davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29
MANS CAREER IN CRIME.
ROUGHS KILL A MAN BEFORE
HIS WIFE AND CHILD.

The Woman and Boy Make a Bold but
Intellectual Effort to Save the Victim
from His Drunken Assoeiates-Their
Lives ImperilIed by their Heroism-
Lynching Probable.
GALVESTON, Oct. 2S.-A dispatch from
Loyelady, Texas, says: ''Last night two
drunken roughs named Stanley and
Turner stopped at the house of Mr.. Mont
Finger, an estimable citizen, and calling
him outside, literally cut him TO pieces
In the presence of his wife and
child. Mrs. Montzinger armed her
self with an axe-handle and attacked
the murderers, while her little son
brought out his fathers gun and attempted
to shoot them. The weapon was wrenched
from the child's hands by Stanley, who
threatened to kill both the mother and her
child if they raised an alarm. and the
murderers then left. An alarm was given
and posse was soon raised and started
in pursuit of the men, who, if caught, will
be lynched without ceremony.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29
spapish ministerial Promises

MADRID, Oct. 2S.-SenOr Comacho, who
was Minister of Finance in Senior Sa-
gasta's Cabinet, which recently resigned,
has been appointed Governor OF the Bank
of Spain. His appointment has produced
a favorable impression in political and
financial circles. The Ministers of Ma
rine, of Commerce, and of Instruction
have issued circulars to their respective
departments, expressing their resolve to
do the utmost i'll their power to effect re-
forms in the various branches of the SER
r.inn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29

MRS. WINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. II relieves the little suf
farer at once; it produces natural. quiet
sleep by RELIEVING the child from pain. and
the little eherub awakes as 'sbright as a
button.". II is very pleasant to taste. II
secthes the Child, s0ftens the gums, al.
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
Tor diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes, 25 cents a bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29
THE JEsUITs' VICAR GENERAL
New Candidate for the HonOrs of the
Great Hierarchy

Lo's1on Philadelphid Press cable, oct. eG.
Much attention has been drawn to the
Jesuits by the appointment of Father
Anderledy as vicar to Father Beckx,
general of the order, sometimes called
the ''Black Pope" Although the future
General has passed his Gath year, he con-
tinues to enjoy vigorous health, his black
hair being unstreaked with gray. Little
known as a writer, Father Ander-
ledy is highly esteemed as a pro-
fessor and administrator. He has some
notoriety as a preacher and understands,
besides the dead languages, English,
German, French, Spanish and Italian.
He has preached in Germany and France
The election of a Vicar General in the
lifetime of the General is an innovation,
and was conducted in secret. All the
provincials of the order were summoned
from all parts of the world to Florence,
where the aged General lives, without
knowing for what reason their presence
was reqdired. Father Beckx presided
over the electoral assembly. At the first
voting Father Anderledy was chosen by
an immense majority. 1t next remained
TO consult the Pope, who granted the
Jesuits full liberty of action in the matter
and hastened to confirm their choice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-A dispatch from
Belfast says that there is every reason to
fear that a conflict will take place at
Belleed, county kermanagh,i if the Nation
alists carry out their intention to hold a
meeting at that place. 1t will be ex-
tremely difficult for the police and mill
tary to keep the Orangemen off as they
did during the recent meeting at ROslea.
Two thousand Orangemen have been
armed with revOlvers. The Nationalists
have made no preparation for protecting
Themselves
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29
PaIestine,s EarthnnaLes

CONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2S.-A dispatch
from Smyrna, dated Sunday, says that
another shock of earthquake was expert
enced there. 1t damaged the wall sur
rounding the town, as well as the acque-
duct and mosque at Nourla. One hundred
and siXty-nine persons were seriously and
81 slightly injured, and 10 are in the hos
pitfalls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29
GhonIs After the Fat Girrs Rnd,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-An unsuccessful
attempt was made by resurrectiOnists to
steal the body of Mrs. David Moser, the
fat woman, from her grave in Mount
Olivet Cemetery Saturday night. Eight
shots were fired by attendants placed to
watch the grave without effect, and the
resurrectionists escaped without being
identified
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29
Chief Justice BartoI Resiqns

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-Chief Justice Bar
tol, for 15 years Chief Justice of the State
of Maryland, resigned to-day. His sue.
cessOr must, under the law, come from
Baltimore. and be elected November g.
the date of the State election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29
Suez,s SECOND Canal.

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-The Secretary of the
Steamship Owners Association has writ
ten letter to Earl Granville, the British
Foreign Secretary, urging that fresh
action be taken with the concurrence of
the ASSOCIATION, looking to the cutting of
a second canal across the Isthmus of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29
500, 900 Lost by the Burning of "A Resi-

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-The country
residence of Edwin n. Benson, on Main
street, Germantown, was destroyed by
fire this morning, involving a loss of
100000. He and his wife and five child
ren escaped from the burning building
with great difficulty
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29

The glory of man is his Strength. IL
you are weakened down through excessive
study, or by early iadlscreti0ns. Aliens
Brain Food will permanently restore ali
lost Vlgor, asla strengthen all the muscles
OF Braln and Body. 81; for s.. At drug
s4sts, Or by mail from j. III. Allen, 3IJ First
avenue, New York city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29
Carriape Factories Burned

HARTFORD, CONN, Oct. 2S.-The car
riage factories of Condell, Martin, Butler
Il Co. and Horace johnson, in Plainville,
were burned early this morning, with
first cOmpany's loss is $4,000. Johnson's
loss is $40 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29
All Oniet at Lima.

LIMA, Oct. 2S.-This city remains tram
quill. The Peruvian political prison.
ers in Chilli embarked yesterday for home.
Admiral Garcia Garcia has been APP
pointed Minister to Great Britain and
Franco
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29
King Lonis to Ahdicate.

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-Le Temps says: at is
rumored that King Louis of Portugal, be-
ing weary of the Liberal agitation in
his kingdom, thinks of abdicating the
throne"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2S.-The Eclipse
Base Ball Club of Louisville to-day de-
feated the Gore combination of this city
by score of to ,. 4 larger number of
spectators were present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29
Death of a Car,linaI

PARIS, Oct. 2s.-Cardinal Henri Marie
GarstOn de BOnnechOZ, Archbishop of
Rouen. is dead. He was born in 1900,
and was created Cardinal in 1863.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29
Advice to MOthers.

Mr.. A. B. Phelps, Atlanta, Ga, says:
81 used Browns Iron Bitters for dyspepy
sia with good results.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29
Ex-Congressman bradford Dead.
An Important suit for saOO. 900.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 2S.-Ex-Con.
gresham Bradford died to-day at his
home
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29

County soldiers Daring EN-
A BanA- - Knife Blade Taken
rioii (sero's Cranium by Trepan-
ron I'd clothing Half Century Old
lln- = Noar West Point.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-29

The Device a Ridiculous Effort to In
huence Provincial YOters-Fully SIX
Hundred Men Pressed Into this PO-
Htical Detective FOree-No Real Fear
of Fraud in the City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
THE FOUR-LINE POOL MEETING.

CHICAGO July 19.-An adjourned meeting
of the representatives OF roads interested In the
business between Chicago and Ohio River points and
10 points beyond held heie to-day. the
passenger agreed TO recommend TO the
general managers Of them respective roads the lorna
ton OF pool of passenger business between chicago
and Louisville TO based either upon the number OF
messengers carried upon q revonne accrued
thereron from June J. 1882, 10 june l. 1883 They also
agreed to recommend the formation OF q
pool TO aud from Chinago and indianapolis
ana other points covered by the four-line pool,
The percentages TO be allotted each line 10 be
determined by general managers Is believed this
agreement will he ratified Tne representatives OF tie
rstcln aep rtnes agread TO maintain rates tougi-
out the fonr-line pool territory and 20 recommend
the adoption OF a pool on this basis adopted at
from Cincinnati nortIward, Inc latter to be
divided az follows: KRDkakee line. 90 per cent
from Chicago Cincinnati, Hamilton ana Day ton
40 The other Two lines, the Louisville
New Albany and Chicago and Green line. which
connect with the Cincinnati, Hamilton 2nd Dayton,
TO arbtrae their proportions OF Che az per cent
awarded 10 Iire last named road. III was furtber
agreed 20 recommend the t0rmation OF trainc
association embracing the four line POOL.
the Illinois Central. aud Wabash ana
Other BeA, fix aud maintain rates u comparing
p0Hts and c9rDuatIer appointed 10 fraue li1li
fercnntsges io various intermediate points between
believed matters in lair way for hnai ADJUST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
DIED.

AIFXANDER-onT Thursday morning, OH inst Elizabeth
wiin Aidrsw o. Alexander. oi this its ana daughter
a Rev A q. Wylie of Cincinnati
fts1i her
Inc First RefOrsd Presbyterian Cnro1 AZ I-si nnsr
9Th ave Oh Saturday the 2lst inse, at JclJ1<
ANrHONY-Sudfeny. russisy 17th at sc bright.
j., Marzaretta H.. vIdss ~ the ace Nicaptas n Al
thony aud daughter ofthe Late GideOn Scu, Ot fhia-
delpma .....t A..
funeral services oi the Holy Conin1Dlon.
2Utn.st ana FRIDAY, the 30tn lust. "A 10 M
Philadelphia "a ps-s p-sss copy.
cIARK-At CooDerstown " Y. Wefne .day, Judy ls OF
pieura pneumonia. wiflarn h. Glars al Sewlork.
Funera at COoperstown, Friday. july 20
FROsTon Thursday. July 49, Julia Montgomery wife of
Milton frost ami dan shter al Albert Wells -.
funeral at inc Church. Pcekse n T.,
on saturday, July Il. si $40 y.
HoWELIe-At Babylon l. l., July 10 Minnie Isabel vile
OF George r. Howell. . 49,. A., -.
r1aer, SERVICES Al ner iats rssis1ol West 4sth st.
Saturday morning at IL O'clock.
Frepds arc Kindly requested nos 70 seni MOWERS
HIII-Ar Clifford place Greenpan Thursday. July 49,
Myra wife of Juhn " diiL agct VI ycars
The friends Family Inyitet 40 attend the tunefa
services tiday aiternool Jny ~ ~
1.:O O'c.OcE.
III PPM Irooklyn n ~ Thursday. July ~. Alice A..
wife Myron VI. Jupp. In the S5a scar OF her age A.,
faltiyes ann frsnls family asgeJ % sLnsai ths
funeral service lats resdenoc, a4l2 CassOnaYo
Bruoslyn. on FRIDAY tfser1o)n nj . o'sto.<'
InIsrnlanl IN Rural Cemetery, Albf:iy, n y
SEXTON. Thursday evening. ally 10 1854 at hsr ATS
re,dence SO West s2dsL, JoIanuah sexton. danghtef
of the late Francis Misss Iifts city
NOuCe oil funeru hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT lNDGCArIONs.

Synopsis FOR me past tUHHy-i0H "VWS.
WASHINGTON, July 20-1 q m.-The ba-
rometer is highest Lake region ana lowest in the
Northwest North TO west winds prevailed in dis
ircts on the Atlantic Coast Tenn essee the ONO Valley
and Lever Lake reslon and southerly winds IN the
Mississippi and Mis- OUR Valleys The temperature mas
fallen in New-En gland and Middle and South AtlSnuc
Sra es and risen in Tennessee the Ohio ana Mississippi
Valleys and Lake region Fair weather prevails gener-
ally In ali districts.
Indications for to-dtp
Far the Middle Atlantic States iaIr wcarher northery
yuds becuaning variable lower baromeber stationary
OF rising 4 nperStnre.
Fer New-ng land, fair weather winds northensterly
edouary or rising barometer Ind stationary temper
allure. ,.,.
Far the Lower Lake region, variable winds sliftng
10 southerly. weathsr, lower baroetsr STATIONARY
rising temperature.
For The Upper Lake region falling barometer station
airy OF eight temperature sJuthenSteriy Wlhds
fair weather, in Ties oulheru pc tiois partly ciOuiy
weather and local rains in the nOrtl.
For the disssstpp Valley. soutnery WINGS, stationary
or rising uen,,eratye. igng oarOmets air weather ln
Tie eouth panty cloudy weather and local rains Ia te
north. -. l..
For the Missouri Naey southerly shifting TO westerly
winds failing followed NJ rIslng baroneter stati0nary
temperature. falr weather, peceueu ny oc"i
rams III the northern pDrtlons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
CABLE BUSINESS UNINTERRUPTED.

business on all the cable lines was uninterrupted
by the strike and although more messages were
sent than any previous day in six months. the
hooks we're all c,csr at o'clock. The five cable
companies doing business In this city are as FOL
lows: AnglO-American. which connects with land
lines Mt Sidney. Cape Breton; the Direct United
States connecting with land lines Mt Torbay, and
by short cable with Rye Beach, n. H.; the French
Cable (Compagnie Franchise du Telegra2Ee %
Paris New-Yorkl, connecting with land lines at
Lousbure. Cape Breton. and mt Cape Cod. Mass;
the original French Cable, analgamated with the
AnglO-American, connecting with land lines at
DuIbury, Mass; and the American Telegraph
and Caole Company. connecting with land lines nc
Canso, n. y. The main cable Uihce Tor all tnese
lines, except the Dirsct and French is at No >
Broad-st and business Ia also done for them ALL.
with theexceDtions named, at the main Office of Inc
Western Union. The office OF the Direct ana
French cables is ut No. 40 Broadway. All the
companies under n general pooling arrangenfcnt,
but the two last continue their OWL distinct urganl-
zatop and management.
The receiving clerk ut the cable window vf inc
Western Uni.n said last evening: " The notice,
Messages taken to-day subject to delay, does not
apply TO cable business. which Is not interrupted,
In this department every thing rs going on As usual
AT the office of the Direct and french cale, NO.
40 Broadway, j. Brown, the manager, sald:" Inere
has been no interruption IN our cable communities
ton. and we do not anticipate ahy troubie. VIC
brought out from England by US, nnder time CON
tracts and they all well paid that there IS no
excuse for them To strike"
Cable operators at Sidnev. Canso and Rye Beach
were ordered by the Executive Committee CT Tile
Brotherhood to strike. but they refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
THE STRIKE GENERAL IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, July l9.-Nine out of twelve
Of the operators ia the Western Union office here left
their desks at noon Since then operator has been
engaged and two Others will tomorrow morn
ing J. b. Tree, superintendent Of this First southern
District whose headquarters are here, says the strike
has been very general at all points he has heard from III
bis dIstrict The offices in the principal cities and
continue 0pen although with greatly reduced force
Mr. Tree says the situation Is improving however ard
that he hopes 20 the trouble He has received
number OF offers from operators the railroad lines
60 work. which he VIII avail himself OF and Utilize
theil serylcrs TO the best advantage
LYSCnBURG Va July 19.-Fuur Of the seven operators
IN the Western Union office here left their desks prompt
Nv ar O'Clock to-day The operators remaining,
Including the manager, non-uni0n men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20

MISS Chftrcnden Of New:York; mr.. and Mrs j. G. Mr,
Nary. Miss K e. Gray of ilryoklyn Thompson anc
fa.iily, the Rev. q. II. Welsh. W. p. Mccall and W. r.
Cock and family, of PtiladelJlia; Mr.. and Mrs A. X
Mclurdy, of MONTGOMERY, aud l. s. Chit uden. u. b. A.
Among those modated TODAY NJ the Congress are
y. Williamson. jr., OF Eiizsoetn. Mr. aud Mrs. II. snep
herd Of Chicago j. ii. Mccarthy and family. Of Syria
curse the Rev T. L. Stoddard, Of jersey City A. MeSs
snd family of Pensacola End Nj and Mira G. HutclD-
sou. Salsm
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. H Breulinger, of Norristown; NJ H.
Burns and Miss j. ID. Burns OF Passaie are ut the
American.
c. Andere of Cleveland and A. s. Burrage. OF Bos
ton, gitests " the Columbian.
j. Miller and Miss n. @. Miller. of Brooklyn, regis
tered AT Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs.. ID. g. Smith, of New-York Mr. and Mrs
H H. Crazy. Of Hancock are stopping the Adelphi
MIR. and Mrs j. D. knpn, OF YORK. and Mira H.
NJ sawyer, OF Brooklyn, are here and at the HnestB
House.
Tie Rev C. s. narrower, of NewY0ik. and Professor
G. j. Buckingham. OF Pong keepse. at Dr. Strong D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
UNFINISHED WORK AT ALBANY.

ALBANY, July 19.-rhirty operators in the
Western Union Office in this city Withdrew from their
desks at 1918 p today, leaving their work unfn-
shed Some OF the unfinished messages read stran gely
One read thus: "Aunrs viii is open. YOu eft- 4"
stated by the operators themselves that 1000
dispatches left over at the moment of the strike
this denied by Mr. Reilly the day clerk, who said
that such a number would be a good days work. and
that he thought the number was between twenty five
and forty.
OF the Mutual Union force the manager the opera
tor az the Deavan House, and small boy remain
at work AT Rapid Office ten or twelve operators
have withdrawal the manager and chief clerk alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
PERSONAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 19.-The Casino hop
tonight, although largely attended the one on
Monday night was a pleasant success. many Of the
leading eoitagers brine present.
Mr. Robbins OF New York. arrived here to-day the
guest of william r. Travers, of NewYork
Among the arrivals at the Ocean House this evening
H. ID. Smith. PiItsburg; ID. s. Stafford and wife
Charles c. Griswoid and wife. Colorado: Rudolph
Friedenbsrg IA ny. Detroit Mrs j. r. Foster g. A
Foster. n. w. Foster, H.. III. Bradley and lamily C. g.
bradley, the Misses Bradley, Baltimore; Wesley
Hooker and family Ceur land, n Y; f. Gale and
family Northboro Mass; Mrs. Hobr0sk, r. G. Nathan
son and wife. New York; Mrs. K. Wheeler. Concord
Mass
THE ouer-yaeht Iseaolute has arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
GOSSIP IRON .SARAT0GA
SOCIAL. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL.

SOCIAL BUSINESS AND PERSONAL.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. L., July 19.-H l..
Dexss OF BOSTON succeeasJ Clarke GilddeR super
htsndeut the Telephone Company hore. MI Ghdden
has accepted superinIendency of the Suburban pee
passe Oenpan, OF Boston.
Some han isome bronze lamp-posts have been placed
the Uhie1 States Hotel grounds. and viii be lghted
o. saturday evening for the nrst
Ihs Pap rrnakers Convention has been called to mcet
al the Grand Union Hotel on Wednesday, July 25..
NJ. Jones' OF Rome. has accepted the position OF
hssteg IN the Saratoga Acaasmio ID -partmeBt.
Miss henrietta Sinton Days. Washington known as
The bsstui qusdroon," viii give dramatic readings
here on August2
The local amateurs have another dramatic entertain.
pent in view
gae etoneware manufacturers held q brief buzz
Mss session yesterday afJeraoon the Adelphi
BOca ACoong those present were ii. II Saith.
Of New.York Y. A White, OF Unea; Edward
Koroa. OF Bennington, vi; Noah Furruan, Of
scaIh AnBoy. n. j.. Adam Care, OF Foughkeepsie J.
K slsssa. Brooklyn; W. H. TaOra anu George satter
es. If Fort Edward.
hcreto'n ROW for Long Branch and Newpors. but eI
PEGS mere aooui middle of August when
sne VIII take leading part IN proposed concert.
A. p Burbank. Of New-Ycrx, he announced to gy'
@aAnss an Congress Han parlor next Saturday oven
Ing.
iae to the record for the past few days there was
Ass'aer rsOstOrm sIis afternoon. The dust Ia isid
~, ~ . sar5ee, q. r. Dunlap g. v " Powers
w. T. MeMsster j. u. Norcott W. 0risyold
Bronnsi Mr. and Mr. w. v. v. Powers
~~ a. DaslaP. 81 New-Ysrk; General and Mrs
4 - " D@ss Ar. aud Mrs. AnRaa OF Brook
sAi M and Mis- 4. Noble, of Columbus I. 8. Hub
su, MT ano Ms. NJ. Freedman, j. NJ Meredith and j
= nSNa 81 Boston: W. C. ssndtoId, OF Amsterdam
Ea.tnnny ans OF Hew-0rieans, ana II W. Johnson, o
Il N a ~ ~. are at tie Dastsd states Hotel.
and ~ sitoey aud j. ID. MitcAsli, OF New-Yorx; Mr.
IRE A. O. ffStt OF Dsrroi aud g. C. Cole Boston
M t,e ksnsingloD Hotel.
ywrsc.s, MiiietA Of Sew.YoiA. has arriyed Mt the
"a 4 Siiangton and family Of New.York; Mr. and Mrs
Eg h'ney OF Bafslo are here sad Al the Carsnson
Man. n the Grand Uaon sIssel ARRIVALS srs w. H.
kse~s aae aid f1xily, Sir sud MIA l. e. Davis. s. &
ssvsas ~ IN. ma; f,sd.sg. Miss L. Bradley. G.
kn q Connors. A N. Rand and family. Mr. an :
Aso' w. Z. cismrut, tss Kew. j. BrastGa and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20

they world he fuiriv compensated. On the first OF
March of present year they began work. ana We1r
informed by the manager at their allowance was 10 ne
$50 per month"; at rhn same time giving them 10 unoer
sand thR ~ they succeeded III deyelOpng the system
their position would Improve. Five mon tbs nave now
elaJ,sei ana although they have been fully engeeu
during that Tune and doing nearly three UNIV
the am cunt OF work done opening month"; they
have nos ye received Indication that helr III tersht
or salares winch they deem wholly inadequate are 10
be improved
The statement says that statistics gathered ny
the Brotherhood show the average pay OF oommeT-
cIa operators 20 be- IN the United States @o4 I'D per
month. in Canada 1877 40; of railroad operators IN
the UnIted .ates $50 80, IN Canada $50 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
SYMPATHY FOR TIE BALTIMORE MEN.

BALTIMORE, Nd. July Little striSe Oh tie
telegraph operators hero began little after II O'clock
to-day. In the m',n ofier of the Western Union tle
operators went IN body icayihg Uniy SIX men IN
t,e ofocYs rnun In the man sce OF the Baltimore and
nhie Cnpany sNr thirty men ot enly one ye'Fsg
MN rcuIaming. The AmurInan RAPID llne went q,
When the strike to.s place the Corn and Flem Ex
change business was atey suspcnago ana ~ INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
MIRRLED.

BoyE-BooRMAN-on the 9TH inst. AZ ths plI4sh church.
N,.wark ON Trent England b. the Vicar 4te ney Mar
shall Wild OF the bride assisis ~ bhe sicar ei
IDmsford father OF the bridegroom the Rev. Wfiiasi
Bone NJ A. 10 Blanche Ellen oIiy Atigater Of tine iats
Thomas Hugh Boornan, esq, and step laughter OF l.
Holmes Gore esq. OF ClitOn England
HIIJ,-KING-On Thursday. July 10 1888. BY the Rev.
William OTmstOn d. De- at the cssi e1re OF the bride
ITO Madlson-lvo, New YORK Cfty, oeiec ia 10
Katharine &. hlug.
LIE BOuTILII MARrTN-On @at1rilV, June3b. l,St
in I,reesn Germany. The Rev raiiafrro us-key "t
ST JOINS AnencID Ch.Ireli, SarIh SraydJa aAnsata
OF the John T.. MTfin. 10 tlares sun OF the i1''
lhouss LIE EQUALIZER, AL 81 Now horN cay.