davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-02
Obch6d KoSciuszkO wskf w
Grand Rapids, Mich.

ObchSd KesciuszkO wski w
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Ia staraniem tswarzystwa nsrodowe-
60 o~bshedzono ursczyscie stuletnis ro-
cznice z~l0.enis przysiegi naszego ME-
smiertelnego bohAtsra Tsdeus1a Kos.
ciuszki.
w PeniedziAlak wiecz6r d. % marca
" naredowej hall pieknie przystrojonej
W barwy naroGowe i zielsh PREY licznie
zgrensdzonej publieznosi ~otworzyl
oboh6d OBJ. Bernard Centilli W krotkiej
movie przedstswisjao znsezenie tsgoa
obohodu, poozem powoial ma prezesa OBJ.
J6zef. Gl6wczyhskiego, ma wice-Prezesa
OBJ. Stanisiawa Ojrowskiego, ma drugie-
60 sekretarza OBJ. Autoniego Lipozyh.
skiego.
Oh. Glowczyhski wpieknyoh slowaoh
P~odzietewsl "a zaszczyt, ktsry 60 spot
ksl, jake tee poweaai publiczaos6 ably
sic ehoc IA chwile przesi0sis duchsm do
naszej Polski, gd1is sto lat tsmu nasz
Kosciuszko przysiegal zwslozye lub zgi-
NAG.
Program bya nastspujacy:
II SPisw przez K6iko amstor6w z
Tow. Narodowego ,,Bczs cos Pelske".
q Nova przez OBJ. Jana Lipczyhskie-
60. Me beds przytsczse tresci tel mo.
wy ME chcao zsbierac "a wiels miejsea,
leoz Przyznac music il slusznie sobie
zsslutyi ma oklsski, kt6re odsbral. Me
ma obshodu " ktorym by ten pswsze-
chsis srsnowany veteran z SO reku ME
wziat udzialu i ME wystspii z mews.
Tym razsm esobliwie slows jego tchae.
ly nioiyn duehem i zspaien.
u Dsklsmseys 7nie letniego Tsde.
usza Usakewskiego nKssoiuszko". o
klaski.
Al SPisw przez Auater6w .ssiew z
pod Ksrpat". oklsski.
81 Nova OBJ. Sidorek. Oh. ten "
tressiwyoh slswaeh p~rzeehodzil kolejs
powstanis Ksssiuszki. Oklaski.
81 Dsklanaoya 8 letniej o6reczki
pshstws Rydlewiozow- Anisli.
Ma zskch szeuie snstorzy Odspiswali:
nJsszsze Polsks ME zgine}a", psezsn
prezss zspknsi obch6d dIiekujss pu.
b~lioznossi "a tax liezRe z~grenadzsnie
sic jake ter biOrsoym udziai pregrs.
mic "a ish prsee i szezere ohssi.
Ma szozsgslne u~znsnie zssiugujs nile
dEi dskls.storry Tsdeusz Usskowski
! Aaisls RyslswiOz. oby sic tylks
trzymaH dregi ma kt6rs wstspili / aby
nssEe nisde Pskelenie W ich SHADY szis.
u uszsnowsniem
st. Jacko1osEi, sekr. obchsdu,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-02
DR.. PIOTRA
G0m0z0
DR.. PIOTRA

est uwazane "a jedno z najlepszych le-
karstw tego rodZaju. Oczyszcza krew,
nadaje odnowiona zywotnose, wykorze-
nienia zarodki choroby z ciaIa, gdyi
p~rzyczynia sic do tego, re wszystkie or
gany znajduja sic w dobrym stanie do
dzialania. Medycyna Jest przygotowana
2 przeszlo trzydziestu r6inych gatunk6w
ingredyencyj, gIownie 2 roslinnego kr6-
lcstwa l byla Znana W utyciu przez pre-
szlo sto lat. Uiywano 60 z wielka ko-
rZyscia we wsZystkich ogolnych terra
zniejszych dolegliwosciach, a fwlaszcza
w tych, ktore pochodza z krwi 1 chore-
go ioladka jake to:
ZatwardZenie, B6l glowy, Dolegliwosci
watroby, Zoiciowosc, Zoltaczka, Reuma-
lynn, Wodna puchlina, Trudnose ira
vienna, Niestrawnose, Goraczka, R6za
Pryszcze, Zebra 1 ~ograszks, Szkrofuly,
Strupy, SwierZbiaczka, Glisty. Liszaj,
Wrzody, Rakowe wyrosniecia, B6le / ra.
ny, B0le W systemic koscf, Wychudnie-
ME, Dolegliwosci niewiast, SIabose.
Bronchitis, Zarnice, Bol W krzyzach,
Zawr6t giowy. 1 1. d.
GOM0ZO ME jest m~edycyna patentowa-
M, tez ME spiZedawaja lei aptekarZe;
lrcz m~ezczyZni 1 niewiasty. ktorzy uzy.
wajac ie, zostali wyleczeni, s~powodowa.
nj przez wdZiec znose ola doktora, l przez
~zyczenie, ably 1 ich wspoltowarzysze Cd.
MESH korZysc, ozlafaJa 1ako lego agenci
! W ten sposob moga &c dostarczyc lu-
dziom cierpiacym W oddaleniu.
Jest nieocenionem jake lekarstwo do
move a mianowicie W mieiscowosciach
~poiozonych bardzo daleko cd lekarZy
aptek. Lekarstwa tego ME mO5na dostaf
cd aptekarzy, lecz tylko cd miejscowych
agentow. Jezeli ME ma aCrnta wa.
SEEN sasiedZtwie, przysljcie $500 a do
staniecie dwanascie Csc. butelek M pro
be wprost cd wlasciciela. Taxi obsialu
Dek mole kazdy dostae tylko raz.
DIR. PETER FAHRNEY.
ll2-lA S Howe Ave. Cfl1.c y
The evening world., 1894-09-10
BROOKLYN NEWS.
COT MONEY, BUT NOT CLOTHES
Two Released Convicts Complain
of Warden Hayes
according to Law They Are Entitled
to So and a New Suit.

III the story told by two ex-convicts
released from the Kings County Peniten-
tary this morning is true, a peculiar
state OF affairs exists in that institu-
ton.
The ex-convicts are John Gleason,
thirty-three years old, of 1872 Park row,
New York, and John Smith, thirty-six
years old, of the same address.
They called on Judge Moore, in the
Court of Sessions, Brooklyn, to-day, and
said that, according TO law, when they
were released, Warden Hayes should
have given each of them e and a new
suit of clothes. They received the S.,
but said they were refused the clothes
the Warden saying he had none to
give them.
The men We're sentenced for ten
months by Judge Moore on Nov. 8, after
robbing the ship r. A. e. Smith, in the
Erie basin. Judge Moore later changed
the sentence to year, so that they
would receive the money and clothes
allowed by law to long time prisoners.
Judge Moore sent them back to War
den hayes, and said that If they were
refused clothes again they were to COM
plain to the authorities.
Gleason said the treatment the pris-
oners received at the hands of the
keepers was terrible. The SOUP he said,
rotten, and many prisoners had died
from lack OF food, because they had re-
fused to eat that provided by Warden
Hayes,
The evening world., 1894-09-10
NEWJERSEY.
The BAPTIST Dominic WON
Held the Pulpit in Spite of Strong
Methodist Opposition.
Trouble in Organizing n Colored
Church at Perth Amboy.


Especial TO The Evening WorluD
PERTH AMBOY. N. j., Sept. 1o.-An
attempt made by the colored people OF
this city to organize a church came near
precipitating a row here last evening.
Some OF the colored folks wanted n
Baptist Church, while others said that
only Methodist church would do. Each
side had made arrangements Tor n min
lister, and last night when the services
were opened two ministers appeared.
The Baptist dominic was determined
to preach; equally so was the Methodist
divine. Trouble was feared, and the
congregations appealed to Chief Burke
for policemen in case hostilities were
opened.
The Baptist people were in the ma or-
ity, and after a great deal of arguing
their preacher assumed control OF tho
services. He opened the meeting and
asked blessing ION this, our Baptist
sanctuary" The Methodist minister
was asked to pray, and called for a
blessing .on this our Methodist sane
tuary." Then Rev. John JONES, the Bap-
fist preacher told the congrega tons they
must follow him, and nkened himself
Unto Moses.
Rev. Mr.. Blower, the Methodist, sat
uneasly on his chair as the rival preach
er scored him numerically. He did
not get a chance to reply, as the meeting
was closed without giving him an OPP
portunity to speak Rev. MIR. JONES
says he will orga nize a. Baptist church
here II II takes ten yean.
The police were present throughout the
meeting to see that there was no riotous
disturbance
The evening world., 1894-09-10
PRISON HER ONLY HOPE.
A Woman's Sad Plea for n Chance
to Reform.

Send me to prison, Judge" pleaded
Margaret Herbert, in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg. to-day. Then,
perhaps, when come out again, my rela-
lives viii listen to my plea for aid and
assist me-"
Justice Goettlng sent her to the peni-
tentiary for six months, and she thanked
hin, With tears in her eyes.
The womhns story Is a sad one. She
Gains 10 be a member of wel-known
and influential family in the upper part
OF the city, and the police say her state
ment is true. She still bears traces OF
good looks, and although during the past
nve years she has been leading dissi--
pate1 life, Miss Herbert has an air OF
refinement about her.
Last evening the woman met Oficer
Murray on Myrtle avenue and begged
the world HIc cared red a appv SSiH Tor her. ~ "
The evening world., 1894-09-10
ALL HAD KNIVES.
Three Fighting Italians Were Pre-
pared for BIoodshed.

Dorle Marie, Emil SHINING and Adam
Schoenegan. all of whom live at 45
Whipple street, Williamsburg, were held
In the Lee Avenue Court to-day on
charge or fighting. Officer Perdue, who
made the arrest. however, explained as
follows:
zone OF Marie's children had called
SHINING names. and when SChoenegan
told the youngster to behave himself
they all got to fighting."
The prisoners used their fists in set
Ting their trouble. but each and every
one of them had knives.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
VAN HISE'S FEE ATTACHED.
New Way to Cheat the Hangman,
He Remarked.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Sept 10
James Van Iiise. the New Jersey hang
man, was a very angry man when he
went to the office of Sheriff Toffey, in
Jersey City, to-day to collect his fee OF
$3.50 for hanging Altenberger, the muir
derer of Katie Rupp
He found an attachment In the Sheriff's
hands for sl75, secured on an order of the
Supreme Court. to satisfy an old debt of
1925 which he owed Joseph Grover, Of
this city.
Eighteen years ago Mr.. Grover In
dorsed a note for $l25 for Van Hise. The
note went to protest, but Mr.. Grover
could not induce Van Hise to settle.
Mr.. Grover sued and secured tudg-
ment seventeen years ago. EX-Judge
Charles T. Cowenhoven took the papers
in the case and made an attachment on
the fee due Van Hisa. Mr.. Grover got
principal and interest.
That's a new way OF cheating the
hangman," was Van Hise's remark.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
SCHOONER STILL STRANDED.
wrecking Tug Trying to Flont the
John X. Southard.

BRIDGEHAAiPTON. L. l.. Sept. 10
The four-ma sted schooner John x. South
ard, of Thomaston. Me-, loaded with LOCO
tons OF coal. and bound from Baltimore
to Boston, which ran ashore on Satur-
day night in the fog on the inner bar,
is still stranded. The crew OF eight men
taken ashore by the llfe-saving crew
from the George and Mecox stations, are
here and awaiting the floating Of their
The Merritt wrecking Company's sea
tug s. r. Sharpe Is working on the
schooner, and 1t is expected she viii! haul
the Southard of either tonight or to-
morrow,
The evening world., 1894-09-10
TO DOWN SHEPARDITES.
Politicians Think They VIII Not lie
Recognized.

There was an informal conference at
the Kings County Board of Elections in
Brooklyn this morning to consider the
question OF whether the Shepard De-
mocracy shall have recognition at the
polls this Fail. President Gilbertson said
that no decision had been arrived at as
yet, but the question would be settled
this week. It is generally understood
now that unless something unlocked for
transpires the Shepardites will not be
recognized.
There Is a Well defined movement
among the Bell regulars to offer the
name of William J. Gaynor, Supreme
Court Justice. for Governor.
The Republican primaries will be held
in Brooklyn tomorrow night
The evening world., 1894-09-10
SHE USED A HORSEWHIP.
A Bonrding-House Mistress Attacks
Pilot NiRer.
Especial to The Evening World.

COLLEGE POINT, L. l., Sept. TO-
Mrs. Emily Jackson. who keeps Sum-
mer clearinghouse near the ferry, this
morning horsewhipped George Viger, a
pilot in the employ of the New York and
College Point Ferry Company.
She alleges that Viger called her vile
names, and the opportunity for revenge
came when he was passing her house
on the way to work. His face was badly
cut. He had her arrested, and the hear
Ing was postponed by Justice Smyth IN
til Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
MARKET IS FIRM AND DULL.
Covering by Shorts Causes an Ad-
vance in Prices.
Sugar Is Higher, bIt stock Trading
Remains Quiet.

The bears were lese cemonstrative this
morning and except In the cases OF Bur
llngton q Quincy ana Rock Island the
market was nrmer in tone and received
good support. London bought II few
stocks, but II was intimated that the
buying orders were inspired here.
Rock Island and Burlington & Quincy
were inclined to weakness at the open.
ing, the former having been sold on a
rumor of reduction in dividends, and
the latter on a belief that the Govern
ment crop report to be given out to-day
Will make sorry showing.
Soon after the opening the bears, find
Ing they could make little Impression on
advance of IA to IA per cent quickly
followed. The important advances were;
Burlington & Quincy rose ! to 16 rs;
Northern PACIFIC pref :, to q 20; Amer
ton OH u.s. to "a, Atchlson 1-2. to Is;
Chicago Gas ~, to "A b-S; st: Paul SIS, to
&C. rs; Rock Island L., to 65 IA; Louis;
Vile & Nashville rs. to 81 is; Distillers'
Oregon Improvement !, to IS "a. Pitts.
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis
pref. IL, to 20 l-2; Union Pacific IL, to
Is 7-S, and Western Union / IA. to 80.
The market gained strength late In
the day, Sugar rising to log, Missouri
Pacific to 30 1-2, burlington & Quincy To
to e., Reading to n 5-S. and Union Pa.
cinc to IA IA. These were the highest
prices of the day, The Improvement
was due almost entirely to the covering
of short contracts
The market for foreign exchange was
| easier in tone to-day. Rates for actual
business, however. were not quotably
| lower, although the market tended
downward. Quotations were reported
| at 4.S5df4. So IA for bankers 60-day bills
| ASS 3-4dp4.s6 for demand. and 4S6d4S6 IL
| for cable transfers.
| Money on call remains unchanged a
l per cent.
Silver was quiet at Ga SIS for CONNER
| cial bar and 90 IL for Mexican dollars.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
THINK THEY ARE THIEVES.
Two Boys Are Held on Suspicion
at COney Island.

Samuel Abraham, aged fourteen, Of
IS Ludlow street. New York, and Abra-
ham Kupulski, aged twelve, of 56 For
syth street, were held this morning at
Coney Island on suspicion of being pick
pockets. II. G. Janton, of 125 st. Johns
place, Brooklyn, while strolling along
Surf avenue. last night, saw Abraham
put his hand in a woman's dress pocket
and take n pocketbook.
Janton grabbed the youngster. but he
broke away and took to his heels. Po-
liceman Kane chased him and caught
both him and Kupulski.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Wall Street Notes.

The annual report Of the New York, Lake Erie
G. Western Railroad shows; Gross earnings, se6,
sOS 743: operating expenses 3h.l26 al: net earn
inrs q lSs 500: amount due leased lines, 81 a3s,
32j. other income 81 III 9S7; charges, 81 100 049
net deficit. S6's, OS4; cash on hand, 5'IS,0O0.
The directors Of the New York, New Haven G.
Hartford Railroad have declared quarterly divi-
dend OF per cent.
The east-bound movement Of dead freight from
Chicago by the Trunk lines last week AmoGutel
to a. 1873 tons The lake shipments were heavy.
having aggregated 1925 tons. against 55,l23 tons
the week before,
President Cable, OF the Rock Island. and PTesi.
dent Ingalls, OF the Big -Four. In town.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
MAY BE FATALLY HURT.
An Aged Woman Run over by n
Light Wagon.

Mary Hynes, eighty years old. 10 at
her home 65l Flushing avenue. WEI
iamsburg. to-day in n dying condition.
In the Lee Avenue Court to-day A. b.
Fig was held to await the result Of her
injuries.
Mrs. Hynes was on her way to church
Yesterday morning. and as she was
crossing Flushing avenue she was
knocked down and run over by light
WAGON in charge OF Fig. The old
woman stained wounds of the fore
head, left side and hips which would be
serious In the case OF any one, but which
in the case of woman OF ner age VIII
probably prove fatal
The evening world., 1894-09-10
NOT HELD FOR HIS DEATH.
Crew of the Trolley Car That Killed
Alfred Strong Discharged.

Motorman John Stewart, thirty-eight
years old, OF 528 Fifteenth street, and
Conductor Joseph Hughes. thirty-seven
years old. of AIS Fourteenth street,
Brooklyn, of trolley-car No. 200 of the
Smith street line. were arraigned before
Justice Tighe in Butler Street Court
this morning on the charge Of being
responsible for the death of eight-year-
old Alfred Strong, of 3Gs Warren street
last night
AS usual, no one appeared against
the men, and they were discharged. to
await the action of the Coroner. The
boy was not killed instantly, but lived
long enough to be carried to thSLong
Island College Hospital. He stepped in
front of the car while attempting TO
cross the street.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
inst Leak, Not n Flood.

A thin stream OF water tricking out Of a
window OF the Universal Building on Washington
street. Brooklyn, led to the rumor early this
morning that the building had been flooded by a
faucet left open. Quite crowd had gathered
when the porter arrived aui opened the doot,
was found that the drip va: caused by an old
leak In the root.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
RUMORS AFFECT CORN.
Cereals Are Rather Unsteady and
Cotton Somewhat Lower.

Corn was unsettled again. Fluctua-
lions were sharp, and the market was
excited by conflicting predictions as to
the Government report. May sold here
at 80 5-Sc and at Sc Lac. at Chicago,
which was stronger on the rise in corn.
and December sold at 81 7-Sc at New
York and 81 3-4c. at CAa2ago. Oats
were dull. Int firm.
Cotton was unsteady and lower on
large receipts.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Perth Amboy Schools Well Filled
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

SOUTH AMPOY. N j., Sept. l0.-Puh'ic
Schools Nos. and OF this place. which usually
open Tuesday following Labor Day, not
opened until this morning, owing to the many
repairs being made by the Board Of Educa-
ton. The several departments OF the two schools
were well hlled to-day. and the members of the
Board present well pleased. No changes
have been made in the dividing lines. as was re-
ported some time
The evening world., 1894-09-10
To Build beet Sugar Plants.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. lo.-several prominent
citizens have formed a company with capital
stock Of 81 900 zoo 10 build one or more beet sugar
factories in oregon. X. q. Kern recently Of
Germany who is Of the incorporators, has
made an extensive chemical examination OF the
soil In different sections OF the State with very
satisfactory result.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Charged with Brutal Assault.

BORDENTowN. N. j.. Sept 1O-James Glen
dening, who says he is q married man and has
family in Jersey City. furnished 81 900 bail
this morning TO answer to the October term Of
court on lhe charge of assault on Ida Wood, the
feeble-minded daughter OF Frank Wood. of Fields
boro. lie denies the charge
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Eender. for trolley Cars.

President Benjamin Norton. OF the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company. appeared before
Mayor schiersn. of Brooklyn. this morning ane
sayinS fenden on its trolley cars to-day.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
smalI-Pox I'm Newton, N. j.

NEWTON. y. j.. Sept Smallpox has broken
out here in the Italian quarters. The disease was
brought to Newton from Newark by an Italian
who fed to avoid being sent to the pest-houso.
The health authorities have the district under sur
yeillanCe
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Especial to The Evening World)
ELIZABETH. n. j., Sept. lO.-The hot weather
Of the past thrty-siX hours has caused marked
increase in typhoid fever in this city. Five new
cases were reported to-day.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Twenty words OF "sltuations Wanted"
advertisements In 1.-The World' for 10
cents. Fourteen words Of Houses and
Rooms" in THE World" for 80 cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Schedules in the assignment OF Edgar r Hale
wholesale grocer at Is Jay street, Med in the
Court OF Common Pleas to-day, show liabilities
s2s $685. nominal assets $780, 1855, and actual assets
$50, 27S.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

II you wish any boarders for the Win
ter advertise in THE World" Fourteen
words for so cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
A BROOKLYN MAN SHOT.
BieLroId Had Trouble with Some
Glendale Bakers.

Arnold Biekrold, twenty-five years old.
of 1929 Greene avenue. Brooklyn, while
passing a bakery on Myrtle avenue, in
the town of Glendale, got into quar-
rel with several of the employees who
were standing in the doorway, and, 1t
is alleged, tried to strike one of them.
One of the other men rushed into the
cellar, and returned a moment later
with a shotgun. Biekrold started to
run away, and the man discharged the
contents of the weapon into his left
leg. He was brought to Brooklyn and
sent to st. GATHERINGS Hospital.
II you wish any boarders for the Win
The evening world., 1894-09-10

A Physician vritesi 81 Frequently, pre-
scribe Milhau's CaliSayn as a tonic. and nhd .oid
results In every case " Milhau, 1873 ID way -
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-27
CAVALRY AND COLD STEEL.

An Attack of Troops with Light Artillery
Accompaniment
If you allow cavalry soldier to for
get the value of cold steel and rely on
fire-action, you destroy the dash and
elan which make him formidable, and
should be his characteristic. There
fore Frederick one hundred and thirty
years ago ordered his troopers always
TO attack, and while he discounte-
nanced the use of carbines, gave them
the necessary support which fire lends,
by organizing light artillery to at
tend their movements
Napoleon has told us that cavalry
cannot reply to fire, and can only fight
with the steel" and fully recognizing
where lay the weakness of his horse
men, he gave them an auxiliary in the
shape of horse artillery which, so far
from hampering their movements,
added to their boldness and enterprise
when acting epcndently ahead Of
his vast armies. The cooperation of
the two arms was also then found to
work in another direction to the benefit
of both, for while projectiles loosen
compact formations and render the at
tack of squadrons more dangerous, the
cavalry force the scattered units to
draw together and present an easier
target for the guns Especially was
this noticeable during the pursuit of a
beaten foe. A battery, bold and well
placed, may deny whole road to the
retreating columns, and long lengths
of "train" may have to be abandoned
on the inroad of a few accurately d.
rected shells. Saturday Review
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-27
KELLY AT OMAHA.

LaI)oring Men Show Their Sympathy for
the "Commonwsalers''-In Quandary.
OMAHA, Neb., April 21.-Three
thousand iaboring men marched out of
Oma ha yesterday with banners flying,
bound for the camp of Gen. Kelly's
commonwealers at Weston. Ia, four
teen miles east of Council Bluffs. At
9 o'clock the signal agreed upon
at Thursday nights meeting
of the Central Labor union
the ringing of church bells
and the blowing of whistles--was
given, announcing that Kelly's army
was still at Weston una BILE to secure
a train for the east. Inside of five
minutes 1000 men had gathered at
Jefferson square and were quickly or
ganized into companies with a
captain for every ten men
Tie march was then taken up
through Sixteenth street to Fa.rnam,
where the column proceeded to the
city hall and countermarched. At
every street recruits were received, and
when the column reached the Paxton
hotel there were 1850 men III line.
Each company was provided with an
American flag, and as fast as recruits
joined they were formed into compa-
nies and provided with banners
Gen. Kelly had consultation with
President st. John, of the Rock Island
;oad, and was told that a train could
not be furnished the men. The army
then took possession of a train and the
railroad company commenced to teal
up the track, but were prevented from
doing SO. Kelly would not let the men
ride on captured train, as he said this
would place them in the attitude o.
aw-breakers. The army again went
into camp.
CoXEY LEAVES HIS MEN.
HAGERsTowN, Nd, April 21.-Gen
Coxey left his army at this town las
night for four days absence in New
York, during which time he will at
tend the sale of some of his Kentucky
thoroughbreds.