Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1883, Page 1

TWELFTH YZAR. SQUEAL FOR SPOILS. —_— hator Hill of Oolorado Viciously Attacks the Seoretary of the Interior. The Latter Too Partial to Monopolies and Corrupt Bubordicates. Lincoln Hxplains the Instruc- tions Sent Urook and His Hair Lifters. Interesting Treasury BStatistios— The Star Route Trial and Other Matters. OCOLORADD STATESMAN. Spedtal Dispatch to Tan B A LIVELY REVIEW OF TELLER'S CARRER. ‘WasaiNoroN, April 30.—The ua. rum personal relations whioh, it understood, have for xome time ex- {sted between the secretary of the In- terlor and Senator Hill, of Oolorado, have at last manifce:ed themselves in such way that wide publicity 1s ltkely to be given as to the canses of the dis. agreement. Senator Hill, who, it ls sald, has beon greatly irritated by misrepresentation of hll’}nfignm n:‘l‘l urposes by Secretary Teller, as w EI by removals of his (Hill's) felends from positions under the interior de- ent, has written a long letter to the secretary in which he complains bitterly of the latter's behavior toward him, and attacks vigorously Teller's management, or, in Hill's oplalon, ement of the department g wi s person m?.v?nn- Sepator Hill in his charged Becrotary Teller with attemp to place him in a false and nngluum position by causing to be pul ed unfair and in- accurate reports of which statements and “q“.u;h He uufll,h!.urthu- more, that the secretary been Elltyol violation of ordinary courtesy repeating to newspaper oorres- ndents for publication what had g:.n sald to him in private interviews. After reviewing caustioally the posi- tion taken by smaq Teller in the last oampalgn in Colorado, Senator Hill takes up the secretary’s admin- istration of affairs of the interlor de. partment and subjects it to detailed critiolsm and severe oensure, Refer- ring to the lease of the Yellowstone National park, he says Teller devised . snd dictated its terms and then allowed his assistant secretary to take all blame and pubilo disapproval, which followed its execution, After oongress had restricted the lease to ten acres the secretary evaded both letter and t of law and practically g2vo the Hatoh syndioste » monopoly of the entire park, In deal- ing with questions which have risen in connection with the public demain, and partioularly those gfowing out ot lapsed land grants, he charges Seore- tary Teller with acting in the interest of the great monopolies and against all interests of the government and people. He also ssserts and attempts to show that Secretary Teller been connected with a number of land gs in Colorado. In conclusion lews the manner in which the nage of the interior department n dispensed since the appoins. of Telier as secretary, -nr:ltu aber of instances in which per- potoriously unfit and been given places, while experi- and able employes have been, ut any assl Teason, summar- missed. the latter he o Mr. Albert Johnson, late general of Colorado, a gen- bf high character and fine at- , who, he says, was dis- Se Teller because he award a surveylng contract pr’s frl Teller upon being asked et night whether he b3 cor from Benator 'sb 1. . above is an outline, \ the had just been o him, bat he had not as yet o an opportunity to do more than glanoce throvgh 1t. He dida’t desire st present to make any statement for publication with regard to the matters therein refirred to, He understood arranged to give his own let- ter publicity by furn! g goples of it to » number of correspondents, hat whether it would be worth while for him (Teller! to give it equal publioity toa reply * « s subject not yet considered. He would, he sald, read Hill's lett * carefully to-morrow aud give It such stiention as it seemed to him to des: .ve. Senator i1l sald to-night, in re- sponse to inquiries, that he had writ. ten Secretary Teller the letter abo roferred to ecause, in the fiest place, he thought ‘e l:nm.:,hd;l?l him with great discot . ot long ago he hl‘r‘l had, he sald, s private Int'ur‘f. vlew with the secretary um & mat. ter of busioess, and had n hart and provoked a few days later to find an slleged account of this interview in s 8. Louls r; sn_account, ho ever, in which his (Hill's) con tlon was so dlstorted and mi, septed that he was placed in a fa and desploable light. ~ For this distos ton and misrepresentation, as woll sa for the publication n auy form of what ook place i a private and coofiden— » tar ow, he belleved Becr tlal aba tary " allex %0 be mponllhlg 4id 1ot propose to lndefinitely sub- thi sort of treatment. The e connection with recent THE OMaH control it, or exercise undue in- fluence in the selection Wasminaroxn, April 30.—The eeo: retary of war sald to-night that the orders sent General Orook Saturday, ng him to be carefal to observe cause of reporta lntention to make Mexioan line for the lodging & band of h Apaches from 1flm The agreement with the Mexioan government made in A t last, while it permitted troops of elther country to croes the border in pumsult of a fl&h. band of maraudiog Indiate, did not, he sald, admit thelr remaining for the rpose of beginning ralds on resl- nt Indisca or thelr crossing for that urpose, as newapaper reports sald &sn Crook contemplated dolng. The consent for the United States troops to oross under such olrcumstances could only be granted by the Mexioan senate and pending negotiations to obtain such consent he deemed it prudent suggest to Gen. Orook to ex- erolse caution in keeping within the llmits of the present agreement. ald the war department to-day that the telegram sent Satur. day been forwarded to Gen. Orook in the field. | in the lea: W A CLUSTER OF »>/ARS. The Grand Opening of the Oin- oinnati Dramatio Pestival, A “"au,;" AV NEB TUESDAY MORNING MAY 1, 1888 sel for the mn'hd a-.nu-on?:fih- that In the be taken to Barrett, MoOullough, Murdock | §2,500; and Others in Julius Ceasar, Bpeclal Dispatch 4o Tus Bax. Omvomnxari, April 30 —The open- Iu'#t of the dramatic festival waa 1o with an audlence numbering 5,000, The play was Julius Onessr, Elntll J-‘.' E}“zl‘;duk, :M, Mo- ames, E. Langdon, Kate Foraythe and Marle Wainwright g parts. The mechanical part of the performance moved like olookwork, Vast as the stage was and massive as were the ptoinnln, there were no tedious waits It cost $20,. 000 to pat this play on . the stage, yet all was dome as smoothly as in the ordinary theatre. The scenic effects were a great success, and the acting ‘was moat digaified and grand, The curiatns fell at the end of the last act at & quarter past midnight. 80 Interested were the almost the entire house rem the oclose, and late as the hour was gava spplause. The quarrel scene etween McCallough and Barrett was the most exolting of the evening. At the end of the act both were repeated- ly called before the ourtain and re- celved with shouts of applaus: A Louisiana Brase: He | gpocial Dispatch to Tun Bxa. New ORLEANS, Times-Domocrat Merldan, Ls., special says a terrible cyclone visited the seven or eight miles above ere, Saturday evening, from north- east to southwest, ') he le of the track was fifteen miles. wind was of such terrific force that not s house, tree or any obstruction was left. Oabins and barns were utterly demo)- ished while rails from fences were blown for miles. The quarters on 8. J. Harrill's place were utterly demol- ished. Of torty acres of heavy timber land not » tree wes left atanding. The fenoes on the place were blown away, April 30.—The sud pot & notlfiof corn or fodder . |left. Wm. Gamble's place was KEIN AND RAUM, The president has not signed the commission of Kein J':u.( ex- be withdrawn unless the commission express a desire to that effect, because it was made upon their recommerd- atlon The general impression now is that no appointment as ccmmissiongr of internal revenze will be made at prerent. Deputy Commissioner Rogers !s ncting as commissiover to- day and will continue in thst capacity until an appointment Is made. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC, of the interlor ren- in which he approves of the map definitely lm:nlngll the Northern Pac'fic rallway through the Rocky mountain division, filed July 6, 1882, The line so ved de- parts from the line of routeat Gallatin city, and unites with it again at Little Blackfoot. One effsot of the between this point is to shorten the line some forty- three miles, effect to release frum the land grant, and restore to the public domaln more than one million acres of land. TREASURY FIGURBS, It is estimated that the decrease in the public debt for the month of April amounts to about $3,500,000. o smallness of the amount is a counted for by the fact that $10,000,- 000 has been pald out during the month on account of The issue of standard silver dollars from the mint for the week ended April The secretary dered a declsion It will slso have an|plori damaged. Miss Youngblood was - ously and several a{lldnn slightly hurt, Several negroes were blown aoross & field, but uninjored. None were killed or mortally wounded, but few dwellings being directly in the track of the tornado. A Jackson special says: Col. J. L. Powers, Grand Master of the 0Odd Fellows and Grand Secretary of the Masons, recelved for the relief of the sufferers by the cyolone $1,646 from Maaons, $568 from the 0dd Fellows, gflfi from the American Loglon of onor, $20 from Kuights of Pythias, $50 from citizens and from varions committees $618; all of which have been distributed in Beauregard, Wesson, Rook Point, Westville, 3 ton and French Camp. Reports from the interior Indicate » vast amount of distress, which will only be relieved by continuous contributions, E. 1 e s AsHLAND, Pa., April 30.—A fear- Reyeions oy mises, By, ‘shic ne Colllery which soveral lives have been lost and [ nember of miners seriously, and probably fatally, injured. 8 ex- \I.noll '(” n;lul:rd a 1l {m. ©0| of a ORUsIEZ an 3 m..é'."m of coal. The m% of coal foroed down gas with such velocity | F as to cause the explosion. The full extent of the disaster cannot yet be learned. Great excitement prevalls at the mouth of the mine, where the people are gathered in large numbers. Charles Tyler, Patriok an and Conney Walters have been taken ount more dead than alive. The dead body of Andrew Jones has just been taken out, Three others are known to bo .| killed, A number of others are also 000, | badly burned. ‘reasurer Wymasn to. 8, ©:ecks to psy $2,254,417 interest due to-morrow on the 3 per cent loan of 1882;1 467 checks to psy $312,370 due on the funded loan of 1881; also checka amounting to $5,450,226 in payment of bonds of the 120th call, maturing to- morrow., NEW BANKS, The ocomptroller of the ocurrency has authoriz:d the following banks to n business: Los Angeles Na- tloaal k, Los Angeles, Oalifornia, capltal $100 000; Ennis National bank, Eanis, 'lex:s, ospital $100 (00; First Natlonal bank of Decatur, Tex., oapital $60,000. Daring the month of April twenty-nine new banks were organized. SNIDE GAS, Proceedings are to be commenced at onoce by the Distrlot suthorities sgalnst the Washington Gas Company for not lighting the city according to contrsct. Tne @t of 1874, under which the company supplies gas to the city, provides that gas shall be of sixteen-candle power, ammonia in any form in 100 cabie feet, The penalty for violatlon of any one of these provisiors is $100 fine for every day of violation, The inspecior of gas and wmeters having reported that on several occsslons the law has been violated, suit to recover the penalty has been begun in court. e ———— Virginia o Speclal Dispatch to Tus kinx, Oranor Va.,, April 30. —A hew frost and ice in Northern Virgina blighting the fruit, but there is no in- jury done to wheat. No corn has Lu planted, as {t has been too cold and wet, Going Home- Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Ban. Naw April 30.—General LT e e Physiclans and priests are hurrying to the scene of the dissster, The explosion of gas in the Key- stone oolliery killed imlt Welcher, Patrick Raagan aud Andrew Jones, and serionsly wounded Charles Tyler and Cooney Watters, The explosion was oansed by the sllding of pillar, which pushed a large body of gas in contact with the lamps of the miners. The force of the explosion was ter- rifio. One of the injured will b- ably recover, the men extin qnhlud their lamps when the ‘ran" _Ihvould have been able to esoape, e mine is much damaged. A A A Bteer on the Track: Special Dispatoh 4o Tus Kx. Forr Worrn, Texas, April 30,—A construction traln on the Texms & Paclfio ran into a steer, thro two of the cars from the track, and g the engineer, a brakeman and a work- man, Tels, h Wires in Ohiocago. Special m:::.' to Tus Baa. Cuicaco, April 30 —The Western in the feder to jola the city authorities from severin, the wires and removing the poles of the company under the ordinance which ent into effect to-mor row and thus avert the action taken agalust the Matual Ualon company two months ago. The compauy in its bill combats the legality of the ordi- nande from tarious stand points asserts that it has acquired vested rights in this clty, and tnat the theory of under- ground telegraphy at present is im- practioable. To obviate the complaint of nnmr::: wlnlhln the streets the company shows it is rapidly replacin, the &r;unt wires with uglu. . ing from 10 to 36 wires each. It finally asserts that the #—' ent; third; Pyelone, fourth; time, :% “fi:fi}. R e for azx _medim first; D Dale, second; Nalad Qacen, third; time 12 b Death of E. A. Oollins Special Dispaton to Tun Bua. Dunuque, April 30,—News was ro- celved here of the death of E A, Oolline, of Shelby county, Iowa, for- metly a partner of Jesse Grant, Gen. eral Grant's father and a brother in the Galena, Iil., leather store. When Grant, then a retired army cfficer, was in 1861 appointed a colonel of an Illinols regiment, Mr. Collins loaned him the money with which to pur- chase his horse and outfit, Grant re- membered it and was always a true friend ot Qollins and his fn‘:u A son of Collins, formerly post er at Laramie, {s now in business at Umaha, The Case of Kate Xane. Special Dispatch to Tas Bax. Miuwauxee, Aorll 30.—The decl- sion of United States Commissioner Ryan in releasing Kate Kane, the female lawyer, on habess corpus pro- Lecause Judge lory, of the oriminal court committed her verb- for contempt, in throwlng water in his face, was this morniug reversed by Judge Hamiiton, of ciroult ocourt, who reviewed the case on a writ of certlorarl. Kste was remanded the case was not bailable. The has said she will never pay the fine of §50 if she stays in jail all her life. A Ghastly Special Dispatch to Tas Bax. Bosron, April 30.—The Tewksbury inves! was resumed this morn. ing. Timothy Kelllher, who had charge of the burials at Tewksbury moat of the time since 1879, rald that the cases which had contalned the bodles from the state prison were sold and the money given to Thomas Marsh, Jr. About eight cases re- mained when he left iast Saturday. He had wold about fifteen cares in all. The Ohio Liquor Law. Special Dispatch to Tan B SteUBENVILLE, Ohio, ‘April 30,— The Bcott liquor law was decided un- conatitutional Justlce Jduay this sfternoon. A saloonist selling liquor without the written consen: of the landlord was arrested. The defense was that the law was unconastitutional, because it impalred existing contracts. The Justice an opinion that the law was unoonstitutional because the tex was uncqaal, and impaired exist- ing contracts. Gould in St. Louis. Special Dispateh to Tis Bas. 8r. Louis, April 30.—The Gould party arxived to-day. A subpoeos was served on ‘Mr. Gould this after- noon in the suit against the Missourl acific, known as Poplar street track, and his deposition will probably be taken to-morrow, It is not knbwn when the y will leave nor where 1t will go, but inspection of the entire southwestern system is more than ltkely and & run over the Texas and Southern Puacific to San Franclico quite probable. Col. R. 0. Clowry, en superintendent of Western p‘nnlnn telegraph company, joined the Y. A Bloedy Riot. Special Dispatch 40 Tm Bas. New Omreans, April 30,—The Times-Democrat, Marshall, Texas, special says at Gladwater two negroes were tried for a trivial offense, con- vioted and ordered to jall at Long. view, Officer Bradshaw had them chi at; the rallway depot walting for the traln when an attempt was made to resous the prisoners. Brad- shaw, foaring trouble, had summoned two citizens to ald him. The attempt resulted in general firln Officer Bradshaw and three negroes were killed,, In response to a tele- gram the sheriff and from Long- view repsized to scene. The pegroes are armed and defy the offi- oers. It s feared more serious re- results will follow, iited Three n were killed yesterday ina nlln:ro:dd.nt at Ranger on the Texas Paolfio. e Horse Power Agaiust Human. Special Dispatch to Tux Has. Bosror, April 30, six day’s race for $2,000, horees agalnst byololes, between Caarles Loroy on horses an John 8, Prince, twenty-mile cham- vlon of Amerlos, and Wm. M, Wood- side, champlon Ireland, on byci- cles, began to The horseman uses as many horses as he chooses, and the b, icll’;'l-: relieve each other from 12:30 to 10:30 p. At 10:30 to-night the score stoos Horses 170 miles, Bycicles 164 miles, Esther Guzman Gone. Bpec'sl Dispatch to Tus B, Mexico, Aprll 30.—Don Pedro Diaz Gatlerres, governorof San Luls of | elsov even! g, during which | #° DALy BEE GREEN FRUIT. — A London Feast in Honor of the Prosident of the American Tolograph System. A Liberal Bupply of Taffy Fur nished and Used on Both Sides. Beveral Irishmen in America Anxiously Wanted in Hogland. A General Variety of Foreign News BANQUETTING DR. GREEN. Spevial Dispateh 4o T Baw.' Loxpox, April 30, —A compliment- ary bacquet was given to-night to|; Great Britaln s to ignore and abandon ‘the hope of bringing them to a better frame of mind by & have already convinoed the rest of the world thet they are unfit to have oational independence and they must be made to feel the strong hand of law. 1 30, —It Is stated doo- log against a who are now In Amer- Dz. Norvio Groen, president of the 1 Western Ualon Tel ocom| by John Pender, nm of p::z: mont, at Ship hotel, Greenwich, There was a largo number of @uests, among whom were Sir Hussey Vivian, Sir Sydney Waterloo, Pref George Armitstead and Sir George Eillott, John Pendar, in proprosing the health of the queen sald her do- minion extended over Americans, where she is as much loved and es- teemed as in England, The mext was to President Arthur, Pen- fd he knew it would be drunk g heartily as that to the queen. The president never died, but there were ocoasions when he was stricken down by the hand of the assassin. ' On the last ocoasion when this happened En. gland, and its queen al all, ex- pressed such hearifelt sympathy s never oan be ‘;"o"“ l;l |Amcrh‘. Viscount Bary, repl to the toast to the house of Iorc{l.namu t 1t was & it homor ita health oom- the com cable company (Paeles- ton remarked, ‘‘and a very good posl- tion to.”) Pender in proposing the health to Green as the tosst of the evening sald before submitting it he muat apologize on account of illness for absentees, (referring to Lords Monch, Tweeddale and James Anderson,) Oontinuing he said, “This is the dootor’s first visit to Earope, and that fact is the only fault we can find, He has told me he has looked forward to visiting the old country and I am con- vinced that England is ready to honor e he is to honor England. The posi- tion of Dr. Green as president of the Wostern Union telegraph company is one of the mcat arduous and respon- sible in America. He fulfills the duties ot his position with the oredit and ability and I can tell you such poaition requires a men of vast abllity and unimpeachable honor, I think it always well on ocoasions like the present to justify a man by tattatios. Dr, Green presides over a company with $80,000,000 capital, 13,000 stations and 20,000 employes, The company owns 160,000 miles of les and 425,000 miles of wire, aring my visit in Americs and Oan. ada ) found no part or district without Weatern Union station. The oar erein I traveled was stop by s small white flag and » uognpih message handed me contalni the news of Tel El Kebir victory. re- plied, oongratulating Sir. Garnet Wolseley, and before sunset of the wame day he had the answi The object and mission of telegraphy s and unity, and it has aone more n this direction than any political or soclal efforta have When we consider that almost every commercial transsction necessitates the use of the telegraph we must un- derstand what vast influence the tele- graph controls. known that we of sub! ne cables as of rallways, 'he oable to the cape, I am sorry to , 1s broken again this morning, but m confident it can be repaired in & which will have by the last breal ously lnconvenienced us, graph 1s an element of sool litioal oommercial unity. 0 can foresee the incaloulable results that must precsed therefrom? I drink to the health of the head of the tele- graphio system of Amerios, and lon: may he b8 spared to continue In the good work he is now doing. Dr. Green, lu replying anid: “I feel an overwl great honor done me. After seven days of disagreeable rooking on the ocean [ am delighted with such a wel- come. I had anidea that on come to this vast metropolis a person lost his individual ty, but I suppose from my belng selected for such distinotion that I am an exceptivn from the rule, 1 see before me 1n a strange land, the American and Eoglish fligs entwined, They are the symbols of the cable ualtlog the two countries. 1t istrue I have always wished to visit the mother counmtry, although It 1s not muooh different from America. Your common law s ours, your bill of rights and deolsions of personaland civilrights are models for ours. On the other hand I notloe you are progressing and fm- proving o sclence after us. It {s sald scoomplished. & % | boy ag ing sense of the |gh that the sun never sets on Builtish #ofl, but It takes nine hours for it to rise on our telegraph system, We olaim to do sharpest telegraphy werk, As an instance, the olosing of the London prices st three in the after. noon are pablished in the Ban Fran- papers. 1 have seen & z:‘v York olork dlspatch a commer- Seeret negotiations are now ed- ng betwesn the British and Amerioan ors, rlw.unh with a vlew to the extra- tlon ot these men. Lownon, Apeil 20. Tt s stated » letter contai: explosive material at the pomtoffice. Apeil 30 —O'Donnell, member from Dungarvan, accused Citfford Lioyd, spectal ta, of altering depestiion made on osth. Ha saked whether the government would retaln him in cfice. Trevelyan and Gladstons both refused to snswer O'Donnell’s qaestions. O'Dounvell then laid on the table the evidence which he clsimed would sustaln his charges against Lioyd, "~ Loxpox, April 21,—The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day s £53,000. atit was deemed prudent to retaln m.::l;mhxlnn clads near Shanghal ong Kong; therefore & portlon to Tonquin, It is ex taln oo, French envoy at Annam be appointed lleutenant governor of Tonquin when the pro- tectorate is established. ye: In of the increased expectations of the Vatican, Von Bohlaszar, German representa- tive at the Vatloan, will find himself much worse position than he was » week ago, Cork, April 30,—O'Uonner, & former prominent land leaguer, was committed to prison, He declined to glve evidence at a private inquiry in oases of several Paris, the paluter, 8r. Prrerssura, April 30.—The ozar and Grand buh COonstantine, uncle of his majesty, have become completely reconclled through the tion of the Princess Dolgourkl. DusLin, April 30.—The trial of Skin the Goat was begun here this morning, DusLin, April 30.—The testimonial which is being ralsed for Parnell has reached $6,000. Butler and the State Board. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Ban. health to take charge of Tewksbury says he proposes to fur- nish the money to carry on the alms- house nntil the legislature can make nflmlpflntlon, but he will nelthelr far- h {t nor permit 1t tobe furnished it 1t be expended by the nt su- perintendent. He calls attention to the fact that the board can appolnt officers only with his consent, and as he has not consented to the appoint. ment of the present officlals, he does not proj to allow any bills con- tracted them. Referring to th oustom of the ssslsstant attorn general to sign opinions, he sug that » number of customs may ha been distasteful to the people of the state, and possibly may have had something to do with the change of political sentiment. T SIS A Horrible Murder. Bpocial Dispatch to Tus Bas, Onarranooaa, Tenn., April 80— Ay from the government works at Musole shoals, near Florenoe, gives an account of the lynching of George Ware, colored, who murdered a white ed 12 to secure $12, The boy had just been pald, After robbing the boy he threw him elght times in the river but the boy swam back to After smusing himself throw! him in the river he tle: him, beat out his bralos with a stone and threw him in again. A msn on the opposite side witnessed the murder, but the rirer was too wide to make his presence known, A desorip- tlon of the negro was given the inllor. who arrested him, Saturdsy night a mob visited the jall, took out the prisoner and hung him to & beam 1n the depot, and then riddled his body with bullets, ore. The Figures Special Dispatch to Tus Baa. New York, April 30 —The sched- unle in the assignment of Geo. Palen & Co., tanners and dealers in oll, who ed, 18 In court to-day. The Mabill- tles are $608,021; nominal assets $487,799; actual assets $279,735, The Bervia Safe, Bpecial Dispatch o Tus Bux, Nzw Yorx, Aprll, 30.—Arrived: The Servis, from Liverpool. Heavy Winds Special Dispatch to Tun Bax. THE GREAT ELIXIR, ——— Preparations Made to Supply Mankind With & Fresh Muh‘"ll Bpuds and Plugs Speeding by Bpecial Trains to all : Points. Special Dispatches 4o Tun Bas. Lovuvn.u.flApfll 30.—The inter- revenue office Is open to-night and the olerks are busy filllng oum‘tohno stamps. The sales begln at the stroke of 12. One firm takes $32 000 worth, snother $24,000, » third $18,400. One mililon pounds of tobacco out to-morrow, another follows next day, requiring stamps worth $160,000, The freight depots are open to- and an extea foroe of men are e to load cars, The Olnolnnati & ville Short Line rallroad send out special train of twenty cars for oast of Olnclnnatl. The Ohlo slaeippl sends twenty cars to All “the of gegements. The shipments will the h ever known in this, tobacco market in the world, Cuicaco, April 30 —Orders have been received for over $50,000 worth of new tobacco stam Itien of gooda held for the operation of the new law, THE RICHTS OF LABOR, A Monster Strike Among Ooal Miners to Begin To-day. The Oigarmakers Get Their Dol- lar Almost Hverywhere. Special Dispatches to Tun Bus. that Oap-| Loy ing A number of strikers returned fo work to-day, and It Is thought others will soon follow. To-morrow is the day st for several strikes, .nonI ‘them “ | the coal miners, plasterers an makers. The miners clalm that strike will be general and that about 6,000 men will come out to-morrow as ordered by the couvention, The peculiarity tn this strike is that for over & week a majority of the miners oconcerned have been working for the rate agalust which they strike to-mos? row, Thestrike of cigar makers it Is thought will be a small affair. Ibls statad that out cf nidbty cigar factor- fen in this city only five will refuse to grant the Increase demanded aed only forty men will be ol to strike Wazening, April 30.—The manufacturers of this city will all se- oode to the demands for increass of wages mads by the workmen several weeks ago, the advance to go into of— fect to-morrow, Some firma will tewmporarlly decrease their foroes, however, owing to large accumulation of stock on hands by the lull in bual- ness prior to May lst, when the re- bate goes into effeot. New York, April 30.—The board of arbitration grants the olalmed by the men of one cigar fac tory. gmomo, April 30,—About all man- ufacturers of cigars have acceded to the demand of the workmen for an advance of $1 per thoussnd, There will be no strike to-morrow of any considerable proportions Lyncasura, April 30 —S'emmers are on a strike for farther increase of wages, Ausany, N. Y., April 30.—The clgar manufacturers met last Saturday and agreed to dircharce all thelr men. The Olgarmakers' Union demsnded $2 per thousand advance, but the man- were only willing to pay $1. y sll the shops save where girls are employed, and one shop where half & dczen union men who recelved the advanoce asked for are at work—are olosed, Th nafacturers say they willnot acced the demand, Rroans Lavenoes Onea the most elegant preparation made for the skin at Koonard Bros & Oo. mwstf P“u AR_ 18 THE ABSOLUTEH NECESSITY BLOOD OF HEALTH. HE marvellous results of Hoon's SAR- SAPARILLA upon all humors and low conditions of the blood (as en by the cures efected) Buch has been the suc- this article at home 1y every family in borhoods have been the same time. scrofula, vital., es the blood, curesdyspepsia. Hood's PARILLA cures bilious~ A peculiar point in Hood's SAPARILLA I8 that it builds up and strengthens the systenn, while I§ eradicates disease, and as nature's greag assistant proves itself invaluable as a pres tection from diseases that originate fil‘n:nxn of the seasous, of climale and SCROFULA. 135 HOWARD