davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-02-09

associated with him by the ties
Of consanguinity, are safe from
the assassins OF character, more
malicious and more fatal to So
cial and domestic peace than the
murderer whose crime ends in
the death of a single victim and
his own expiation upon the gal
lows. Under this legal license
the newspaper press of Washing
ton Territory has achieved an
infamous notoriety. No public
man, from the Chief Justice to
q ward Constable, has been ex-
empt from it's malicious ISLANDERS.
"No law for the punishment Of
libel!" is the incentive and the
shield to the foulest crime against
personal rights.
In the matter under consider
ction, this young man, Thomas
w. Prosch, having control Of a
newspaper, in retaliation for a
legitimate criticism upon his
management Of a public office,
positively, specifically and cir
cumstantlally, charged the au-
thor with the felonious offence
of committing forgery upon the
Chief Justice, backing up the
charge with the positive state
ment that the forgery was in
the handwriting, style of com
position and punctuation of the
person SO charged; that the
Court, the bar, the Grand Jurors,
and the public generally had no
doubt of the guilt Of said person,
and that he only escaped the
penitentiary because no one saw
him commit the act. This was
published and sent all over the
Union to malign and blacken the
character of the person assailed
where the circumstances could
not be known. When Prosch
learned that he was to be prose-
cuted, he rushed to a lawyer and
exclaimed in q trembling voice:
"I thought there was no law in
this Territory for the punish
ment of libel!" He feed Attor-
neys, not with any view to sue
cessful defence, but to stay pro-
ceedings and avoid a trial.
The Grand Jury, In investiga-
ting this matter, summoned be-
fore them and examined under
oath the following persons, in
Guiding the Court and every
member Of the bar present at
Court, not one Of whom gave the
slightest endorsement to the
allegations made by Prosch, VIZ:
Joseph r. Lewis, Chief Justice;
John B. Allen, U. S. Attorney:
W. II. White, Prosecuting At
torney; Charles H. Larrabee,
James Mcknight, H. G. Struve,
l. M. Hall, John Leary, I. N.
Navarro, C. D. Emery, Cornelius
Hanford, D. P. Jenkins, L. B.
Nash, H. A. Hathaway, Thomas
Burke and W. r. Andrews. The
most of these gentlemen had ex-
amined the forgedpapers alluded
to, all were familiar with our
and-writing, and not one could
trace the slightest resemblance
between them, or had ever before
heard of such an intimation from
any one who had ever seen the
forged papers. The testimony
was full, complete and conclusive,
without doubt or mitigating
circumstance to relieve it from
the odious character of a delib-
crate attempt to lnjure, villify
and defame by false and mall
cious charges; and so the Grand
Jury, sixteen good and lawful
men, householders from the body
of the district, upon their oaths
found a true bill of indictment
against Thomas W. Proseh for a
willful and malicious libel. In
the nature Of the case, no proof
can be more conclusive; ali the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
GRAVE ROBBERS INDICTED.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Juno Is, 1875
Search Tor the boay oi young Devin whose grave ut
North Bend, Ind, was robbed some time ago, WIS
prosecuted vigorously with the aid OF detectives after
the finding OF J. Harrison body III the Med!cal
College here. The body traced TO Ann ArDor,
Mich and thoro discovered in tho picking vat OF tho
Medical College. II taken bAck and reinterred
ut North Bend with Impressive ceremonies. In the
mca0tme the robbery oil graves at North Bend was
brought TO the notice OF tho Grand Jury aud, after
careful Investigation, they returned Indictments
aguanst DR.. Morton. the rcsurrectonist and j. z
Marshall, janitor oil tho ONO Medical College. Dr..
Morton cannot be found, tut Marshall Will DO
held tor trial.
The Grand Jury having Jailed TO indict the faculty
OF OHIO and Miami Medical colleges for completely
In the robbng OF tho graves OF Scott Harrison aud
young Dcv;n Gcaerai Harrison and Joseph Devin, rel
anvcs OF the deceased pcrsons have decided 10 nsi
tute civil suits against the colleges, claiming $40 900
damages in case. A similar suit Will be brought
against tho Ann Arhor Medical College. Eminent
counsel has been retained, and the suit VIII bo
mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
LARGE FIRE All AKRON, OHIO.

CLEVELAND, June is, 1878.
Arc at Akron, Ohio, early tins morning destroyed
sho Academy Of Music building and Commercial
block. Tho loss is estimated at from $4,000 to
100000
The fre originated in j. l.. Sebring's store, at one
O'Clock a. 81. An explosion, thought TO TO OF gas
was heard, and Immediately alter that lrc was dis
covarcd blazing out at tho 'front.' windows. H. r.
Hitchcock made affidavit charging Sebring with
inccndiarism. He arrested and taken Uolorc tho
Mayor, where no pleaded guilty, aud IN default OF
flo, 200 bail was committed 10 jail
LOSsK5 AND IxsCkANCES.
Tho Commerce BLOCK, erected in 1870, cost Sos, 600
and was insured for $50, 900 In the following compa-
nics:-British American, Toronto and Scottish Com
merciai Glasgow, each S6.000 Milwaukee Mechanics.
Buffalo German, S. 600 eacn; Germania. Cincinnati.
5000; Metropolitan Plate, 5000; Enterprise Cncin-
Dati 81, COO Ih.re also So, 600 IN the various
other companies particulars OF which cannot now DO
uscertancd.
The Academy OF Music, also erected in 1870 NJ n
cost Of about Sl50, 900. Insured tor SIS, 900 as
oliows:-Royai Liverpool, Merchants and rradors'
New YORK, and another company not known. s.. COO
each There were also $500 placed with II. Il. Mat
thcws and 81, 800 with Motz<S Co.. agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
TELEGHAPHIC NOTES.

Deacoa Ezra Smith was acquitted al vcrsennes w.,
yesterday oil the charge OF having murdered his vii,
Colonel HcnaricK b. wright was nominated f,r Cor.
grcss Monday ny tho Lu<erno county (a) national
party.
sixty persons wcrc thrown out OF employment by
tho burning Of The wooiicn mills nj ipbcliiord Ont
yesterday.
Michae, j. Moore was acquitted yesterday at PhiI,.
dcphia OF tho ch,rgc Of MURDER IN killing Patrick
Whitc.
Bryce Gamble, OF PAw;uskct, II. l.. charged with an
Ind, assauit, shot himself yesterday and VIII
PROBABLY die
Gus Harris . eolorcd United ssnes deputy
marshal at EdrcGcid Court House. s c.. was Kiici
MondJy night by BROKER roucy.
Frank Appleton employ oil in thu Public Library Mt
Providence. H. l.. fell 10 the Batter exchange ycster
day and vas probably fitaiiy injured.
The New York State Medical society, which met
yesterday In Albany, named tho nrs. Tuesday In Feb
ruary as the day tor us next annual meeting
Tho steam drodsc James l. Burden, OF Albany, was
shattered on Monday ~ tho cxpIoson OF her Doilc-
while working N Little Narraganscts Bay near So
hington. No isvcs were lost.
III. tenth annual convention Of tho American so-
ccty OF Civm Engincers opened yesterday ~ the Ins
tue Of Icchho'oly al Bottom. u. >. Philbrick. of
Boston, was chosen " preside.
Tho Indcpen deaf Fusiccrs. OF Boston, wcrc 70
cc,ved II rh,aicphia yesterday by delegation 81
tho state Fcncibics They vii, take part Ia tho cen
tcnniai celebrations al Valley Forge to day.
The Phi Beta karp. society ut Brown University
yesterday elected Professor i y. Clarke president
William CASTOR vice president Professor j. H. Apple.
ton secretary ana DR. MerricK Lyon treasurer
A meeting oil lsborers discharged by the Corpora
ton o Montreal, held In the Champ ac Mars yc.,cr
dfye addrsssc 10 the City Council IA letter stating
their distress aud asking work. There Tears 81
VIOLENCE
A man calling himself DR.. HARRISON OF New York
State, Is alleged TO have v,ctlm.zsd
near Annavolis Nd, by bsrsaning to buy then inrm.
and then disappearing when ttc arrangements were
nearly complete.
Tho stcsmcr Occanic, which sailed from san Fran
cisco Tor Hong Kong, via Yokohamn. yesterday
carries tho following treasure Fire silver gss s2s
trade dollars, slVa 500; Mexican dollars. $53 261
gold coin and dust, $s,sl7.
John Fahcy, sailor, aightly incJriatod, was al.
tackled IN south Boston ou Monday night BY several
persons with tho apparent Intention oi robbnr him
lie stabbed Thomas Ward, aged twcnty-slx fatally
aud severely cut tho hand OF another baore The Dol
protected him.
The examination oil Louis Nada arrested for plac.
ing ObstructJus on the Ere silwny. shows thai tue
charge was eoncocted w his accussr, Charles Ood.
nac, Tor TIE purpose oi obteining the reward offered
by the company IL IL stated that Goluingv viii nc ar.
rcst,d tor pcfJuiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
THE GREAT ANTILLES.

MARTlNEZ-CAMPos ISSUES A PEACE PRocLAMA.
1IoN-AFFA1Rs IN ST. DOMINGO.
HAVANA, June Is, 1873.
General Martinez CamIos on taking possession OF
the government OF tho Island issued proclamation
to tho inhabitants say ing:-
With tho cooperation of the patriotism and good
OF the nhsoitans tue difficult task OF the
country viii be less nrduous The poiicy Of the
nent VIII Dc generous Of everything tending
to Divide those who brhers and equal application
the Law without distinction Of New laws viii
call to public duties Of those who
had represents alton in public lite, impatient
mands are incxcnsabc. The people may
government will uih all Ivy late
the present Captain General.
ST. DOMINGO AT PKACE.
Tho latest advces from ST. Domingo report that
General Gonzales has boon reelected President All
PARTIES have been rcconciIed ana tho country is
nourlshing IN every respect.
PROSPECTIVE rELEcRAPHC PROGRESS.
The Official journal publishes tho mt that
Important concessions have been granted r. OSuli-
Tor establishing toeGrsphc intercourse by cable
between 81. Domingo and other countries Tor term
Of nity years; also for building u railway from
SANTANA 10 Santiago. sss .4es. .pY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19

has tecn imminent danger OF a conflict between
the russians and Turks. Baker Pacha or Fuad
Pacha having on Saturday given the Russians
few hours notice 10 remove an observatory over
looking the Turkish lines. The Porte, on being in
formed OF the allalr ordered the military authori
ties to maintain peace. The danger Is now
aycrted The movement OF the Russians to resist
the apprehendcd attack gave rise to the unfounded
report that the Russian headquarters were about
to remove from San Stefano.
REGAISiNG MS COURAGE.
Dispatches from Constantnoplc show that the
Sultan has IN great measure recovered from his
alarm regarding conspiraclcs.
VINO WILL prTE?
Saivet Pacha, with the object OF developing the
resources OF the Empire, is drawing up a document
Tor publication encouraging JOINT stock companies
to solicit concessions from the government for tho
construction OF railways, ports, canals works Of
irrigation ana manufacturing establishments.
THE MoNTESEGRIS TROUBLE.
telegram from Scutari says:--"The conflict be.
tween the Turks and Monicnegrins, recently re-
ported, was a simple riot among the Turkish ana
Montcnegrin inhabitants 81 Kraina.'' -
RI ssIA ANNrLLING COAL CONTRACTS.
When the Black Sea navigation was rcopencd
the Russians gave large orders for coal deliverable
at Odessa and Galatz They are now endeavoring
to annul many OF these contracts This Is inter
prcted as peaceful indication.
Tux sMoEwAEcAEMsTrEs ABROAD.
The Shocwaecaemette four. OF Monroe Mich,
which came on tho steamer Aisntia, 10 compete
In the Henley regatta, landed at Southampton yestcr-
day. Tie Lordon and Southwestern Railway Com
pany placed saloon carriage at the service OF tho
crow, and will carry their beats to London irco Of
expense
EMPEROR WILLIAMS iSvIeMirIEs
Tho physicians in attendance on Emperor William
at Berlin publish formal declaration that his prog
has bcen satisfactory almost beyond expecta.
taton, but the patient besides trsnsitory PAIN suf
crs much from hcpossncss, being unable to use hts
arms Complete recovery can only be effected 10 q
long timc after, possibly, many obstacles and much
rain.
HERR YREiLIGRATH's LIBRARY.
Berlin despatch TO the Tines says an American
gentleman has bought the library collected BY the
lato German poet FreiIigrah which is famous for ts
old English books. II will soon be sont to America.
WEATHER. ts
Tho weather yesterday was unsettled and cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
ORDER OF AMERICAN MECHANICS.

BALTIMORE, Juno Is, 1878.
The National Council OF tho United States Of Tho
JUNIOR Order oil American Mechanics commenced its
sessions in this city to-day. National Councillor
George W. Ilsinirltz OF Indiana presided with J.
Adam Sohl, OF Maryland, us National Vice Coun-
c,llor, and Edward s. Dcemer, OF Pcnnsyl-
yania, us Secretary. The annual report was
mado by G. W. llginfritz, Na,ionai Councillor.
The report OF secretary shows the Ordor TO exist
in the States Of Pennsylvania New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Indiana, Ohio, Massachusetts aud New
York Ten new councils wcro chartered during the
scar n different States. Pennsylvania has
eighty couuclls, New Jersey twcniy-iour, Mary
land SIX, Massachusetts, Jour, Delaware three,
Indiana three ONO TOUR ma New YORK
iour Twelve hundred and eighty persons
were initiated during the year Tho receipts OF sub
ordLate councils during tho yoar we're $33. 800 Os
PAID bcnents relief during the year. s7,lSo 50;
III treasures OF subordinate councils $40 oj ~ total
membership, sos. committee Consisting OF
Messr.. Culver of pcnnsylvania; sohc, Of Missouri.
aud Hayes, OF New Jersey, was appointed 70 coulter
with u similar committee OF the senior Order 10 form
a co.c union between the Two bodies. rho Junior
American Mechanic. published IN Philadelphia, was
declared 10 DO the official organ Of tho Order. Al
iOurucd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
Wan pErARrNEx'
Wan DErARrMsSr,
orrIog or rus Cnigr SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Juns ly--i a. "

WASHINGTON, Juns vi a. n
Indications
For Now England, higher pressure, stationary TEN.
peraturc Light northweslcsy winds, clear or partly
cloudy weather.
For the Made AiInto Statcs, stationary or higher
pressure and temperatures. iiyht, variable Winds
mostly tho north. clear or parity cloudy weather
For tho south Atlantic 5tates partly cloudy weather.
occasional showers, Ist Aouthwestcriy winds, veor
ins TO nostLcrly higher pressure, stationary ten.
perature
For tho Gull Stltos, clear or partly cloudy weather.
stationary temperature, gnt. variable WINDS station
AIRY or higher pressure
For Tennessee AMI tho 0nio Valley, clear or partly
cloudy weather, cold northcAstcrIy vccrng to warmer
souihcastery winds, stationary followed by falling
barometer
Dor the lake region, warmer, clear or partly cloudy
weather. light variable winds, mostly from the SOUTH
stat ioDary or lower temperature ana pressure.
For tue Upper Mssissippi anu Lower Missouri val
icys, partly cloudy weather warmer sou.hrrly vscr-
log 10 colder northwcstcriy WINDS falling followed by
rising barometer.
The ohio River VIII continue slowly rising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
REVOLUTIONARY MEMORIES.
lBx 3ELEGnApH TO THE urRALD.l

COLUMBIA, 5. c., June -. 1873
The ninoty.scventh anniversary Of tho battle Of
Seventy-six was celebrated III tho old tort at that
place to-day With great enthusiasm, despite most ur-
favorable weather, which has prevailed nero several
days Fully i've thousand people, citizens OF several
counter, assembled TO participate In tho csremo ncs
These consisted OF roview or tnc military present
by Governor Hampton and Adjurant General Morse.
the delivery Of pariotic speeches by tho Governor
and others, and barbecue least IN quantity 10 satisfy
all the throng An artillery salute Of thirteen guns
was tired rom the tort, awakening echoes which
have been asleop for nearly INJURED Years. Owing
to tho peculiar character Of The s0 Tie star rcdoubt
winch Is earthwoTk, the mines, parallels and other
features OF the for, nearly distinct when
evacuated by Lord kawdoD. ~ . es.., ,,,nr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
A FILNDISH PLOT.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HER,Lp.1

WHEELING, W. Va, June Is, 1875
a horrible case OF attempt ut wholesale slaughter
has boon discovered here to-day. The Monitor Tug
and Lumber Company have large barge at their
yards, which IS being repaired IL Is held In
position on tho stocks by largo ropes and
blocks. During Monday night some cut these
ropes u place whcro they covered, und only
tho blocks Kept tho barge III us place. IL had been
this morning, aud u was found TO
DO necessary. Had IL been attempted NJ least
q dozen mon would probably have boon
instantly killed. u is thought by Tho company that
the cutting was done by sSmc men whoAo wages had
been reduced aud who have ugly ior sonu
time. Detectives a work the Case TINS 10
tho rst display Of aoy thing Ike labor troubles In this
city this summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
A START ron CAMP nARNEY.

SAN FRAscisco, Cat, June IS, 1878
A special despatch from Portland, oregon, says
that n despatch has been received military head
quarters stating that about i've hundred hostile
Indians havo started toward Camp Harvey, IN this
STATE and that thcy receiving accessons ne they
march. General Howard has given instr actions 10
send Niles command. now route TO Harvey with
all possible speed.
nurrALo HORN KILLED.
Sarah winncm ucca, who recently escaped from tho
hostiies STEMS Mountain, reports that Of the
indian scouts claims to nave killed Buffalo Horn, the
Bannock chic Sarah says their leader was killed 10
a skirmish with cinzons 10 which tne scout as
engaged.
MOVEMENT OF tux snosnox.s
An Austin. New, despatch says rumor IN eur
rcnt that tho Shoshones have lett smoky Valley IN
body AMI gone north, headed Tor Bcowawc. on tue
Union Pacific Railroad IL Is supposed they sre
on the way 10 join the hostile BaEnocks. These Is
dians have always been vol treated aud cannot have
any grievaaco , against INC white people 10 their
Central Pacific Railroad somwhcrc between Battle
Mountain aud The Pasade. A largo number OF
Shoshoncs from Belmont, Eureka aud tho valley
here. ostensbly IN nttcndance On a fandango. They
cnucavofcd 10 purchase powder and led IN large
quantities but were refused by the s,orckecpcr., Who
IN some ins.snces, wero warned By officers sqains,
selling ammunition to Indians Nearly all OF these
Indians have now len here going IN various d,roc.
tons. Tho Piutss are quiet but very inpusitivo
garaine tho war, which thcy profess TO dcplorc.
rms wARPArm
A silver City despatch states that Chief Whine.
mucca has returned 10 Bernard and whppIes camp,
on The Uwylos River. He says the hosincs arc xiii.
ing hundreds OF cattle and leaving their carcasscs
TO rot. The hostiiss havo left stems Mountain.
and are moving toward the Harney Valley
thssce 10 the Mathews Agency aud Snake River,
and will probably Keep on until They effect y
junction with the Columbia River Indians, which ad.
dition their forces Will, they calculate, enable
them TO sweep the country. They deter mined 10
retain tho Putes as prisoners until thoy can get
81 Ilccnt number OF arms IRON tho white men they
KIN TO arm them. Esgan is rcboilious, und horses
and have been taken IRON him aud his Indians.
Camp Harvey will probably be captured by the Indians
Tomorrow, and " there will DO terrible
slaughter Of whites cohgregntcd hero ion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19

sebas'ian u. seaiessnser. German consul AZ Bcs-
ton. - II the Alpemare Lpuss n. PasbGry. sn.
psfintsnaeai o. >ew rsrk STATE frisoes. 10 a. tho
wleaser. senator hanllson II srr's. o. Albany; ex-
Gosernor Hear Y. Baldwin, " Michigan; Con
gresham Jean n = Williams. % Masssehuset'A
An4 tohn ~ Lsng, A. & BW.tos ana William H.
Lyon. 81 tbs tnile& stases ineian tou "a on, are
81 The fiith Ayspaf. Commander Bsron wilson,
En4tsa statss Nssy. - a. the ~ Jsmss Mrs. AaSy
Napes Dodge - al sns Grand Rev stuart kobfnson,
~ Loassas. ~ al sbs Everett seoa Henry N.
Wells, la4tea sssf~s Navy. al the Grad Central
Jgage VI : Chashofn. Of sAveneah aad Captain
la~s ~ ihs stsouhhfr cty Of Ses resg. srs a tho
New GWrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
ONLY A STUDENTS QUARREL.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BRISTOL, ,cnn., June Is, 1873
Tho latest Intelligence from Turkey Cove, IN Lce
county, states that the anair between Bailey aud
Coon,bs. students ut tho Turkey Cove Academy, was
amcabiy settled after au exchange OF Shots neither
OF tho combatants being hurt Tho Cove Is a distant
inaccessible place, and the correspondent says
4, 10 extremely d,f1cuit 10 get reliable inforna.
uou II IL not yet clear that thero was
any duel but II there was no "details gwen and no
causs Tor the meeting can DO Ssccrtsincd. The last
issue OF the Lee County Sentinel tue paper which FIRST
gave pubicy 20 The sair and which stated that one
Ut the comba,auts had died from a wound the alb.
donen makes no aiiusion to ~ fbe prevailing Inn
preston now Is that ordinary students quarrel
fsia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
MILK POISONING.

THIRTY PERSONS POISONED by DRINKING NEW
MiLK-No LIVES LOST.
[DY rELI0nAPH TO TnE HERALD.
PIrrsToy Pa, June is, 1878.
Tho family OF Mr.. George Judge, member OF the
Legislature from this Uhc seventy Assembly district
who wcro poisoned yesterday bv drinking tho fresh
miig Of mitch COW, aud whose lives only saved
by promptly administering antidotes, all recover
ing. Miss Judge, vouns lady OF nineteen, had scv.
erai convulsons TINS morning, after which she re-
lapscd INTO state Of insonsibiity rhs evening ut
O'Clock sho showed signs VI recovery. rhirty
pstsous all told mostly children who tasted the
mix, were moro or less Affected by u, many OF them
being seized with violent vomiting. The numbor
unuor tue care OF the scycral physicians eighteen,
sli o whom are convaicc,ng The doctors pronounced
y case OF animal poisJblng. and on examination Of
the cow's udder found that ~ bad been bitten ny
snake fncro IS considerable excitement here over
The matter and exaggerated stories OF all aro
uuu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
SONS on TEMPERANCE.

BUyFaLo, N. Y, June Is, 1873
Tho National Division Of the SONS OF Temperance
convened In opeuiog session here to-day and public
reception given at 81. James Hail tonight Tho
following was tho Recommendations Of welcome,
by G. Ii. Mcaa; welcome poem, " Rev. J. b. smith,
oi PecKski addresses, by General Louis Wagner, W.
W. r.. Hon. ;. L. fully, Lieutenant Governor oil New
Brunswick; Neal Dow, OF Maine; W. D. Groo, OF MID.
dictown y. ", ana others Nusc under the dircc-
uon IL Professor Il. Chambers, OF Leroy, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
STRIKE OF WEAVERS.

PATERSON, y. j.. juno Is, 1873
A STRIKE Is In progress III mo mills Of r. II.
Adams Yesterday morning about aity OF ,nc wcaveis
left Ney were joined BY others IN tho afternoon
and more expected 10 follow tc-iay. Tho striko
ia confined to the mosquito netting weaving rooms
Inc greatest retcencc ~ observed ut the mills,
IL IN impossible 10 arrive nj cx let neu,cs the
Us proposed reduction wase-. and the statements
vi The weavers hro very contradictory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19
HE JENNINGS ASSOCIATION.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IL, 1915.
1hc Jennings Association mot IN Camden, ". j., TO.
day 10 iako action In reference 10 the measures nee
csssry TO prosecute their title 10 nasl dciormina-
ton before the Of England to secure tho large
estate said 10 have been lett by Samuel Jennings
Henry Jennings anu Isaac jennings, who came TO
America between the years 1860 and 1909 Quite large
number oil pcrsons were present the heirs IN New
Jersey numucr about $50, and the value OF The
inittce consisting OF two caimanS from each branch
oil the Jenniuas family was appointed TO look into tho
matter OF collecting money Tor employment oil counsel
to pI0s, cute Tho asc.