davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-17

River UNIsIOn.
Milwaukee d. Chicago Elk. "A 10 noon. "a 12:45 m
Milwaukee g. Chicago Ex. A :OOpmA 7:45pm
La Crosse, Dubuque. Rock
Island 81 st. Louis Ex.... G 1850 inc 5:25 m
La Crosse Passenger. ....... G 1880 p III G sos III
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Sou. Mimi, Ia. &Dav'pt Ex G 500 &c $40 IN
Owatonna Accommodation C 4:SO p m C 4:30 pm
Mason City,. Sou. IL West. Elk Z 600 PINE 7:1Opm
Hastings < Dakota DIV
Mbank EX............ &C $40 m C $500 m
Ellendsle & Aberdeen Ex.. A 1855 III 4 4:OOp III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-17

Assessment for Constructing
Sewer on Walnut street from
point A3 #. North of North
line of Oak street. to Pleasant
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-17
River Division.

ARRIVING TRAINS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-17

Missouri Pacific. 81 q Sutro ........... -.
*Asked mo sales. +ofered TEX mat
coup. SEX. div. lex. int.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-17
San FRANCISCO MINING.
Hoard Quotations,

Argenta assessed 10 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-17
Morning b GARD Quotations.
GOVERNMENTS.

Threes+. .101A Fours coupons. .123A
AIS do.......1131a Pacific 6s OF '95. .129
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-17

A3VtIKU
Stocks and bonds closed at the following
prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-17
MEG aath
Fine TAILORING,
l46 EAST THIRD STREET.
Chicago. milwaukee & st. PallRailWay.
THE FAST NAIL LINE!
The finest Dining Cars in the world are run on all
through trains to and from Chicago.
,,r,,-e rp,,ss Leave Leave
DArAAiiN' TRAINS Minneapolis St, Paul.
DEPARTING TRAIN

The finest Dining Cars in the world are run on all
through trains to and from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-17

Three per cents. .1O0S Fours coupons. .123A
AIS coupons .1134 Pacific is Of '95. .129
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-17
LEADING BUSINESS MEN
ST. PAUL, MINI
lTT0R3EYs AND COT3sELLoRs 1T Law.

sfANFoED NEwEI. Attorney Al Law. First Nation.
81 Bank building, corner OF Fourth and Jackson Sta
96-iS5
PxHi, Ninn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-17
EVENING REPORT.

*Asked. IBID +ofered. Elk. int. SEX
div
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-17

Receipts and shipments of grain, live stock,
produce, merchandise, etc., for the twenty -four
hours ending April 16, 1884:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-17

Dining Cars the finest In the world AMI luEurlOua
Smoking Room sleepers on all Chicago trains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

1t is generally believed that the Senate
will not agree 10 the trade dollar bill as it
passed the House, but will restore the
fourth section, which provides that trade
dollars redeemed for recoinage shall be
counted as part Of the monthly purchases
Of bullion. The silver advocates in the
House will oppose the appropriation asked
for by the secretary of the treasury to pay
for the printing of one and two-dollar
notes, in ordeg to force silver ipto cireula-
ton.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
lions has agreed to report favorably certain
of the amendments TO the bill to provide
for the inspection of meats for expectation,
offered By Sherman q day or two ago,
together with additional amendments de-
termined on in the committee. The Sher-
man amendments agreed upon provide for
tie prohibition of the importation OF cat
tie infected with contagious diseases, for
the quarantine and slaughter OF diseased
,pimaIs, &c. The amendment agreed
npon in the committee in addition to the
sherman amendment provides that when
ever in the opinion of the President 1t
shall be necessary for the protection oil the
animals in the Uuir,d States against lnfec'
iour or cOnIagiUuS diseases ne msy by
ororlsua,iou suspend the importation OF
al or any ClsSS nt animals fUr limited
time, and may change, modify, reVOHe or
renew such proClamstiou as the puonc
good nav require. and during the time OF
spch suspension the importation OF any
such snimsls shall be unlawful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
rrws or the MORNING..
.,, n hank has failed.

,,,-s,il,ss, O., bark has failed.
,,n, 10, y.nsant, of Baltimore is dead
l''D' 49,, returned from the Pacific
s" Ian massacre is feared in Wash
m ,,on Territory
;'I,. s..,oi,l crisisis thought to be imPsnd.
!, > .i s., AlN,n'' VI -,
',,.,.l Gordon reports AhArsoum stul
.,ndl.ion ;rIi1 to stand a ''is'.
v,r,I appropriation bill was under
IaS .ior j in the Senate again yesterday.
- snow storm prevailed yesterday
\ s,,f5ps % Of Maryland and Pennsylvania.
,..s to the Charleston Convention
is''s s,.r selected in Tyler, Grant and
l,,bOur Counties
Ts. House Committee is to enquire into
Rs ,r,,s ,, Of the cattle trade attendant
F. shipments from the West
- Hill has reported back to the
St.s ,s ,bs original bill providing for the
'.ST.bment .s Of $ postal telegraph system.
\ IN has been reported to the House
.t;n.ir = -, impossible for the Government
'A.De A,', r,per money except in time Of
Isr.
-. psppsylvanis Democratic Conven-
- ,,.tsrdsy endorsed Randall for the
- .5.gcy and appointed delegates to Chi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
FOREIGN FLASHES.
General Gordon's Operations a. Told
by Himself.

General Gordon's Operations a. Told
by Himself.
CAIEo, April 9.-The English Minister To
Egypt has dispatch from General Gordon
bearing the date of March 80. 1t says;
March 25th General Gordon disarmed two
hundred and fifty Bashi Bazouks who had
mutinied. The following day he shelled
the rebel camp on Blue Nile and killed
four of the enemy. March q the rebels
fred upon Khsrtoum from village oppo.
site. They were soon forced to evacuste,
losing fifty nine men in the engagements,
and Bsshi Bszouks occupied the village and
held it until March 80, when the rebels re-
turned in force and drove them out, bat
they saved themselves. The White Nile
district is quiet. The Kbartoum market Is
we'll supplied. The Mahdi has sent the
rebels six guns. General Gordon estimates
that the rebels about khartoum number
fully two thousand.
Aguero's Force I'm Cuba.
MADRID, April 9.-News received here
from Cuba says Aguero's force now mum.
bers two hundred and twenty five men,
OF these forty.tbree are either ex-chiefs OF
the late ibsurrection In Cuba or have been
otherwise identified with those move
ments. The balance are escaped slaves
Four plantations in Cuba have been de-
stroyed by Aguero. 1t is feared another
fiIihustering expedition is now fitting out
at Turks I.linds for Cuba. These islands
are under British dominion.
AGr cat City in Ashes.
LONDON, April 9.-One half Of Mondalay,
the capital OF Burmah, a city Of ninety
thou and people, has been burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
a MOVE m THE RIGHT DIRECTION
CoBEress 20 Enquire into the Abuses Of
the Cattle Trade.

8EcSS 10 INTO tn0 ABUSES Oh
the Cattle Trade.
WARRINGTON, April 9.-In the House Mr..
Hopkins, Of Pennsylvania, offered the fol.
lowing preamble and resolution, which
were referred to the Committee on Com.
merce:
WHEREAS, 1t is charged that the present
system Of transporting live stock by rail
road companies engaged in interstate COM
merce is barbsrous and destructive, that ten
per cent of the animals perish in conse-
quence of this treatment and the flesh Of
the remainder is unfit for human food;
and,
WHEREAS, 1t is charged that the flesh of
animals so treated, including those dead
and dying, is sold to people and cannot
when dressed be distinguished from sound
meats, and is source of many and yarious
diseases; and,
WHEREAS, 1t appears by the report of the
Committee on Agriculture Of this House,
January q, 1875, that the loss by shrinkage
alone In the weight of animals caused by
his system of transportation amounted to
the immense sum OF s., 600 900 on the busi
quite $l6,0C0,000 per annum, and whereas,
j; has been charged that said railroad by q
system Of favoritism give to a small mum
her of persons known as the Association of
Eveners bonus or gift Of almost Sl5 on
every car load OF beef cattle shipped from
the west to the east and that said sum being
40 part of the actual legitimate cost OF
transportation, but is on the contrary col
'ected by the transporters and paid over to
he so called Eveners as mere gratuity,
ard whereas, the losses and charges above
constitute in the aggregate the enormous
tax on a necessary article of food which
must be borne by the producer and con.
sumer alike, diminishing the just profits
Of meat growers Of the west and placing
meat food in many Instances beyond the
reach of poor men in the east; and,
WHEREAS, II is charged that the act OF
Congress requiring railroad companies to
unload stock in transit every twenty-eight
hours is habitually violated, therefore, be
it resolved, That Committee on Commerce
be instructed TO inquire whether these evils
do in fact exist and to what extent they
may be [emedied by law, with the power
to sendfor persons and papers and with
directions to report at any time by bill or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
: WHEELING WA. THURSDAY MORNING. 1884.

ing by the wsyside in defen-e Of your
rights.
Senator Kennedy reported from the
Committee on Credentials that they had
decided that in the Tenth Philadelphia
O'Connar were entitled to seats, aud In the
Fifteenth, McAuley, Morris and McCul-
lough; in the. Twenty.seventh, Jsre F.
Kane; in the Second Schuylkih,
ara four claimants to seats were
al admitted with a half vote each. The
Dsuphin contest was withdrawn. In
Berks the contest was decided by admitting
those delegates elected by the faction
known as the county Democracy. General
Davis was nominated by acclamation for
OF Philadelphia, B. j. McGraun, of Lam
caster, and 81. B. Plummer, of Venaugo,
were chosen electors at-large, and also by
scclamation the delegates-at, large are VIM.
]. Parity, of Philadelphia, VIM. A. Wal.
lace, of Clearfield, James P. Barr, of Allie
gheny, e. B, Coke, OF Luzsrne, B. F. Mey.
ers, of Dauphin, and Wm. ii. Snowden, Of
Lehieh. The convention then adjourned
The ElectOral Ticket
The electoral ticket is as follows: At
larLe-Richard Vaux, B. J. McGrann, Fl.
B. Plummer: Districts-First, John
Stevin; Second, John P. J. Senssnderfer
and John W. Lee; Fourth, Herbert J. Horn;
Fifth, Richard Wright; Sixth, John
n: Brinton; Seventh, VIM. stahler;
F. h Charles North F. R'TsShssF TsnS fIatn Mall9
G. G. Stills; Eleventh, A. G. Brosdhead, Jr.;
Twelfth, F. V. Rockefellow Thirteenth, no
choice, tie between Michael Beard and
Richard Kahn; Fourteenth, George 81.
Irwin; Fifteenth, George S. Purdy; Six.
teenth, p. X. Ackley; Seventeenth, John
p. Levan; Eighteenth, Ezra ID. Palmer;
Nineteenth, L. W. Mumma; Twentieth, A.
II. Dill; Twenty-frst, Franklin z. James;
Twenty second, J. K. = Duff; Twenty.
third, John Swan; Twenty.fourth, A. B.
Wintermitz; Twenty. fifth, John 3. Hill;
Twenty sixth, VIM. A. Forener; Twenty.
seventh, A. J. Greenfield.
Delegates to Chicago.
District delegates to the National Con-
vention, First, Rebt. s. Patterson, George
MCGown; Second, Walter Mcclure, john
K. Read; Third, VIM. F. MCCully, John NJ.
Campbell; Fourth, Samuel J. Josephs,
Thomas J. Delshlnty; Fifth, Michael Egan,
John Fullerton; Sixth, J. l., Fordown,
Ezra Evans; Seventh. Chas. Hunsicker,
Geo Ross; Eighth Geo. Smith, Geo. +. Baer;
Ninth, At Davis VIM. Patton; Tenth,
Edward Harvey, VIM. Mutchler; Eleventh,
David Lowerbery, R. B. Fruit; Twelfth, ].
H. Bcgert, j. II. Buras; Thirteenth, james
Ellis, VIM. A. Mann; Fourteenth, A. II.
Dill; Fifteenth, George A. Post, James W.
Pratt; S xleenth, X. z. Allen E. L. Ker
ran; Seventeenth, L. D. Woodruff;
A. Il. Cofruth; Eighteenth. D.
A. Orr. Joseph C. Barret;
Nineteenth, T. B. Saxton, Edward 2. Zieg.
Ter; twentieth, w. W. Rankin, Harry A.
Hail; Twenty first, John A. Marchand, 7.
B Sesrigbt; Twenty second, Patrick Foley,
Gilbert 7. Rafferty,; Twenty-third, NAL
colin Hay, VIM. Dixon; Twenty fourth,
James B. r. Streator, John NJ. Buchanan;
TWenty.fifth, E. d. Graft, John F. Brown;
TRenty.sixth, Walter Pierce, John L. Nc
Kinney; Twenty seventh, Benjamin Whit
msr, Chas. H. Noyes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
ALTHEA AND THE asEN"
Stirring Scene in a San Francisco
Cd Court Room.
REvoLvERs DRAWN, THREATS MADE.
An Indiana Woman Meets Her Husband Who
She Had Long Thought Dead But
the Usual Reconciliation
Does Not Follow.

SAN FRANcrsCo, April 9.-The court room
during the trial of the Sharon divorce case
to-day was the scene OF great commotion.
Mrs. Shawan, a witness for the defense,
was on the stand. Judge Tyler, attorney
for Miss Hill, was subiecting her TO 9
severe cross.examination, and said he pro-
posed to show that the witness had dined
at disreputable places and visited assigns
ton houses with strange men. Mrs. Shawan
manifested intense excitement and put
her hand in her pocket as If to draw q
revolver, but was checked by the counsel
for the defense, who implored her to keep
cool. During the excitement which pre-
vailed, McCune Shswan, q man about
twenty-five years Of age and son of the wit
ness, approached Judge Tyler, but was
stopped by the latter's son who threatened
to shoot him down if he attempted to draw
pistol. Judge Sullivan ordered the wit.
ness and her son removed from the court
and Immediately after declared q recess
At the opening Of the afternoon session,
the Judge refused to hear further tesi-
mony in the case until assured no one in
the court room was armed, and would re-
quire the certificate of policeman at the
entrance door 10 that effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
REBUKlNe CHANDLER.
Ssathingly Arrsiunsd by Democrat
lc Senator's.
WEAKLY DEFENDED BY. REPUBLICANS.
A House Committee to Investigate the Abuses
OF the Cotton Trads-Ths Senate Bin
on hsPOstal Tsiegraph-An
End to 6reenbaeks.
Special 20 tie Reosssr.


WASHINGTON, April 9-This was rather
dull day on Capitol Hill. The House did
but little business and adjourned early,
while in the Senate the only thing that
varied the monotony of the debate on the
naval appropriation hill was lvsly ,tiit
-6eeween Senators Mcpherson and Hall, In
which Beck and Edmunds Joined, on the
official integrity Of Secretary Chandler. It
is thought that vote on the naval bin
will be reached by Friday or Saturday.
#sa
The statement has been repeatedly made
that at the suggestion Of the President the
Fitz John Porter bill would not be called
up until after the meeting of the Rspubli-
can Central Convention at Chicago. Gen.
Slocum, who has charge Of the bill, said to-
day he had not seen the President or ex-
changed words with him on the subject
1t was his purpose, he said, to move 70 take
up the bill at an early day. He had heard
that some of the members of the Cabinet
especially Secretary Lincoln, were opposed
to the restoration Of that gentleman 10
the rolls Of the army, but be had good rea.
son to believe the President would sign
the bill whenever 1t was laid before him.
80
1t is now definitely settled that the Nor
risOn bill will be taken up on Tuesday next
and its fate settled at once and for all. The
fact that within the last few days Speaker
Carlisle has manifested q sudden but
strong inclination to leave we'll enough
alone, has caused some surprise and not
little dismsy among the would-be reformsrs
ard il is now thought not improbable that
the Ohio platform will be the ground uDon
which all factions will at last meet.
-"
News Of the action of the Pennsylvania
Democratic Convention to-day was re-
ceiYed here with a pleasure amounting
almost to enthusiasm by the friends and
followers Of Randall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
HE ST. cLAIRsVILLE ELECTION
Iaue need Mainly by Local Issues and
PPrsOual Influences,

nae uced Mainly by Local Issues and
Personal Influences,
+ CLNRsvILLE, April 9.-It was beau
, Jay for the election, and the man
j. the lead pencil got in his work to
b advantage. There was large vote
BED in the corporation election, but that
tee township was not up to the average.
L iu.. Democratic township ticket was
cted by msjorities ranging from 100 up
b.. with toe exception OF one Justice OF
Peace John SidebOttOm, a very pOpu-
man, and almost a good Democrat, be-
elected on the Republican ticket by
mOcrstrc votes.
Local issues and personal spite and
levanCes operated TO 8 great extent in
} corporation poll, 2j3 voters using their
Ihs N saying who shluld govern the
b. for The nsIttwO years. \ most un-
b sisnted and malicious fight was made
Einst the Democratic candidate for Mar
} al grades OF society taking hand n IT.
lWgyer, s.l these Influences taken to-
.e- suICesdei-in eleCting Rober, BIf.
e ton, Republican, by a majority of 81.
|I.v y. Davis, Republican, was elected
Pc rv q majority OF votes. The Dem
! e's elected three Of he hve councilmsn.
ce-s. treasurer, solicitor and sealer Of
fSlis and measures; and besides what
been mentioned the Republicans
4 led tie street commissioner. There
i more scratching done than was ever
ETn before. No enc, either Democrat
seemed 20 be suited with the
kst as printed, and a straight ticket was
1yury 70 toe clerks. To sum up there
no politics in il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10

The bill frst authorized thsz CON-
tiaotipg committee to employs Postmaster
ss Its sgent and operator at any postal tele-
graph Gttice where the telegraphic receipts
are insufficient to pay the salary of an OPP
orator and 10 pay him q commission not
exceediDg 80 per cent of the charges on
messsees transmitted from the office; sec
ond, II required the Postmaster General to
secure provisions in the contract which
shouldprotect the postal kilograms against
oifcrimation in order Of transmits
ncn in vor Of kilograms recsived
at suth Of the companies offices
rs are not operated under the
provisions Of the bill. The contract sys-
tenn remains more prominent feature OF
The bill and Is not widely different from
the scheme Of the Postal Telegraph Com
psoy, except 1t empowers the Postmaster
General to receive bids from any telegraph
company for contract. The provisions re-
lsting to the establishment Of q Govern
pent system pure and simple in the event
that no satisfactory contract with she es.
tablished companies Is secured, are COM
bination of the features OF the Hill and
Edmunds bills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
FOR RANDALL.
Urs rsnlmous Action Of the Pennsyl-
vania Democrats
IN THEIR CONVENTION YESTERDAY.
The Ohio Platform on the Tariff Endorsed
8 and an Able Delegation to Chicago
SeIscted-0ther Political
'-" Conventions.
SneciaI 20 the REGISTER.


ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 9.-The Demo.
cratic State Convention has met, performed
the work it was expected to do and ad-
journed. Harmony and the best of feeling,
characterized all that was said and done!
There were no traces Of the factionsl fights
of former years and the old terms oil
wallace men" and Randall men" were
not heard, both factions having now bur-
led the hatchet and determined to work
together in the future for the common
welfare of their party. That this Is really
the case was shown by the endorsement OF
Randall for President, q unanimous action
in which the former, Wallace men, joined
as heartily as any Of the others, and the
choice of Wallace as delegate-at-lsrge,
move which received warm and enthusiastic
support from the C.earfield statesm ans
old time enemies. All of those selected as
delegates to Chicago are men OF ability
and standing in their respective sections,
and who will not be blinded by any sec
tional and factional prejudices but will
work together for the best interests OF their
party. The platform adopted, which it is
understood was written largely by Randall,
is sound and sensible, and calculated to
please all fair minded men. In word the
Democratic State Convention has done a
days work OF which it may we'll be proad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
THROUGH The STATE.

r.,,, thieves are numerous about Har.
rs Ferry.
p. Mountain Echo wants an investiga-
!, ~ q, soOd sdUlteraiOns in this State.
r.,, T. C.em, as mentioned as the prob
/ p.rgb.ican candidate for county clerk
i Barbour
+. m. P,ssbytsry Of Winchester will hold
,r-ir, session in Msrtinsburg, begin
-, % he lt:h Of April.
h., Baltimore and Ohio Company is to
"A new depot and establish a telegraph
-,, q, KssrneysyiIle, Jefferson County.
Nh, Moore, Charleston saloon keeper,
.5g. sad badly wounded in a bar room
|. ,. =. that place 8 day OF two ago. y
7sued Markls, who did the shooting,
BE- 2 arrested and osiled.
\. >.,.sl Woods, Of Barbour county,
,r. .uucsd his candidacy for the prose-
nr, vt,rneyship Of the county. Tha
i .s...,r endorses his candidacy and
H. 5sis Democrat from the ground
a. a meeting OF the stockholders Of the
snk Of Cssrlestovu, held recently, the
Beard Of Directors were reelected, viz;
hn ". Grautham, VIM. D. Smith, NJ. W.
trr, Isaac II. S,ridsr, II. H. Cooke, S. W.
ysong and Gustav Brown.
|an Addison, Webster county man,
bose wife recently eloped with another
|c1dited with the following noble senti-
! r.s toward his erring spouse. IF, at
B time she should need helping hand,
5,sy OF sll would come to her assistance.
j iou3eSr wishes are far her welfare and
J es-: e,t-mOst earnest prayers, shall be
! there's oTatOn to q charitable rscogni-
J. ~ Il e sOc;e;y whose friendship she has
! cited by an ll,-timed and unfortunate
.r.s.r,-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-10
Sru.hrs by the Cars.
LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL
Geod News sor the Brend WHINE

@0ou NeWN OF INC DFtuu
New CAsrLs, Pa, April 9.-Reis Bros
sl.,t mill, Idle since the failure OF its
oprers several. months ago, started up in
every department 10 day.
The RemRods of StrIkerr-
PARIS, April 9-The AUSTEN collisrSs
have decided to continue their strike uusl
the masters acoede 10 the following de-
mands: Fist, that the former regulations
be rest red. second, that the impris cd
miners be liberated, and third that the i's'
missed men be reinstated.
Fature Of the Parnen Party.
IoSDos, April 9 9-Paroell sill delivsrno
ublic speeches daring the E.stsr roeess.
TIE Irish Times, Of Dubiis. says tho Par
neil party will become an organized sec
ton of the Liberal party.
Heks,in Ch-ck by tse military.
LoSpod, April "a detachment OF cav
airy has arrived at Hidderminsters Owing
10 the not of artisans the masters. have re-
used - yield TO the mons dema7da Tns
striks 70 expected 10 spread elsewhere.