davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
WEDNESDAY. july 25. lisa,
BOOKS. STATIONERY. Gc.

NEW BOOKS.-Life on the Mississippi
~ by Mark Twain (profusely lliIstrated). 81. 80.
Twelve Americans, by Howard Carroll. with por-
traits, 1913. God and Creation, by Rev. X. K.
HOwis0n-a book that should DC read by every
thinker-S2. Underground Russia, by Stepniak,
Sl.25. But Yet a Woman, by Hardy, sl.25. DR..
Clsudius, by the author of mir. Isaacs," 81.
Wanda, by ouida. 40c Logs Lord Berresford,
by the " Duchess" csc.
Kranich & Bach Pianos the best In the market
Is WEST, JOHNSTON K co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,

ItdTTYIIN { HIItU NIuIt5 IHdIT.I
Y. G. CLIFFORD. Commander,
leaves Richmond every TUESDAY, THURSDAY,
and SATURDAY, NJ A. NJ, STREET CARS
CONNECT IN FULL TlME,) Tor aboye-name1
places. Returning the steamer leaves Norfolk, Old
Point, and Newports News on alternate days, AZ
irving at Richmond al about L. 81.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and At Gar
beis Agency, 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
thrOugh.
STATEROOMS CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18

NUItguldE Ild-NtllRtf lfSlu1 ~fnb AT non Ar
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN leave. Rich
mond &C $40 L. VI. on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
ofcach week. Returning leave Bon Airat lOP. NJ.
arrive at Richmond at 1890 =. VI.
PCLLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Tram 6O--New York and Montgomery CLa
Washington and DanvilIe.
en- Train 52-Iilchmond AMI Danytlle. and
Washington and Augusta, Charlotte and Mont
gomery.
Tickets sold IN all points south, southeast, and
southwest, and baggage checked through.
kolay-oyeT checks given On local tickct..
VI SLAIGH TER.
General Pa,Syngcr Agent.
SOL HAAS, Trainc Manager.
L. NJ. X. TALCOIT. General Manager. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18

REDECTION IN TOLLS.
RRR 90 Y Y A J.
i Inn r &c Y4 Y IA "A /
r r o O Y A A l.
Il u 90 Y A A LII
egg L u L ZEE
8 ee / i { / e.
GGG LII UUU ZEE

Warranted the Strongest, Toughest and Most Elias
tic Glue on EARTH ROYAL FAMILY GLUE MendS
Everything SOLID AS ROCK lizard AS ADA
MANT FIRM AS GRANlTE!!' New scientific
Discovery! : ReVOlutienizes the Liquid Glue Bus-
ness Of the Worldl ROYAL GLUE Is Absolutely
Unbreakdble and InSepdrIbLei \ SAMSONIAN
GIANT among other Clues and Clements! MIL
LIONS of People are sing Royal Glue and MIL
LIONS MORE Must Have I'll. No Heatng-NO
Clues CHINA, WOOD, GLASS. Leather. Billiard
Cue Tips and Cloth, Crockery. ORNAMENTS of
Every Kind. Metals, Patches on Leather and Rub
Der Shoes. Book Backs Bric-a-Brac. and Every
thing Else with Inscparable Tenacity! MANU-
FACTURERS OF Textile Fabrics. straw Goods,
Artificial Flowers. Imitation Stained Glass, Gum
Labels, Fine Carriages and Pianos. Paper Card
Board, OIL Cloth and Carpets. who use ROYAL
GLUE for Sizing. StIfieDing and Glueing Purposes
supplied by the Pint, Gallon. or Al GALLON
BARREL. Royal Glue Talks for Itself. The
News Of Its Marvellous and Extraordinary I'm
breakable Qualities. Its Great SmoOthness. FleNi-
bilitv and strength FLASHES LIKE LIGHTNING
from one Customer 10 AnotherH LIVE SALES
MEN JOB Thousands Of Bottles OF ROYAL Glue to
Druggists. Grocers. etc. SMALL BOYS sell Hun
dreds Of Bottles to Business Offices and Families
25 CENTS per Bottle, with Brush and Tin Cover:
by MAIL, postpaid, 10 centscxtra. Manufactured
by j. L. 0'MEARA & Co,
1347 Pennsylvania ave. Washington, ID. {.
LIVE AGENTS wanted in every City and Coun-
~ throughout the United states. Canada. Europe
and South America. Sold 10y Druggists, Grocers,
Stauoners. Hardware and Variety Dealers every
where. The Trade and Public supplied by BURR
& BRIDGES, 1908 Franklin street, PURCELL.
LADD & CO., POWERS, TAYLOR Co, Rich
Inond. Va. fe 2H-lv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.


ONLY ONE DOLLAR 10 81.
OLD POINT COMFORT. NETWORKS NEWS,
AND NORFOLK.
ONLY az TO WASHINGTON, ID. G.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT, NEWPORT'S NEWS,
NORFOLK, URTr MOUTH, AND JAMES
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT.
CONNECTS AT OLD POINT For HAMPTON
(by stagel, WASHINGTON. ID. c., nAL III
MORE, AND IHE NOKTH
SAME AFTERNOON.
AND AT NOHFOLk WITH STEAMERS FOR
EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA,
AND AT
NEWP0RT'S NEWS WITH STEAMER "AC-
COMACn FOR SMlTHFIELD.
ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER Bl DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF CHARGED
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
E EaRE TO r3, N0RE T4;t sl@ 40 LIMIT.
FARE TO WASHINGTON. ID. C., So.
FARE ROUND TRIP. 1880.
WAY-LANDING FARES FROM csc. TO 90C.
MEALS, 75c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SAIL

Now IS the time 10 buy-all the taxes Tor this
wear Maid by the seller. Call and see our list be-
fore buying. CHEWING & ROSE.
90 1901 Rsal Estate Auctioncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18

Tram no. "a connects AZ Burkefille Win Nor-
folk and West IN railroad for FaTmyie, Lypch-
burg, and AL southwestern points.
Train No. so Through passenger stops at all sta
lions, connecting at SuthcriH's with Milton end
Sutberlln NarrOw-Iaugc railroad for Milton: AZ
G. 'nsbC.o' Tor all points ON salem Branch; at
Atlanta for all points >0nth and southwest: at
salisbury for all points on Western North Carolina
railroad.
Train No. 30 Through passenger and MALL stops
at all stations. connecting nj Sutherlns with Nil
ton and Sutherlin NarrOw-Gauge railroad for
Milton; at Greensboro for all points ON salem
Branch and North Carolina division at Charlotte
with Charlotte, Columbia md Augusta railroad TOR
Columbia. Aueusfs. -aya" nah. and Florida points,
with atlanta aud Charlotte division for Atlanta
ana all points south aud Southwest.
Trains from the south arriy" at Richmond al
1888 7. NJ, 1926 A. W.. and 1872 I. VI.
BON AIR PASSENGER SERVICE
Trains
Leave
Richmond at..... - ......6:33 \. W. & 600 p. VI.
Arrive
Bon AR. \. VI. & 6:57 p.
COalheld. ...,.. 1913 4. VI. * 7:lO l.. VI
RETURNING.
Leave
Coaleld at-...............S 90 \. VI. & $40 l.. NJ
Bon Air..,,..............S:l5 \. NJ. 4 1000 4. VI.
Arrive
hmOnd.,.............S:4l \. Ma 1925 L. NJ
Az regular passenger trIiu, stop al Ron Air
Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
NEW AND FRESH sTOCK.-Just +,

for sale by
Nv S-deod&w BECKWITH & PARHAM.
NEW BOOKS.-The Virginia Campaign
~ of'6i and IS, by General A. A. Humphreys.
81 Statistical Record of the Armies Of the United
states, by CAPTAIN Frederick Phisterer, 81: A
Fashionable Sufferer, new novel; $3.50: Daniel
Webster. American Statesmen Series, 1925; New
Riverside edition OF French and American Note
Books: and American Notebooks, Hawthorne. so
new edition Doctor Claudius. by author OF Mr..
lsaaes, 81. CARLTON MCCARTHY 4 CO.,
je9 sO5 Main street. Richmond.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
WEST POINT, MISS.
PARTICULARS OF THE TERRIBLE ToRNAD
AND DYNAMITE CYCLONE OF SUNDAY.

PARTICULARS OF THE TERRIBLE TORNADO
AND DYNAMITE CYCLONE OF SUNDAY.
From Special Correspondent
WEST POINT, April 23-At about O'Clock
our town and vicinity wss visited by one oi
the most terrific wind, rain and hail-s;orma
that ever occurred in this section of country.
Several business houses we're unroofed az
we'll as our courthouse, and the law and Ii.
brary building. The hail did serious dam
age in the way Of breaking out glasses III al
we're exposed. The estimated damage done
by the storm in the town amounts TO over
$1,000.
MIR. William Jordan, planter living five
miles southwest of this placs, had every
house of every description blown down OF
his plantation, and himself and wife re.
ceived serious Injuries, caused by falling
timbsrs of the house in which he lived. A
| negro man on the place was blown entirely
away, and up to this writing has not bser
| heard OF. The storm came from q nor b.
westerly direction, extending in a southe asst
erly direction, and embraced section OF
country some six miles in width. Old resi-
dents say that this is one of the most de-
structive storms that ever visited this section
| OF country. Hail-stones fell that were fully
as large hens eggs, but the hail was Of
only few minutes duration. The wind
lasted some twenty minutes.
The rainfall during the storm and for
some time sflerward Was the heaviest ever
witnessed by the writer. Great damage has
been done 10 the planting inierests. A great
many had not finished planting cotton, and
THE rain will delay the planting at least q
week even should no more rain fall at pres.
ent l fear that considerable damage has
has been done 10 both cotton and corn that
have been planted, caused by the large and
bcntInS rains rs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25

Mr.. JOHN ID. MARTIN, in a communica
lion elsewhere published in this isaue OF the
APPEAL, says that he did not represent
mob before the County Court on Monday
We believe him. He is not capable OF such
service. But why he should deem it necessa-
ny to say so, since no one charged him with
doing such thing, we esnuot zee. Mobs do
not employ counsel. They usually move Of
their own momentum, in their oEn way, and
at their own sweet will. The we'll named
"dodger," distributed broadcast yesterday, SO
Insulting in lie terms to the intelligent AID
reputable citizens OF Memphis, wss the work
of mob DESTROYS OF iustiiyiny its commun-
istic Onslaught on respectable, well.to-d do
people who are able to own and drive horses.
That "dodger" was in keeping with the igno-
rant assertion that since their fathers had
been satis6ed with dirt roads they ought TO
be. Acting on such principle as this, the
people OF Tennessee would to-day be wallow.
ing in hog-pens after the manner of their
Anglo.Saxon foreiathers, and not living in
clean, well-kept houses, like civilized and
progressive human beings. Il takes a moi
10 make such assertions 90 are contained il
that "dodger." We DC Tot believe that ans
intelligent ciiiz would further CT indors'
it, with its narrow, contracted We've ss 10 IN,
former place Of residence of gentlemen who
for nearly twenty years have illustI ated, by
aheir high character, what good citizenship il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
NO NEED TO WAIT.
when Time Has wings, aud When IL Is
Sh0d with Lehd-HOurs at Life's
Extremes.

Reclining in an easy chair on stormy winters
night, facing cheerful fire, amid cosy and COM
Portable surroundings, interesting book in hand
and, perhaps, delicious cigar in mouth, one is in
no hurry. Life is concentrated in the present.
The past is dream, and the future is a babe un.
born. 1t is easy, then, to wait But distress is
impatient. Necessity is urgent Trouble cannot
and then times feet seem shod with lead and the
clocks fall asleep.
Above all their lesser GOOD qualities, the salient
excellence OF BESsoN'5 CAPCINE POROUS
PLAsTERs is that they do not keep you waiting.
Placed over the seat pain they begin their help
full work at ONCE. All other pla,ters have thisrsd-
ical defect: they draw upon the sufferers faith in
q doubtful to morrow. They do credit business.
The Cspeine, because of certain medicinal powers
which it alone possesses, acts today. 1t does not
ask you to endure one sleepless night more-one
, additional week of disappointed hope. How i'm
poTtInt this difference is-aside from the mere
question OF suffering and the various ineonven-
fences and losses attending it-none but the
| trained physician knows. Disea.es have theil
cTisis-peiiods beyond which recovery is doubtful
or impossible. While waiting for the slow and IN
certain action of the eld-fsshioned cheap plaster
the patient may cross the fatal line. But whethel
he does or not, it remains true that, other thing
bsing equal, the quickest is the best. And tn
CAPCISE is the quickest.
In the middle of the genuine the word CAP
| CINE is clearly cut. Price 25 cents.
| Sesbury & Johnson. Chemists. New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
THE COTTON EXPOSITION.
Meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the Rational Cotton Planters
Association at vieksburx.
New Orleans Awarded tbe Location for
the Great ExoOsitf0n-COI. Richard
son Recommended for; President.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
VICKsBURG, Miss April 24-Th. Execu-
tive Committee of the National Cotton
Planters Association met here to-day, with a
full attendance present, embracing the fol-
lowing members: Senator George, of missile
sippi; Col. Edward Richardson, OF New Or
leans; John G. Calhoun, of Arkansas; Gen.
Ricks, of Mississippi; A. w. Crsndall and
the Hon. Fl. B. Lucas, of Louisiana; w. K.
Ingersoll, of mississippi; Senator Garland,
Of Arkansas, and Gen. Gordon, Of Georgia,
being represented by proxy.
After declaring the Exposition, though
cotton in n ,me, yet universal in fact, to en-
brace all arts and industries, RESOLUTION, on
melton of Col. Richardson, and seconded by
Senator George, was adopted, awarding the
location to New Orleans, on the ground Of
its being the great metropolis Of the cotton
country, aud because Col. Richardson offered
as an inducement a let OF nearly. 1900
names Of business firms, embracing q ma
joriiy OF the members of the Cotton Er-
change, pledgiug the necessary funds TO
aAahS ihS GAfO5itiOh 5utCc55.
The committee thanked President More
hsad fer his great work, and Endorsed him
cordially.
Col. Rich ardsop, on Mr.. Morehead's mo-
ton, was recommended for president of the
Exposition, and the following gentlemen
Of the Planters' Association will compose six
gu. OF the thirteen members of the board OF
management provided for By the act of Con-
gress, namely: F. c. Morehead, George NJ.
Klein, OF Vicksourg; w. A. Pollock, OF
Greenville; A. W. Crandall, of Louisiana;
Ben s. Kicks, of the Yszoo delta, and John
C. Calhoun, the larges, planter in Arkansas,
The offer of Boston, the invitation to visit
Cincinnati, an offer from New York business
men pIedging 100000 cash and site for
building, we're all respectfully rejected in
| favor of New Olleaas.
T. p. GRASTY, Secretary,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
CABINET SESSION.
ALL THE MEMBERS PRESENT, INCLUDING
THE NEW PoaTAAsrER GENERAL.

ALL THE MEMBERS PRESENT, INCLUDING
THE NEW PoaTAAsrER GENERAL.
WAsHINGToN, April 24.--The meeting Of
the Cabinet TO day lasted about an hour and
\ half. Al OF tie heads of departments
we're present, Including Mr.. Gresh am, the
new Postmaster General. The rules and
regulations prepared by the Civil Service
Commis ion, which were recently submitted
10 the President for approval, were present.
ed by the latter, and alter a short Discussion
of than, a copy was given to each member
OF the Cabinet for examination. There was
some discussion Of the question whether the
National Board Of Health or Marine Hospi-
tai SaIvice should direct and control the ex-
penditure of the 100000 appropriated for
the prevention and EuPpsessiea of epi-
demic di.eases, but no conclusion was
reached. The Marine Hospital Service had
| control OF The epidemic fund last year, but
their authority 10 disburse it is now disputed
| by the National Board of Health, and the
| question has been referred to the President
| for decision. There was also come in.
| formal conversation at the mseting
to-day with regard 20 the advice furnished
by a newspaper that persons in the United
states are actively engaged 10 aiding snd di
recting the dynamite pottsra in England
This conversation did not grow out Of aay
sfiicisl correspondence upon the suSj-ct, fol
| no document OF any kind relating 10 it ii
| presented, but there is reason to believe that
a hypothetical question was framed aud dis
| cHssed, and that the members OF the Csbne
generally expressed their views as TO wha
the policy Of this government should be in
various suggested contingencies which nigh
arise out OF the ~ anifest disposition of Ger
tain Irish leaders, to use this country as
basis of attacks By means of dynamite snt
nitro giycerine upon the English government
and English people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
ALABAMA LAND CASES.
The Trial in Progress at HunisVIIIe-
General sympathy fer the
Defendants.

Special 10 the Appeal
HUNTSVILLE, April 24.-The cases in the
United States Court against well-known gem
tlemen of Birmingham are progressing. The
sentiment here is! very general in favor of
these gentlemen, who are forcibly and
somewhat singulsrly placed in the
attitude of Criminals, who must de-
fend themselves for doing what at the
worst is nov specially permitted by act of
Congress. The quantity of land involved
has been greatly exaggerated, and the labor
and great public service of the regular and
special government counsel has been swollen
by special kilograms to mammoth proper
lions. The government testimony has nearly
closed, aud is generally considered here az
weak and slmost puerile. The defendants
who feel that they have not violated any
law, but spent their money in lawful enter
prize, hsve been held here at great annoy
ance and expense, and are given general
| sympathy in what seems row 10 be persecu.
tion for whatever purpose; they ars confident
of their cause. The jury appears TO be an
unusually intelligent one for jury in thin
! canrt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25
THE WOUNDED AT BEAUREaARp.
WIS SON. MISS,

WESSON, MISS.
SORROW AND MISERY PREVAILING THE
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
WEssoN, April 24.-It was intended to
start the mill at Wesson to- day, but there
was SO much sorrow in town and SO much
misery that the hands could not be got to-
gether. The town is quiet, and a Sabbath
day calm prevails. In the ruined distric.
out on Peach Orchard street, some fsmilies
this morning were searching among the
ruined homes for bedding and clothing, but
as the day advanced they left the scene, and
it was almost deserted from noon till night.
The killed at Wesson are as follows:
sallieFord, Mrs. wilkerson and son,
Mrs. DuncaI's child, Mrs. Cancery and child,
Anna Clanding, Jas, Smith, celored,
John Hunter, colored, willis White,
Geo Holloway, child, Mrs. II. F. Carter,
VIM Blackburn's child, aged four years,
Nephew of J. T. Gibson.
Three negroes names unknown.
The following is a partial list of the
| wounded at this place:
Mrs. Duncan and child, VIM. Blackburn,
| MIS- Ford and daughter, Mrs. Benton,
| Mr.. Lee and wife, Henry Nixon,
| Mrs. McAanus, MIS- RafOrd's daughters,
| Joe Williams, MIS-. Pink Williams,
| Turner Gibson, Mrs. Joe WilliSnss baby
Mrs Finch, Ars- Allen,
| Mrs Tabor Mrs. Drane,
Mrs. Lewis, Miss Walker,
MIS- Hurst, Mrs. Heating,
Mrs. Hughes,
| Mrs Shields and two sisters
| Mrs. Beard and daughters,
| Mrs. Henderson AcMillan's little daughter.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
| In its course, seventeen miles northeast
from Beauressrd and sixteen miles from
| Hszlehurst, the first town reached BY the cy.
clone Sunday was Georgetown, ) small vii.
| lags on Pearl river. Many residents OF thai
| town and vicinity were assembled at the
Methodist church, the Quarterly Circui
being in session. The cyclone struck the
| church, and one OF the side v rails fell in upor
the congregation. The Rev. II. B. Levi,
had his skull fractured, ssd ha. only slim
chance for recovery. Mr.. Savage, who rusheC
out OF the building, WAS instantly killed, 4
falling limb sreaking his neck. Joe Harm
catching slightly injured, Mrs. Allen Sc
riously hurt and Mrs. Steel slightly injured
Others in the large congregation had mi
rsculous escape. As the cyclone struck tn
edi6ce ali fell upon their knees, and, tn
benches shielding them, they escaped witt
trihipg injuries. The negro church near bl
was also visited by the destroying wind ant
succuubed. Three worshipers were kilie
outright and eight or ten injured. Residences
|, and stores were leveled 10 the ground. Jon
L. Crawford aud wife, daughter, grandchi.
/ and servant were instlstly killed. Mr.
Crawford was b own 800 yards, and the ell
: tire family we're so crushed and mllilaied
8 to be hardly recognizable and presenting
3 herrid appearance. Tue children of Jot
Beasely and those OF Mira. Ryan were kille
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25

TIE Ffiars Point Gdzttte is opposed 10 oce
general levee district tor the Y szoo-Missis-
sippi delta, and cites in support of IFS posi-
ton the separate levee district system Of
Louisiana ard the divisional manage pent
by the United States engineers along the
Mississippi river. IL also says:
We have had a general levee district once before
when the connection with the levee district was
the main cause of straad ding the heavy liqutdat-
Gently paid off; End in addition, by piece of
adroitness in legislation forced us TO pay the I'm.
met Bank debt, for work done by IssaqueDa in her
county capacity. The evidence OF 10 much s1arp-
ness. sufficient justification for the upper district
TO form itself-With the assistance OF all those
counties su 8ject to overflow from its wsteTs-nto
a separate levee district. With separate districts
in full operation, snd all the Interested counties
represented in a LeVee Board and with good and
true men in their proper plsees, we eau guarantee
fun and proper protection against overflow In
ali these counties subject overflow from the front
of Desoto, Tunica and COahoma at greatly Il IS
cost to thau if connected in one general grand,
rich and powerful district for the whole bottom
The APPEAL sees no objection to this .ug
geston of federative plan OF Levee Bosrd,
in which all the levee districts might dud rep
resentstion. 1t would secure uniformity IN
construction for the whole delta, while lesv.
ing to each district the mansgems4: and re-
sponsibility for it's levee system.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-25

working at three cents, but will strike if the
cnOvsniion orders it.
When the convention resssembled the
question of the advisabiliiy ef eirikiUg
against the proposed reduction in the mining
rate, from three apd one,half to three cents
FER bushel was considsrsd, and il was unsni-
mously decided 10 strike May 1st, and refuse
work until three and ons-half cents is paid
In every mine. About iwo-tbirds OF the PITS
were represented in tne convention, aud COM
mittees we're appointed to witt the mines
where men we're working for three cents ard
endeavor to have them come cut and join
the strike. II they succeed IN getting them
out, work viii be suspended in sew MY pits,
and between 1000 ard 5000 men will be
thrown out Of employment. The conVen-
ton also decided that each tipple must have
check weighman. The delegates heartily
iodorsed The plan ofthe proposed Federation
OF Miners Of the United S -stes, and instruct
ed the general officers TO notify each pit TO
have represents YES at the interstate con-
vention 10 be held in this city.