davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-27


SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 25.-The old
mill in Maynard county, ILL.,. re-
fsrred to in all biographies OF Abra-
ham Lincoln. was burned last
n;oht with all its contents It was
originally built in 1929, by William
G.. Greene, better known -
"slicky" Greene. who afterward
took Lincoln in partnership under
the firm name Of Greene d Lin
coin. It WAS ut this mill whore the
old store Was kept that Lincoln
met the early settlers Of the State
The property was not very valua'
bic It vas insured for 81. OCO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-03
I.lTTLE LDUAIs


The Y 81. {. A. will elect eli CTS at
tho monthly meeting 10 night.
"Roughiug H." given IN Fulton Opera
house Saturday night, was poor play,
with poorer people aud several educated
dogs
Tho Liede,kgIuz, escorted by the CITY
haud, will march from Schiller hall this
evening % take possession Of the new
society heldqulrtsrs in the rear Of Knapp's
saloon.
Samuel Hess & Son, suotioueo's, sold a,
public sale ON Saturday, for Warren Bailey,
at Ephrata, ii head Of Kentucky mules at
an average price Of s2sS so per pair.
Miss Sarah Il. Harklns, teacher in tho
public schools lett Lancaster on Saturday
10 enter cloistered nunnery Of the order
of ST. Dominic, at Newark, y. j.
This morning as Peter Ammon, Of the
Keystone house, was driving out of the
yard attached to the hotel, the axle OF the
buggy in which he and friend were sit.
ting, broke, aud both gentlemen were
thrown TO tho ground, but escaped serious
injury
This morning a Countryman tied his
horse to a small shade tree, near Mulberry
and Lemon streets. The horse took fright
iumped back wards aud pulled the little
tree up by the roots then jumped for.
wards and broke loose from the vehicle to
which be was harnessed and ran away
with tho shade tree. lie was captured
after short run.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-03
PERSONAL.

REV. ID. V. CROWLEY, Of Cincinnati, has
accepted an important prOlessorship IA
Mount st, Mary's college, Enmitrs5urg,
Nd.
SENATOR VOORHEES, thiuks Valley Furge
should bo made national park, aud do.
cIares that he will use his efforts ia Con
gress to make it such.
Nor. SEpIACcI, distinguished member
OF the Augustinian order, it is said has
been appointed by the Pope apostolic
legate to preside over ths plenlry council
to be held in Philadelphia in 1891.
Hon, GEORGE J. GosCHEY, member of
Parliament for Ripon, has acoe pted the
spaakersh'p of the House OF Commons
and Speaker Brand retires on pension
from the government of g, 900 per annum
REV. John JASPER tho colorod preacher
who has acquired some notoriety AZ the
author OF the theory that "the sun do
move" has been exoommuuicated from
the Baptist church of Richmond, because
his church had refused to reooguizs the
other colored Baptist churches Of his
yicinage as sister churches
MATTHEW ARNOLD says: "Emersoa's
poetry Is seldom either simple or sensuous
or impassioned. In general, it lacks
directness, II lacks correctness, IL lacks
energy. lie is not q great writer his
style has not the requisite Wilderness of
good Tissue. 1t would bo interesting AZ
this juncture TO have Ralph Waldo emerge
from his tomb and give expression to his
opinion OF "tho apostle of swoetnoss and
light"
AMOS ELLIOTT, who left this county ia
lo41, has been spending tow days With
his old friends at Quarryville. Mr.. Il
lived with his uncle, Joseph Elliott, who
up TO '46 was proprietor of the Spring
Grove hotel, Drumore township. They
went west together and this Is the frat
time he has visited his old home. He is
largely engaged in numbering in Wisconsin
aud fortune has favored him, but he finds
most OF the acquaintances Of early days
dead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-03
A JEALOUS WOMAN.
sauouNu nrr ur,onrEp uv,nASu.
unas. W. Rc,d snot In the Head On ~
Rauwsy Ttpiu-hn ENcitcd iutu Of
rss,cugcrs- Huwgu'-



s',''.
Nawa.e' IL ii'lah'' the Young 2ni
pretty divorced M"e OF Nn'I,s ~. hs'i
br1kgman 'mPloyea by the Ihil"olgh"
and heaalnG rhIT"ah c'mpany sh't MN
IN the mead ON tram near Na.I!c' street,
thl'ah''Po'a, on SAiuiuty h'Ehl' h,'i
hos been employed on th9 TA''t9hi io5
several years ne Is SOW I ', l't; h',i '','
Ves WIN MS ''.ne1 III " ,>'' '.,S.,I'1r'l
In iseo he was thHtiIyu - MAEHI ,i'1
Nu' ""'h "N',h h' w, WAS "I'''y'" III Nl',l
"' Is, year 91' Is - vars "." "'" ives
w., Win hs' P"ru'' III E1,' Nou,' o'N'l
me u,'o'', ,.., "tr oD.',''d "u '"N EI'u.r,
I 3t 'ntou i'.'0nuH VI 't"!'.' 9uI "'S
Jealous o, he' HN'o1u' H"3 ''..'l.I w
'y Nhe ,n.'t'r' 'ta '',' .l' Z" , .tl,.,
away DIT. noun. '',yl ,,i ZIP n.y. W, W
.nry." S". ,,L VI" 81, ', ", ,,,, H.,
',u, ,,,g.... 7a...t -, O, 80, .,, ~,
wv , E',, 49,, Iii ,i,,r,
'., ,'.i - rs,.'o,}I,
IG.,, ., .',Jr.,,,', h.r ,I,,,f,.oj
g., ,,,,,. '',r, ''l C,,rn,,.I hin, Ia,
,I,,. t,,
T.. \n,,.flf.,. .hs ,,rd m ,,,,,,,rr,,l
,,,.,.,,'' '.,r,s5 -, T;,ior th,t II Em5
,,,,rri.,l o'r,in .L'. y,,,Ij I'm ,I,, woman
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-03


Au adjourned court ot quarter sessions
will begin ext Monday, Judge Livingston
presiding. The cases set down for trial
are as follows:
MONDAY, Dec. 10 Leonard Don't, for
nication aud bastardy J. W. Jlnks, car
Tying concealed deadly weapons James
Moore, bigamy w. Jackson, KIRBY, dis
turbing meeting Samuel Kseler, embez
lement William WiIams, fOrnication
and bastardy Joseph Miller, felouious
assault ard battery Henry Leidy, assault
and battery John Burke, cruelty to ani
mails b. Liutner Hess, violating auction
laws Clarence Warhe,, felontous assault
and battery Samuel Turner, receiv
ing stolen goods; Mary. r. Sui
livan, felonious assault AID battery
Edward Getz, laroeuy Hiram Balmer
selling without license jacob Ebersole,
burglary \. J. MelChe., !orCthlo entry
Joseph Sensenig, Edwin g. Sphrccher,
Daniel >. Lausch, Samuel I. Walker,
Henry HorDer, iOrnicatIon aud haStardy.
TUEsDAY-George Smith, murder VIM
field Smith, murder NJ. +. Hilde6rand,
murder Fred. Dorstler, ct al, Hiram
Wilmer, ct al, neglect of duty.
SATURDAr-il Moore, surety of
peace John g. Willaur, Daniel Rice,
Petor Winebsrger, David Chic, dosertlon.
Court OF Common riess.
This m orning tho second week Of com
mon pleas court began with Judge Liv-
ingstou presiding. When the list was
called 1t was found that twenty one cases
Of thirty were ready for trial.
The following cases were settled John
NJ. BaItch, for the use OF Samuel BIucK
hart and Frederick Bucher, VS.. Samuel
Bowers and Stephen a. DaDDer, vs.. James
A. Brobst. The Brickerviile church case,
which has been tried several times, was
continued. No cases were attached this
morning for trial, and tho jury was dis
charged until q o'clock.
ii. II. Snyder, who wLR convicted Of
libol, was sentenced to pay tine of $50
and costs Of prosecution. George Rupp,
who was convicted on two charges of VIC
lating the liquor law, gave additional bail,
pending tho motion tor now trial,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-03
Needless Alarm.

Col. Mcclure Is very unduly disturbed
concerning the result of Mr.. Carlisle's
election upon the prospects of the Dem
ocricy. His anprshensions are quite
groundless since they are based upon the
idea that Mr.. Carlisle is a rampant free
trader, determined to submit TO the
iniqutty of tariff no. moment longer
than ho needs to lay his destroying hand
upon it. This is grossly miSrr 'r'. aud
Ing Mr.. Car isles posi- l"', Waich
has been very distinctly declared
lie does not advocate the re-
moval or reduction of any du les
| which are necessary tD the crntinulnce
| OF American manufactures. He desires
a reduction of such duties as are in
exc SO Of the needs of home industry
It is true that the result of Mr.. Carlisle 5
election will be TO commit the Demo
cratic party to Mr. Ctrlisle's position on
the tariff ; but as that position - the one
that the party has always b'sn under
stood to occupy, until 1t was lOOlIshIy
disturbed by the declaration in the last
national platform in favor Of tariff for
revenue only" Mr.. Carlisle's election,
instcad Of pushing the party on to that
advanced grOunl, in fact switches it off
on its Old track of " tariff fo~ ,avenue
with incidental projection NJ. Wat
terson, who wIs permitted ''..HE"" the
tariff plank in the last nl.ibihl pla torn
was IN ardent alvOct,s Of Mr CdriiSIe's
election but Mr. Carlisle IS a d.fTerent
order OF man entirely, being distinguish
ell for sense and discretion, and be has
no sympathy whatever with Wdtters1n ;
constant desire to turn things topsy
turvy for the instant gratilcItion Of his
ideas. Mr.. Carlisle Is not in favor OF
disturbing the established business in
duStrivs Of the country by opening the
country to foreign competition that
wiildeprive them Of a fair revenue but
he Is ia favor Vt 50 adjusting the tariff
as to forbid the rtaplng Of an cxOrbitAut
prof. by ayaricjpus manufacturers here
Aud { is We are all in favor Of excep.
such manufacturers a. desire 10 be uu.
duly paid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-03
CoLumIiiA NEWS.


Man badly beaten in Union street beer
saloon fight on Saturday night COMPANY
G inspection aud Riverside, Susqnohanna
and Conestoga lodges, meetings 10 night
Tho Old Lutman property is being torn
down aud a new building will shortly be
erected. Young folks Presbyterian church
festival TO morrow nigbt-The Citizens
band increases in proficiency -" Confu
sion" at tho opera house noxt Saturday
evening "Ranch 10" Thursday evening
Baird's minstrel's TO night.-Tbe Sunday
school of Cookman's NJ. e chapel IL the
largest in Columbia. ..r
Pennsylvania railroad car movement
here for November Eastward. loaded,
40, 896; empty, ,625; total, 42,2 26l. West
ward, loaded, 11,272; empty, 30, 0O9; total,
Al, 2Sl. Grand total, SO, 542. Decrease,
as compared with October last, 1853 cars.
Decrease, as compared with November,
1882, 1900.
James Kiscadden was thrown from
buggy on Union street last evening, and
had one of his arms dislooated at the
elbow. Tho buggy was overturned by
going over pilo of building stones. No
signal light was displayed ut the place
Eight tramps were taken to prison oy
Officers Gilbert and Wittig this morning,
The Jubilee exercises at the Bethel
Church of God yesterday we're we'll attend
ed.-The suppers held by the Trinity Re-
formed and United Brethren churches last
week were social but not financial sue.
cesses.-An enjoyable oyster supper was
given by Mr.. Ii. +. Bruner, on Saturday
evening, to tho crew of Pennsylvania shift
ing engine No. 440. ..r.-....-.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-03
RURAL NOTES.

Irems OF Interest from the Country.
Officer Dick Boyd, Of York, on hunt
through his native county of Lancaster,
bagged 81 rabbits, Al partridgcs, B
pheasants aud 3 squirrels.
The Rohrerstown baseball nine has
gone into winter quarters after beating
the SaluDga club IA to 4, and picked
nine from Saluuga, Drytowu and Landls-
vile. Is TO 4, aud thus winning seven out
OF the ten games Of their season.
Fully a thousand people attended the
immersion ceremonies at tho pool OF the
Baptist church, near Kirkwood, Colerain
township, Ou Saturday. Thirtyiour
persons were immersed, the services being
conducted by tho popular, energetic and
successful pastor, Rev. J. B. Soule, late
of this city.
On Saturday as Benjamin Brackbill was
carrying basketful OF corn out OF the
barn of Abraham Harnish, Pequea town
ship. no slipped and fell, breaking three OF
his ribs and dtsIocatng ono OF his shoni'
ders. DE-. |. II Mayer rendered tho
necessary surgical aid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-03
EAtls gt.v,t,ti
a ,ist OF Tho Luoky w,nnm..


On Saturday evening the { air of 4 Sous
of America Ia Excelsior hall closed. There
was hrEe attendance aud the uumbc,
ut votes inr each article was ms fulloyr
Double Barruilcd Gun--Gcurye Brene.
man. GSi.
Cigarmakor's Tonls-Jaoab u. Landis.
iii Charles Shobcr, 36il WIN. Shaoiior,
Il!
jlcuts' Silver w,tch-Jou,p Heilsnd.
100, Harry Beck, 3i6; John Uhrspruug,
j2l
Boys Guu-Charics Powder, 1904
Gold Bracelets MARY Breuoman 26i
Viola Miller, 10; Miss Palmer. 8.
Geut's Gold Watch-D. L. Stauflor,
PSI. Samuel Eshlcmau, 671.
SINGER Saving M1chrno-Jcnnio Keller,
04, Mrs. G. Dcou, 3lS.
Dumestic Sewing Machine Mrs Christ,
Decu, 26I Mrs Edward Stycr 202,
Bicyclc--A. Doycrter, 23iS; VIM. Pai
mer, >
Set Dshos--Mary stapc, 81; Mrs,
Emma Kautz, 10
Child's E,rr,uss Mamie KissIugor, so
OrEan-L.llio BDsttok, $50 ; Aunic
llensler, 100; Mrs. Leibtried, 50.
Child's CJAoh-Mrs. Fanny Shenk, 3
Mrs. Hudgins, IL Maggie Stauiler, l68
Ssalskin Cap--Wm. Holiue, 86t.
Wax Crnss-Sadic Flick, 53i lizzie
Stewart, 9l.,
Child's Doll -Lillto Urban, 25k May
l., Weaver, lol. Ada Weaver, 1874.
Silver Clstor-Mrs. jacob MOhow, 1884
Miss Sallio Potts, D
Wax Bouquot--Georso Stains, 225
Name Wise, 1876.
Gold Rug--Annie Millysook, So Margi,
SOhied, 30
The fair will DO open this evening". There
viii DO no charge Cbr admission. Tue
coupons rcCaty0i at tho door, which eu
title each otto "a II chance ~ tho ring, vii
bS placed ia the box and the lucky on,
drawn. An articles not disposed OF will b,
cold at auction. The iair has been a sue
cess, but lt "a impossible tn tell set hov
muCh has been realized.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-03
List OF Unclaimed letter..

The following is list OF letters remain
ing in the postottice for the week ending
Monday, December 3, 1888:
Eadies' LiSt-Ella Burk, Lydia Clynch.
Sadie A, Clayman, Sabilla Gearhart, Miss
Fannie Z. Godshell, Miss Sallic Curtin,
Mrs. Eliza MeIinger, Mrs. Geo. Miller,
Mrs Rosy Sellers, Miss Lizzie X. shirk.
cents Lia-Charles B. Barton, Anthony
Brubakor, John II. Burkholder, j.. IL.
Clark, John d. Gorley Chas. Dehen (for)
Samuel w. E,hleman, Mil, Z Fraim,
George Gardner, Isaac GroH, AFRO A.
uadI5y, a. IalIindor, John Hose, John
Hour, James A. Jordan, j. X. Lands,
Jack Levefre, George Mcclure, Charles
Nolan, A. L. Robra, FIR. Schaeffer, j. X.
Shaub, Gotlieb Shut, G.. A. Smith, Allen
$. Strickland, Brothers Tony, Q. H..
Thompson, Charles Woller, (tor.)
Third ana FOURTH Glass Matter.
2hird Class--Lizzie Il, Blitz, II. A..
Goats, George w. Clark, Rev. j. H..
COPELAND, Il. l.. Fenstermacher, Cyrus
Hook (2), John @. Reese, II. stearus,
Fourth CLASS A. Coats, j. McGoe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-03
ruE POULTRY souIErY.
Preparation tor tho Annual show

At the poultry association meeting this
morning the following members were
present John L. Schum, w, A. Schoen-
berger, +. II. Diffenderfer, II. A. Shroyer,
Frank Hnmphreyyillo, j. Is. Long, Peter
S, Goodman, Chas. Lippold, j. Il. LiohtY,
of Lancaster j. l.. Bruner Mount Joy
J. A. Stober, Schoeneck Geo. A. Geyer,
Florence, and MIR. Stauifer, Bareyille
The executive committee was instructed
to have the neoos airy help, put the room
into proper shape TO receive the exhibits
for the poultry show, aud William A..
Schoenberger was elected superintendent
or the show.
Messrs. Schum, Brunor and Shroyer
wero appointed committee to assist the
Judge In receiving tho poultry.
Secretary Long reported that seventy,
two shares OF stock had been subscribed
and that the annual catalogue had neen
printed and sent 20 tha prominent lonltry
dealers throughout tho country
Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-03
KNIaar, ur pITnIAs
rr.,ern,t Visit 20 rsrnc,uurr.

SomC thirty members OF Lancaster
lodge, No IS, X. Of 4, paid q iraterual
visit C. Penn lodge, No. los, at Parkes
burg, Chester county, ON Saturday even
iug, leaving this city ON the 6i5 train,
east Ga arrival Rt Pprkesburg the visiting
knights were mot by Brother Knights
Skeltou aud Smoker, Of Penn lodge, aud
escorted 10 their castle hall, over the
7imts Of a, where tho regular business
Of the lodge being closed, tho guests
wero hono!si by those officers of
Is who wPrs present being iuduUted
iutO tho official chairs OF lOj, and
tho session Of the lodge was turned
iuru an Informal fratcrual meeting Short
specohvs Sero made by MessrS. Pfoudioot,
HauwoTth, Smoker, RcsSler, Houston and
Kennedy, OF Peun lodge, and FA,nacht,
Lichty, NOlt, Young, NOgan, Holtou,
Aumout, ShOeuberger, Iscber, ScheetZ,
Baton, Euight and others OF Lancaster
lodge. After sufficient time had been
consumed to admit OF tho completion OF
arrangements in another quarter, line wah
formed, headed by tho ParkesbuTg OOrEet
bIud, aud the visitors were marched To J y
w. Wright's Railroad house. were all sat
down TO y huo set Out OF cold turkey, bcet,
chicken salad, etc etc, washed down IN
radical tuehtCr county, Of course, by
coffee The rcpast was tempungly served
aud much cnipyel by the thea hungry
knights. Iho LlnclstTians returned by
Pacific express, west, at 1875 sunday
morning, we'll pleased with their visit II
being in return Of ono paid TO SO last
spring by members Of Penn lodge, all feel
log that such OCCASIONS strengthen the
fratcrnal tie that binds Penn lodge is
now IN 4 dDu.ish'ng condition, with q
membrrship OF nearly one hundrcd, being
the result ui q consolidation of what were
at ono timo struggling separate orgaIila
tiuns at both Parkesburg and AtgIen, and
rctaiuiu. the latter's charter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-03
AnAItN HunNEII.
nau Dozen Cows rsrIsh In tho Flames.

Bau Dozen Cows rsrIsh In tho Flames.
4 disastrous fire occurred about three
o'clock yesterday afternoon mile north
Maytown, on the road to EllzabethtowD,
which resulted in the total destruction OF
the barn aud contents, including live stock,
Of N. l.. Peck. The fire was discovered in a
straw stack 10 front of the barn by a small
boy, son of Mr.. Peck. Thore was heavy
gale blowing at the timo, and the adjoin
ing buildings were only saved by the
exortiOns of tho neighbOrs and the iortu
nate fact that the wind blew from the
house. In an hour aud half the barn
was totally destroyed, together with a
half dozen cows aud number OF pigs,
reaper and wagons, tho entire crop OF hay,
corn, 500 bushels of wheat, tobacco and
straw. Mr.. Peck was seriously burned
while engaged in untying his horses and
cattle his financial loss Is only partially
covered by insurance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-03

Mr. Csr .,e'5 opinions have never been
concealed. They are nov, however, II! p.c
than ever before q matter Of general in.
J.gsat. Before his mama was bryIEht
forward serlgusv as q c4ullittc for tua
speaker -hip h3 sid
In the broad and -E.e"iuS sens- which
las Hoe of the ten generally lupHes am
NOT q ,.po trader. OF iCOursc that is UNDER
,,uJI. At least il should be. I wIll adj
TIA, in my judgment it will be years yet
before anything 10 the ustu5o office trld6
would 5g wise or practjClb'e for the United
states. When We speak OF this subject we
refer 10 Approximate free trade, which has
no idea Jt Gripping ihe growth al HOme
Industries, buC simply of scaling down tie
the !Eigll,los Of the tariH Fchcdule,
where they ar1 utterly out Of TrO
portion 10 the demands Of that
growth. After ne have calmly stood by
AID allow mOuopo'ics 70 grow fat We
should not be asked = make them bloGtCd
Oar enormous surplus revenues are illogl
cal aud oppressive. Il is entirely an .
Democratic to coutinue these burdens on
tho people for years aud years after the
requirements Of protection have been mot
aud tho representatives Of these industries
have become inciusted wuh wealth. This
is the general proposition on which /
ataud. The rest IS mere matter Of detail,
- be settled with Judgment, discretion
and caution, but az the same time 10 a per
fec,ly fearless spirit. There has not been
a time in twenty years wheu the popple
were 80 thoroughly aroused on this sub
.jsct, and il is the true policy of the Dem
Ocratic party to mako !'s appeal to the
voting masses and meet this hydra headed
monopoly in solid phalaux."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-03

A stiff gale of wind passed over this
city yesterday afternoon, but did no
damage so far as known, except blowing
down two heavy pieces of cast iron that
braced the top Of the stack of AnnadaIe
factory, corner of Chestnut and Plum
streets. The roof of the boiler house,
upon which the iron and few dozen OF
bricks fell, was slightly damaged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-03

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 3.--The woman,
Margaret Hazard, who on Saturday shot
Charles Nj. Reid on train on the Phila-
delphia Il Reading railroad is said to have
taken paris green at her home In East
Conshohocken and is now in critical
condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-03
Co.DLHsrD rANaeHarH..


New, Notes Clipped Tor nuiUk Kaading
Auyices from South Americl state that
the iaOJreTs on the canal At PdIaigJ, have
struck for a. per day.
WA. Hume IL Co. o sash, door and blind
factory, in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, WAS
burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000 !nsur
ance, $4,000.
The question whether a woman, otucr-
wise competent, is dubarred from the
maslelohip Of steamboat by reason Of
her Sex, has been referred - IN, solicitor
Of the treasury.
The right OF way through tao Indian
territory, which viii DO asked Of Congress
by tho Cur, Colorado aud Santa Fe rail.
road company, Is from point west Of the
eastern boundary Of Cook county, Texas,
not Galveston county, hs was stated,
The boiler of locomotive on the Louis.
Vile and Nashville railroad exploded at
Montgomery, Alabama, yesterday. The
engineer was badly scaldCd and wi prob
ably die. The fireman, was badly hurt,
aud u man named Allen, who was standing
near by, was killed.
Thc trades assembly, ~ its annual
meeting in New Orleans yesterd ~ after.
noon reelected J. w. Hammond president,
Fendel Horne vice president, aud Paul
Alexander secretary. II is said that the
arbitration committee has reached a
satisfactory agreement for the adjustment
OF the trouble between the railroad OH =
ctals aud the freight handlers"
The supervising inspector general Of
steam boats, in his annual report gives the
number of vessels inspected during the
year as 3, 1888, and of officers licensed as
23, 202. The total number of accidents on
steam vessels was 81, involving loss of
2Si lives. Tho whole number of passen
gers carried Is estimated az A75 600 900,
making the loss OF life IN 1850, OO9.
Labor Notes.
Tho cigar manufacturers Of Chicago
have decided to close their shops against
the members OF the Cigarmakers' union,
because the latter refuse to work
with the members of the Progressive
union. Tho Cigarmakers' union has ? 900
members, The lock out begins 20 day. -
Tho strike OF the employees Of the Texas
and ST. Louis railroads continued on Sat.
urday. The company offered to pay one
months wages but the men insisted upou
two months pay. They arc willing "a
take the mails through, although no order
in that direction has been given.--A com,
pauy IL being formed In pittsburg 10 trans.
port oil South and We by moaus of hail,
boats instead of pipes
ROgues ana ,sir I,oguery.
James j. Wilkin DoOkkospor and con
tidential clerk Of J;ge Blker, mauagor
OF the ElectrUpq a association of Nov
York city, disappeared on Nov eth, after