davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11
sIAIEs TROOPS CALLED.
Is Of Federal Soldiers on Duty
q, r,rtro-,t.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-United
States troops have at last been called to
use in connection with the great rail
road strike In this state. For the first
time In the history of California the
military authorities of the federal gov
ernment have been called into the field
70 prevent trouble within the borders of
,&he state. By order of General Ringer,
II companies Of soldiers. fully armed
and ready for 80 days service, are now
On the way to Los Angeles
This military assistance to the railroad
mpanies have been given at the re-
est Of the United States marshal of
southern district of California.
ling that he was unable to give pro-
ION to the United States mails, the
shall called upon the military author
departure of United States troops
ANGLO Island has 4 double signifi-
nce. Is shows that the United States
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11

's,--ie1-o {. tcazso-:s IL 70 universal and
Ia Is-i.s Fe-i i-:-oE:1 t,la. II ree-as c work
of s,:pe-c-c52.son - cn6c-o =. Tow c-c tic
i=tc.:..::eg-t f-=scs who Go ros keep castoria
within c-sy rcach.''
C.Mo5 l-kRTY.S, D. D.,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11

Local Time Gard.
Central Standard Time. In effect from
Sunday, June Sd, 1921.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11

No , arrives 2S p. m. Flyer.
/" 10 arrives . 90 p. m. Mail & FIX.
$ 10 arrives 6 - a m. accom-.
:. 90 arrives q . q. m. ACCOM-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11
OHIO RIVER RAIIROAD,

d. B. AsBURY. AerNr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11

"Tor several years I have recommended
your 'castoria, and shall always co..tinue to
Go 20 as it hos Invariably produced beneficial
IDwr F. PAnpEx. Il. D.
1e5th Street and 9Th Ave. Kew York City
'oxRAsy, n Mummy sEzEEz. NEW gonK crrr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-11
WIDENING every HOUR
ThePullnan Boycott Gradually
Spreading.
Only a PEW TRAINS MOVING.

NEE Are An passenger trains and most
OF Them Are Protected by United States
Deputy 1Tarshals-FreIght Tramc Com
plstely Tied Up-The strike situation
s1red IN.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16
Silver Star.

Three tons of ore from the Oneida
(the first lot milled from the new
camp yielded 500 per ton in the ar
rastra last week
A lot of about ID tons from E !.
Browns HardscraLble is at Soda,
Awaiting shipment to the Tayl r
mill at Silver City. 1t is exp -cted
this ore will mill over SlJJ per ton.
Mr. Matthews expert for Sen tor
and Sam jones' visited Silver ST. r
last Friday He says he never 81
camp that showed as mu,h gold r
the work done as our new c. In. }
shows.
A letter from Arthur Georg ,es-
terday reports four iuchas i 0
ore in the bottom of the Olcida in
cline-5O feet deep.
Johnny Harrington has been en-
gagged moving camp nearer 10 tn :
mine dlrins the week, and has n /.
made much progress in the mlLe.
1t is reported that the Dousl Is
Company AMI John Fleming NV
leased the Gar.iell mill to work ore
from S liver Star District.
W, J. Douglass is rapidly recov-
ering from his recent illness.
Pail Horton is CO lsi1.rins the fea-
sibility of bottling the waters Of the
bi-chloride spring and putting it on
the market in Hawthorn Bodie,
Lundy AMI Pizen Switch. This
spring bubbles W through a gold
quartz ledge and the water is i'm
pregnated with gold. Phil says the
Kelley cure amt in it " with this
water.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16
r. DOS-L: CEcC GLE.
csa~me to ivn'd Lu~gn~ a, IA: r:ui
I'd. 5. Aroall.

csaem~ to ivo'd Lu~gn~ Il, III. r:uii
rdu Ar,aii.
\ Eoll .lacel person got on II crowded
Hroo Ign trolley ear AMI hung n bass
lrur Over the bra.:e-handle. says Che
CIV YORK World III. ear larchcd
,nd the nan next to him stepped on
the gold-la ,ed per on's toes and. being
thus i:tre>slced, began CONVEX at;oa
about the ,lruri.
"llenP of bother carrying Cra;l
around. / N it?'
Yea, but not so ,,uch a. q double
l,aea. ono of ticHc ii bass llllc.,, you
l.now-bull Ii II ~"
Are they iauch troublc?'
well. they are tbs n,uch trouble.
that they won let yor get on II ar i,
broo Ign with one In lew lor'; vou
have to get II permit to carr one, t
the same u IL it was II concealed
W. apon. Cnce, hcre il rroo' ,yn. Id
have to ta,;e II carriage for IL. Int now
| belong to n GouLle bass club"
''ilavc pretty rood times. suNrosc?
You get to sctacr and sfao,:c and have
some beer and PLAY no,oa on your t,oull,
barsca.
The gol l-laecl man l)o';cl down
and lnuyhc ailcatly. Well, it II !.iad
of iunny to think of lot of men viz
ting around and playing solo' about
two octave below the singing voice.
Noor11! Noonf!
No" sail he after BIT. "All tao
fcllows that rlay tac double lass be-
lorg 10 tits cub and pay two dollar, n
yccr dues. They lave IL lot Of inetrn
,nents ~ d ever? place they have to 20
- play thcrc IL IL closct 1ortainirg a
ba ., 10 which oaly members OF tho
club, have KEYS. ThNr. il u boo | J,
the clio 'et, and every t'Inc a fellow ica
the bnss h. i1ar;s down hi, name.
They have thea in nll the hall, anl
theater'. and IN the hrnincr time O.,
all the barges and excursion steamers.
i he two dollars from each E,S,aasr
goes for rcpair''
SO that's The reason why yoa can't
reno mber having seen a double ba s
on the htreet cars, no matter how hard
you try.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16
A F arewei, PArtY.

Ed. Bulletin: y ve.y enj yah,
party Was Ten lereI MlI.sJa .ae. sla-
ness ut the T. SD nce OF NJ. Ca.lt-
owen Friday n.ahI, the Ii n lastaL e.
Ine event H,,s u il.'e@ L, - tAls es.,-
nlaole young mla, III WI iele>
Fish l. .1e sool % eltef Is Il -
college In Oakland.
D~nclns u ga early Al kAps L.
steadily wl.u only Il e.tO.C. in.er .a.s
sion Tor Il most ex:ellenG saoo +, u
I'll proud daynght.
Those p.,senU were: Nj. aud Mes.
john CaldGovlch, Mr.. ana NJ :. y IA ,.
Aiken, Mr. ami II ). u. IL BaHei.
M. &. Jonnson, AIR. ANA Mrs. y. i.
Dyer, MIR. aAd Mrs. n. /. l. p,
NJ. ). y. u. Ma zee, Mf. and NJ >. y
j. MtNe.t, NJ. ANA Ms. ". ". l.
dy, Nh. AMI MIS- f. ID. VI Alec, vi.
and Mrs. H. McNett, M. aud NJ =.
ID. H. Nj Nett, MIR. and Mrs. h.
Stewart; NJ sses ii Imie VI )lin., u :. {
aad d rdlc DJpSon, fc sic y liarc.
c .,sic Dyer, NJ. Lup.on, O.Ine anu
l d johnson, ANNE Ally, x ia,
Dive, Sara ami La P.p i. Lleli..
III 5.uncss, Grace and My II :Aiee,
AplA Stewart, Eva Llay, DJ.-e
al Sdsli MtNett, d ,iey Dew.
FteI Kelly, S. l.. p -lluglten, O.
IagIils, Charles Macky, a. Monn ,
L. b ssonettl, a. McAiec, Z. W.lson.
J. DJpson. A. Wilson. X. ID l..
Leily, r. d. McAfee, Il. ANA NJ N ;
.ginl.ss, q. NJ gan SIS, N. L. P4p.r
Jr., George Hail, +. Dyer, IL. Aiken.
About 8 O'Clock a. Nj Mrs Cnlato-
vich served straw berries aud cream
to her gusts, and all d, parted fe, :
lag thai they had ,enpyed the les
dance OF the season, aud been trea.
ed royalty oy tlelr ms table host
and hostess.
Crops are lookil5 well so far. : he
water. supp y is good ana alfalfa Ia
thrifty. SUBSCRIBER.
Fish Lake, May IL, loJi
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16
you try


RI. Ecrillon, n Trench doctor, who
has been directing his attention fer
some time pat t. .ic study OF nail Bit
in; {, or. IA he calls it. onychophncy,
fnds Saat habit or disease cy,rercly
COMMON. In u public school in l.. ia,
says the London Times. out of PCS pu-
pll' examined during the month Of
Apr Ia t sigty-t'irac. that Is to snr,
nearly o1c-fourth, were addicted l.,
biting their Gnger nails. Curiously
enough. rc'nlts vary greatly in differ
ent di1trct and il different schools n
the same diGir.ct,. 1t seems that (.irlo
IRE more given to the abit than boys
In orc girls school il the Department.
of Nonnc eleven ort of twcnty-onc
were coofirilc nail hitcrs. In nnot,.-
or Girls school the proportion was
si:;ty-oae of207 pup. Is. and of those
s:sy-oa, fifteen wcr, found to be in
tn: habit of biting the nails of both
,'arde. and 'he Others of biting only
t'ios. of one hand II. Lrr.l. 81. resoT-
nizes that nervousness hai much to DO
w..L u.le nao.t. and he prapo.'es t. eur.
:, H.. ", ~; y .'-t:- --t~,9f =, -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16

new steel bridge across the Truc,lee
at Reno to replace the pcesens wool
en- bridge which is fast wearing out.
Pine Grove is quite a lively little
camp at present. There are fry
o. fifty men at work there. N ,stly
contractors The Wilson mines. and
all doing well. Dayton Time.
Last Fr / " Maui NJ ntana wa
shot ana fatally mud n La p i
by a VI X "a MN d b antin d 3
1t seens to have beea lnul2 'ov1k d
ASA 1T. Tla Sh,r.if is il pl.5uit ot
D.az.
Blraey Glmol, OF S.'ver P *
passed through last Ftidly on his
way to San Francisco. He says tie
mining outlook ut Silver Peak is
brig 1 and the camp will be lively
this summer.
A petit 70 was circulated in town
last week praying for the reestablish-
ment of the .Postolfice at Fletchers
and the mail route from Wellington S
to Fletcher's. Bud Daniels will be
the Postmaster.
Tne cleanup OF eig'fty-seven tons
OF Monitor ore at the Bullionville mill
resulted m ost satisfactory to all con-
cerned and an IS, 900 gold brick is
the result, which was shipped to the
Salt Lake market.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16
Load Hin u.

A brawny fa'4nar presented HIM
self at coultry school dragging All
overgrown by reluctantly ,tnrouga
the door. " lit 5 Yer limit her,?
This boys arter an lddicashun, he
demanded. The timid teacher re
pied taat the curriculum embraced
reading, arithmetic, history, alg tbra,
trigonometry-' That will do,
interrupted the farmer. Load him
up heavily with triggernometry; he )
the only poor shot in the family"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16
Yer, Rich 0. e.

A dispatch from Radlands, Cal.
says: Two weeks agD prosp 4coors
returned from the nelg Dor..ood o.
Daath Valley and disp aged Il large
quantity vi faoaloas.y rica COLL orr.
,.ssaylng over $2,0uW 4 toh. 5 vei al
mining experis ana capitalists Le-
came i. terested AMI made an exp d :
ton to the spot under the sui Ian c
Of the locators. tn, y declare u ledg
is exposed for 500 feet. with an av, l.
age depth of two feet, and more IT,; IL
millol dollar5 worth OF or. III
sight.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16
Eodie ltems:

From Fridays Miner:
The STANDARD has declared another
ten-cent dividend, Phas things
boom merrily along.
W. A. r. Loose and r. A. Leale
have put up a small house over the
South Bulwer shaft. They expect
to look over the old workings aud see
now things are, and it may be that
they will contract to haye some work
done.
Thirty thousand sheep have been
driven INTO San Bernard.no county
en- route to Inyo. Fne Lice nse Collec-
Tor has commepced SUIT To collect the
county tax, winch amounts 10 siJoU.
Thirty she,pmen nave been arrested.
Superintendent X lily this week
reports that he has ave feet OF rich
.rlde ore IN the north drift IRON
west crosscut NJ. l, 300-foot Level
of the Bodle Tnese particulars airs
tle only iafoem lJlon gwen OH SO Tar,
out in our next issu. We expecG t.
m AXE more exUen leu reference to tAt
matter Incidental y 1t may b; stat
ed tna5 folr llti9la .n.a "erc pa
to WORK in tie ln.n. tails week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16
Nos Allowed n II, Fuute.

The Postoifiee D pa rtment aauoun
ces that no more drJp2 " # ivtt Y;
into the mail cars viii, b. allov c
IL .reafter mil will not b. Ia N O
tas II lryal mail ears Il i ), j. Grs
passes tlrou a the p ,stotli e.
L oder was m ID, ba,a $
many b l'ss ma ma rtaw !,
stations ml.lnl n il lhttae5 Oh II
rain taas it nal ! AZ III az O.
xir wo < FIR tn ma IL tin
b 4 n e.pas latt + II
was neslel in o 't.ns c.. mail b
We st It ons.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16
Full OF R,e.

Sinca seag- If ne ute zee, =.
\ fellow jul of rye!
Four and twenty serpe ITS
Danced b fore lis W
When ais eye vas epe tel
he shouted fer his If.
Wasa't 10 II pretty c amp
10 go Oef lie his WI
lis lat VS. IN &c p,al
Underledta Il caa.r.
Eis 5lots we're IN tie hall way,
LIS coat WIS 81 lIe 1t n.
lis rols rs N the kilclel,
ias ell I 81 ne saelf,
But AZ Il ,ont any |. M
Wlere ne WIS ut llaself.
Wlel the mora was bie@kln. 9.
SomA olc ledrd aim ca.
Is ho;.,. Vas III the is.-10S,
And That Wis y s. OF all.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
MOUNTAIN QUEEN MINING AND
Va Milling Company.

M OUN lain QUEEN NlNlNG AND
W Milling Company.
Location OF principal place of business,
Candellria, Nevada. Location of works,
Candel lril, Columbus Mining District,
5smeralla county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
of tla 3olrd of Trustees, held on the
Thirteenth day of March, 1894,
an assessment NO. q Of twenty (3oc) cents
p r slarc was levied upon the capital stock
Of tle corporation, payable Immediately,
III United States gold coin, to the Secre-
tary, at the Office OF the company in Can
delaria, Nevadar or to the Treasurer, room
%, Nos. 81 and SO Broadway, New York
city.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the
Fourteenth day of April, 1894,
viii be delinquent aud advertised for sale
at puolic auction, and unless payment is
mace before will be sold on Thursday, the
Ava day of May, 1894, to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Trustees,
S. z. WARREN, Secretary.
Office-Candelaria Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16
o. m RLY R-PJal.

rnOTuEuOEORABLE, TIE BOARD OF
GouaJy Gosata,ss.oaers vi ..saleralaa
County, .,esada:
fas County Auditor and Treasurer re-
spectf i y sdplnit tle illJwing report of
le Ana4el.d df,lrs of slld county for the
tAree InJntas eAulng M,,rsn 81, lo.4
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16
A Sudden Dea..,.
sight.

Last Wednesdays train bcou.y' t
the remains OF DLoton Fowler t.
Hawthorne for inter. ,n5. 81. Flo v
Ter died quite sa llealy AZ ID Va -
vile, Nye county, last week, OF n
fllmmation of tue bla1l,r. y few
days previously he WAS in Hlw-
thorne apparently in .go)l hea tn.
Deceased was greltly e55ee a II IN
this section, being o. L gelIal an
nospitable nature, and a man of M
usual inteili !. aee. II wts la5tve
of Mlile, ag,l ao)u5 y ears. Ii
was on lie / lder ia, al ? ces OF tbs
L. & A. NJ, Of wlica he was men-
Der.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16
california


l'ioHecF'S F.rjeT{sirH =,
(sYe6's SdFs"pa"f2id.
Il am II pioneer In this ecnis, taAihf
zen iare - ears. FI1r 2ei.rs az g,y Iittl'
~ tiiery i,oea..e hlA,d- ls';sone. BY III allis
,ig,isia vaccination. his arm swcicd ,erf
sly. sarsi1g great agony; i.lyAicians said III.
iru 10 st be anpuia cd, a;'d even Thea liz
reccycr, would be doubtful! cone ia! feal
lbsut a blood puriiief, new to 'ne. a'id wa
surprised to learn tina. NGs Ire. AIRED b. &. l.
Il, - with whom uscd ia SO to sch vi IL
. ieisoA. Vt decided TO ta.c my boz II,
lIqnds Sarsa,arilia. and was much grn lied
yi,su IL see ,ed I'd help hi. IN. lie continued
grew be ter "a we ga. him the Sai apar
lila, and having used bottles is now entirely
.ired a. Hopd's sarsapari.ls has accom-.
pisbrl such wonderful results, Recommend
it ali possibly csn." yTKoYE N. SLEEPER.
Upper Lake, Lake ~ Cal.
Tne City Treasurer
" lowell, Ma -. sa .: "rhe ab,ve is from
tny brother, whose sigma recognized.
an also glad tn testify 10 Re excellence OF
Hood 4 Co. are consderei one of the most
reliable firms IN Ncw Fnsland Vas y.
: 'epER, CITY Treasurer, lowell Mass.
H'oc-j's SareacaraIa
- h. druggists. 81; six for S. prera-..
oulv ~ C. |. HOOD 4 CO., Ai,cthetarr
llyu ell. rass
100 r1Se3 c,.c Eoi.e4s
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16
Silver Party M &c ling.

The State Central Committee Of
the Silver party will hold meeting
in Reno, Nevada. on Wednesday,
May "a, 1894. at IL o'clock A. NJ. A
full attendance is requested.
G.. S. Nixon, Chairman.
u. P. Flannery, Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16
MEMORANDUM OF TRANSFERS.

from State Fund. ~ 1884 %
40 vlrlols school funds 1884 20
,rom Road Dist. No. 2
To school Dist. No2.. 95 30
ST. S0 IS 81 ,480 Is
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16

Balance on hand Jan.
l. lSl}............. $4,000 10
Receipts for 3 months to
April /. 1914. .......2 1873 80
Disbursements for
months to April /,
ma. ........... 1881 So
Balance on hand April /,
1894 -. ......... 1895 FL
600 a,t A, GOO oaa A,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16

S22,2)3 ~ Sa2,23 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04

William Penn Nixon Now Proprietor of
the Chicago Inter Ocean.

CHICAGO May 3.-The runlors that have
been floating about for days of
changes in the proprsetorship Of the Inter
Ocean were to-day verified. Mr.. H. H.
Kohlsaat, who for three years has been
publisher of the paper and proprietor of
the majority of the stock, disposed of his
entire interest TO William Penn Nixon, who
has been editor of the paper for more than
eighteen years. The gentlemen are warm
friends, but in some points have not agreed
as to the management Mr. Kohlsaat was
young and ambitious and desired to con-
troll all departments, but, not wishing to
create friction, he proposed to Mr.. Nixon
terms on which he would buy or sell, and
the latter accepted his offer TO sell and pur-
chased Mr.. kohlSaatS entire holdings. Mr..
Kohlsaat was also repaid for all advances
made to the company. 1t is understood
that he received about 100000.
Mr.. Nixon says: There will be no
change in the policy or character of the
paper. There is no political scheme under
the transfer, and the paper will continue
the advocacy of Republican policies. but
be the organ of no man nor set Of men,"
During his administration Mr.. Kohlsaat
spent money freely, largely increasing the
has added greatly 10 the newspaper plant
and leaves il bettered by more than 800, 600
He sails for Europe with his family next
week. 1t is understood that il was through
the aid of wealthy personal friends that
Mr.. Nixon was able TO make the purchase
The names of these friends are not known
to the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
HARRISON SPEAKS AGAIN.
He Says Americans Will Insist that All
Reforms Be Made Peaceably.

CINCINNATI, May 3.-Ex-President Har-
rison was invited to address the members
of the Chamber of Commerce to-day His
appearance, under escort of a committee
was the signal for q rousing cheer, which
was repeated when President Michael Ryan
introduced him General Harrison spoke
briefly He began by saying that ordinarily
he would hesitate to interrupt the members
in their daily business for a little talk,
but he presumed there was less force in
that view now, they were perhaps not SO
busy as they wished TO be. He believed
the wealth, the energy. the enterprise and
the wisdom Of the American people would
bring relief TO the present depression. He
would not point out the method because
his way might not be the way of others
but he would say that, so far as relief can
be secured outside OF personal and individ-
ual administration of business the only
ballot box. There might be sharp differ
ences in party views, and there might be
some intemperance Of speech in presenting
party views, but the great body OF stall
wart, honest American citizens will insist
that reforms must come under the
forms OF law. fApplause.) No man. he
said, and no association OF men counseling
the redress of wrongs by lawlessness would
be tolerated by the people. As when party
lines were once obliterated in the deter
mination OF the people to sustain the gov
ernment, now the right-thinking, pa
triotic people OF all parties will unite to
sustain the administration, from constable
ness and in support of law. loud ap-
DiauSe)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
KELLY,s INDUsTRIALs.
The Army Likely to Disband If Trans-
portaftou Is Not Secured Soon.


DIES MONIES. Ia, May s.-Generai
Weaver headed delegation of one hundred
laboring men who called on Governor Jack
son to-day In the interest OF General Kel-
ly's industrial army. They wanted the Gov
ernor to assist in securing transportation
for the "army." Governor Jackson replied
that he had given the matter the gravest
consideration. He referred TO the events
since the army reached Council Bluffs and
read a letter he had written to President
Cable, of the Rock Island road, requesting
that official to furnish train to Daven-
port. President Cable replied that be
would transport one-half of the men If the
st. Paul road would carry the other half.
Later. he said. the offer Of Cable was re-
called. He then read requests he had made
to all Iowa trunk lines and the refusals
from each road to carry the men for less
than full fare. In conclusion Governor
Jackson said: II will lay this matter be-
fore the executive council of the State and
see what can be done. There is only one
hope, and that is of securing sufficient
funds to carry these men to the Mississippi
river If Mr.. Kelly will take boat il we
can get him to the river 1 have hopes that
we may be able to get him out of the
State" A local labor leader James Mere
dith. became anarchistic and demanded
a train. He was promptly silenced by the
delegation and the men quietly marched
away.
A committee appointed to confer
with Kelly. The General was In mood
to accept almost any proposition. IF l
am furnished railroad transportation to the
Mississippi" he said, II will accept IL
gladly. 1 had expected 10 go by way Of
Chicago. but if cannot | will do the next
best thing. We can go down the river TO
the Ohio and then follow that stream up
toward Washington. BY this means l am
certain / can reach the national capital"
Many Of the ndustrials had nothing but
bread for breakfast, and only two hundred
pounds of meat were secured for dinner,
but the citizens committee said that by
hard work they hoped TO get sufficient food
to last over tomorrow. Henry Brown, a
member of the army, attempted suicide to-
day, gashing his throat with a butcher
knife He Will probably recover. He Is
thought 10 have been insane.
There seems small hopes tonight that
the army will secure transportation out OF
Des Moines, and as the greater part of the
men assert they will walk no further. the
authorities anticipate the breaking up OF
the army here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-04
A RELIGIOUS CRANK.
He Attempts to See Archbishop Corri-
gan and Is Arrested.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Archbishop Corri-
gan was the object of a lunatic's attentions
to-day just as he was preparing 70 go
frcm his residence to the Cathedral. A
servant, responding to n ring at the door
bell, found man on his knees in the vesti-
bule. II want TO be forgiven" shouted the
stranger, who clutched his hands spasmod
ically, kissed the floor and made all sorts
of gesticulations. As the steward looked az
him for a moment the maniac made a
spring for the inner door. Il want to see
the Archbishop in his study" he cried. The
servant resisted him, and a policeman, at
tracted by the noise, ran up the steps and
seized the crank, who was taken TO the
police station and subsequently committed
to be examined as to his sanity. The mans
name is John II. Fell, and il is said he was
formerly q member of the firm OF Fell a.
Van Ness, furniture dealers, Third avenue
and Sixty-fourth street. He shows unnlis-
taxable evidence of religious mania He
said to the justice that he would see Arch
bishop Corrigan, no matter If IL took a life
time. Two or three court officers tried 10
stop him from singing hymns in court. but
failed