davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
SAILED.

Steamships Frisia Ger, for Hamburg, &c; Rotterdam
Dutch, Rotterdam Colina tBrl, Antwerp State OF In
diana (Brj. glasgow Atlas t Kingston, &C: City OF
New York, Havana: Tybec, st Domingo &C; vcksburg
fernandina and Port Royal; IL livingston, sayannah;
Gnaamp,on. nam Snariest9h; ISAAC ben fichmonc &c
pool, London; bark Europa Gor bordeaux brgs Jer.
emiah, Cardenas Henry frowbridge, Pernainbuco and
Bahia sarah Crowell ssrl st johns, PR Rising Sun.
Mayaguez; schr annie Bell Ponce. Pr.
.Anchored. ~ Sandy Hook, outward bound-Bark J
Steele for Mobile.
at nsct s
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.

Sloo,oOO $4,000. s250oo. $1,000. 5000
W., P r Ne P,aMI .son Isas Ps s Ne a.o Ps P.
1892. .5O0l $780,. 600 l04 ss9 sA3l s6
1893 .500l muse. .yO
l499i.. soul Tl9NS5. 500
1895 1901
1896. 1901
1891 .HDOl
1899. .500l ..Me9
1900 .5Ul
Prizes cashed Circulars information furnished reA
Governments Spanish bank bills purch yscd,
TAYLOR 4 Co. Bankers, IL Wall street, New York
Post office box 444a
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
UTAH.

BrfghGn Young Gone South-The Utah
Western Railroad.
SALT LAKE CITY, oct. 20, 1874.
Brigham Young went South to-day, and expects
70 spend the winter at st. George.
The grading Of the first twenty miles OF the
Utah Western Railroad IS nearly finished. The
iron for the road on It's way here. and track
laying Will commence Immediately on Its arrival.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
NOTICE TO MERCHMTs AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants. shipping agents and ship captains in
formed that by telegraphiny to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
from European ports, AMI other ports abroad Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States same will be cabled this country
tree of charge and published
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.

$4,000. 5000. S2,0o. $1,000 SaOoa
1ss,l ~ r $50. 81 ra; Is , $50, & " ss r s
l<yyz ou $780, oO0 0A54 800 Isl .S00 s45l ~
trg3. .bOJ louN0. .3OJ
lloSl. .b00l ll0fN8. .yO)
J. iN6. .a0l 4
liY06. 800
lio7. 80 ..~
1899. ..6U
iaouU. ..hvl
clreslArs Of safcrma4sn trss,, . A. ,.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
Foreign Ports.

AsrISwALL Oct 26-Arrved, steamship Henry chaun.
sailed 2oih. steamship Acapulco. Gray. New York,
with ~ .Ss 1879 Sr ssa
from Wilmington, NO, Liverpool.
msf ,oP s.o o f15T % port brig Emma Dean or Plum
. C.nDEsAs oct tl9-Arriysd, byigs Torrent Mountford
CInsruEcos oci arrived, Darks Idaho Richardson.
New York Cleonc. Maloney. do; Ann Elizabeth, Dorp.
Urbana tpl, Durail. Charleston; schr Union tsD Gar
Sept lin port ship Taitsins Br,. Richard,
SyAsIHsAno. oct Arrived. bark Evening Star tBr,.
Cercich. Marseilles
ndSs s sst n pss ya ssx e.aa
snp. san Juan {rsrays SrtuDago, ior New YORK: 81
Mania Atlantic tBr,, aelln, for Portland. o; bark
a.yAxa. oct l2Arr,yed, saEss rroess MqAuaIs eer
sens Edsa5a RACKET Mn,, pMwysr Miss.
sS: clover; EysrpoYl SrS FsS'ias Ase;y Ssv
Gibson CBr( from s. john. ND.
YORK 2slh, Columbus, Reed. do; bark " Anderson
Sailed l7th- bark Gertrude, Crocker New York: brig
Oscar tNorl Bachs,aug Lisbon: schr ANITA, whitnore
vsnnan da i9th. brig Carrie bertha bowling. Balti.
@ @ prs eark H ne h Mantle New
Cleared zi. bark Rafael Pomar o5pj. veiret, savan-
port h bark I hzze HALEY for north Of Has.erss
Peabody, White, Tor Baltimore; and others unc.
LIVERPOOL Oct 2S-sailed, steamship Ohio Morrison.
Liverpool
Curry. New York
MArAszAs Oct ls-Arrived brig MariposA. Milton. sa-
tilla River Ca 10Th chr Mollie Emma Steiper shields.
borough Mss 22d mot 23d. bark orena. Nichols Port
land.
sailed 10Th, bark Prudencia tSp), Aguirrc Whining
ton, NC; brig San ~ Carlos Atherton, New YORK
Cardenas.
cleared attn. Heamship Nova scotian tBr,, Richard.
son. Liverpool
QvEaxs ociT-ArrIved., steamship ssrmaaAn tBp
Rio GnASDE, Sept l2-saied brig Ella (Br) Poole, New
York.
SMYRNA, Oct T-sailed. bark smyrniosc, Sears Bos.
ton
sASros. Sept t--saed bark sos,erx (Nor, Tor sandy
HOOK
ST THOMAS, Oct i6-Arrived, brig Hyperion, Clark,
santoA chartered TO load At Porto co for the Delaware
ssilsd iish. bark Blue Bird BD. xsehsnsr, Passs-
.tAso oct is-Anivsa sshr asa oosssr ssssA
ooetnn
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
NEWS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOE THE
MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01
CRIME.

Those who think they live in the era Of
crime and that all the world is going bad,
will read the following startling account
which is going round of the newspapers.
A discovery of very startling nature
was made on Saturday last near the vii
lage OF Algonquin. in McHenry County,
this State. Some laborers, while excavat-
ing spring, unearthed the skeletons of
five men and boy Apparently the
bodies were buried there many years ago.
Conjecture is rife as to who the upfortu-
nate men were, and how they came by
their death. No doubt is entertained that
they were either murdered, or that they
fell while engaged in some desperate en-
counter: There is legend in the neigh
borhoOd to the effect that thirty years ago
certain members of gang of counterfeit
ers, which rendezvoused in that vicinity,
betrayed their fellows and were murdered
Some think the discovered skeletons repre-
sent what there is left of the traitorous
counterteiters others believe that they
are the remains Of men who met their
death in one of the numerous deadly quar-
rels which occurred in early times, between
opposing parties of railway construction
laborers. \ thorough investigation is in
progress, with view to the discovery of
some clue to the nature of the tragedy of
Dead Mems spring. Meantime the affair
has created a profound sensation in all the
towns round about
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01

Rocks. This fell to her; but hep grand
father had another son, whose heirs came
into court, claiming all or portion OF the
real estate mentioned. They represented
that the grandfather's will, under which
Annette's father became possessed o. the
land in question, gave him only an estate
entail, and that even if his daughter was
legitimate, she was entitled to only one
half of the property. The suit failed, the
the court deciding, among other things,
that Miss McKee's legitimacy could not
be questioned, since the assembly had con-
ferred upon her the rights of child born
in recognized wedlock. As the lady is
young. beautiful, accomplished and rich,
the halfefaced bar sinister which is upon
her escutcheon will be disregarded by
mankind, though it is too much to hope
that the gentler sex will fail to notice it.
Anyway, it was no fault of Annette's.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01

The trunk of the impecunious boarder is
still to remain sacred in this State, not
wAhstanding the efforts of designing land
lords and hotel keepers. The House of
Representatives voted down bill which
proposed to render boarder's baggage IL
able to seizure for non-payment of board
dues. Thus are the poor mans shirts and
the dead beats private effects once more
rendered secure from the clutches of
heartless ''mOnopolists," for this same bill
has been before the House many times be-
fore. Our legislators are bcarders at pres
ent, themselves. and fellow feeling makes
them wondrous considerate on this subject.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01
Grange Burlal-How the Order Put AWAY
Their Dead

The first burial of member of the Pat
rons of Husbandry with the honors of the
Order that has come to our notice. took
place yesterday in Kickapoo, when the re-
mains OF Henry Bolin were consigned to
their last resting-place with all the pomp
and funeral pageant Of the Granger burial
service. MIR. Bolln was prominent mem
Der, and the attendance was very large
some 400 persons being present. The pro
CRANE of the bsrlal was about as follows
On leaving the residence of the deceased.
the hearse which contained the deceased
was hanked on either side by three nall
bearers, who walked with uncovered heads
and regallas draped in mourning. Follow
ing the hearse came the relatives of the de-
ceased, and next marched the sisters of the
Order, clad in full regalia. The brothers
came next, and following them the vast
concourse OF people, who had come from
Tar and near to witness the ceremonies
The remains were first taken to the church.
where priest went through service ne
euhar to the Catholic Church, of which the
deceased was a member. When the exer.
cises here had been concluded, the process.
SION took up Its march Tor the cemeterv
where the Granger funers.l. rites we're per,
~ NV S" was placed or the sup
poi'oiS ,.rectly over aud upon the grave,
aud remained there till the impressive and
interesting service was concluded. q. T.
Coffin, Master of the Franklin Grange con
Quoted the ceremonies.
When the brothers and sisters of the
Grange of which the deceased was mem
Der had assembled about the grave the
Master read selection from the burial
ritual, followed by second selection OF
the Chaplain, and then the members re-
peated slowly and solemnly the Lord I
prayer, closing with beautiful and appro-
pirate hymn. The brothers of the order
then stepped to the grave and threw int
the opening several bouquets of flowers
and evergreens. A short but powerful
address was next delivered by the Chap
lain. While the coffin was being lowered
beautiful and soul inspiring hymn was sung
and during the singing the sisters shower,
ed boqucts OF flowers upon the DESCENDING
coffin until it reached the wooden box Al
the bottom Of the grave. The Master
then sprinkled portion of dirt thrown
from the grave over the coffin, and the ser
vice closed with the solemn benediction o
the Chaplain.
Taken throughout, the ceremonies wer,
very beautiful and impressive This il
the hrst burial Of a Granger Ia the county
and. II we are correctly informed, in tn,
State-that is with the ceremonies Of tn,
order LedUen'oOrh Times.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01

Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.

Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
Wewarrant it to cure ScrOfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
Ithas no parallel-having per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putup i'm larger
boxesfOr the same price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01
Annette Adelia McKea;so, !

Annette Adelia Mckee is an heiress to
millions. She resides in Pittsburgh, and
TO secure her legitimacy it was necessary
for the state to come to her rescue by spe-
eeial legislation. During the life time of
his wife her father failing of legitimate is
sue, essayed what he could do outside of
the marital tie. With the assistance of a
mouse servant he brought Annette Adelia
INTO the world. He was mt ashamed OF
Inc production and proposing, asis the
naoit OF Pennsylvanians, to protect
home industries, he succeeded in ;ndnc;no
the State Assembly to confer unon the
young lady all the rights Of a child horn o -
wedlock. Dying, he left her his immense se
estates, which, however, she was not to
ENJOY undisputed. An effort to disposses 80
her OF a portion of the propertv wor.S
ABOUT $4OO,OO0, was not, however success Gee =
lui. der grandfather had left to her faith.
er certain parcels of land lying in the sinh
nros OF the city and known as Nick AZ
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
and
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The MOstSuccessful Medicines
in the World.
Established in 1886, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine i'll cases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COstiye:less, Bilious COr-
plants, rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
in our possession, giving detailed
accOuts of perfee.. CURES effect
ed by these ip-faluable Medicines.
They req dIate the System and
put a.. the functions of the body
IN a healthy condition.
ts Sold by Druggists everywhere.
J. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
Sd Liberty Street, New York.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-12
Thdi1einooratic Front.

The New York World places ~ lis nc, cen
spicuous column letter rom n 'iof' nc'' !'eih-
ocratir statesmen" in which the pra'Sef Oh Tue
recent Manhattan Ciub gathering are sounded b,
the World is applludod Tor is tNcc'fhcr, IA
two of the three card'Dal ~ rC'p'ff :" a'39 ~
sustained by that iourue' are chc'acieriHtd a.
Especially wholesome aud effective y "ioir-
most Democrat" stands tor IA, lt'i" ana
Hard Money, but overlooks Home ke'' lie'S
particularly iutil;nt over The speech al "onr
dear Bayard" ut the Club House, on of aston
of this impressive demonstration. lie ih'n OH
serves that "Democratic u. 1cipl,s aud ineaarrea
mrst he represented, top"ht on and a'''ninis'
tered by Democrats not Il naTc merely, hht
Democrats who are h>oi' l, Ire Hoh, bred IN The
bone in their Democracy" IH Day Cdg Rem.
Why,those wer,.he.men who sustained Jeeisoh
and jackson, aud ce-tainly we 'vc he' iii ty
the Radical leaders at the doct II Of th' =
good old Democrats are the hes. II metics that can
be applied to our numerous poll '~' Fiii'c' ''on'
We have had enough oi quacks, Lel u now resort
to the true Democracy again.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-12
Plain hnglish.

There is no good reason why an Enel elish speaking
people should be doctored in Latin. Ii We should
describe the properties Of Hostotters Stomach Bit
twcuty would understand what it is good Tor W e pre-
say simple words that possesses strengthen
ing, reguatinc and purifying qualities OF the highest
order; that the vegetable ingredients OF which II
is composed are emincntly wholesome and salutary
and that the Ftimulant which Is combined with
them il the purest that can be manufactured. We
rrcscrbe It, not in garbled Latin. but in the good
old mother tongue. a remedy for languCr, de
hinty. nervousness, Indigestion, liver complaint
fever and ague, constipation, rheumatism and low
spirits. and as a preventive OF every disease pro
duced by toul slr, whether it stagnates in crowded
work rooms er imperils life and health IN swamp!
districts and new cie1rlngs. SO the masses say anc
they have been saying Tor the last twenty years
JuuelltulS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-12
a DlsroputabIc Affair
THE eENIoR AND JUNIOR CLASSES OF TIiF lNnI
ANA UNIVERSITY kNGAGE ~
IISTnL IEACTlCE.

THE eENIoR AND JUNIOR CLASSES OF IliF lNnl-
ANA UNIVERSITY ENGAaE IN A
PISTOL PRACTICE
On the night of the II lust, the SENIOR citss oi
the Indiana State University went cat about II
o'clock Tor the purpose OF seicnadh"E Tue p'oies-
sors ot the University. Ihis his been tho Gus
tom Of the literary department at tho ferlor
classes sluce the foundation ol the mveIsity.
In consequence of various threats made by the
lunior class of the literary dera 'uuent to the
effect that they had Intended to rock aud c2!, the
senior class durng the srrenaie liz" senior class
prepared Themselves with pistols Ter mn attack
About II O'Clock the seniors Mei 1t the college
campus to begin their s"T"nado wh' IL they ware
met 10y the Junlufa, = collision hrn" tha Iv4ult.
Some fifteen or twenty shots VIZ" hr"d hY the
seniors, Gut we've fred lutO The an, ind With M
malicious intent. The Juniors ahi i1W stutents
renamed at a distance nom ti,o +euiors ioT q
short time and then STATED ana ttnntd towards
them. About that time one mrutor ut the oppo-
sing party WAS shot Ia the ana and auoihoi TAT
On the neck with a rock. Ih~ last shooting con
timed until about ten or fifteen shut' We,C ired
10y the senior class, alter winch the iuhtor buh
law students, with their Nuuuoe,i ntu aud iiii
horns, lett the Lattle-grounds 10 Ittrrn no more.
Both paIties have appeared htio1" tue Cont aud
have stood ti,ai, aa1 1t - llcg@mtu that peace
will on reign.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-12

1he following gentlemen are named in con
nection With the Pennsylvania United States
Senatorshp'-Benl. llaIfis Brewster Senator
lhrop, W. Ketchum, Way ne McVeagh, W, H.
kemble, Gen. Hany " nite General ALBRIGHT
Butler ID. Strang, Wm. ID. ke"ey, W e. liar
msr, and ID. l.. Shoemaker. Yes, and that
ID as near as most Of them v i ever get &c
the place. 2ing nam, d in COZ y .tion will
Commercial.
Well, We presume you expect the old thici
that had to be driven out of Lnco'n's Cabinet
TO be reelected. Such n selection would again
disgrace the great State of Pennsylvania
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-12
General News
oInla.'

Among the nominalioo hy H. Pl den' y. j.
terday, vas thai ul Wa, H. Pa'ter T. be Col.
lector Of lnteln Eevenle i'r the Terrtorv oI
Color ado.
A car load OF I've oysters and loS-tais ar
rived at Ogden Ltah, on NrtnCSdlY. II is
intended u a.,rmrt ilcir prol cation ~ the
Great salt Lake
A letter from Havana sGy, that n quautdy
of Remington nllc- recently ItreIvCi ON
New lorli for tie new Cuban II nta, llye
been sent 10 Spain.
At TraDf"leton \. {, on Monday Judge
Watts will hear an apple 4. on Of tneG,r .tOr,
of the North Caro- ua Rsiiroa TO { DIVE the
Injunction against tue conSolid1 On OF that
hue with the Weste.. NuI u Co M road,
The Rhode island Legislature had three mere
ballots for United States Senator yesitrd1y,
| without eff t. On each ballot the vote stood
Br' aside A.; Dixon, ,2G, B'-stow, 10 -iner.ng
II. Governor Howard informed a coma ltee Q
the Leg ;elalure that he was dele. y ned no, .,
be ndidate nd he ask 4 I - ...ents not >
vote for h'm.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-12

The CoD.0ttJ,,dt also Euows mat Nj Iofland
voted for "Sniul GIab Dlii Wh,h the New
Tork and otLcr daily pers dtcired was worse
than the hTst --Cu-t;tt.
We khow nothing u the sort, aud do not be.
Aeye he DID. No sG,L BIZ has been before Csn-
gress, to our knowledge since Nj Lli nd took
Lie seat Il COmm0 .f9,
IheTe was such , IN, and Mr. L1l4ul voted
tor IL 1t was ohar >teTiztd bJ III" New York
I,.b"h,. as lciuE w..-e thGu tho salary Grab. -
1t was commented On and denounced hythe New
loik Word, HraG md other papers Its Tea
tures put more yhnto the pockets Of ome Of the
members than Tho hlil that MAJOR Bg"5 refused
10 vote for. We, therefore say that Mr. Lofiand
voted for bill that was considered more oLec.
tiopable than The bill MIR. DIGGs dcCi{aea 10 sg,
pot We therefore maintain that Ntaior Biers
occupies a lar better position t'.cr Mr.. Lolsnd
does. Had Major BIGGs voted agaius, the Crab
he would have come upto all the requirement, Of
his party He rePret4 he did not do So The
Radical party does not expect It's Representatives
10 vote Tor economy and The COMMERCIAL actually y
favored the incre -e pay TO Grant ard the mem
bers.
There Is the difference between the paIt,cs-
Leland suits the Commercial cnd the Radicals =
so ct course lie v II b. re-uom mated bnt not re
elected
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-12

The Rev. c. II Spurgcon, speaking at the open
ing of new mission chapel in low locality in
London the other day, said he remembered one
Sunday evening, whilst preaching to crowded
congrcgai on, saying: "There is man IN the
gallery now with gin bottle in his pocket and
although the stltcment was merely made 10 en-
force a pon', with no idea that il was literally
accurate there wes not only man with gin
bottle in rs pocket on that side OF the gallery 10
which hc pointee but there was another man on
the other side similarly burdened, and both these
mon ON TINT hour were converted.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-12
Good for Mr.. Wooiley.

1t Is sail to lie IAN i'll wind that blows nobody
any eood," aud our Radical friends are actually
practising IN Wilmington the very same game
that is played oil continually in Washington.
They elected q member of the Grand Army OF
The Republic CITY Treasurer, aud ho became n
defaulter-they elected him a second time, and
they discovered his delalcaton, which was kept
secret ior about FIVE months, and now they have
an expert examining the Treasurer accounts At
the tune OF s?,ioo year.
Now, MI. Woolley would have taken tho office
had they presented him as canddltc. 1t Is
very good ior Mr., DOLLY, who Is descrvIng Ct
his pay. Bot IS cen liny very d'ma', ing 10 the
Radical psrty to mehe the city pay At The rate oi
81 400 year Tor City Treasurer.
THIS Is the way they do in Washington, how
ever Then examining comu'ttets cost more
than the oiEc'a al slia'ie-. Aud they ave kept up
for the money that Il in them. Ia fact rogues
are as popular in Wal ugtou rs they are protita-
bic TO the thicis Govt in lLiladelphf, where il
IS said the lawyers and dcteCtiYos get most OF The
money tie thieves stell
Let the Council 70 on with IT. wolk-"the poo
pic must have pat.,ntr, ~syi Tia" Chairman oi
the F.nance Committee
And then the Auditor had TO have Assstan,
too let tie could not get report made IN aii
January Ic u.d III even write a note and inform
lie Council u the condition of the late 1rcnsur-
er's accounts What is the use Of such all Audi
tor The TACT Is The Council j. rillinG with the
people money, and ought 10 be- a.Eoi to Iesitn
ard let better meu take Their places. Ii You wani
10 ruin mans reputation urge hinl TO take a
seat il the City Council Ii he is Radical and
joins The Ring he !, gone a. well might you
attempt to tuln lLe incbsiate itom l. cup altei
Ming Alcohol eet- a.p on him.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-12

The quibble OF the Gd.ctte That ex. Congress.
man Biggs did not vote for the 81 ary Iucrcasr
and Back Pay Grab, on ia f, II passage aya,'s
nothing. Mr. Bigge it IS I ic, dodgcI .alt yo' >
Commercial.
Yesterday you said he vo; toT Tie 6iM Now
you say he lodged ii "A you did not tell the
truth then We c?"rot believe you now. But h,
regrets that he DID not make 1t a point to bs
present and vote against it. Mr. I.oiiand draws tho
money monthly ior his vote frd it IS Of no con.
sequence whether he Is present or not. in fac
Delaware is laughed at in the House.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-12
sn6RT RoAp Td wEALTH.

Mr. +. A. Shearer, OF Tennessee has struck
short road TO wealth, A Tennessee statute OF
1866 prov idos that the conductors OF passenger
tsus shall call out NJ each station in loud voice
the name OF the station and the length OF time
The II N is ~ stop. For each failure TO do SO The
road must pay peuaity of 800. Mr.. Shearer
las discovered 300 ON ssions to comply with TINS
law, ard cleims pena'ty of 500 for each failure
10 Gu the name OF the station and similar sum
lor n 'ure To state the stopping time, making all
aggregate OF he n milton of dollars.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-12

\ircinia Negroes Mnrohin. North
The Governor OF ONO ys.tefdny oIIetpd a
COMPANY Of militia to be held ~ Ie,jints5 10 iro-
ceed al a moments notice, 10 Hplsousllle. the
scene Of the miuer> strike A desplich iron
Nelsonvile saws that between thte, ahi l.ur hun
dred colorci men, moH'lS from N.fg,nia, il en-
tucky and Tennessee, arriYed h,Ie est.rday al
ternoon, 10 work ia the mine ih'y we've &C
companied by squad Of lwenty-our policemen
from Columbus, and after ;hcr r.ttgsl were
armed and placed on guard. Thee c,lorei men
who had lnis9cd the tram aud aInrcl i1ier, were
fred at as they lett the cars bal man who fired
the shot was Immediately arre ted by IN ii, ,ii.
Daring lhe day crowd OF won,l. .ud children
in sympathy with the striker coil ted outside
the fines formed by the cnorei nen, bal were
not allowed to pass into the camp l.. II f.7-
ten, one Of the operators, h"' accepted pioi" "S-
al Of the minors to recedc lroh their ha,I, a =
per hundred, and work for :3S- Zoe N roI-
say they are willing to tr,at with the Other op
orators but the latter declare tia; taey "wii
have nothing to do with the naion minos OF 3n,
ems.