davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-24

Tn Potion r Ha, the Demo-
cratic pIpol p.a.,o ot Ioudcrsport,
tho homo or lu'no C'u.ad, ,ho Re
pab'ia'g ..4.ae. ir Lieutenant
Coyoruo- tAUi warmly commauls
his nomination
Juigo Olu,lol won tho first pli2o
in tho Republican State Convention.
llo was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor, and in our Judgment his
nomination was the only rolooming
feature in the proeaeling5 Design
ing at al times to treat our political
opponents with candor aud airness,
it Is with pleasure wo record The fact
that tho people learned Of Judge
Olmstcads nomination with much
seeming saii faction, We regard il
as 1<ompliment TO the country as
.S'Cl as TO tho nominee. His age
sractar, habits, ability, and legis'
,'s |, 'sspnnltiye experience well qualify him fol
h tlisp duties Of presiding officer of the
.. 10, Gun. .e OF tho Commonwealth ol
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-24

md ~ pcrchcs, more or lo-., ~ which nh ~ %
a re. are cleared lni IN good ti,io oI Iu'h.
tim and tAr talf'rs i- WI l.ui'rci ".th
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-24

ELIAS a. SWiRT7. Beaver rwp.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26
B al timOrc Cattle M lark g t
THURSDAY. JUNE Is. 1874

BEEF CATTLE.-The market this week, until a
bout half through, was quite slow, and declined
i(9sc, per pound on last weeks prices, the les
ser decline being the better grades which, in
proportion TO the receipts, in lighter supply
than last week. Some time before he close OF
operations Philadelphia aud other buyers came
on the market, which become more active aud
so continued to the end, though no advance on
previous rates was perceplible The market
closed without all the stock being sold, the chief
demand being for the tops and bitter grades Of
Cattle
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle ranged rs fol-
lows best Beeyes at l2(a)S6 90-that gen
orally rated first quality 25GaS6 r.: medium
or good fair quality i 50(G,y,5 Is ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and COWS 00(alS4 80 inferior
and lowest grades of Cattle OOG6OO 0O-gen-
erai average of the market to-day SIS 81 ex-
IRENE range OF prices 00GDS6 90 Most of
tile sales were from , 80 10 So 80 II 100 Tbs
or the receipts 1871 head came from Ohio, $50
from Virginia, 203 from W. Va, 50 from Md ,
and II head from Pennsylvania receipts
| Tor the week l5l7 head, against 1896 last
week, and 1913 head same time last year. OF
tile offerings S4l head were taken by Baltimore
butchers 100 sold to Washington CITY dealers,
80 10 York county, Pennsylvania, and 228 10
Eastern spectators. Total sales for the week
l2Ii head, against 963 last week, and 1922 head
same tine last wear
Cows.-We quote Mich Cows Mt 3O@S50 per
head, and very dull common Cows in best de-
\ raand.
SHEEP AND LAMns.-The supply has fallen of
slightly but is more than equal to the demand
which has been limited during the week to sup
! ply the wants Of home butchers. Prices have
fallen of slightly iu consequence, and top figures
are obtained in a very few cases where the stock
is prime, most of the receipts being Of medium
and common order Prices are still tending
downward. We now quote Sheep ut 46l5l cts
! per pound gross. Stock Sheep 25GS3 % per
head Lambs al OO@S4 so per head,as 10 quail
last week, and 1859 head same time last year
| Hoes There has been very heavy falling of
/ in receipts this week as compared with last week
/ but the supply nevertheless has been so nearly
! mp to the demand that there has been n compara-
! lively slight advance, and now, though advices
| from the West show higher priees, the prospects
! do not indicate any advance here, owing TO the
fact of the butchers generally being fairly sup
! piled and working on lighter numbers during
/ the warm weather. We quote at 50(0$S %
| per 100 pounds net, few selling at the outside
! rate. Receipts this week 5000 head, against 1853
last week, & $40 head same time last year San.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26
NIARRIED.

On the 2Gth nit, by The Rev. Mr.. Snapp, DR..
n. D. PARRAS, Of Hardy county, TO Miss Lou
CoUGEn, daughter OF jesse Couger, Esq fSouth
Fork, Pendleton county.
On the 18th inst, by Elder j. A. Cowgirl,
Mr.. WILLIAM PgBRy Gess 70 Miss Piece A. C..
WHlTAcRE. Also, on the 18th inst, by the
same, Mr.. RICHARDSON r. MARTIN 70 Miss MAIN
"a JAEE WoLFonD-all Of this county.
On the 10th inst, Mr.. JoHy HARDWOOD 20 Miss
MARY CORNELL, daughter Of Dir. ~ Cornell,
all Of Grant county.
On the 18th, at the Perry Hotel, New Creek
By the Rev. II. r. Savage, D. r. GREESwADE,
Esq, to Miss c FRANK PERRY, all Of New Creek.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26
By Yesterdays Mail.

CONGRESS. In the Senate, on the 23rd
when the tariff bill was called Mr.. SuEs
MAN said il was manifest that at this stage
OF The session the two houses could not re.
coDci.e their disngreements on the bill, aud
on his motion its further consideration was
postponed till December. The resolution
reported from the committee on foreign uf
fairs recommending arbitration as q Just
and practical method for settling interna-
tional difficulties was agreed to. The report
from the committee on conference on the
sundry civil appropriation bill was concur
red 10. The bill to admit Colorado ss a
State in the union was laid on the table.
10 the House, the report of the conference
committee on the river and barber appro.
priation was coucurred in !; also the report
OF the conference committee on the pos,of.
flee appropriation bill. The Prepayment of
postage on newspapers 10 take effect JsuU-
airy l, 1875 the rate is fixed at two cents
per pound, aud three cents per pound on
papers published less frequently than week.
ly. Messrs. +. r. HoAR Of Massachusetis
and ALEXANDER MIrcHELL,of Wisconsin.
were appointed members of the joint COM
mittee TO prepare and submit frsme Of
government. for the District of Columbis.
Both Houses then adjourned sine die.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26
Esy- An American rifle factory lie to be
established in he city Of Mexico.

The exercises at the Institution of the Deaf
Dumb and Blind at this place closed on yester-
day, and n number of the pupils left in the after
part Of the day for their homes
As this is the season when sun strokes NAV
occur, every precaution should be used to guard
against them. Almost any thing, placed in the
hat, will protect the head.
Hon. c. J. Faulkner has been elected Presi
dent of the West Viigina Historical Society.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26

EFT Judge HoGE, of the Jefferson Cir
cult Court, sustains the action of the Coun
ty Court, in refusing to grant license to Ii.
quor-deslers in that county.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26

FATALLY STABBED. During drunken
brawl 10 the Sherman House, in Bal,i.
more, on Tuesday morning last, BERRY
AMOS, aged 80, well known gambler,
was fatally stabbed, as he alleged, by SAM.
w. MCDONALD, who was arrested. Nc
DONALD is from indiana. He formerly
resided near Baltimore, and ia son Of
VIM. MCDONALD, the millionaire and for.
mer owner OF Flora Temple The grand
jury, on the morning of the 9th, found a
true bill against SAMUEL w. McDoNALp
for the wilful murder of BERRY AMOS, and
HENRY GoLIBART and WILLIAM CLARK,
accessories.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26
DIED,

At the residence Of her step-falher, Mr. Samuel
Mcdonald, 10 this county, on the Ord uldmo,
Miss PnEDE JANE woLFonD, in the 20,h year Of
her age. She rests 10 peace
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26

baltimore, TUESDAY, June 23.-
Flour, sales of Western Winter at Sc 25-Ex>
ira at Sc l2@-Super at s. per barrel Wheat,
sale of Southern white at 81 52-Souihern red
CGl IS. Corn, sales of Southern ut ssG9s9 cts
Southern yellow at 80 cts. Oats at 5Sm6l cts.
per hushel. Rye--no receipts or sales.
In New York, on the 23rd, gold closed at lll5.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26

Slightly sarcastic was the clergyman who
paused aud addressed man coming inio church
after the sermon had begun, with the remark /:
Glad to see yon, sir, come in always glad TO
see those here late who can't come early - and
decidedly seifpossessed was the man thus ad-
dressed, in the presence or an astonished eougre-
CATION, as he responded Thank you; would
you favor me with the text 2"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26

ssy> The Rhode Island Legislature is still
daily engaged in ballOring for United
States Senator.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26

SF' In the late session of the forty third
Congress 4 al bills were introduced 800
iu the Senate, and 5, 7Sl in the House.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26

AT an auction sale of tea at Philadelphia on
Friday last, four thousand packages were offered,
Of three thousand were sold at sc cents for
Japsu 2s@29 for Powchongs, 3O@65 cents for
Young Tyson, II for Gunpowder, 45@5e for
imperial, 20 for Thanksy, & 26@5O for Oolong
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26

-Forty-six head of very fine Cattle, belonging
TO John T. Peerce, Esq, Of Mineral county, des-
tined for the northern markets, passed through
this place on Tuesday morning last.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26

The American Sardine Company's Boneless
Sardines, are much better, and less than half
the cost Of imported SaIdines MAY 8.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26

The County levy of Mineral for 1874, is As
cents on the Sl0o, as stated by the Tribune ;
State levy, 80 cents, making a total of IS cents.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26

Nobody will borro,c newspaper when the y
can get The South Branch Intsliiyencer'' for tive
dollars year.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26

There are forty.onc graduates at West Point
this year. OF these West Virginia furnished
two, viz: James L. Wilson and c. C. Hewitt.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26
NOTICE.

~ W PATTlE Of our firm having sold bis
~. interest to JOHN T VANCE, the name
Of the firm will be
GilheSOH, PUoh g. Vance.
This change has been made ~ m1iud agree
ment. &. W. PATTtE will Tor the preseat, de-
vote hs time TO the settlement Of the business Of
Gilkeson Patiie and Of Glkeson Patte 4
Pugh aud to the business Of our successors.
All persons having accounts upon our hooks
and otherwise indebted will please make prompt
settlement Respectfully
GILKESON, PATTIE & PUGH.
We tender car thanks 10 the public for the
liberal patronage IN enc past ara as for our sue
ces9ors Oontinusuc q on the same.
GILKBsoN, PATTIE Il PUGH,
Romney, Apfil -, 1874.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26

The storehouse Of Messrs. De Witt aud Stew
art, at Midlothian Mines, three miles west of
Frostburg Allegany county, Md, was destroyed
by fire Tuesday night, the 10th lost. Loss
store and stock 81 ,oOO Insurance s., 500. tits
believed that the store was first robbed and then
fred to cover up the crime.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26

THE STONE JUG This is the name of prison
1t arose from the following circumstance "a
King in India had great jug made, using the
trunk Of tree for the stopple, into which he
was accustomed to pnt prisoners of war. On one
occasion he had about one hundred men in it.
The stoppe was in, and he stood on the top of it
when the air became go dense that the stopple
barst out, carrying the King hundred yards
into the air Since then there have been no more
such stone jugs, though our prisons have receiv-
ed the name"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26

A New Castle. Delaware woman has been
tolerably thrifty since her marrisge During the
twenty-four years of her connubial joys she has
ad ded darling hopeful, yearly, 10 her blossom
ing household. She has now twenty three, and
don't expect to do better than she has done in
the years TO come.
A Southern journal issues the following no.
tice 'Many people ask for papers at this Office
who would scorn to beg for FIVE cents; yet that
is the price charged for copy. We hore they
will see the point"
Instead OF asking what people will think or
say if you do thus or SO, let the inquiry be what
will be the thought or record which God will
make Let all bear this ia mind
If there is one time more than another when
a woman should be entirely alone it is when a
line full of clothes come down ir tine mud
He who loves TO employ himself well can ne
yer want something TO do.
Small showers last long, bat sudden storms
are shurt.
1t has been observed that cautious old bach
elors always speak OF q baby as ''it"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26

10y EN5NT iV THEIR WArE-The Wnynesburc
49, Ey@IieqH says: "a red bug. not half az
'' =" 'ae potato bug, is beginning to make tia
.'''or' in the potato tops, aud is deadly
.'e colorado bug. We are informed that
as" bugs follow mp the potato bug and e.
'''e them out by destroying their eggs
.an now occasionally be seen in the pota.
''- should not be harmed, as by an examin-
eggs deposited by the'old striped backs
% seen that the embryo has been extract
f'm and only the she'll Of the egg is re-
We hope thi, red bug may soon make
clearance and destroy hundreds Of millions.
.'n'' Of potato bugs in ibis section.
's ''.'y Examiner Is the name OF new
.''' started at Petersburg Grant county.
by Samuel D. Gordon, Esq late Of
'''heid Courier. It is a seyen.column
''a neatly printed. The people OF Grant
extend TO IL hat support 1eeesssry to sus-
Such paper.
'' work Of laying OF the ground Cor the
..r mousse Of the Baltimore asd Ohio Railroad
.'''f continues. About four hundred
ieet u lumber, tie TriIune learns. will
VII. .'''ol IN The construction Of Tie bsildiDg
,.. ""'n completed will cover over one and
acres Of ground.
some cause the Winchester mail failed
Wt.. here on Wednesday evening Let
ibe matter
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-26
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGuE cured Tor my cents. There 10
not remedial agent In this world that will
and Ague. and all other Malarious Bilious, Scarlet
Typhoid, Yellow. and other feyers faded by RAD
WAYS PILLS. 40 quick as RAILWAYS READY RI;-.
LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

A STRANGE SToRY.-Every dav 81 on.
OF the I.ecordcr's Courts. in New OrIeans
Is to be found an elderly lady. neatly. eve,,
elegantly dressed, apparently watcbin%
with intense Interest each trial as ii is calf
eo, aud wien the court has adjourned
quietly moying away with the crowd Sb.
mas painful and singular story. China
less and alone in the world. she was n,,ca
the 1he centre OF happy family circle but
series OF miSfortunes came and left bor
hopeless and aimless. MI
lhe epidemic of 1858 deprived bor or
her husband and two children. or r,or "
TWO remaining sons, one was killed in tba
army and the other about = yearse,,, 80 80
arfalSned before this same court fer 80. m"S
uer' Before tins awful shock the n,oti,.-:o
reason had reeled and left her barn,IasS
maniac Since then each dsy She ima%inas
ner @ son OF trial and watches there c,7, liz
coming. Day after day she prosecnfes a ms i,S
me me court room her tireless watch DiIa,i
PD."tineht never affects her. for she tbir'iI-
s"e VIII see him tomorrow. Tbosc Us
1aFe charge of her CRAFTY the har,,,Tnlo Tuo
olEsl"h' and thus morning and evs,,;,,rr
stse ne IS found at her post, Influenced ~
~ , that defies the flight and wys+iI an
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06
F0E10Gte .SIsO0 sstj05Gs.
NEWSPAPERS DoMEsrrcALLr coSs1DEr

Too low an estimate is apt to be set on
the domestic value of newspapers. After
reading thems and putting ourselves, tlro'
their agency, in mental correspondence
with the would, they are thrown aside and
forgotten. But to suppose their usefulness
bounded by their news columns and the
wahte-bag is n tlriftlesS mistake
In the first place, there are the house
hold recipes, 10 he found in stray corners.
often excellent, and deserving a refuge ON
the tiy-leaf of the family cook book Then
come the pretty verses, the strange and
droll stories, the brief biogra phies and re-
nInlscences which, pasted in a scrap-booly.
are source of .uever-e ending pleasure. not
only to those who do not care for richer
intellectual food, but to those who have
only ode minutes for reading.
notwithstanding the squibs iocl1Iar iour-
nalists have penned on the use of newspa-
PeIs for ed-clothing, we know from expe-
rlence that these are not to be despised
hey may not be as comfortable as vour
blankets. but certainly they keep out the
cold. Two thcknessrs of paper are better
than pair of blankets, and in the case of
persons who dislike the weight Of many
bedeiothes, they are invaluable. A spread
made OF double layer OF papers between
a covering of calico or chintz is desirable
III every household. The papers should be
tackled together with thread, and also bast-
ed To the covering 10 keep them from slip
ping. An objection has been made on ac- /
count of the rustliHg, but if soft papers
be chosen the noise will not be ANNOYING.
should the spread be laid between
blanket ard counterpaEe.
as protection to plants against cold, /
2oth III and out of doors, nothing If better.
II newspapers are pinned up over night ~
window between pots and glass, the flow
rs VIII not only not be fYozer, but will not
wen get chilled, as they are 50 liable to be
It this season. In the same way, if taken
o cover garden beds, on the frosty nights
II early autumn, they will allow the plants
o remain safely out doors some time later
han is common
One OF The oddest services to rut o,,r
oufnaIs to rs the keeping Of ice in summer
IN ingenious hOusekceper recently dis
oEored that her daily lump of ice would
ISL nearly twice as long when wrapped in
ewSpapers, and placed in any kind Of Gov
ieu pOX, as when trusted solely to a re-
Iger"tor. This is very convenient. since
Is possible to have the best and cheaugst
;LrlgeratOr constantly on hand.
10 polish all kinds of glass after wash
" except table glass, no cloth or flannel
nan so good as n newspaper and for a
'ker dozen of otlfey ccesI quite foreign
Tvs primal purpose, it Is without a rival
HGH'6 and Society - lScriyaer's for q
arch. |'' t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

SINGULAR CAsE.-There is 4 pat,,roI
curiosity, in the form OF a care sff,.s.o,i
upon The banks of the Della ware river ne,r
me eStern Gap. Its pecuIlarfties have
oa1hed al the knowledge of scientific no.,
"iio 30 we are Ietc TO make our own iufar,
ehceS regarding IL 1t consists of , rase
age averaging three or four feet in diane
Ter, which extends back for an url-,,n,-,,,
niStance, man being said TO have ,,ar,
Iit"ed II for sixty feet on his hands aD1
NieeS, ana then was not conscious of hc;nCr
near me termination. The most sipg,rl,1
Pecuilart ty connected with it is that there is
= constant strong current of air procceding
from the passage, which averages the va.'.
IouilG' temperature of 36 to 80 deg. and
Standlng III the road distance of t,.n,,t,
S"'oS' IN front of the cave, the DIR :;
very perccptiGle to a stranger
From the fissures in The rocl-s .r,1 a.
trunks and stumps of the surrounding
lIeeS' TINS unaccountable pheuomenon Is
q, Die. 1t is supposed by some that
. ,t-.H - ou' tle entrance to an immense cave
extending beneath Mount Minsi ard r.
ins an exitat some distance. througb NLich
ne ar as 1t sweeps becomes coojed I,sIa,,-
ne temperature of the atmosphera Inv, -,
passage through the cold, dam, roct-S 90 r.I
SsneS out OF Gold Air Cave" at the aboye +
'tatrd figures Whatever is the soInti.,,
Il TINS natural freak, 1t is vet unkroU,,
ma II presents an opportunity for the st,,dy
ma research of the scientist ST.,
"|ess. '9t'|'""y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

BEN BUTLER, having been backed by
The administration through the Sim
mons campaign, reciprocated vester-
day, says the Pittsburg Dispatci oftke
Sd, IN opposing inquiry into the exnen-
ditures of the Department of justice
over which Mr. Williams presides
Mt SpceT, representative from this dis.
trlct, asked that full statement of the
same be presented for the information
0i Congess and Of the people. but the
MASSACHUSETTS, gentleman replied if
was already submitted, and. thouoh
MI Speer very emphaticaNy deaieI
the assertion, the Massachusetts gen.
Fieman's word prevailed 1t is need !
less TO say that Speer was right in ris-
ing for an enlargement of knoyIedoo
4 very body wants to understand moro J
definitely how the money goes at wash
nlgton. There is a great deal of soil |
;!tude particularly to know whether
hTS. Williams has ordered anv ncw
aundaIets, chargeable to the pubjic
unds. But Butler strangled SmaIi,s
attempts at investigation early in the
TInter and on Monday he perfomed a
Ike office toward Mr. Speer's. |
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

DEN BCTLER is in his glory. He
mas locked horns with the Boston nress
the merchants, politicians and beavy
men, and came off victor whore # Iya,
lIast expected. The press of all com.
~ t-eAio'S has opposed and denounced
So S;;n "Ptloihtment and confirmation of
Bn"'l,o 9,,'l',,ohs >, as collector of the port of
Ho9'sn ooi'' "3t buffers grip on the White
80 nto''se' Sc ana through that upon the sen.
;.1e' mas oeen sufficiently tenacious to
iHsu'I 10 the success ofhis political AGENT
~ us acknowledged and principal caucus
ana the most ohjectionabIec2n
aiaate that could have been present
ed. lie has won, and he crows InSt;i1
over his victory, achieved as if bas
oeeh against large odds and bv his
'"n almost unaided efforts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

On Tuesday last. the apportionment
Committee Of the State Senate report
ed bill dividing the State into ffly
senatorial districts, as is required by
the new constitution. The bill makes
Cam 5ria and Blair counties a district
fJr the election OF a Senator and &
the radical party has a majority ~
both branches Of the Legislature there
IS no doubt Of its passage. Still it is
about as even 4 clip as could be ex-
pe25ed from such source, md that
the Cambria Democracy may he able
10 overcome Blair county's Radical
majority is not so apochryphal as
many might suppose.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

oar. ne convention of locomotive encin
GERS recently " in session at CIeveIo,d e"s p ~
TTt;ourhed T. sine die on Saturday eve,,i'L' ~
viii bA'rroIitatlVely he n'o5l stated that demand
81 made Upon all railroad eor,,,l'';1'
,h tI,a! nave made reduction in w, ,,nieS
meI f1.,; ferslleerS to restore them to TN, r,D ~
termined ine VIII be ordered 1t was also "I,n dn
for strita ..'ar IN case of necessity arising
ro;ne .a;i general. a very prominaHt N S'lali be-
to Irsdini oinolai telegraphed on s,isr safnr1Isr
tba. ieTTding railway manager of CIeraIy CII,.LaIaay
the maohin sohm Fa!hrenhack, the president no
union, has far 5S ,o,,a ana olacSsmiths' national
,r6ar ~ ''de .itr a strike of the mechaniycn ying TO
"He renros aaooIeIS. The telegram saw WV.
md ID otLon presented that the men unnn S,ym Sy
PennsylvanTias TssleEn aHE = roads, and upon the the
@ aw signal ); and asks, ssWorId d,eaay for
." term him conspirator % 'u not the .