davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
THAT MOCK MARRIAGE.
The YGung MAN in the Case Denies
Miss Eigbie's Allegations.

New YORK, Dec 13-It viii be rerne,u-
bered that Miss Higbie brought proceedings
for abandonment sainst jerome w.
Vaughan, bssing her action on an alleged
marriage ceremony, which was performed
at sociable last Jaiy Tas court bs-
gan vita a secret session. Therein
the plaintiff alleged the existence of marital
relations between herself aid young Vaughan.
When the open session bagan the plaintiff
answered questions which were objected to
at the previous session. Size testified that her
parents had provided fer her since last July,
and that Walter Vaughan had contributed
nothing to her support. Miss Gertie Bennett,
pretty young lady of l6, with q very win
ming manner, was asked: ''Were you mar
ried a. the sociab,e?'
She said: ''Ye-yes, SIR"
''To whom!"
stI married Walter after Annie.n
The witness was positive that the marriage
formula had not been used in the cases of
Annie and Walter.
The young man energetically, but without
any artificial display, deniet the marital re-
lations alleged By the plaintiff. He had no
criminal knowied,e Of her, he said. He de-
scr.Led the compliments be paid her as ''tatfy
and nonsense y and said whenever he had
written to her as his wife it was only in a
ini-a
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
Thieves in College.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 13.-An organized
band of thieves has been discovered among
the students of Oberlin college. Four have
made confessions duplicating a number of
others in petty thefts at the village stores.
The plan was for several students to go into
a store, and while some occupied the atten-
tion of the proprietor, others pilfered shoes,
fancy goods, stationery, etc The goods
were packed in trunks ready to be taken
away by boys who intended to run away
from the college Some of the youth belong
to well known and respected families Two,
named Swaggard and Burr, the ring leaders,
will probably be sent to the work house.
The others will be fined and expelled.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
Boston asunicspal Election.

BOSTON, Dec. 13.-Tle result of the elec
ton in Boston was as follows: Augustus P
Martin elected mayor, getting 27,54O, against
a5,9Ja for Alderman Hugh O'Brien-a
majority of l.543. Gen. Isaac Burrell,
member of TIE street commission for
many years, ana candidate of the
Republicans and Citizens, was reelected
over William B. Smart, having majority Of
l,3I0. The citizens and Republicans elected
ten cf the twelve aldermen. The council
stands; 36 Republicans, 33 Democrats, 3 In
dependent Democrats The vote against
license was Unexpectedly large: the negative
votes Numbered 13, $40, against %, $50 in the
affirmative. Last year the vote stood: For
l;sea ase, 22,712; against, $685.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
Eg-s in the same Basket.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 13.-The Enquirer's spe-
cial from New York has the following:
was asking an Ohio man for his views of the
next senatorial election. He said: Il do not
expect either Pendleton or Mcdonald to be
elected. They have got all their eggs in the
same basket. Mcdonald came over to Ohio
to back Pendleton, and will lose the support
of Mr.. Payne, Mr.. Converse and others on
the presidency"
''What chance has Pendleton to come to
the senate again"
"About as much chance as you have" said
my informant, 'tand you do not live in the
Stafa -
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
Literally Torn to Pieces.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The fireman employed
in the engine room of the Fuller electric light
company, in this city, met with a horrible
desth about noon. 1t appears that he was on
his way to the rear of the room, when in
so:ne unexplained manner he was
caught in the large fly wheel and literally
toral to pieces, AMI his fragments scattered
ali over the room. There was no one close
enough to see how the accident happened, and
the machinery presented a CHASTITY sight. The
mans name was Burk
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
THE MARKETS

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.
Rodiger & lIcIntyres circular of
this evening gives the following state
of the market: There was some
advance all around this morning, but
generally it was weak and closed lower: little
better on call. Wheat-January, opened CSC,
closed y7slc; February, opened 985sc, close1
9Sslc; May, opened Los, closed $1.O6. Corn
January opened 6O14c, closed 612sc; Feb
iuary, opened 60c, closed 601Sc; May, opened.
and closed, 6215c. Oats-May opened an.
closed 39s: Pork-Febraary, opened sl4. 5s1111;
closed si44715. Lard-FebTuary, opened
s9.O25, closed $50
Live stock-Hoss-M Market quiet and on
common grades prices 10c lower; best grades
grades are weak, but not quotably lower
in the day; light grades, S4.75@5. 40 fo1
common to ch ice; heavy mixed packing,
S475@5. so for common to fair, ami 50. .5O@
500 for fair TO choice; heavy shipping
grades. s5.50@5.9o CattleaMarket dull; ; u u
Q115c lower; extra, S7.00GJS.O 90; exports, So OO
CO7.0o; good to choice shipping, $5.55@6.25;
common to fair, 81. 00@5.50; butchers, 81. .0O@
400; stockeIs, S3.00@4.40.
P,oduce-Butter Dull; in light request;
fine creamery, 300 @35c; good to fair do, 24@3oc;
fresh roll, 15@lSc; packing stock, 9@10c.
Eggs-Fresh, 26c; ice house stock, 23@4c;
picked. 2Oc. Potatoes-In good supply; good
to choice early rose and reachblows, 30@35c.
New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. IL.
Wheat-ssS@5sc lower, dull; heavy trade,
mainly on speculative account; No. white,
nominal: No. 2 red January, 1.13L@1 .135a
February. /. I.l5sS@l.16; March, Sl17L@
I.17sl; May, 1.2J3s @L21T. Corn-Unsettled
and shade lower; mixed western spot, 4S@
6S11c; futures 67@72e. oats-Shade lower;
and unchanged Pork dull and weak; spot
new mess, SI5@15.25. Lard, dull and lower
steam-rcndered, 80. Is.
80. z40uis.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. H.
Wheat-Opened higher and declined; No.
red. 81. .UOMm ms1.O1s4 cash; $l.00A bid De
cember; 81 I021a@ @lO3A, January;. $1.04N
@105l, February; s1.lO1aGl.l2, May; clos
Ing Al nsds PTess PSssr N 6a cosed cS sSr o%sr
4SX@49s cash; 4S%@4s1sc, December
49aa@5lc, January; 5l@5sc, February
55(n56Mc, May; closing at inside
figures Oats-Lower and slow: 32c cash
55Lc bid January; $50 bid February; 361t
May. Rye--Better ut Doc bid. Barley-Dul
at 5o@s0c. Whisky Steady OF 81 a. Fro
visions-Easier anu slow. Pork-Jobbing
Sl4 10 for old. Bulk meats-Long clear
50. 80; short ribs, 81. 35@7 40; short clear
Sz65lo1.70. Bacon-Lower; short clear
$S. .50aS.C5 Lard-Slow at $3.50 ASKED.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Dec. IL.
Wheat-Dull ana easier: No. 2 red cash
s1.03k@i.05; December, S1.O3z; January
S1.045k; February, $1.065s;. May, Sl.12; No
red, D2c. Corn-Quiet and easy; No. casf
or December, SIC asKei; January, 51s4c
May, 62Ac; rejected, 53c; no grade, 4213c
Oats-Duil and lower; No. 2 white. 36c; No
2 cash or December, 34c ASKED; January, 35c
May, 3Sc; rejected, SIC. Ciover-Active
prime cash OF December, $3.50; January
IS 90; February, So. No. 2, $3.50.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. IL.
Wheat-Drooping; cash, S59lc; january
96Hc; February, 91ssc; May, sl.O5. Corn
Nominal; rejected, 55 Oats-Easier; No.
mixed, 3411zc. Rye--Easier; No. |, 57115c
No 2, 56c. Barley-Easier; No. 2, 62c; extra
Soc.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15

November ID, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support of his claim.
aud that said proof viii be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris
Minnesota. on December 9th, 1888. viz: James
Brennan, Presumption ID. s., No. 772S, for the
NV q section 26 town, 125 north Range 43 W,
5th, p. NJ. Minnesota
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiva-
ti0n of said land viz: Michael FinnegaD
Peer Dyer. John Brennan and Thomas Nc
nonough, Il! Of Morris Stevens county MINI.
30 ID. 5, HALL. Register.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
Panic in a Theatre.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 13.-A panic was caused
in the Middletown opera house by fight
between two negro scene shifters on the stage.
One rushed at the other with razor, shout
ing that he would cut him to pieces. The other
drew a revolver, and fred full in his assail-
ants face The pistol happened to contain
blank Ignorant of this, the audience was
greatly frightened. Several persons were
hurt in the rush for the door, and many
ladies tainted before the men were separated
by the police.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
Gene AstraY.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Dec 13.-Charles
Harmsted, prominent young business man
of Urbana, whose young wife suddenly do.
serted him aud came here through the al
legged influence of wellknown young man Of
this city, came down himself, and had the
police hunt his wife up. In spite of
the strongest arguments Of friends,
she still remains determined not to live
with him, although it is known that
he was all to her that good husband could
be. After conference she consented to go
to her mother at Troy, n. Y, and her llus-
band, rather than have her go any further
astray, sent her there The injured husband
threatens vengeance on a young man here,
who is claimed to be largely responsible for
the break Mrs. Harnlsted is 10 years old, and
q very handsome brunette.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
An Opposition American Rapid.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec IA month
ago H. Boyle, manager of the American
RAPID Telegraph Office, has absconded with
the company's funds. His brother, E. C
Boyla, was put in charge of the office. The
other night he borrowed railway pass,
poci.eted the Office receipts for November
aua December and skipped
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
EmDortant to Tea ants.

DEs MONIES, Dec. 13.-The supreme court
decides that where lease of premises pro-
gis!es that the lessee shall pay all taxes as
sossea against the property and an assessment
is nude against the property to pay the cost
Of s.wers, paving, curbing and sidewalk,
sauli assessment is tax, and mnst be paid by
the tenant.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15

MOUNT VERNON, Dec. l3-Lorenz Martin
and Tom Hart, two colored bruisers, bad
slugging match with soft gloves outside of
the corporation line. Hart is powerful
built man, Weighing It's pounds; Martin
tipped the beam at l40. Both are about so
years of age. The first round was give and
take, Marlin sending his opponent to the
grass in seven minutes The second round
showed some vigorous slugging, Martin
finally knocking Hart clear out of time in six
minutes About two hundred sports wit
I,occnd
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
wanted to Use Him Myself"

OcbFOlI EIt'c L LoSS.
A. story is told by Toledo west end
preacher on a brother minister that will bear
repeating On Monday last a circus WINS in
the city and the ministerial curiosity was so
awakened that an outside view of the stretch
Of canvas would not snffice. The minister
had compunctions of conscience against the
qualification of what he fancied might be a
questionable desire. However. his liberality
OF belief would permit of the children going,
and Of their seeing all there was to be seen.
provided they had some good-sized masculine
protector with them. But unfortunately for
him he had no children, and was there
fore-to us an unorthodox expression
tin q hole.n Finally he hit upon
a PLAN He went to the preacher and
tried TO borrow his year old boy, as COM
panion TO the circus, But it wouldn't work.
tile preacher relnarking, tive waited a long
time for my boy To get big enough to &c to a
circus. and now want to use him myself.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
The French and Tonauin.

= PARIS, Dec. 13.-Adniral Courbet will
,sooa ask China to renew negotiations. If
negotiations are declined, the admiral will
seize Bacninh, Sontay and HungHoa and
again appeal for peaceful settlement. A
second refusal win be followed by the seizure
of some main port other than Shanghai or
Canton, owing to the unwillingness of France
to oifend the other powers.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
Land OFFICE At BENSON, MINI.
SnUFra!,. -

= . -HUFtInUtT.Zo, ISc-J.
Notice is hereby giyei, that ina t,,ltoxino
named settler has fiied notice OF his Intention
TO make final proof III support OF his claim,
aud that said proof Will be made before the
Clerk OF Court for Stevens coi:nty at Morris
Mime, ota, Oh January I5til !S4Si viz: John
Mccarthy hnnesteai application No 1886, fo r
me 81 OF SH a section 6, town I2I ". of range
Y W. 9th p. NJ, Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, ard 1.uifiva-
ton OF, said land, viz: John Moriarty, Thom-
as ki!ley, James Moriarty :,,id DAM / Suiti-
van, ali OF Morris, Stevens Co, Mimi.
so u. 5, HALL, Register,
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Provisions are being sent from Mont
real to the poor of Labrador.
G. Westlake, a prominent iron manu-
facturer, died at Warren, Ohio, aged So.
The Quidneck company will sell all
its mills, machinery and real estate at auc-
ton January 10 next.
The Clearfield & Cambria Coke and
Coal company, of Williamsport, Pa, with
capital of sl,0o0,000, was chartered.
The locomotive engineers of the
Canadian Pacific railway are on strike for
wages, and the workshops have been closeI
At New Haven twelve members of
the Salvation army were arrested for vi 'lat-
irg the ordinances, but subsequently, re-
Il ased.
During the gale in Chesapeake bay
last week the Baltimore schooner Mary
Anna founiered, and the crew OF nine rm
persisted. Four were swept OF the GetG ci
the crafc, ana five remained in tae rigSins,
and froze To decth.
Charges are made that the Iowa
Great Eastern Mutual Life association, of
Anamosa. Iowa. has, b. fraud, secured
u,any policy takers in Wisconsin, wae;e it
ha been refused license TO 90 hualaes and
has mads victims of simple-nnin ed persons.
The McTreaver s. Helm dramatic
company (a!l co!o"ed) gave an enterain:n nj
al Vi!,slIur,e, Mich, were later refused ati-
mittance to the three hotels in the t.vIl be-
cause OF their color, and were comp ii to
ride in freight train to Kalamazoo 20 pro-
cure shelter during the night.
The Washington department esti-
mates that the cotton crop will excesd O: G:0J0,
900 bales. Regarding the corn yield tlia re-
port saws that the damage by moist w a.se:
10 soft and cfibhed corn viii cut down iaGii
recent average few million bushels, Gase
o., twenty three bushels 10 the acre
During the inquest On the Crouch
butchery, near Jackson. Mich, one witaeSS,
L. Reyuolds, created sensation by identity
in Dan dolcomb, son-in-law of the murdered
Lttuch. as a man to whom he sold a revolver
CT special pa tern last June This HolcolEb
urgently denied, hav:.iS previously sworn
tlia he never owned i pistol.
George Bond, OF Somerset, Indiana,
who was witness i'll criminal c@so at
Wabash, upon returning home found that
his wife, not expecting him, had locked ny
tae house and gone to n neighbor's to spend
The night. Bond sought shelter in his barn,
aad was found dead there in the morning.
Claims of foul play are made.
The rotunda OF Dublin was packed on
the occasion of the Parnall testimonial and
banquet. Davitt made the opening speech,
and was followed by Parnell, who arraigned
the Irish executive for tyranny and oppres
sion, asserting that Earl Spencer was only a
| ssbottle holder to Backshot Forster" At the
next election he expected that eighty Nation
! ,lists would be elected, and with that number
Ireland could say how England would be
! Observation-Disclosures by Wigs or Tories. Par
nell was presented with check for e5S, 600
/ the national tribute, by Lord Mayor Dawson
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
Dsxiaena to be Passed..

New YoRK. Dec. 13.-The execIe.ve com.
rlittec of the Oregon Transcontin.nt,ai Rail
road company has passed resos.sts;on to be
sent TO the board of directors at Portland,
Oregon, recommending that the usual jan
uary dividend be passed.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
Fight witt, Bandits.

METAMoRAs, Mexico, Dec. 13 The Federal
forces under Lieut.. Laurens Gonzales over
took party of bandits, led by the infamous
Gractio Barnal, in Combre Deloca mountain.
The bandits numbered thirty-two men, and
were defeated with a loss of five killed, among
whom was Antonio, brother of Gractio, who
escaped badly wounded. The attacking party
locf n,1a man
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
Hung hv the Roers.

DURHAM, Dec l3.-Chief Mampoer, who
was convicted of treason by the Beers at
Pretoria, in September last, and sentenced tc
death has been hanged, despite the assurance
Of President Kruger that the sentence should
not be carried out until he had q conference
with Lord Derby.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
O,DanneII,s Case.

LONDON, Dec 13.-Mrs O'Donnell, who
recently arrived from Philadelphia, visited
her husband at Newgate prison and remained
in conversation with him some time
Replying to a letter from Sir William Har-
court, the home secretary, Judge Denman
declares that the evidence in O'Donnelrs case
amply justified the verdict reached by the
iury
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
LAND OFFICE AT FEReus FAILS, M1xs.

-NON -iIIUVT ZUi IFs5tj. J
NoIice Is hereby given thaf Tie following
named settler has filed nos ice of his infentjon
10 maze final proof IL support Of his claim
and That said proof viii be made befnr.. the
tirfR o! Court Tor S!eEe' 's county, al Morris,
Minnesota, on Jannaty Sfh. 1854 Nj: louisa
i'ac<lus. Il m"stead application No - =, :s,:,l
.id@ii!on%l h, nIeS'sat: application 30. Gizg,
!of me Lois !, a:.t ana sci ~ cIWIi ser-
inn is t"wn!26 north, Of range ii ,eSi :; /, },
M. Ninn. -
lie names the following Witnesses 20 prove
his continuous rcsidance upon ami ;,riiiya-
tinh Of SAIL land. viz: Lewis Hudson. sam
uel hecg. H. Z. Perkins and Charles D,,:y. all
OF Morris, Stevens eoanty Minnc%ot.
at6 y. =. JOHNSON. Reaistar.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15

Chinese Imports of American Goods.
WASHINGTON Cry, Dec. 13.--The imports
Of American cotton manufactures at the port
OF Shanghai, July /, 1882, to June 80, 1888,
were as follows: Drills, 409. .535 pieces sheet
ings, 6334, ,555 pieces; jeans, 26sSA0 pieces.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
The snu.Ian WAR.

CAIRO, Dec. 13-A dispatch is just received
that the governor of Khartoum has returned
to Khartoun, bringing with him the garri.
sons of Duem and Shat. 1t is also stated that
Ell Mahdi is preparing to dispatch 10000
troops to Darfour.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
20 ssaarreiea vgsth ssIs Eaay Love

LEoxARDsrowN, H., D,c. 13.-Francis
w. Herbert, of the finn Of F. W. Herbert &
Co., committed suicide py shooting himself
ii the head. A quarrel with his lady love
is said to be the cause.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
The Ilaual nHntfan.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. The trial of Amidee
Bigot for the killing Of Mrs. Henriette Renant
resulted in verdict OF murder in the first
degree. A motion was made for new trial.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
TerrihIe Hurricane.

LONDON, Dec. ia terrible hurricane
prevailed along the coast of England, doing
much damage to shipping, and causing the
loss of number of lives.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
The theatrical Item.

PrrrsBURG, Dec 13.-Lilian Spencer has
filed an application for divorce from her
husband, Edward Clayburg, alleging cruelty
and barbarous treatment. Both parties are
well known in theatre al circles.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15

The Baltimore and & Ohio Railway.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 13-At meeting of the
board of directors of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, john w. Garrett was reelected
president. This is Mr. Garrett twenty
consecutive term in that Office
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
sJuraered witch a Grn.,by no

PADUcAH, KY, Dec. 10. In Oak Level,
Marshall county, Riley Allen attacked Peter
Reed with a grubbing hoe, breaking his neck
causing instant death. Allen fed.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
New Daily Paper.

ELgHART, Ind, Dec. 13.-The weekly In
dependent of Goshen has begun publication
or daily, known as The Daily News
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
How Dickens Drank.


ssHowardn in Boston Herald.
When Capel first spoke here his delivery
was marked by that internal Anglicism
which made Dickens SO odious and hore-
some, namely, the rising infection at the
end of every sentence You always felt
when hearing Dickens as though you wanted
to Jump on him and pull him down to the
terminal landing place which he persistently
and Extensively avoided. don't think there
was ever better illustration of how odious
genius can be than was afforded IN the road
ings of Mr. Dickens. At that time I was
employed on The Brooklyn Eagle and slung
my little pen as dramatic critic. OF ne
cessity, saw Mr. Dickens repeatedly, whom
fortunately met in. private as well as in
public He was business from the top of his
bald head to the bottom of his foot He was
here for one purpose-to make and keep the
great American dollar. He wore himself
out in the effort to recoup his fortune. That
he made tremendous pile we all know, and
doubtless were very glad. was, for one.
But it is my solemn conviction that he didn't
spend during his stay here $780, He gave
nothing away, and his expenses were all
betrayed by the people who brought
him over Like all Englishmen of
his grade, Dickens was very
4
| heavy drinker. + shall never forget
| going into little room off Plymouth church
| lecture room, and finding there bottle of
| brandy and two bottles Of champagne which
| were brought for the delectation of the
reader. who, to be sure, asked one or two
| gentlemen there to join in tine ceremony, but
| his acting was shallow farce, for while they
did have an opportunity of touching glasses
once, he allowed it to be clearly AMI dis
tinctiy understood that the refreshments were
there for him, and not for his friends. After
drinking good deal, Dickens became red in
the face, and his reading, which was bad at
all times degenerated into a most tedious
process. Mr.. Thnckeray, after drinking. be-
came talkative and genial and good-natured
and pleasant, aud showed himself an amia-
bic old gentleman. Dickens didn't. He was
| cross. irritable and morosc. and it was never
| difficult matter to get him into q heated
aud offensive discussion.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
Lookin. After the McDouald Boom

CINCINNATI, Dec 1S.-The Enquirers Nash
vile special says: The friends of Mcdonald,
of Indirna, have inaugurated what promises
to be vigorous canvass of the south. Sew
eral gentlemen who have been prominent in
Indiana Democratic politics have appeared
in this section in the past week or ten days,
all on their way to visit leading cities in the
south. Among tho latest arrivals is Mr..
Will A. Bernhamer, of tie Indianapolis
board of aldermen, and also of The Sentinel
of that city These gentlemen are inter-
viewing the newspapers and prominent poll
ticiars, inquiring as to their sentiments on
the presidential question and representing
the claims and availability Of Ex-senator
Mcdonald. They also explain that the posi-
ton Of their candidate on the tariff question
is not in the slightest antagonistic to the
manufacturing, mining and other industrial
interests of this section. A platform with a
tariff plank like the one in the last Ohio cam
paign is promised
Morris tribune., 1883-12-15
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
Picked Up and Printed for the Bene.
at of the Public
Depression at the Furnace and PITT.
New study at Obcrlin---O'Don-
nelfs Case.--The War
on the Nile.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 1S.-The Albany and
Rensselaer, rail mill, employing 400 men, has
been shut down owing to lack of profit in
trade
Troy. N Y, Dec. lS-Fifteen hundred
employees Of the Burden Iron company have
agreed to continue work at 10 or 12 per cent
reduction in pay after listening to speeches
by the proprietors explaining that otherwise
the mills would have to be shut down.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 1S.-The announcement
is made that ell the coal miaes along the
Monongahela will suspend indefinitely this
week, owing to the depression in the coal
trade In the four pools there are seventy
five pits, and if they close 6,000 men will be
thrown out of work. The depression is the
result of the unreasonable weather and over
stocked markets. Miners are much de-
pressed over the unfavorab,e outlook.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec 13-The iron moulders
of the different foundries, fifty in number,
have struck on account of 90 per cent. re-
duction.