a pro-
vision that no Chinese laborerS shall
enter the United States, was taken I'D
for consideration. Mr.. Morgan favored
the resolution. The administration was
dong all in its power to bring about the
result conte mplated in the resolution
MI. Sherman said that whatever differ
ences of opinion there had been in the
senate or the country in regard to the
restitution OF Chinese immigration, the
time had come when, he believed, the
general sentiment of the people was
that the law on the subject should be
fairly enforced, and that the Chinese
country because he would not adapt
himself to its civilization. That feeling
had been most strongly expressed be-
fore the committee on foreign relations
by the senators and representatives
from the Pacific coast, and every men,
Der of the committee was of opinion
that the exclusion of Chinese laborers
should be etfectually carried out. The
resolution was calculated to
FORTIFY THE ADMINISTRATION
in its endeavor to obtain the desired
treaty. Mr.. Stewart expressed his graf
ification at hearing from the senator
from Alabama (Mr. Morgan) that the
state department was already engaged
in negotiating treaty with China. He
had no doubt that the expression of the
opinion of the senate in the adoption of
the resolution would give the Chinese
government to understand the deter
mination of this country to exclude
Chinese laborers altogether. He was
also exceedingly gratified TO find that
the country now understood the Chinese
question and that opposition to the
Chinese was not a matter of passion Or
prejudice on the part of the people of
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Mitchell regarded |
the resolution as step in the right di- |
rection, but as a feeble step. He said |
Continued on Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-02
AT OMAHA.
Developments Of Yesterday Re-
garding the Big Strike.

VI
gardlng the Big Strike.
Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., March 1.-The Omaha
papers will publish card from the
local freight agent of the Burlington d
Northern road Offering to receive for
shipment all freight for points on their
lines and connections west of the Mis-
souri, river, and stating that they expect
to get all freight through to its deStlna-
ton without more than the ordinary de-
lays incidental to the traffic. No freight
has been run in or out Of here since last
Monday, and no switching has been
done in the yards since Monday.
TWenty-eight more PinkertOn police az
rived here from the East last night and
went West. They refused to talk, bat
it is understood that they were bound
for McCooF and the company'S yard at
Gibson. They had among their baggage
a full stock of Winchester repeating
rifles. Passenger trains are still ar
irving and departing very irregularly.
A dozen engineers arrived last night
from Chicago over the Northwestern
road and dozen more this evening. A
Burlington official said to-day that the
road had now secured all the engineers
it wanted and that tomorrow even the
switch engines would be at work. One
of the inc idents Of the day here was the
refusal of Union Pacific engineer to
back Oh the Burlington IL Missouri track
and take out Il Pullman ear 10 the trans
fer depot. The strikers cheered hun
and the Pullman company were forced
to get gang of men and push the car
over to the Union Pacific tracks.