davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
sOUTHBURY,
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
 The first meeting of the Ladies' Social Union was held in the Methodist church lecture room on Wednesday evening. In spite of the darkness about 40 assembled. The spelling match was conducted by Mrs Gray. Miss Alice Davis was the champion speller. The meeting was very social and pleasant. The second meeting of the Ladies' Social Union will be held in the lecture room of the Metho- dist church on Wednesday evening, November 14.
 Mrs Theodore Mallory's sister is visit ing her.
 Mrs B. Pierce entertains friend. MT and Mrs Charles Smiths home has been gladdened by the advent of son. Miss Minnie Morehouse has gone to Middletown.
 The sociable at the Methodist church was well attended. The next sociable will be held, next Wednesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

4 RECORD of twenty-five years of cures is made by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. In all blood disorders, this remedy has numbered its cures by the thousands. Years of uninter- rupted success long ago led the pro- prietors to sell this remedy as no other blood purifier can be sold. They have so much confidence in the "Discovery" that they guaran- tee it in all diseases that come from torpid liver or impure blood. Az blood-cleanser, fesh-builder, and strength restorer, nothing like the Discovery" is known to medical science. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bill iousness, and the most stubborn Skin, Scalp, or Scrofulous Affections, quickly yield to its purifying and cleansing properties.
 If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
BRIDGEWATER.
TOWN AND PERsoNAL JoTTINGs

TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTTINGs.
 George Orr of Bridgeport was the guest, Sunday, of his parents, MT and Mrs James Orr.
 In all 15 voters have been made in Bridgewater.
 Mrs Dora Sanford and daughter, Miss Mabel, spent Sunday in Bethlehem.
 Mrs Charles Bayette visited her sister, Mrs Abner Lewis in Worthwhile, last week.
 Mrs Jay Frost is to be out of town for several weeks.
 Mrs R. J. Keeler entertained her moth- CT and sisters. Friday.
 Miss Lucy Roland has returned from
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
Fairfield County Chat.
WESTON.
MISS FERGUSON-MR BURR.

MISS FERGUSON-MR BURR.
 The marriage of Miss Edith Ferguson to Frederick Burr of Fairfield, took place at the home of the bride, on the evening of October 31, Rev MT Thompson of Greens Farms, performed the ceremony. The bride wore gown of ivory white satin with pearl trimmings, and long tulle veil. She was attended by Miss Ida Coley as bridesmaid, while Fred Durham of Greenfield acted as best man. The decorations of the parlors and din- ing room were white chrysanthenlums. Many handsome presents were received.
 Miss Alice Fitch spent last week with relatives in Bedding.
 Miss May Brotherton attended church on Sunday. for the first time since her long illness with typhoid fever.
 Miss Id. Clley has returned from Cannons.
 Mrs Nelson Crossman has again been on the sick list:
 Mr and Mrs Julius Lane have visited in Stamford.
 Postmaster Gregory entertained his brothers family from Cannons on Sum day.
 MT and Mrs John Fitch, spent Sunday with friaudc in Shprmond,a Taland
 The Aid society of the Norfield church, will hold their next sociable at the resi- dence of Mrs Charles T. Gregory in Cannons, on Thursday evening, Novem- ber 15.
 Postmaster Gregory is moving his household goods to Cranberry Plains, this week.
 Mrs Duryea and two children of New Canaan have visited Mrs Theodore Ham, ilton.
 William Beers of this place has been very i'll, at the home of his grandson in Bedding.
 Mrs N. B. Johnson has visited friends in EastOn.
 Miss Minnie Williams has returned from ! two weeks visit in Bridgeport.
 The Christian endeavor meeting, last Sunday evening, was led by Miss Edna Bradley. Three young people were added to the Int Of associate members.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
GA {Tb
 o~--S
GOOD HARNESS 1!

of both leather and steel are nec- essity to the progressive farmer. In leather I have fine stock, dou- ble and single, light and heavy, hand-sewed, made of the best ma terials. Prices from S4, 50 up. I also have the Deertield Steel liar ness, which is unequalled for farm and truck work.
 also wish to impress you with the idea that Sipperley's mill is the place to go to for all kinds of Wagons and Carriages. You will not fud better goods nor lower prices elsewhere ana very seldom can you do as well.
 As usual have large assort- ment of articles too numerous to specify, but all meritorious and I extend you an invitation to come and look them over.
 In particular I wish to say that I have large stock of Champion Lumber Wagons in all sizes. You cannot buy 8 better wagon than these, the draft is light, the price low and the pole never whips.
 I shall be happy to increase your supply of pure and abundant wat CT, by drilling an artesian well, and will answer any particular ques- tions you may be interested to ask in regard to this system of obtain ing water and plenty of it.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
AFTER THE GRIP.

New Canaan, Conn.,, October P, 1894. After having the pneumonia I could eat nothing and was so weak that could hardly get around began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. After 1 had finished one bottle I was as stroog as before I was sick and had a good appetite.-[M Miss May Abbott.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

For every case of Catarrh which they cannot cure, the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree to pay $500 in cash. You're cured by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing properties, or you're paid.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

evening last. Dancing was enjoyed as usual.
 Mr Lewis has given up his blacksmith shop here and will seek some other To- cality.
 The weather here has been more tears than smiles of late.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

The work on J. B. Wilson's hotel at Lakeside rushes on by the skillful hands of MT Wilson, with his assistants, John Ferris, Frank Rowe, D. M. Tompkins and others.
 William o. Beeman has been for 10 days on the sick list, being threatened with fever. It is hoped Dr Marcy has conquered the fever, and that MT Bee man may soon be seen out of doors again.
 E. B. Holcomb and his assistants are busily engaged on E. Gus tavesoH's buildings at Ash Grove"
 Rev Mir Evans morning sermon at the Village church, last Sunday, was from the text, "Behold the man." He gave a fine and impressive description of the fickle character of Pilate and his judge ment of Christ, comparing also the Jews and Pharisees of that time with the world of to-day.
 A Halloween party was enjoyed by the young people of this place and vicin ity at Miss Laura Burnham's on Thursday evening of last week.
 J. B. Wilson and family moved into Mrs L. M. Sperry's cottage il this vii lage, last week, for the winter.
 Mrs E. H. Beardsley and youngest sor are passing few days with friends 1T Bridgeport.
 Julius M. Shows father and mother uncle and aunt, have visited him dur ing the past week.
 A fox hnnt was enjoyed on the adja cent hills of this place on Wednesday O last week by 15 from this village anG Litchfield, with four dogs. The resul was two fox skins which were secured by Robert Armstrong and J. B. Stillson O this place.
 H. E. Gilbert has moved into tn, house lately vacated by Edison Cable.
 At the republican caucus held here oi Thursday evening of last week, E. J Cable and William H. Dougal were nom mated for justices of the peace for two years ensuing, which virtually mean election.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
NEW MILFORD.
WORTHWHILE.


 Mrs Stilson will spend the winter with Mrs Toohy.
 Mrs Couch has picked stra W berries from her garden three times recently. Twice in October and on Sunday, Mo- vember 4, had some for dinner. Mrs Wolcort has had cucumbers this last month and also picked beans.
 Miss Reynolds furnished on Sunday for the church a very handsome bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
 E. B. Buckingham has been busy this fall packing apples for farmers on Long mountain and Merryall. Mrs Chester Soule is visiting her moth- CT for two weeks.
 Misses Grace and Ruth Buckingham, aged four and five years, are doing Kensington embroidery in first class manner.
 Corruption in politics was dealt with in the Sunday evening discourse. All seemed interested in the way the subject | was treated. Twenty three was the number who met to organize the Chris tian Endeavor society, last Monday even | ing. Miss Bessie Baldwin was elected president, Hetty Kinney vice-president Clarence Kinney corresponding secreta ry, Josie Bauman recording secretary Frank D. Luddington treasurer.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
In New Haven County.
OXFORD.

THE FAMOUS TUCKER DoUGHNUT FACTo-
 RY LEAVES OXFORD.
 Orrin Tucker and family move in the near future to Milford, where he has bought farm. Their many friends in town will part with them with sincere regret, while the public at large will be the losers in the removal of the dough- nut factory.
 AN INTERESTING RUNAWAY.
 MT Morris had g short runaway with his horse, last week. He refined her into a pair of bars, which she broke through, pulling MT Morris over the dashboard after her, clearing from the buggy, which was left on the other side of the fence, with Mrs Morris sitting in it. Neither were injured, but the shafts and harness were badly broken.
 Mrs Jennie M. Fairfield of Bridgeport was the guest of Mrs K. M. Davis over Sunday.
 s. F. Sanford had one Of his ribs broken, last week, his horse starting suddenly and the point of the shaft striking him in the side.
 There was party of s young people at the residence of John Pope, Friday
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
NEW PRESTON

The cost of the new gate and dam at the foot of Lake Waramaug is $400, of which subscriptions procured through the kind- ness and favor of Dr Marcy, will re- duce the amount about one-half. At the meeting of. the mill owners on Saturday, it was decided to lay an assessment in proportion to the several privileges used OF the streams, by the foot fall of each dam, said assessment to be made and presented and collected by the treasurer, E. H. Beardsley, within 30 days of the time of laying the assessment on the m members.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R.R.
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

 BETHEL--Leave I0.55 a. m., 5.32 D. m Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive 9.57 a. m., 4.25, p.m sunday 615 D. m. HAWLEYVILLE-North II 10 a. m., $50 D. m. Sunday, S.35 a. m. Leave for Bethel 942 a. m., 4.12 ?. m. Sunday, 6 p. m. SHEPAUG-North, tl1.22 a. m., t5.A D. m. Sunday, tS.iS am. South. 1928 am. If 3.5S D. m: sunday, 5.56 D. m
 p.m. Sunday, ts.57 am. South, 1920 a.m., t3.50 ROXBURY-North, Il 3S a. m., D. m. Sun day, 9.10 a. m. South, 9.ll 8. m., 3.41 D. m. Sunday, 5l5 D. m. JUDD's BRIDGE-North, tl1.44 Q. m., 1906 D. m. Sunday, t917 Q. m. South, 1905 Q. m., 1885 P, m. sunday, t5.03 p. m. WASHlRGTON--North, Il .55 a. m., 6I7 D. m Sunday, 931 a. m. South, S-53 a. m., 323 D. m. Sunday, 4.5l D. m. NEW r PfESTON-North, Il. .59 a. m., 6.21 D. m Sunday, 9.43 Q. m. South, S.49a m., 3.19 pm. Sunday, ABS D. m. ROMFoiD-North. 12.Os a. m., te.3O p.m Sun day, 9.4 a. m. South, ts.A0 a.. m., t3.10 p. m. Sunday, 426 p. m. MORRIS--Solth, 1213, 1885 D. m. Sun. day, lOyo2 .. m. South, 1885 a. m.. t3 .O5 D. m. Sunday, 4.l6 D. m. BANTA M-North, l2 .22, D m ,6.44 D. m. Sunday, 1920 q. m. South, S27 a. m., 2.57 p. m. sun LAKE-North, tl2.a5 pm., te.47 D. m. Sunday. tl0.A a. 10. South, 1928 q. m., f2. 2.55 m. Sun- LITCHFIFLD-Arrive 12.so D. m., e.5a D. m. Sunday, l0.30 a. m. South, $40 a. m, 2.50 p m. Sunday. 3.60 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
Hsi1a!Zt# ecAVEATS. TRADE MARKS
 COPYRIGHTS. -

GAN I sgssTAIN A PATENTe For prompt nn3wer and an honest opinion. write to MUNN ds CO. who have had nearly fifty years' eexperience in the patent business. Communica- formation concerning Patents and how to ob- taip them sent free Also catalogue of mechan-
 Patents taken through Mum & Co., receiv0 special notice in the Scientific American, and out cost co the inventor. This splendid paper, tasuel eleeantiy illustrated has by farthe lnr9G5t circulation of any scientific work in the world: .33 2 yenr. Sample copies sent free.
 Building Edition. monthly. &2.h0 year. Single copfes, 13 cents. Every nlmber contains beSu~ ttfnl pl.tss. tn eolors 9nd RnCs2sraPhsM M of new M 16 snd Ns~ Nsss5a on2 Seasisssf 3f EsonS~ EAdIS71
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

long visit with her sister, Mrs Henry Frost, in Cheshire.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
GAYLORDSyILLE,


 William Pomeroy was married, last week "Wednesday evening, to Miss Lillian Hall of Merryall. The ceremony was performed by Rev F. D. Luddington, in the presence of % relatives and friends. May long life and prosperity attend them. 1a- Charles Pomeroy's lumber shop is up and shingled. +~~'
 Twenty men went from here to New Milford, last week Monday night to hear Senator Platt speak. The party came home on the midnight freight.
 Mrs J. H. Keep is visiting her son and grandson at the parsonage.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
E. N. SIPPERLEY sipperley's Mill, westport, Conn.
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
HERKsHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAvEN-North, $40 a. m.. 4.2s p. m. sHELTON-~North, lOIO a. m4 4.5l p. m. South, EVENsON-North. 1923 a. m., 5.O8 p. m. south lo23 S a. mn d 7.5S pm ,oo BOTsF0RD-N North, 7,36, i089 a. m., 20, 5.o4, 614 7.oi p. III. Sunday, s.lO a. m. South, 1on NEwToW WNGNorth, ' 4, lO47 a. m, F a5, 5l2 522, 7I2 p. m. Sunday, SIS a. m. south, 7O9, s47, l0.O2, Il .27 a. m., 429, 6.3O, 65sp. m HSSWLhy3iSiIREHNorth, SVVISyi S1II 7.52, 1O5e a. m south ;ol D' Fol- s55 s5, lo a. m I5l, 6i5' s5i sRooKsIELHy % 1nay, ,JUSdRTioNNorth, IjS: sos LILO S % south, sou T 6S5, s sSo, 545 M i1o m nay 4o oGS SSS sts ', m; S9rth sunday sos Sts P P2i1h m ao $50, 7.S4 D. n. sunday, sll., South, 617, ,S.2o II a. Ll 5.S0, 654 p; p1, m sunday, 637 P. m. q. m, l.t5, 5.56 p. m. South, GAO, SIO a. m., 5.16, 6.27 p. m. Sunday, north, ts.47 @. m., NEW Nj, M,iF0RD-North, s.22, ll.27 a. m, 2lb, 5.56. bl0, D m, Sunday, S.56 a. m. South, e.35. s.o6, S2b, lO4S a. m., 8-5l. 10, e.22 D. m. MERWiNsv vILLE-No s.as, Il :ss a; m. s4O, fS 6s P n siS snnaay; Ii 5i a. 493 m D. s @ ss D. Sunday, i24 a. Tn South, 10 23 a. m., BPS, IA, o6SSPw SSS P % E EsTnRG1fEytEs7 g mi ao, |, q. 4.80. 6.a. D. n. Sunday, 9.39 Q. m. South, l0.l1 a. m, z l5 50, 5.4l p. m. sunday,4.A p. m. VEST CokNWALL1,North. 9I4 a; m, 1?;1 460, 7.Oi D, m. Sunday,94I a. m. South, l0.03 a, m, 3.Us, H.33, 5.32 D. m. Sunday ,4.0l D. m.
 BogsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.
 BOTSFORD--North 7.36, 10.39 a. 1920, 5.O4, 5.1i. ! O5 r. Sunday, S.l0 a.. m. South, TIT, s55, n.a6 ".m, 437, TOT pm Sunday, 6.2s sfEPNEY- North, FPS, 1O.24 a. m.. 12 m., 4.55, B55 D. m, Sunday s a. m South, FPS, sos, il45 a. m, i45 7.i6 D. m. Sunday, 6.8S p. m. LONG HlLl.-North, 7.22, 1o.lS, ll.4l a. m, 4.4s, 6.49 D., m Sunday, 7.4 p. m. South, 7.34, D.
 TRUMBULL-North, 7.l6, lO.l2, 11.2s a. m.. AZ, GI3 D. m Sunday, TAT a. m. South, tB.50 D.
 BRIDGEI'OKT-Nort 7.o5, 10, II.IO a. m., 80, G3O p. m. sunday, 7+35 a. m. Arrive, 7.5O, 925 q. m.. l2O5, 5.i0, TAO p. m. Sunday 7.O6 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

bANHuk1 DlNlSION. DANBURf- North, GAO, 745, 8.20, 920, 1057, a. m. 3,5U, 5la, 6 20, 6 55 p. m. South, 6.lO, 7.3O, 557 Il, IT,. F iO, 423, 6.57 p. m. Sunday, SOS a. m., 5,0j D. m. BsTIEL.-North, GAS, 7.35, IO49 a. Ill.,, s.2Op. m. South, 617, 1855 10.0i, 8. m., 12.47, 4.29, 7.o3, ?. m Sunday, SIP a. m., 5l2 p m. REDDING-North. 726 a. m, 2.2s, GAO D.. m. Sunday, l0.I1 8. m., SIS p. m. South, 824 e. no, l2.64 7I0, D. m. Sunday, SIS @. m. 5lS D. m, sANF0RD-North, 7.2O a. m., 2.24, 6.86 p. m. Sunday, l0.06 a. m., S.09 D. m. South, 6,29 a. m., l259, i.15p m. Sunday, s.22 a. m., 522 p. m.
 North, 7ls, 1O35 D. m., 2l7, 5.37, $50 p. m. Sunday, 10 0. m., SOP D. m. South, 634 7.53, l0.lS m., 05, 443, 7.2I D. m. Sunday, s.2S a. m., 5. 2S D. m. GEORGETOWN-North 7.09 a. m., ? 13 6.26 D. m. Sunday, 957 q. m., 7.5S D. m. South, 6.3S p. m., l.09, 7.25 D. III. Sunday, s.31 a. m., 5.3l p.m.
 NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R.R.
 October 2S 1894 HAWLEYVILLE-East 1902, 7.l5 D. m. West a. m, D. m. NEwToWN-East r.2o p. m. West fs.6s a. m, t2.53 D. m. SANDY EooKaEast 12l9. 727 p. m. soUTHBURY-East l221, 7.s7 p. m. West
 S.35 am, 2.89 D. m.
 tTrains stop when signaled only.
The herald., 1894-06-07
TOBACCO GETS A WHIRL.
The Senate Toys With the
Schedule.
And Desultory Discussions Fill
the Time.
DOlph Delivers the End Section Of
His Speech.
Two Railroad Companies Are Granted
tho Right of Way to Pass
Through Indlsn Res
ervations.

BY the Associated Preu.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Before enter
ing upon the discussion OF the tariff to-
day the senate passed seven bills, one
being a house bill and the others senate
bills.
Among the senate bills passed were
the following: Granting right of way
through the Winnie bsgo and Omshs In
dian reservations in Nebraska to the
Eastern Nebraska and Gulf railroad
granting right of way through the Loeb
Lake Indian reservation in Minnesota
to the Northern Minnesota Railroad
company.
Mr.. Blackburn reported favorahly a
resolution from the committee on rnlea
for the appointment OF special COM
mittee of Eve senators on the public dis
trsss, to whom should be referred the
petitions of Morrison N. Swift and others
bearing upon this subject. 1t was adopt.
ed without discussion.
When the senate took up the tariff bill
today Jones asked leave to withdraw his
compromise amendment for the tobacco
schedule, which made the rule on leaf
wrappers and unstemmed 81. 80 and 81 rs
respectively, and to restore the house
amendment in which the rates are 81
and 81. so respectively. The move was
surprise to the senators on both sides, as
by agreement the compromise paragraph
was adopted pro forms with the UNDER
standing that the subject be considered
later.
The other Jones amendment to the
tobacco schedule was adopted. II fixed
rates on filler tobacco, unetemmed at 30
cents per pound; stsmmed, at 80 cents
per pound. Tobacco, manufactured, 40
cents per pound; snuff, 90 cents per
pound cigars. cigarettes and cheroots,
81 per pound and 25 per cont sd valore m !;
paper cigars or cigarettes to be subject
to the rates imposed on cigars.
The next scheduie was agricultural
! products and provisions. ALI live ami
mails, not specially provided for, were
made dutiable by the bill at 20 per
cent.
Mr.. Dolph then proceeded to deliver
the last installment OF bis prepared
speech, begun some two months ago.
He finished at 2:30, after speaking two
hours.
Mr.. Dolph in the course Of his speech
SHlu tuhb OToRoH npOho ioi hoinoh. OhO
had set the seal of her condemnation on
the free trade tariff. From advices ne
had received Oregon had elected Re-
publican governor by from 10000 to
il. 900 plurality, two Republican con-
gressmen by 1000 plurality and the
entire opposition to the Republicans in
the legis lature was less than 20 out of q
total OF 80.
The debate was continued in desul-
tory manner by Gallinger, Allison, Mills,
White and Kyle. A long discussion was
precipitsted by Mr.. Mills, and consumed
most of tie afternoon. 1t was partici-
pated in by Hoar, Gray, Hawley, Platt
and Teller.
Platt. Washburn, Teller, Vest, Lodge
and Allen participated in the debate OF
barley, wheat, oats, etc, lasting three
quarters of an hour after the uHual time
of adjournment.
Here motion to 60 into executive
session was made, and, no quorum vot-
ing, the senate adjourned.
The herald., 1894-06-07
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Tax on State Circulation Bill Is
Defeated.


The Tax on State Circulation Bill Is
Defeated.
WASHINGTON. June 6.-The house to-
day concurred in the senate bill author
izing the construction OF a bridge across
the Moncngahela river at Homestead !;
passed the bill extending the time of
payment for purchase of the lands of
the Omaha Indians; adopted a resolu-
tion authorizing the payment OF SIC, 900
on the contingent fund to defrsy the cost
o! armor plate investigation.
Mr.. Turner of Georgia addressed the
house in favor of the bill to repeal the
tax on state circulation.
Brief speeches in opposition to the
bill were made by Represen tative
Meiklsiohn of Nebraska; Bingham of
Pennsylvania; Robinson OF Psnnsylva-
mia; Cochran OF New York; Hicks of
Pennsylvania and Quigg of New York.
Mr.. Dingley OF Maine closed the debate
in opposition to the bill. At the close
of his remarks and alter brief explana-
tion by Mr.. Springer, the vote on Mr..
Cox's amendment was taken and it was
last on yea and nay vote-102 to ITO.
The affirmative vote was entirely
Democratic The negative was SS Re-
publcans, rs Democrats and Populists.
A viva voec vote on the bill WAS taken,
and the bill was defeated.
At 245. amid loud applause, the
house went into committee of the whole
to consider the Indian appropriation
bill, and filibuster was started as a re-
suit of Mr.. Holman's request that the
first residing of the bill be dispensed
with, Mr.. Ray of New York ohjecting.
A motion to adjourn was made, and at
3:15 the house adjourned.
The herald., 1894-06-07
TIE MEDICAL CONVENTION.

Papers ON Concussions and Fractures
Followed by Spread.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The principal
interest in today's programme OF the
American Medical association centered
in the surgical section, where many es-
Gays were read. The leading paper this
afternoon was on Conclusion of the
Brain, by DR.. L. @. Lane of San Fran
cisco, followed by series of papers on
Fractures. In the medical section top
ius relative to the pleural cavity pre-
dominated. In the general association
the annual address on General Medicine
was by DIR. o. II. H1ghes of st.
Louis, who took as his special topic
the nsrvous system in disease and the
practice OF medicine from neurological
standpoint.
The report of the librarian was re-
ceived, and the committee on amend
ments to the constitution reported few
changes.
More delegates and members arrived
today. Over 900 members and delegates
are registered, and as they are attended
by 400 ladies, the total of all persons
attending is over 1000.
A dinner to members of the eve, ear
and threat section was given tonight.
The herald., 1894-06-07
STRUGGLING oexEYIrEs.
They Meet with Poor Success wherever
Heard From.


CAIRo. ILL.,, June 6.-The advance
guard of Kelly's fleet. consisting of two
b ,sts and 25 men, attempted to make a
landing today but WAS prevented by spe-
cial officers, who are patroling the
levee. The men crossed to the Missouri
side of the river, where they will await
the arrival of Kelly and the rest of the
navy.
WAsHNeToN, June g. Twenty-Five
New England Coxeyites. under Captain
Taylor, joined the discouraged and hum
CRY Uoxey army today.
KANSAS CRY, June 6.-General Ben
nett and his army are still in the East
Bottoms waiting for something to turn
up which will enable them to resume
their trip to Washington. A mass
meeting was addressed by the general
this afternoon, and chief aid, Lieutenant
Cannon. The object of the NEE ting was
to raise funds to help build barges for
the army to float down the river. Gem
eral Bennett and come of tine army have
had falling out, and are now at swords
points.
PARKRRsBURa, W. Va, June 6.-The
81 members of Frye's army, who are un-
der arrest for attempting to steal Bal
timore and Ohio train, were released to-
day on condition that they leave tho
ctv