davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26
NOTICE.
[. s. Land OEcs, at Las Cruces N. II.
Ne en- Yer 2lst, lyY5.

Ne en- Yer 2lst. lyS5.
Not &c is Ecretv given that he folcwih
nance set, a has tied rotlc o. Us intention
- make tniai UtOof IA ,uuuD T. CT MS t'aln'
Il ID nat eaia rrCOt Will BE- INA De hciofs fFo
a,e Clerk NJ Lincoln. y. Nj, on il uuary 3Vth,
1885, VIZ
John =. Parry on Dcclarato"y Statement
.525 for The W. :; L. j. ana II "a . W =
see 81. Up : =. X j. E.-lic names Il e folo"
ing witnesses to prove his COutInu Gus resi-
,icnce upon. and cultivation OF, sal ii md, VIZ
Francis Scdio, orIircOiu Co.. \. N. GEM
SaliZnr, OF Lincoln Co, y. NJ :. q. Ga umblt'
Of Lincoln GO. n. NJ, Pimeuio Ia c NO, ol
Lincoln Co., N. NJ.
DMoND G. SHIELDS, RI. iii Ter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

DURING the current month, the
Calumet and I3ecla companies OF
Lake Superior have contracted to
deliver during 1886, 10000, 900
pounds of ingot copper at eleven
and a halt cents per pound.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

G. r. You've and Jones TaIia-
ferro will put large flock of sheep
an their ranch in the Gallinas Mts.
about March LIST. Sheep are a
good "Duy" al present prices.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

Mr., William RAE recently pur-
chased some mining property ad-
Joining the Rae mine ir Dry GuIch
from AIR. Peter MuI ply. We
were unable to learn the amount
uaid for the claims.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

PESMANNuP i a necessary bush
ness accomplishment. All who de
sire instruction will do well to call
IN Professor Nelson Forsythe, who
proposes to give ten lessons for one
dollar for each pupil. Call and see
lin at Peter RRinbolt's and wit
oess his specimens Of this fine art
aurjng thi, week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

WALTER CHCRCH WAS married to
Mrs. Blown on Wednesday Eve, at
the residence Of Mr. Allen Hen
ley, father of the bride, on the
Bonito.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

MEssEs JAMES REED, Gus Kas-
tier and Pete Murphy are home
again, after quite a stay at NogaI,
where they were polishing drill
heads on Col. IIeman's clans
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

The pump at tho Glass mill gave
out on Saturday and it tcok the
balance Of taS day and all night to
put it in order again.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

The HoMEsrAKE Company put
on three new men on Tuesday ,
they are to work on the main shaft
which is to be sunk fifty feet deep
rer.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

The following New York prices
were quoted Dec. 10th Lead, 81,
10 to $4.15; Copper, S11,oo to
$3.50 pc. cwt. &; Quicksilver ~ to
AZ cents per pound ; Fine silver,
$1,02 per ounce.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

FkANk CeNCkR was laid mp sev-
eral days the fore par, OF the week
with the big head, eulerinduccd
Nv ;oothachU.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

THERE is trouble in California
The courts have recently granted
iniunctiens to prevent hydraulic
mining and the consequent result
is ruin for hundreds Of hard work
ING men and the loss of thousands
upon thousands Of invested capital.
The Shckens question became the
absorbing topic for months along
such rivers as the Sacramento and
luba they were rapidly filing the
river channels, stopping navigation,
causing disastrous overfows and
laying waste The rich valley lands,
hence the iniunctions but now the
question how TO continue minire
operations without causing the dis
asterous consequences attending il
has to be answered by Calitornis
and it is creating a very interesting
discussion. If some plan can bt
adopted whereby both parties car
be satisfied all will be well, but
this end is not soon reached the
are tears Of q serious nov LIT.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

CRASRERRIEs, Oranges, Apples
Cabbage and Citron, at
DICK YouNG's.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

JONES TAIIAFERRo will retire
from the Era January 1st, and Nj.
S. will run the organ alone. AS
usual, the I%nterrupter had the cart
before the horse and told us that
Stanley is to DC the retlrrgIpartner.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

~ l'''H tOi'N hAhS q l"tN NS"' va CN'
sanity hminidab Sleek, the expos
ure OF which whileitmav ccmprom-
Use n valued friend of ours, mas
much rs our mottu is thew to the
ne let the chips fail where they
nav Tray will have to suffer
tor being in bad company. But
absence aud the incidental pleas
ures OF tho HOLIDAYS will cause us to
tecp the rod in pickle until early
ID 1855.
THERE seems to he Il disposition
on the part Of some malicious per,
sons in this camp, TO destroy the
location notices, pa'ent notices, cor
ncrs. stakes and other evi Iences of
ownership upon tie mines IN this
vacinity. We will say for the her
eft Of these smart Alexis that il
caught at this work the will doubt.
less got the benefit Of II free rifle
to the penitentiary at Leyonwor.h
and the additional felicity iLcident
to living at Government expense
for a few years. Two gentlemen
in California recently had the PRIV
ilege of serving the United States
in this capacity for a year and were
compelled to pay $4,000 for the
pleasure of destroying a survey
plat in Inyo County.
Dr.. Hunter of Kentucky. who
was here recently examining the
mlnGSi in this camp and in Nogal,
has returned and is now in Nogal
negotiating the purchase of the
"AmericIn" mine from Billy Gill.
1t is ru1nord that DR.. Hunter has
bought the mine for $40, 900, and
will at once commence work on
a large enough scale to insure .
much larger output than has hith.
erto been secured from this mine.
DR.. Hunter is no novice at mining,
but made a bushel Of money, (1G0,
000) during the Leadville excite.
ment a few years ago. We con.
graduate the NogaI camp uYon the
bright prospects that are appearing
Owe the hor. zom OF its future, and
we will, We are confident, yet be
able to chronicle this as one OF the
best inning c.mlos in the county.
Since the alb owe was nut in tyDe
we learn that DR.. Hunter has con.
cluded the purchase of the Ameri
can mine from WIN. Gill, the con
sIder ition paid be ng $25, 900 cash.
DR.. Hunter has put Mir. Gill in
charge OF the property and lett Oh
the Tuesdays stage for hia home
in K%entuckev. lie intends to re.
tuIn to Nogal shortly and proposes
to erect a fifteen stamp mill on the
property. Mr.. t1'Il will put a force
Of about ten mn upon the mine
and mill at once. and the new mill
will be in operation about FEBRUARY
first.
--- --a-----
IT, 49, " ~ .l
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26


I'VE papers in the North are con-
siderably X rcised over the sup
posed aspirations of various states
neil in that end of New Mexico 10
be the candidate Of the united re
publican party for Delegate in
Congress next year. We do not
think that the nominee has seen his
name in print as yet. We think it
hardly time to enter into a discus
sion OF tho subject, and if we have
a favorite, we shall certainly not
damage his prospects by giving him
Il puff at this time. The fact that
by no possibility can the candidate
be taken from Lincoln County, en-
ables us to regard the question
from an impartial standpoint, and
therefore to recommend the gentle.
men of las Vegas, Santa re, and
elsewhere, to 90 a little slow for {
while vet.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

4 NICE lot at fancy Candies,
Walking Canes for the Dudes,
Dolls for the little girls, Wagons
Tor the boys . At
DICK YeUNG's.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

Carr. BRANDON KIRBY will sail
from New York on Saturday, on
the S. S, Oregon, for Liverpool,
and irom there he will go to ms
home in Scotland. Capt Kirby
will return to Lincoln County next
March with a large lot Of improved
stock for the Y. Y. ranch.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

Mn. WILLIAM WILLIAMS a broth
g of Tom. e. came to White Oaks
last week from Colorado. 1t is
rumored that Tom and Bill! will
run the Pioneer, ii So, with Tom
and Bill and Tom aud Jerry, the
Pioneer will be the fovorite resort
in town.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26

Tie following comparative statement OF a Nun',r Of toe '.o.t
,rorninent Week.-Mrs. published in the United Sta e< Shows :oucp-
lively that the WEENI.Y GLOREDEMOCRAT is f,m % t. 80
FER CENT. THE CHEAPEST.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-12-26


lNrUpf.
l,t0.
-
IS
&C Interrupt
s.a,c that at pcs
a.. no 60 mill ON the
Ca4xl.E, Dvrokp camr in ON q
visit Mohuay asst. Charley reports
his family wei gnl happy III their
Nv howe
FkANk CoNCkR was laid mp tev-
eral days the fore par, OF the week
with the big head, euperinduced
Nv ;oothncho.
80 -I -,
ont OH Satu,duv and il tcok the
balance Of tas dav and all night to
put it in order again.
WALTER CHURCH WAS married t"
Mrs Brown on wednesday Eve, at
~ c,n.. H.. ,.;l. 81.
Ronito
THE HoMrsrAKE Company put
ON three new men on Tuesday ,
they arc to work on the main shaft
''
MsssEs JAMES REED, Gus Kas-
tier and Pete Murphy are home
oco;n os+,r ., NonoI
where thax w,ro noIiehinc drill
loads on COL LEHMAN clam
DURING the current month. the
Ca,pmst .,d ,3Acla comnapies ot
Lake Samaritan have contracted to
deliver durjng 1856. 10000, 900
Mr., William RAE recently pur-
Joining the Rae mine iu Dry Gulch
from Mr. Peter MuI phS. We
were unable to learn the amount
paid for the claims.
-
o"ntoG lee 16th Lead. 81,
10 to S4.15; "copper", Hl4'oo 70
. I IN ,Nnfs 1Nuf : IlI,l(skAllkbH 40 10
Sll'oo per c"'''
40 ceH'S y"
Sl'o7 per o0i'o'
n Yorxc and ZONES Talia.
ferro will INIT LARGE flock Of sheep
an the;r ranch in the G%allinas Mts.
ohout March 1st. Sheep are a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
PREPARING TO ATTLND TIE FUNERAL
VISITORS FROM PHIrADELfHIA-CnEAP PARE
FROM rffR SOUTH.


FROM rnR SOUTH
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2 (SpscidD.-The MEM
Der. OF tho Volunteer Fire Association. who number
neprIy 300 began day at their hail. at Eighth and
Buttonwood sts preparations TO attend tho funeral
OF General Grant branch OF the association known
as the Actiyes will so to New-York fully equipped In Old
fro regulation dress and will take with them new
hose carriage The invitation TO participate In the eere
monies comes from similar organization In New-iork
city.
Among the soldery OF the National Guard who
returned from week OF camp duty Saturday uni
vers desire manifested to be allowed to join In the
funeral ceremsnes. The Arnory % the "a Regiment
WA, tnronged with members all day. and improvi-ed
OF all the companies were held for the purpose
Of making known their desires IN the matter Meetings
OF civc bodies been called aud II l. IonghlJ est-
mated that fully 10000 Phiiade phitns VIII be III New
York on saturday the funeral AT the encamp
ment OF the First Brigade "a private sub crption was
started among tho 1hrdst brokers' many of whom are
members OF the lst Regiment to deray tho etpenes OF
the command TO Now York, and over WOO was secured
WASHINGTON Aug. 2.-Genorals Beae and Bnrdette.
having declined to serve on the committee appointed at
public meeting here TO that Grants remains be
inferred In Washington Chairman Dezcndorf decides
not TO MI the vacancies he empowered TO do: but
10 drop the whole matter, as the Grant family have
already determined the question:
RICHMOND. Aug. Npseiab.-Govcrnor Cameron has
decided TO send companies OF Virginia troops to
attend the funeral ceremonies OF General Grant and
they will leave this city on Thursday.
PouGnKgrPsiE. Aug. The pilgrimage to New-iork
on through trains from the West has already begun on
both the West shore and Hudson River Rail-
roads II necessary special trains Will
he put on these roads on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday morning. State rooms on the
Hudson kiver boats going south next Friday Friday
owner OF the day line Of steamers w II necessary.
extra boat and the Poughkeepsie Transportation Com
panys steamer 4. d. leievrc VIII also make special
irips Everything Indicates that for adhance or Lou
miles along The Hudson there will be great ontpourng
Of the people on Friday and ON Saturday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
NOTES OF PREPARATION.

Mayor Collins of Jersey City has requested &c.
that ali the fire and church bells in the city be toed for
an honr Tomorrow while funeral services are hold
ing at Mt McGrcgor and that saturd the bells De
toled at frequent intervals between 10 H. 10. ana .
m and that 40 far as IOssibe business be suspended
Tho veterans OF the late Who live on staten Isanu
will meet this evening at the RichnoId Coun,y haii
TonpknsyiIlc TO perfect arrangements to attend lie
funeraL ,, .,o ~, ,ho ,.,,s,
There will be meeting OF colorcd people NJ thc 6ethei
Church In sullivan st.. To. morrow al 7:3o p III. 4.
The Garfield Club Will holf "a memorial mcetinR W
morrow evening at NO. 93S Eigllih-aVe: !.
the Second Division N g. b. N w. Announcing tat tLe
services OF this command for escort duty woud pe
nnedsd on Saturday August g. at the funeral, ana tt
ali preparations TO start AT $50 a. ~ should po o y
ca.h regiment Precautions against lnclement wcath.I
arc aud each regiment viii be suppned WIN
An ambulance or park wagon. ID .,
Order issued from the headquarters Of the u A. N oi
Jersey direct that the department oncers depart,
eut and personal STAFF aud aides camp report 10 e
commander Taylors Hotel In Jersey Cty
ugust g. nj 80 H. N. All the comrades Will appear h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
VIEWING THE MOURNING EMBLEMs.

A continuous stream of people swept through
City Hail Park yesterday and gazed at the mourning
enblems which fast hiding the home OF municipal
authority from sight People came from Brooklyn and
Jersey especially to study the effect OF the
drapings. and while some viewed them in
silent admiration, others stood afar of and
critics ed the disposition of the hangngs and poetry Of
Commissioner Squire.
extensive additions 10 the drapery in Brooklyn were
made last week one Of the windows OF Wechsler
Abranams dry goods house has been ned with repre-
sentatiun Of tohers funeral, which drew crowds OF
spectators yesterday. Upon gnn cais,on rests ihe
dfapcd coffin and II s drawn by two soldiers IN full
uniform Upon the bier lie the sword and epauletss Of
general Behind follows horse with an empty saddle
led by an nantryman In the stirrups are the reversed
boots and spurs and the blanket IL rolled upon the
saddle In the back ground Ia painting representing
the Angel OF Death blowing trumpet and pointing 10
heaven bronze bust OF General Grant rests beneath
The picture. In front OF the PheniI Building heavy
canopy of Grape attracts much attention. over three
miles Of mourning fabric have been used In drapi1g the
store Of +. Loeser Co. -
Elaborate draping has been put up in Yonkers. The
finest Ia at the hudson River Railway depot. The entire
front facing the trains IN draped In plain black. boau
fully arranged with panels representing an hour glass,
sb,syes of wheat and other devices The old Manor
Hall and Police Station have been tasefuly fcstoOnedp
and great majority OF the business houses nave some
sign OF mourning on thcin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
TIMETABLE OF THE FUNERAL TRAIN.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Aug. 2.-Thc time table OF
General Grants funeral train has been issued Ii Is In
the form OF n circular with a black border Oh
each page The outside page reads AS follows:
"New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad IIud
son River Dyison-Specal timetable for the Funeral
Train Of General Ulysses y. Grant, on Wednesday,
August 3. 1888"
lows:
Leave Albany, 1890 p m; East Albany. 1875; !;
Caslleton. l25l; schodaek, 1907; stuyyesant,
1907; Coxsackie. l;l2; Stockport li7 Hudson,
1855 Barrytown. 2:o3; khincbeck. 2l3; staatsbnrg,
222; HYDE Park 2:30; Poughkeepsie. 245 New Ham
burg, Sol; Fishkill, 3:il; Cold spring, 1921 !;
Garrisons. 3:27 Peek I'm. 3A3; Sing sing,
A:OI TarrytOwn All: DobDs Ferry 4l9 YOnkers i:23;
spnyten Duyv 437; Junction 4:ls arrive Grand Gen.
trial station, New-YOrk, 300 y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
A PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR ALBEIT.
Governor Albeit, of NewJersey, has

issued the following proclamation:
General Ulysses s. Grant died on the morning OF the
Odd OF July Nation nOurns the loss of All ilustrfous
solder whose history Is written in the hearts OF the
ueople Gratitude aud affection will rear monument
whose grandeur will be lifting tribute TO the hero who
sleeps beneath but his eternal monument Will he the
Linton OF States preserved through his
genius and the bravery of his comrades The
glorious tribute paid TO his memory Will be the Isvc
and sorrow of fty milons OF freemcn. When the dust
of ages shall with forgetu ness the names and
the march OF centuries clear and bright the
and Ulysses - Grant, the victorious leader of
the Union armies On behalf OF the people Of this Stsi0
I deemed IL proper immediately upon his decease 10
rape the public buildings In mourning order flags at
haf.as and telegraph his family the profound sorrow
and sympathy OF our people | have waited until the
time and place Of his funeral determined and tho
arran ecments therefor far perfected ss To enable
10 take further action All the regiments and bataons
desire 10 parade In the funeral procession The Grand
Army of the Republic In this State under its department
epuInander, viii form part OF th mish'y army of
that will follow the hero To his grave Inc Gov.
eruor and stan, the State officers ana committee OF
tb, Senate and General Assembly Will accompany tho
remains TO their final restlngplace deem u proper
IN se apart the day OF the funeral FOR services IN honor
of the deceased In taking this action give expression
10 the wishes OF all the citizens OF the state
Therefore, l. Leon Albeit, Governor OF the state OF
Newerscy do hereby direct that on saturday the Sun
day OF August, all public buildings shall be closed ana
draped in mourning: and earnestly request all our
citizens 10 desist from worldly employment and devote
the dsy to appropriate religious services ana such
ofber OF and respect as are MT
ting TO the occasion and the memory of the iiusrious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
D1MiGE DONE BY HEATY RAINS.
WASHED OUT BY CLOUD BuRsT-BosToN AND
CHICAGO FLOODED.


CHICAGO FLOODED.
FREEMANsBURG, Penn, Aug. 2 (SpecidD.-
Crowds of people here to-day to inspect the dam
age done by the coudburst late yesterday afternoon
The fell In sheets about Bntztown and Farmers
yile andIa great torrent dashed down the valley leading
TO this place. great tho force OF the water that
IL hurled wagon containing three tons of ore against
fence. and swept both down the stream. Hardly a
house In Mddletown, n small hamlet III the valley.
escaped the Hood and In every all provisions
swept away that the families were compelled to fast
until food could he purchased here Many families lost
clothing ana peadlng ins .oare swop, ,h uwy ,e .ne
and lcd the Iehigh Canal with drt lnmper outbnllu
Ing pig pens coal ana rock 80 that boating IL suspended
n will weeks 10 repair the damage to the
canal and railroad Trains are able To pass on one track
John Geissngers grfsI m and lumber yard were mueh
Lynn overturned The Willow Grove Hotel was
Of 81 900 and scores OF cellars were Hooded lt
Is thought $4,000 would not repair the damage done IN
the three miles ayrrsed by the torrent. MOST VI the
sufferers are poor people.
Bosroy Aug. 2 (Specidb-The heaviest thunderstorm
which has visited Boston and vicinity for several years
occurred on Saturday evening The rainfall was
enormous for about hour, flooding cellars and base
nents in lowyng localities and filling streets in some
cases above the curbsones The total fall over two
and half inches, most of which fell within one hour.
The rain damaged tho wood pavement IN Colrt-st,
making the street impossible during the night Light
ming struck in several places, but did not do much dam
age IN the city.
CHICAGO Aug. 2.-Beginning shortly after dayight
this morning. rain has fallen here without ntermisson
Early In the day the rain poured down In torrents
and hardly Stacked up to what could be called
drizzle until late the afternoon Twelve hours from
the beginning the the Signal Service Office
ported rain fall OF bis inches The damage TO property
In tho city through flooded Easements Is great
Tho police department has been In receipt
OF "a constant stream OF reports or
damage Of tks nature At o'clock the elevator In the
new Opera HOuse Building AT Clark and Washington sts
ceased TO run Water In the basement had put out the
mo under the boilers. The prospect is for steady
do wn-psur all night.
wERs, n. H.. Aug. 2-The heaviest tn thunderstorm and
gale ever known In this section occurred last night
Fears are entertained that yachts Lake Wnne-
pesaukee were lost The stenmer Nellie sunk at her
wharf Lake Village during the night Intelligence has
received that the ghtn ing struck In several
places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN TORONTO.
A STRONG WIND SPREADS THE FIRE-THE Loss
ENORMOUS.

ToRoNTo, Ont, Aug. 3.-One of the most
destructive fires that has taken place here began
about 1890 this morning in large brick building
erected by the Toronto Sugar Refinery Company the
Espansde. A strong wind was blowing from the east
carried chunks of burning timber along the Esplan
ade ignng OGDEN buildings far "a five orsix blocks
short time nothing left OF the sugar refinery but
barcwalls and smoke stack The buildings OF sauer
Evans Heakes Gunseers and Tbbotson, all beat build
ers; Reid 4 Co. and Wal Co..
lumber merchants. Currie Martin & Co.. oiler makers.
and her buildings soon In flame, and the wind
threatened spread to the whole south side OF the
Esplanade. Sparks lodged on tho roofs or large
warehouses in Front and Wellington SIS.
and fears felt for them The
loss will be enormous. Three sch0oners have
been burned TO the waters edge. The fire at one
time was half mile in length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
A FREIGHT BLOCKADE FEARED.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2 (SpeciaD.-The trouble
that has been brewing In the last week between the
freight employees and the officers of the Mahoning
Division Of the NewY York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail-
way has attained such proportions that Q freight
blockade is likely The freight conductors and
brskemen met to day and drew up . statement Of
grievances. which will be presented to the officers Of
the road tomorrow The refuse to take out double
headers The locomotive hremen also decided not to
obey u recent order. which requires them to leave
their engines at certain places and open switches for
trains going In the opposite direction.