davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-29
PROPOSALS
FOR THE
PRINTING
o THE
STATE OF MISSOURI.


OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF
PUBLIC PRINTING,
JEFFERSON CITY, May Ia, 1884,
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Commissioners of Public
Printing at the Office of the Secretary
of State of the State of Missouri,
until IL O'Clock M. on Saturday,
June 28th, 1884, for executing the
State Printing for the term of two
years, from and after the first day of
July next, in accordance with the
provisions of chapter 141 of the Re-
vised Statutes of 1879, and subse-
quent enaetments.
The printing for the State is divid-
ed into three classes, to be let in sep
arate contracts as follows:
FIRST CONTRACT--FIRST CLASS.
1. Proposals must specify the
price per thousand ems for the CONF
position of all bills for the two
Houses of the General Assembly, the
printing of all reports, aud all COM
munieations and ether documents
| ordered by the General Assembly, or
| either branch thereof, other than
such as shall be printed in pamphlet
form.
2. The price per token for press.
work for the same.
SECOND CONTRACT--SECOND
CLASS.
l. The price per thousand ems for
| the composition of the journals OF
the Senate and House of Representa-.
tives, and of such reports, communi.
cations and other documents as en-.
ter into aud make a part of the jour
nails, or the appendices thereto !; al
reports and all communications and
other documents ordered by the
General Assembly, or either branch
thereof, or by the Executive Depart
lments. to be printed in pamphle,
form, together with the volumes OF
public documents, the printing o
the general and local laws and join
resolutions.
3. The price per token for press
work for the same.
THIRD CONTRACT--THIRD CLASS.
1. The price per thousand ems fol
the composition Of all blanks, circu
lars and other work necessary TO
the use of the Executive Depart
ments, other than such as shall b.
printed in pamphlet form.
2. The price per quire for press
work for the same.
Each proposal must be accompa
MED by a bond, executed by the bid
der, with at least two good and sui
ficient securities, satisfactory t
the Commissioners of Public Print
ing, in the penal sum OF $4,000, con
!, ditioned for the faithful perform
ance, pursuant to said chapter, O
{ such class or classes of the Stat
Printing as may be adjudged to him
|, MICH'L K. McGRATH,
Secretary of State
JOHN WALKER,
:. State Auditor
>, ROBERT McCULLOCH,
a. Register of Land.
>. Commissioners of Public Printing
CIV
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-29
Wool Carding,

The undersigned have arranged
with P. w. Harding, q man well
known throughout the country, to
act as their agent in Mexico. Farm.
ers can bring their wool to him and
he will forward to US, and when card.
ed will be returned to him, where
you can get your rolls and settle with
him. Our price is Sc per pound
where parties furnish the grease, OF
3 1-2e and we furnish the grease.
We will pay expressage one way.
Respectfully,
FULTON WOODEN MUS Co., -
Tat r. S. Shields, Manager.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-29

SEVEN GREAT MONARCHIES OF the
Ancient Eastern World. By George Rawlinson.
what Is more TERR1BLE than Wa1?-unless
pc HAPPIER fer rejoicing book buyers?
such Q war - In progress. Price reduced from
sold by dealers prices too low. Books for sY-
animation before payment. JOHN b, ALDEN,
Publisher, Is yeSey ST., N. Y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-29

A young fellow who got drunk and
sang, "Can You Forgive and Forget,
Lover" to q female cigar figure, was
fined $40 and costs in the Police
Court oyer In Fulton the other dsy,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-29
Made 1t On Wheat.

"And you made that suit of clothes
out Of it ?"
"That's exactly what 1 did, re-
piled the thin man, proudly. "My
wife's done a little sowing now and
then, and had fifty dollars saved up.
1 went to her and explained how the
market was. Told her there was
sure to be a boom and that now was
the chance of a life time. You know
l have been going pretty ragged
lately"
The groceryman nodded his knowl.
edge Of the fact.
''Well, I demonstrated to her where
there was a fortune in sight If l only
had that fifty dollars. She said I'd
loose it, but I promised her 1 would
at; that I'd only operate on the safe
side, and on a dead-sure thing. So
she let me have the money and
went down to the Exchange by the
Central-R ingo. Wheat was then
selling at So cents. knew it would
20 to 81 because I had the pointers
you see. So I just stepped over te
Murray's and bought this suit o.
clothes.
"Well ?" said the groceryman ex
pectingly.
"WelI what 2"
"Why, where does your whea
speculation come in ?"
saint I got this suit of clothes
Didn't 1 make 'em On wheat -? Was
MT I on the safe side of the market
Amt ] ahead Of it What's tn
matter with you % and the thin maj
walked off with dignity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-29

Since that magnetic girl" has
been discovered in Georgia, lots Of
communities have produced darlings
who are magnetic enough to shake up
scores Of masculine hearts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-29

heart he brushed oil in any silly fir
tation. Render yourself truly intel
ligent. And above all, tell your
mother everything. Never be
ashamed to tell her, who should be
your best friend and confidant in all
you think and feel. 1t Is strange
that young girls will tell every per-
son before ''mother'' that which 1t is
most important that she should
know,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-29

everything Not those young Il.
digs wL.o are going 10 and f-oEs
school, suiie, bow and exchsuge
notes and pictures with vcung rnen,
who make fun If them, s&2 W0uia
make their chicks bara nth shane,
If thev 2ard it. No matter what
syiler girls 10, don't yor 10 It,
School Irritation may end disastrous
", as many e foolish, srt!ehed
young gin caa tell yga- Do.. let
the bloom and freshness of yo.s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-29

OF the Finest Grazing and Farming Lands
PRICES. Also, desirable Residence and
'nited States, my facilities for selling or
other agency in the country.
are situate within easy d~istanceof
and, for all purposes, are equal to any
Of my Land Register.
e55 aeres-se acres timber. balance In pasture
and cultivation good frame house OF ave
good fencing : situated two miles northeast Of
Missouri. Price. 32s % per acre
5000 % down, balance time ut 9 per cent.
NO. ss5.
ri ali 1 under si fsncs, divided into fhiss seiSs !;
sei asss L I, sars &C.: a ana and sp, sa..ssa ;.o aHGG sl. .ss
sisesn q . sss fs eSoa n saNS ssll me fSs s ssssI nsans Ii
about one hundred trees Ia q bearing good
neihhboshood ; school ana church conven1ent.
Price, t2ioo 0o-mostly cash.
zoo acres. all under fence : subdlvided into six
fields. besides lots 100 aeres meadoD and pas
tnre balance cultiyating land. sayd . acres
with rveI rooms, porch and portico: log and
frame stable good 0utbuildfngS young
n1ss:fs so Sa Z .sss' II f Esa.s ssaI msssoa sls:a's sei I
watered by ponds and wells. Price. 80 % per
acre.
NO. sa5.
q 100 acres, all under fence save Soacres timber
good comfortable house q four roons comfort
the timber; situated about . miles northweei
Of hsa,co, A,ssSu5i: Priee. e25 % per .cre-
mum.
$50 acres. all fenced with rails ana hedge 81
ture good conaforfsbis rhine nouse ofs rooms
i2g stable and corn eEie .Eoed living wells and
about 8 miles northeast Of Mexico, Missouri.
Price. ~ 80 pei acre.
NO. go.
rooms smoke house and hen house ; shed sta
e enn9 hi ys,d MAJ SaS,d lem and lI Lots fenced se eps cas,
Centraiia. on public road. Price, $50 90 pc
acre-two thirds cash, balance m at 9 De
cent.
NO. 4os.
100 acres, Ell fenced save 20 acres OF timbe
detached. Divided in three nelds, fenced witt
plank. rails. and hedges, in good repair, - acre
hiS0Ao" sooSub ~ Ia S0ibAt 0biu UoUo4l
in pasture, two-st0ry frame. house OF 8 room
with presses in upstairs rooms and in on
room below. New frame barn % by % feet. we
built, good gfainery 16 by 20 for oats and wheat
First-ct2ss orchard Of about 100 trees, one goo
well ten feet In the clear and q feet deem. Stu
ated six miles southwest OF Mexico, Mo-.
NO. lol.
$40 acres, all fenced with good rnif fensini
Divided into six enclosures 50 acres meadow
about 70 acres in cultivation, balance In blu
grass pasture : 20 acres timbeted pasture. Goo
stream Of water running through timber, Nv
ponds, plenty Of stock water, one and q ha
story house Of three roens,K good smoke hou.
stock. good grainefy, fair orchard OF i3o tree
garden fenced separate. No. ceaI bank 4 fe
vein, now opened for work. Situated FL
neiEhboIhood, schools and churches conyeafen
Price Us per acre. Terms reasonable.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-29

NO. 81.
q $50 acres-le0 acres under fence, 20 acres TIM
Der, 70 acres meadow. 20 acres dastare, balance
and porch good frame barn good mix house.
and other good outbuIfdings good young Or
chaid Of about seyensy- nye trees good ponds
cd ii miles north OF Mexico, Missouri. Price.
$40 20 per acre.
NO. $40.
sS2 acres, g miles south Of Mexico, Missouri ; |
1 1ide ssHi into s 8 Iie ad, about s1os 8 ssi acres q ,.iiIinber.
balance IN grass and cultivation good two,
: .e1i frame ,s,a en-! house Sc Of n 3 rooms ss,i,d fair ., barn : : good
school house on corner OF land churches con-
venient situated ON public road, l mile from a
500 oo % cash, balance time a. 8 PEI
cent. per annuIn.
100 acres-eo acres In cultivation and under
Eail fence good house 8 ICONS good o osc ] ard,
In diameter stable for six horses with corn. crib
attached /; good pond, creek rms through tim.
Mexico. Price 'S $500 oI per : acre, sioOo cash bal
ance, to suit purchaser.
No. IS.
Farm Of 80 ocrss all well fenced, coed one story
frame dwelling house on s. Of foar ra rooms aas; kitchen Itch a, Dc,
out buildings, yOund orchard and abundance OF
small fruit, 40 acres In cultivation balance tim
Price q, 800. terms easy.
NO. It's,
500 acres, all unner fence save 30 acres. SnD-
divided into 5 fields 100 acres pasture, - acres
meadow all enclosed susceptible Of cuitiva-
ton creek running through pasture, furnishing
water xits oa 81. yea round e ! 1IoR 2 story Is sa frame sosa d VEL .sd
good out-buildings. Barn and stable sufficient,
fair orchard. Good tenant house, good rich land,
| and one Of the best stock farms In the county:
| In good neighb0fhood, convenient to school and
| church situated 8 miles north Of Mexico. Price
S25. 90 per acre, one third cash balance, time to
| suit.
No. 1888,
800 acres, ALL fenced, save 20 aerest timber;
| subdiVided into six fields ; 40 acres in meadow
story frame house with Ell comfortable stabllng !;
good orchard Of 100 trees well watered by four
ponds and two wells. Situated three -foufths OF
a mile south of Concord, Galloway county. No,
A r. r. In good neighborhOod !; good schools
and churches convenient. Price $40 per acre
one-half cash, balance time at 8 per cent.
No. s2s.
80 acres, / 3D. miles north Of Laddonia- All
well fenced 50 acres in meadow 20 acres in
pasture and fenced hog tight; large pond and
plenty Of water 20 young apple trees 20 cherry
fruits. New one-story frame house is1s, with
ell 14x16 frame barn 14x32. All fenced with
plank and wire good well at house. Prics
8 400.
Nc. 354.
40 acres, 2 1-2 miles north of Mexico, Mo. al
in cultivation, meadow and pasture /; all fences
with hedge and plank good lots and EafdeI
fsam neh house = Of da 3 50 S.as .s smok hen,s ser with co eel
garden has raspbefrIes, strawberries and grapes
Two elegant ponds that never fail and good els
tern. Price SIS per acre one-third cash, bal
ancs one and W years time at per cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-29

Ihaye for sale o exchange $4,000 acres OF the Finest Grazing and Farming Lands
in the State of Missouri, AT bedrock PRICES. Also, desirable Residence and
Business Property in the city Of Mexico
Having correspondence all wei the United States, my facilities for selling or
exchanging property are unsurpassed by n o other agency in the country.
The largest portion of my farming lands are situate within easy dfsanceof
Mexico, the county seated Audranco county, and, FOL all purposes, are equal to any
lands in the United States.
The following list represents portion of my Land Register.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-05-29
Drs. Julia M. koon1,
Office First Door East Of II. E, Church,

LDERTT ST., MEXICO. No.
Treats Chronic diseases of women only.
Special attention given to ~prolapses, uteri,
leucorrhoea, and many other diseases Pc
culiar to females. 49-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27


S Kemp of S juror Sept term 1881.
J NJ Herman ......
Chas Robinson .....
w III Buck $3.50.
VIM Parks sundry witness certificates. 2
R Crowtber tales juror. ..........-
Mrs Muth witness bofore grand jury.
Lewis Vogle bailiff for November.........
g W Seipp .........
Henry Kaline .........
Francis Potee .........
Tracey fees May term 1SS3......" 5
E A Talbot sheriff Howard co fees Dec
term inclusive and attachments.-....
G W Seipp fees as crier May term 1883
G W Seipp stationary for court.-.........
VIM H Ruby for blanks for indictments
furnished o Mcintosh states atty
C B SIingluff app fees May terms 1888
j ii Schone sun wit GER grand Jury.......
II Schone ......
T C Harrisou iuror Dec ferm 1899
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27
ANNUAL STATEMENT
The Expenses Of Baltimore County


Published Jg Order of the County Commissioners
of said County, is Pursuance of Section Of
Article % Of the Code Of Public General Lars
lchich prOridcs that
.'The County Commissioners shall make out and
publish annually, in at least two newspapers pub
iished in their respective countless if there be two
A DETAILED, MINUTE AND ACCURATE
STATEMENT of the expenses of their said coun-
ties specifying therein each particular item of ex-
pence, and for what and to whom paid, and shall
also deliver to the Sheriff of their respective coun-
ties as many copies of such Statements as there
are Election Districts Of said county, at least ten
days before each general election. and the Sheriff
shall within six days after the receipt of such
copies set up one of them at the place of holding
elections in each district"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

H Schone sundry Ger wit grand jury. l
Schone sundry certificates state &c.
W A Slade sheriff fees Sept term 1885,.
Lewis Vogle crier's fees ..
il Yellott app fees Dec term 1882 and
March and May terms 1SS3............-
Centrum app fees Dec term 1885,.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

W NJ Isaac shifts fees due Hunter.
W F Mitchell app fees Sept term 1885,.
G W Seipp crier's fees Sept term 1885,.
R R Boarman app fees Sept term 1888.
J r Knight sheriff's fees Sept term 1888
DR. Aquila Ridgely juror March term 'S4
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

C o Kemp bill for May
Louis Held bread bill for May.".........
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27
Circuit Court.

d O. MeIntnsh extra compensation zVV.VV
Jno Hunter sheriff fees Dec term 1857
and March term 1888 l44SO
G W Seipp crier's fees Dec term 1882 and
March term 1883. IOO.bl
Lewis Vogle crier's fees Dec term 1882
and March term 1SS3.................... SOY
John Grason atty's fees Dec term 1882
and March term lSS3.................... ll.6o
C Slingluff attys fees Dec term 1852
and March term 1SS3.................... 55.oo
Grason Grason attys' fees Dec term
1882 and March term lSS3.............. o.Vo
Grason Son attys' fees Dec term 1852
and March term 1888 l2Z2
NJ w Ofutt atty's fees Dec term 1855 and
March term 1888 SS3........................... l5.53
Robert Banack sheriff Frederick county
Sept and Dec terms 1SS2................- 2SO
R C Tracey sheriff's fees Dec term 1852
and March term 1888. l,zO62o
Ensor atty's fees May Sept and Dec
terms lSS2... 1zz.z1
r Boarman atty's fees from May term
1882 to March term lSS3.................. 40.52
w NJ Isaac clerks fees Dec term 1882. 7SO.05
W Seipp bailiff for May .................. 5000
Lewis Vosle ...... 5000
Henry Kaline ........... 5000
Francis potee ........... 5000
w Seipp crier. er..................... 25.55
w Mitchell and K Davis attys fees
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

Sept term 1oS2.............................. l,
d S Cuttings excr estate Il Cuttings
fees as per clerks return.
G Wheeler & Son boarding jury and
baiIiffs case of state vs Jones............
n Burke app fees Dec term lS0l.......
Thos ii Moore juror May term 1881.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-09-27

VIM Parks sundry witness certificates.
Geo W Seipp bailiff for July...........
Lewis VogIe .........-....
Henry Kaline .........."...
Francis Potee bailif June and July......
E III Thurman sheriff Carroll county fees
D G Mcintosh expenses in Russellmur-
der case and Mcguire case................
WHW w Reed juror May term 1Ss3.......
John Forney witness grand jury..........
VIM Parks sundry witness certificates.
Lewis Vogle bailiff for August.............
Geo W Seipp ...".......
Henry Kaline ......-....
Francis Potee ............
John Grason for Charlotte and Florence
Wisner as wit state VS. Wisner..........
Geo W Seipp stationery for court.........
JF c Talbot app fees Dec term 1882.
W H Rimmey juror Sept term lssS......
CG Peters ......
G. F Wheeler ......
Peter Mulcahey ......
John Rogers
ID McCubbin ......
VIM Parks sundry witness certificates.
grand jury.
CIV seipp bailiff for september...-....-
Lewis Vogle
Henry Kaline
Francis Potee ..........
WA Slade sheriff's fees Dec term 1882.
w Townsend grand juror Sept term 'S3
Jas Phipps grand juror Sept term 1885,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
Consr essionaI Nominations,


FAIRFIELD. Iowa, August 2G.-B. j.
Hall. II Burlington. wa, nominated IL the
Democratic candidate for Congress from
the First district to-day.
CHICAGO, August PA dispatch to the
,jourRoi from Monmouth. in this State,
says The Democrats OF the Eleventh dis
trict renOminatod William II. Necce for
Congress to-day.
DIS MoNEs. Iowa. August 2G.- At the
Domocratlc-Grec Fusion Convention
Of the seventh cougrC s-onal district, which
was held at Indianola to-day, Judge ". H..
McHcnry. Democrat, Of Des MoineS was
nominated for the long term, and William
krieder, Grcenbacker. OF Wintersel, for
the short term Of Congress.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, August &C. George
l.. Iaple was renOmlnated for Congress by
the Democratic Convention here and the
Greenback Convention at Three Rivers.
ST. LOUIS, August 2G.-The Grecnbackers
of the Tenth district Of this state decided
that it was incxpedient 10 nominate cam
didate for Congress, but passed resolution
requesting George NJ. Jackson, OF st.
Louis. 10 run AZ an independent candidate,
and pledging him tnsir support.
The Democrats Of the Tenth district re-
nominated Martin l.. CiaTdy for reelection
10 Congress-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
The Democrats In tho Mountain State would
not suffer much anxiety as TO the result OF
The presidential election. ' =
REPUBLICANS LOOKING sxus.
seeking In Vain 90 Raise Campaign Funds
Eusiness-Men Deaf 10 Their Appeals.

Especial 10 the wcr,di
WASnINGrcN, August 25.--It IL nrctty
evident that the Republicans find Iiitie s,,,:.
cess IN their search for campaion funJs
The cry for money is coming i'm IN tho
committee every day, aud there seems an
utter inability 10 meet the demand. All An.
plicants 80 away disappointed. This IL the
occasion Of great deal OF growing and
dissatisfaction on the part Of candidates in
close congressional districts. The New
York hnspciers absolutely refuse. IL Is said.
to make big political contributions. They
look upon u rs poor investment NJ this
time. The little money the Republicans
gel out OF the Government clerks and from
other sources will rot amount to much.
Even documents that used 10 be given
away in gleat quantities must now be Maid
for, and every means possible 10 bring In
money or save IL Is resorted 20,
II has been the custom OF the Republl-
can COMMITTEE to purchase few Of Nc
Ph6rson'S hand-books for dis;rihu,ion
This year they cannot afford TO 90 ga. and
overy one is told, II they wlnt IL. where
the book may be procured for So. This
state Of affairs makes the Republicans blue,
Congi essman Taylor. of Garfield'S old Jis.
trict. was bere'to-day, and frankly admitted
that The Republican chances in Ohio were
slim without more funds.
III the Democrats carry the State" he
said. ait will be because we can't yet the
Republican voters ont. That is the trou-
blc--to get the voters out. 1t was owing
TO the siay-at.homes that they beat us two
years ago"
"How are they TO be brought outi"
"By having a perfect organization and
good managers in every district and ward.
You can't bring them out 10y mere enthu.
siasm. II the committee sits down and saws
il has no money and can't do anything,
they might rs well give up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27

n or. Provisions 6rmer. Pork VIZ ~
$40. Bulk.mests--Long clear, JILL
short rits. go 80. Bacon-C1csr, siv:SSs
long clear, el0. s7tasi1 short rsp. SAIs;.ss
short clear, s1i.85sl1.37t. Lard non'in"V
$50.
CHICAGO. August 2e.--Flourtn improved
demand; feeling easy. Wheat nrmeIS
opened easy. advanced iafc., closed lsscs
higher than yesterday; August. 78sa5!tc.,
September, 77Ia1slc.; No. 2 Chicago
spring, 71sa77ic. Corn strong; closed 81
he. over Yesterday; cash, 52a5sic.; sep
tember, 50{s5IJc. Oats quiet: prices
showed little change; cash, 24c. sep
TENDER. 24Is25lc. Pork quiet; cash, Sis.o1
si0 for small lots; round lots held al Az
gust figures; August, S25; september, yiy'
Lard Irregular and 2ia5c. lower; cash.
S7.3JaS7.52t; September, S,.3oaS,.oV.
Bulk meats in fair demand and Irregular;
shoulders. 81; short rib. 5000; clear.
SlOs5. Whisky unchanged at si.lo. SUE
gar unchanged.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE. August 26.-Flour duh.
wheat strong; No = cash and August,
T7Ic.; September, 75lc. Corn weaeer; ~
jecied, sic. Oats irmer; No. , nomiually
29a29tc.; No. white scarce aud firm ~
3cc. Provisions quiet. Mesa pork. si1.y5
cash and August. $3.50 september. Lard
Prime steam, S,.s5 cash and August, SAT-
September. Swee. picked hams firm az
i2lal3c. Hogs weak at IS. jOaS6.i0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-27
Tho Mining Trouble. I'm Psnnsylvan,.

ibv Telegraph 10 the DsDatch.l
PiIrsBrRGH. August ga Coal Centre
fa.) special says: Thirty-iour more camp
ing coal miners were arrested this morning
oy stockholders Mcclure and McBurnie
Ior lrespassing on the railroad company's
property. They were lodged In the Odd
elbows hall and taken TO Washington Jail
in wagons this afternoon. The wives OF
niteen or twenty prisoners came TO Caliior.
MA WIN babes In their arms this morning
ana begged to be sent TO Jail with their
husbands, as they have nothing to live upon
Dut liille corn-meal. Their request was
hot granted. Citizens are indignant at the
wholesale arrests which are made without
warrants, ana IL Is probable public meet
ing TO denounce the action Of the officers
WIN pe called. -Four hundred new recruits
are expected TO arrive in camp this
afternoon.
thIId pool, indicates serious break in the
STRIKE One hundred and fifty men are said
10 nave gone TO work this morning, and
Others aie weakening and are expected to
go IN before the close OF The week.
ms evening $50 miners with three
brass bands arrived at the camp, on the
steamer Alice, from the lower pools. The
strikers are very iutilant and clam that
i0f every arrest made there will be four
new recruits. Operator Neel went TO
fhtsburgh to-day TO take counsel - TO
whether the miners camp, maintained n
u Is, cannot be broken up and the miners
forced TO leave. IL Is held by some that
merely maintaining q camp Il violation
Of law,