davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16

THE ABOVE SALE Is QUESTIONED UNTIL.
SATURDAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAN or
MARCH. 1884 at the sa;ae hosr and place.
,nhladNds RDRI,pT "a nag Trz.as i'rns-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
A POSSIBLE MURDER.
MASKED MEN ASSAULT A CITIZENS
LEAGUE MEMBER AT CONEY ISLAND.
HENCIIMEN OF MKANE SUPPOSED TO BE THE
PERPETRATORS OF THE COwARDLY ATTACK

HENCHMEN OF MKANE SUPPOSED TO BE THE
PERPETRATORS OF THE CowARDLY ATTACK
THE VICTIM NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.
Ernest Knigge liquor dealer who has been
prominent In the Citizens League councils at
Coney Island. was assaulted Sunday night by
two masked men and left for dead on the floor
of his barroom. Knigge opened his place on
Sunday and did a good days business 10y y
o'clock the crowd which visited the Island had
departed and the streets were almost deserted
Knigge started to close up his place. lie was
alone. and was turning out the lights wnen TWO
men, wearing black cloths over their races
entered They were close to him when he saw
them. He turned and demanded to know WHAT
they wanted one Of them called him vile
name and remarked that he intended to teach
him not to be so active in the Citizens League.
At the same moment the other man struck
Knigge a blow on the head with ? large soda
wafer hottie which was wrapped in cloth.
Knigge remembers nothing more until ne FOUND
himself at home at daylight yesterday morning.
His wife waited up for him. She thought he
would be home by midnight, and when ne did not
arrive became alarmed. She waited several
hours longc. and as he did not appear she
went To the store The door stood open, ana
when Mrs Knigge entered. she found her nus
band living on the floor with blood about his
head She had him taken home, and locked up
the place DR. Hill. who was summoned Iea'S
Kngge will never recover. That robbery was
not the motive Of the assault is shown py 'hS
fact that the cash register. whlch was luiI ~ ~
rno,o,. ,ro, not ononed and even some loose
! change back Of the bar was undisturbed Inc
| police were informed. but have not been aoie ~
| find any clew to the mans assailants. IL Is sup
! ,,nsod that some friends Of the McKane ele-
ment were the perpetrators Of the cowardIy as
eauI, Knigge was proprietor Of the ocean
| House He was recently elected an inspector u
I..l.l IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
IT UfS THE MILK THN KILLED HIN.
THE TWO JERSEY cows WITH THE MILK or
WHICH COLONEL EEEcrEI"s GRANDSON "AS
..,.,. ,.D1...1, 10 1--WE TrREEClIOSII

THE TWO Jersey cows WITH THE MILK or
WHICH COLONEL HEEcrEEs GRANDSON WAS
FED FOUND TO HAVE TUBERCULOSIS
rho two Jersey cows belonging to Colonel ii"echer
a, youkers which were thought 10 be respohslp'e
for the death Of his grandson from tub'Tcu'oS'H
ycre Killed yesterday. and the result showed '""t
Tho susplclons Of the physicians both medical anu
,,o,erin,rv were correct When Colonel Beech'r >
crandcbild was taken sick. no one knew whht hl'u
h,,, svmptoms Of tuberculosis were noticed pnt
many az the other symptoms were absent ~ '''
dtso,sc devolopod II seen that What hnd p''n d"
,sic,on at first WAS a certainty. No explanation
~ the aGIjctlon could be- found. The TWO cows
unlc1 today were purchased by Colonel h'echer
T., order IN have the best and purest MIX me
,r,r,als were both registered and hish-pric'd Ihe
,,.rd,,r uhysiclan called in veterinary "no
o,ou,ccd the COWS apparently sound, but saii
~ Huro ,,,i,,t Io disease. II IL had not bf'n u'F,l
o,od euGiciently 10 show on the outslde II ms,
up'rnaiv The cows were so well ciTed Ior ~ ~
,,ss unseihle the disease would not Sho" i'S'i "'
th c'ar ne how died colonel Bcecher resolved 10
80 The matter settled. and yesterday the oom 1
-. Lilled The post mOrtem eNhInlHd non snu"E'
10 doctors were correct. Both ahlHiIS wy - 80
ai'e sound and healthy. The doctors present
ailnI' n,onsv were pr Lamkin. OF Yonkers Dr;
Ia,rnsh a, Of Mount Vernon; Health oilCcr bro"Il o'
,ndnI-ers. Or Strong and Or Coons poc,ors ini', nm
~ "nd Rrush used the knives. 1he autopsy M M
KHi an, , a farm some distance from the city Inc
heiu a. oT he finding with valuable obsrrVatlohs'
r@SI'h, im he forwarded to the Board OF Health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
HE "RlyG DOWN THE CURTIIN."
! ST. LOUIS THEATRICAL MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF
IN BOSTON

1 ST LOUIS THEATRICAL MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF
IN BOSTON.
Roston April l6--Louis Knorr, a theatrical man.
,.bose home is al 40 1lOl Clarkave, ST. Louis
shot himself through the head on the public garden
about 710 O'Clock this evening. search OF the
dead mans clothing brought to light notebook
and lettar addressed: "To the Coroner OF Bos-
,or In the notebook were found the following
inecrinuons on the ny-caf: The property OF LOUIS
Knorr llOl Clark-ave. St Louis, Mo. My "he
address May Knorr. SOB South Haistead-st' O"'-
caco. m; MY partners address. Phil We'seh-
berger. llOl Clark-ave.. St. Louis Mo.
Tho letter TO the Coroner WAS as follows:
To the coroner of Boston: | have determiheI ID
end life fun of disappointment That IS an ,nre
t"' ~, l., Ring down the curtain. Kindly notify
my V,lfe Nav Knorr 5ol5 South Halstedi,-Sl,, M
ago and "Phip WeisenberSer No i,lOI ''aT h ~
:, iouis This latter place Is my nome. tnaIlA
Won FOR doing the proper thing IN youI 70 IN
pacity. Yours truly. LoOlo N'>O''' w
S. Richmond House. -
The letter was written on letter paper OF 'ne
above hotel Among the papers found in hhor'
rockots was a notice from the Prudential! lhsur-
ance C-npany. Of Newark. y. j.. that premium
-, eos Is upon his life insurance policy was que
ON Anrn a. The sum Of IS 5S was also found upon
his person At the Redwood House II was ,s' 70
that Kuorr who about nfty-nNe ySa'1 - -
,rri,,eJ there last Saturday evening. ne h,aus a. a.
rangcrents 10 occupy a small room unti W eIiies t
dav when he said his wire "ouin d@,n' @ ~ he
Gbicago and they would then want one OF III ore
hos, roons I'm the house. He had MS meas, tMlcts M
,'r 70 his morning since which time he mad Deen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
rovprssJOy or A TRAIY ROBBER.

Los Angeles. Cal. April l6'-Ihc mySus' p,c,ac
rounding the train robbery Of the Soutne, ,'o'.,,hn
pour,,d which occurred in Roscoe III DeC''''
I,at js being rapidly cleared mp. Johh ""u''''
convlc--under plea of guilty for burglary 0, p t.
,,a,c house made a confession In )ah hIIr -
which he shows that the FIRST robbery was i'1''., 49,
"" co.,od IN bcnalf Of "Chris." Evans the
,or,oua california bandit who was then III Jan an a,
Fresno Shutter is friend Of Evans a,'u last
w. IN ioln the bandE In the noun aI 10 q
MI ,n~r at the time the United Saios ma I,ifer
posse captured Evans ana Sonasi n a Shlicr visited
fr me Freouently and arrangements were tkeu M r
fi' T rirther train robb!ng IT was pIaiiSd ~
ior i order 10 raise necessary funds for EvdJ
~ I'm "a +, ,sas also planned 10 dccoy. by the
defense. ~ "'asuahie officer out Of Fresno. "H'H
1s would make his escape from ISn5 Id5 eh,,er in
Eta''1 ~" aftcrnOon OF December ~ lb9@ ~ citv
On tne a. aS,b TWO men still at large. lcit rne rl,S
For pH@ scene Of action in gnt sprS yams as
~ ail,, the robbery was a fahuie i.e,,i In
fnahcab hy his pal Morrell had ite lroun'e a /"
sis,ra ,ssrng s the solitary guard snuiterh h" bcsn
s j'sen Sentenced SATURDAY Dut i"ls n nn now
deferred owing to his c9nrersonS S an" punishment for
sI.and trial FOR tram IoD'y''' ~
which I'm this State Is dedu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
ADMIRAL MELLO DID NOT SURRENDER
URUGUAY WOULD NOT PROMISE NOT TO TURN
HIM OVER TO PE1Xoro. so HE SAILED

AWAY on THE REPUBLICA.
Rio Janeiro. April 16.-The Government is advised
that Admiral Melo did not surrender himself to
the Uruguayan authorities. but remained on board
the Republica 1t is said that IL was his intention
TO surrender 10 the authorities Of Uruguay and
that he offered to give himself up on condition that
they would not turn him over to the brazilian
Government The Cruguayans were not prepared
TO give him any such guarantee. ana he put 10
sea in the Repubca. General Salgado with about
400 men. landed from the Republica and submitted
to the Cruguayans. The men unarmed. and
nearly all of them were disabled from wounds i'll
and hunger.
1t is said that after Mello sailed away from the
Crueuayan coast he returned to the State of Rio
Grande DO Sui and attempted to land with his
back and he re-embar<ed and steamed away. His
destination is not known. 1t is reported that the
state of Santa Catharina has declared allegiance
London. April 1.-THE following dispatch from
Rio has been received here by the Brazilian Min
lister:
''The insurgents have abandoned all their re-
manning vessels at Parana and Santa Catharina
The attempt OF the insurgents TO land at Rio
Grande City defeated. The rebels lost coo men,
and afterWard landed in the Department OF ROcha
Uruguay. whence Admiral Mello and General Sal
gado went south. The Iruguayan authorities re-
fused allow the rebel ships 10 remain where
after landing 40D dsarmed The insurgent
troops We're removed from the shores Of Rio Grande
do Sui by the insurgent Wdrship Repubca and the
insurCent transports"
on receipt of the news of the defeat Of Admiral
Mello at RIO Grande DO Sui, Brazilian bonds made
sharp recovery on the Stock Exchange closing
to-day. with a rise Of l1i9d. the assumption
that the rebellion in Brazil Is ended
Paris. April 1G.-Dispatches from Rio Janeiro say
II is generally believed that the brazilian Congress
will not meet May ?. the day fixed but that
the state Of siege Will be prolonged until July /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
p,rr prvERES RIDE OVER AGAIN.

BOSTON, April IA unique celebration VI 'ie - liz"
hollav lApril 1917. has been arranged py the towns
- Nedford Arlington and Lexington IN .he snape
of reproduction OF the rae Vi "ui
.o r,u ride from Medford to Lexington, at
.,naI ,n tho costume Of the period and Will DO ms ms
hest to arouse the inmates OF every nous rs o
peH, us Inasmuch as Medford was the hist pldSIe pI
route, ~ nvere really aroused any one the MOD
Srn Paa Revere VIII start & at crrH P1' tho ss alarm to
or MeuioIn, DI,,.aI Uorse where the people VIII De
WAITING ali ready be aroused IRON Of 's the Pcele
signals will be given FOR the pes'i'"''e " ~
braton. ,,t,,,oi,at,ons and fireworks will
-, The road TO Arlington, at Whlcn p'aS
light up ,royern rov viii be alarmed salutes VIII b.
hS and the MefCT% b TSc Win Sl Sna at the od
tally House on the Bedford Road, where as
nS the Of he e Ssaion ye@fs age Of he
be repronSd' onS the aroisng OF the house young
ady Of Lexington VII enact the G parIH hancock and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
JrDGE HINES JOINS THE PoPULISTs.

HIS DETECTION CAUSES A SENSATION IN ALA
BAMA-DrsGUsTED WITH DEMOCRACY.
Washington. April ia special from Atlanta,
Ga. to The POST says:
4 political sensation which has stirred the entire
State is the declaration Of Judge James IS lines
that he will hereafter act with the PopuIlsts, eaV-
ing the Democratic party. This is taken as mean
ing beyond all question that Judge Hines viii oe ,s
Known that the leaders are for him. II is not the
mere fact Of mans detection that has created
such A sensation but Il is the detection or z man
oT Judge Illness unquestioned ability, popularity
and conservatism. The Judge has , numpfr S OK
ington County For several terms he was the pre-
siding Judge of the Middle Circuit. and he was
prominent candidate for United states senator de
the time Senator Gordon was elected.
In an interview Judge Hines charges that the
Democracy has shown itself party Of promises
only. and that he believes the Popuist party VIII
prove one of practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
BRTEF NOTES BY UIRE.

Nashville. Tenn. April ga fatal accident l.,o[, oc,
CURED At Huntngton nTnnd ia taz" new stu
I'' rb W. ap Vas to take the victim to the woods
and frightcn him with pistols lHtu .'~,r ar,"d II r
@, - Tho shots struck a young man name" IL l..
liz Inr ~" :" Who was Passing along the road az the
time nnlcting a wound from """'" "'
few hours. IT,,
cbic,go Anrl ls-The Worlds Fair Viking SNIP
~ 80, i'm nort Al New-Orleans. has been pur
rhased bv an association in Chicago Inc sup WI"
be kept in this ci'y' ~,
,.h,c,co A,ri IG-Wiliam Tindolph manager OF
the Railway Employes iahklus uo", ~ ",.,,h~av OF
uvVi,nJ uv b,, unknown hlghwaymen in the SUBWAY W
49, fniros central depot late yesterday
". s,,nI he was unconscious and all his Pockets
hT boon rided He will probably ule. nlo oson S0,'
doe not think he had much money U" "'' P'O''
Balstom y y April 'a Seorge yg%st9Tay M S''gf after
noon by shooting himself on on ms aSd s survived by
lie was forty-three years oId ane annnn6enry Is from
financial and domestic troubles IS teEUSda, mania
been the cause Of his co rah snd an aunt having
exists in the family an uh''e an" "
taken their own lives.
Troy y. Y. April l6 The chief OF Ponfe ntc,,1 1 II
nnsinpburg today Informed persons nav w ~ ;h m ma,
in-thc-slot machines 'hd' '"' 'F
chimes must ceasc'
Detroit Mich April sThs T.tag steam ,6Ss 6aTse tBTde BHr
ne,on from pHE 6r ciy HSp6Se 6Sf sandWich this
nnr @ and was almost totally DESTROYED. She WI :
nyneJ own by j. G. Jackson, Of Bay Clty' ana '"'"eo
at $1,000.
or,l,.orort Conn. April lG (SpecaD. Post Elias
uHie To g. & l. r. will leave here on the
80 p m train TOMORROW TO pay Brook
70 III, ,.Isitors will return home on the tram
Hn iHan.iry Grand central station At midnight
Mddetown Conn April l6.C F. orn( M0oar"I IN State Gs
,' hyr'' f"r forgery has settled with the banks III
ar,ford New-Britain Merden Th9mpsotn as odo ts th
CIV which he defrauded paying the' ''''V''' ''0
amount Of the forserieS.
pogbkeensIe n y April l6-William chase ol
Wappnsers Fails seized win hiccqgsn? sts nl T
April g. and with the exception Oh mr., ,,i ~ nres
Hp,ttsrion the attack has continued untll 'le Plc
& and the sufferer is growing weaker hoth-
ing seeming relieve HIM
Stockton Cal. April ia lone ~ 'St, Vols
ao', robhed the stage near Mlltou, oi 'He "N''
Ky I,r treos,,r box containing 5000.
Comden y j. April lG-John Greher GolIsnioii co. rflio
for Valmars brewery, was shot ana lhsi!S M ~ inby
iVl n''irc, hv Iohn Hanson, bartender TOT JONI
DE Unesch Hanson was showing Greber reNo''e'
which he supposed was empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

Rome April 1G-The Agricultural (9hEi.1s t,rs,s,ng
,,,soeI tn-doV a resolution I'm favor ol me- Ir'9'nt
he tarjn ON wheat TO francs for ~ I2nhda, Hl,'
materially the rates on the lDI-iIpi S
,,,n, Canbray formerly Minister OF finhnoc anu
nov senator spoke against The resolution III ,r u'
- nf the Florence Chamber OF HFiicul.ui'
'hdse delegate he is The resolution was adop'e'
by a large majority
Cohstantnoplc April "a report mas reaCng. c,niI
mere oi an p,seia bv a band Of kurds in which a
rn number OF Armenians was kled. - :, :,
r1cnians in great numbers have Dceh ,%,i,
nu,ir, 10 dssat tsfactiOn with the IuIhS
seb adrninistraton In Armenia, ana II "as %i
!Sh 9 .r,ies which was attacked The suIVlFD'S
ImeSe eSfId f In reaching the frontier under the p'o-
tec,ion Of other bands Of Armenians'
HALIFAX April lC-A dispatch from 81. ,pnc Jo,I e,
y e. today says: "The wind when was oo:,rfp T.,'f
rtheast last week has shifted 10 .''e '"'
nstion Is entirely closed by the tee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
,,o,, rporHIE WITH CHINESE ENROLuENT

The registration OF Chinese residents IN '''s ''sy
vii close by statute on May D. ror Se'1'"n 49, "'.'
in."' 'r a comnlants were made that practices
oor,od to by the officials calculated to re-
tara men and Of thus Ss Seer Ssasr s
chdh'' - ~ examined and certified as resn'hts;;
The Chinese consul here took ,hs ere overcome
me hl..StIGua is reported to be running SmoVtnis
now Nearly two thoTsand ,yS esTtiSates aneipaed
issnen iss he closing days OF registration. ana II ~ ~
hsrns hu,nyea that upward Of 2oo eerssss W. the
Iesred before the period OF the eAeie''' "
right is passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
THE GERMAN FINANCIAL OUTLOOK GLOOMY

Berlin. April ls.-Count Posadowsky' Impcna
Secretary Of the Treasury, appeared before the To-
bacco Tax Commission in the Reichstag to-day ana
opened their proceedings with general review or
the financial situation. lie gave gloomy picture
OF the Empires finances. The Imperial revenues
he said. were only 255.0oco marks. while the
matrlcular contributions Of the Federal states
amounted 10 3piVuOc0. The prospect FOR next year
was still worse. As there would probably De an
increased expenditure Of l$00D marks. ihe ,tpN-
eminent could not abandon the plan or hghef
Rudolph Won Bennlgsen. leader Of the National
Liberals supported Count POsadowsky, although he
acknowledged that the bill needed nodltFing. ne
Conservative members Of the Commission 1-'l l'r'i
ma, thcv were willing 10 help give the bh an ac
cenIahle form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
np1vrN OFT BY WOMEN.
COKE STRIKERS WIVES WILL NOT PERMIT
o~,trR MEN TO TAKE THEIR HUSBANDS
PrACrs-THE STRIKE pRAc-
r,,,rry OVER
TICALLY OVER

la
TlcAILY OVER.
co,,c,svIllc. Penn. April lG.-Thc Cambria iron
,.,,,,o,, attempted TO start their Wheeler worKS
,,,, morning but the men were driven out ol '"e
,,-,ls bv the women. The victorious ie"''l'H ""
,lo.l,re they will guard the works day anu "'e"'
m -, n, tho Wheeler and Morrill, works met
yesterday and decided To continue the Su'"'' N
be men at the Mahonng and AtaS "orNS q. Wv
cambria Iron Company this morning "c'vP''n Wv
', ,i, -o :, work tomorrow morning. Tron-
,i Is exncctcd ~ soon as they start up io' W. W
"'' 80, - and Morrill, declare they Will attack the
,,,.rl,a before daylight. The company WI" P'''' =
',r.. ,,rc. Of deputies guard ard hopes ID fep'i
' ,.L The Wheeler and Morrill, men also
,1 ~ attack the I.elsenring and Iro't'r
-, ,,,s morning but did not show mp Inc
y, "a, -, ara willing 10 work and the company j.
, ., ,r,tect them. The Anchor works OF
- - ,,.Ioeon Company. AT Dunbar resumed opera
-. .Nta ,,ornine The men at Wheeler and MorrHi
,h only, vcorkmrn now out. and II j. DeleNe'
49,. ,.lu accent the new scale and 90 to work III Il
w. - ,u.o All the FrlcI works are running eN-
cent Iclsenring 30 49,, ~,
i.nlo,tovn. Penn April l6.-There is not a sign OF
No., a., the coke strike to-day. and 1t appears har"S
.asor,. f,r Thursdays convention formally 10 an
,,,c. l,s demise Meetings wer" hei ;,'t @ @nis.'
Tnr"ont Oliver and other places ana w 'Wmu n and
rdcd to 80 to work. proydiLn,E L,r t"e sc,e The lat
W ,'al n stav out but many strikers retutNei y.
,rk mis- morning. All seem to reilH Ia t , .,1
strike IS over and the rush 10 s' -, i,ience Is re-
er,i I'm a few days. Not sign o' @ Nlo,r',o o, mon
,d era, -, any of the plants where many ne" nle,,
vent 10 work this morning. Not ,ven, h Totionai
the leaders H. jail or the p"gin]mS ] wbat has been
81 -, fu,e and hopeless effort ever made ny '"e
cnkcrs in his region The strike is simply dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
THE xrw-EXGr>Xp .rNprsTE1Ar.s."

Boston. April is-Gooi weather brought ont 2""
of the unemployed and others 90 ID" Common yes
tcrdav afternoon to- hear what "MaIor-G"uerdI
FITZGERALD. Superintendent Swlft and n" Other
leaders OF the unemployed had - sar. Tho m
cNuocfcdlv large crowd gave the promoters ~ me
.Ncw- ENGLAND Industrial Army great 'nronfa 90
mont II was announced however mn the pil
weather Of the last (sw days had delayed hI
ranacments SO that the walk for Washington c"uld
not begin until p ~. next SATURDAY. from ianeuI
UaU th,s heing a postponcmcnt from the natc
first nxed-ncxt Tuesday. After Tho common meet
Ing TItzgefaiI dii SNiit h'ads0 a .f'' = n
through the Back Bay district There were fully
100 in line. ,. -, ...n.
dispatch from Brocton says that hve tramps
rassed through that city yesterday on their way
10 Boston to join Swir's army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
MISS POLLARD NOT DANGEROUSLY ILL.,
MR.. BRECKINRIDGE RETURNS TO TIE HOUSE
CONGRESS NOT LIKELY TO NOTICE
PETITIONS

PETITIONS.
Washington April 16.-Miss Pollard's condition IL
not considered at all serious at the Providence Hos
nital whore she is staying. In answer 10 an in
oulry al the hospital this afternoon 1t was said
that she was getting along very well, and was NOT
dangerously ILL., Miss Pollard is confined 10 her bed.
but. being a woman of strong nerves. the attend
ants say It will not be long before she Will recover
The resolutions adopted yesterday by the Womens
Protective League OF this city, looking TO the ex-
pulsion of Representative Breckinrldge OF Ken
tuckv are likely TO be ignored by the House. Un-
der the rules they will be sent. when offered. TO
the Committee on Privileges and Elections. one or
rho leading members of the Judiciary Committee
This morning in speaking OF the action of the Wom-
ems Leae1c said: There IS nothing the House
can do I'm the matter. IL 4 civil suit, not
criminal suit You are safe in saying that the
House will do nothing in the matter. The public,
as well as the House. have had all they want OF H.
Representative Brechinridge, OF Kentucky. pro-
noses 10 resume his Congressional duties tomorrow
IL 10 member OF the House Appropriations Com
mittsa and was an active member In that body
I'm u called from hts legislative duties 10 the hotorl
o,S trial which ended on saturday last. lie was
ySnt to the Appropriations Committee room. where
he smoke with several members regarding the work
;n hand and entered the House during the CHAP
iain's nrayer He was looking well The members
- tho Hoi,se made no demonstration when he came
IN While none OF the number were erusive IN
the,r greetings all whom he addressed received
his advances in apparently friendly spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
wopK FOR rNEMPLOTED MEN.

Hartford City. Ind April l6.-rhe nar'ioru @ o.sS
-, class Company which pulled the fires
80, To- ,orger tank two months ago. resumed blow
inc gas last night. furnishing employment for so
additional men, Five hundred men are nreentai now H
pioS p amnlovlng 100 more men by the arbitrary rui-
@ Of the secretary Of the union prohioiths Two
NV i.h ,herers M one ring hole ,,o,. ,
shuI1Ieton penn. April 1.-THE dlnerent coai oar
oparators who suspended all stripping WORK on ed
Sou'r ,he Contractors that work would be resumed on
Nav + Eighteen hundred men VIII De gwen en-
ployment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
FATHER coRBErr MAKES scEyE IN COURT

Nebraska City, Neb, April 1.-THE ejectment cast
Of Bishop Bonacum against Father NJ. J. corbeti
was heard before Judge Eaton here to-day. This h
a case growing out of the trouble between Father
Corbett and his Bishop the latter seeking TO eject
his subord nate from the parsonage at Palmyra
caveral notices had been served Father Cor
bett. but as all Of them were ignored, the Bishop
recently brought suit. At the hearing today ORA
,netic scene occurred The Bishop had alleged that
c'orbett had made certain statements which were
,aise when the priest exclaimed: II made no such
Element I quote Monsgnor Satolli. They are his
words and / have them here In evidence DO you
cali Monsignor Satolli liar?' In moment piain- 1i
tirs Gafendant and attorneys were upon their feet.
and were with difficulty queted by the Judge. The
case was continued until June l3.