davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13
Wholesale Eviction of Tenants.

FALL RIVER, MASS, June "a constable
is serving notices to-day evicting people
from the Slade mill tenements. The oper-
etives have been out of work long time,
and are unable to pay rent. The corpora
ton gives twenty -four hours notice to
quit. Many persons are carrying their
goods out on their backs, having no money
to pay teamsters.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13
Prize Fiuht for a lady's Hand.

PITTSBURGH, PA. June "a bare knuckle
prize fight between j. Donnelly and J..
Murphy, local pugilists, took place tonight
in barn on Thirty third street. Sixteen
rounds were fought, when Murphy was
knocked out. Both men were badly pun
ished. The prize was the hand of a young
lady, who witnessed the fight.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13
Rope -Inmpinq Killed Her.

PIoUA, o., June AIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Wilgies, who lives in the country, shor1
distance east Of Piqua, have just buried
their little daughter, whose death was oc-
casioned by violant exercise in rope jump
ing. of mich pAstime she was very fond.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13
Rus a Don't Want Them.

PARIS, June The Gdulois says that
Russia declines all Offers of American and
Irishmen. sent through the Russian Minis
lister at Washington, to equip privateer
fleet against England.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13
GAMBLING Houses Closed.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Not one of the gam
bling-houses was open to-day, and none of
the fraternity could be found in their ac-
customed haunts. The gamblers affect to
believe that the stoppage is only tempo
rary
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13
Peach Growers Uneasy.

WILMINGTON, DEL, June Peach grow
ers are becoming uneasy at the great fall of
young fruit, resulting from wet weather,
and fear the crop will be greatly curtailed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13
Exposition Finances.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has received from the Board
of Managers of the Worlds Industrial Ex-
position, at New Orleans, statement OF
Indebtedness, of which the following is a
recaptuaton:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU,
COMPARATIVE ELEVATION
HEALTH AND CLIMATE.

HEALTH AND CLIMATE.
s Ss;s ss.. @ Ss s
ton i$s IL S @ a If %55 ss ] sSs fS s
ore and Fair The
ss e $s;T 4 s$ e F$" %; s%
c. si 'i che sS
sSsm @ % ] 1 Hs % vss S
;s@ :' :3; :;$;:;
s e .a ss H s S s ss fs holds manure
CROPS AND GRASSES.
sn'" % : al fSy "a "En Fl nc" s Is s%
s % sa and A%s s 's; II s s"f s';a
FRUIT AND GRAPE CULTURE.
5:$ :$$ $ ; @ e. s$ 5 ; :F :$a $
% % t ] sfs s ei cree
&C.! % Sss ssa % @ S'P ' SSSG%s
] @ ;si md Ss@ s Hr "'n cherries ""' and nearly all the
STOCK AND SHEEP RAISING
a'' s.
as: g" sss% Sss $s; s f$%s a% &. s
and 4 a free system
hgatcd and
ra 1s % @ ns Hs s sSSs s consist" 5000 acres "
Southern Railroad
Oepos Located 1t.
suitable
70" gard @
morc ghtorG
the G Coal @ ea cmranh tmo and p oce
freight daily Good and ready r'"
and Cs r.
% directly
ssG Masonic @
EnSs IL 1850 n m nsS4a no @ S
%sary Stable Weekly Newspaper Post
the n So
and white ns ana difficulty
. sHS o essssse Standing
bored wells strike 9er TS s sre NOW p nr oas at
on the town site ties suitable for
Inducements business , and
r T s SSnntes Dsy
DpSs on the 1 pSon pnf
the rGad ns ne Of @ e
the county seats " fe"re
oVSp Boa a Sa which they furnish
as sne 0s sny o GS Sa S'G osesrs
-@een- MAl TON
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13


sparkling
Il
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13

BOARD OF AID ESTATE

ON THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
CLOSING OF THE MUNSTER BANK.

BUSINESS ALMOST STOPPED IN SOUTHERN IRE
LASD-DESoUScING THE FAILURE AS A CRIME.
DUBLIN, July 15.-The shareholders In the
Munster Bank have petItIoned tho Vice Chancelor's
Court for compulsory winding up OF the affairs OF the
Institution. The banks suspension Is the chief topic Of
conversation every where In Ireland to-day. There Is
little excitement this evening over the affair Crowds
surrounded the banks doors during tho day and there
many painful among the poorer depostors
Many Dublin merchants will be deeply involved by the
failure. There had been heavy the bank for
ten days preceding the suspension. and no less than
sl,40o0o0 had been drawn out by depositors
The Earl Of Carnarvon, the Lord Lieutenant to-day
received addresses from the Irish Academy and the
Presbytery OF Belfast. In which there was expres-
sion OF strong regret at the disgrace TO the Irish
caused by the suspension OF tho Munster Bank. Tho
suspension was pronounced an outra sc and crime.
CORK. July 10. AT an early hour this morning depos-
ors began assembling at the doors Of the bank here and
at Limerick and other cities and towns In Ireland where
the Munster Bank has branches At the streets In
the vicinity OF the bank In this city were blocked with
the crowd Of people clamoring for their money
officers tho bank have assured the people that
dopositor will losea penny by the suspension OF the
bank. Merchants accustomed 70 receive large accom-
modatiOns from the bank are much alarmed over the
SUSPENSION following ns 1t does long continued dcpres-
unpaid capital OF the bank will have to be- called in. II
IL IN many shareholders Will be ruined Mr.. Parne and
Mr. sexton have been requested 10 ask the Govern
for assistance. number OF Irish ladies VINO had all
their means invested In the bank VIII be reduced BY the
failure to poverty.
The failure has had the effect OF paralyzing business
here. Among the patrons OF the Institution was the
Municipal Corporation. which had deposit the time
the suspension $4,000 The Harbor Board also had
large sum In the bank. The individual de-
posits large; William Shaw, Member OF Par
lament for Cork County, who was former.
ly chairman Of the bank. is denounced
by the people who blame him for the difficulties IN which
the bank was involved. Much sympathy is felt for the
employees Of the bank 200 OF whom, managers and
clerks, thrown out OF employment. large number
OF these married and have families and to them the
disaster Is partc cuary serious The failure has caused
riovous check trade throughout the south Of Ire
land, where business was already depressed.
II Is stated that numerous small farmers, In accord
ance with orders from the Land League had money In
the bank deposits for rent, awaiting an expected
abatement. The Bank OF Ireland advanced TO the
Munster Bank altogether filO.O00. on Monday the
directors OF the Munster Bank asked an additional
$50 900, Offering securities valued a250,0O0. The
Bank OF ireland refused Many trustees Of converts in
tho south OF Ireland hold shares In the Institution
Earl Spencer had household account IN the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
DISCOVERING A BABY FARM IN BROOKLYN

DR.. Jacoby, of this city, wrote to the Cor
oners Office yesterday asking that an nvestiga be
made in the case Of Maiy McDonad's child. He said
that Il had been sent board with Bella Brce In Elm
st. brooklyn, where 1t certainly neglected. On
Monday IL was brought to his house. where It's mother s
acting as nurse and left there The cnid has since
died and the cause OF death was probably CASTRO
catarrh The doctor said that he could give no
certificate OF the chds DEATH as was case for the
Coroner and ends his letter by advising that the Daby
farming establishment be brVt ght to the knowledge OF
the authorities. -, .,-,. -. A..
Eighteepth Ward IL Ia dlapidated frame structure
ON the first floor Is grogshop the proprietor OF wnich
sad that the woman had lived on the top moor Tor our
vears She sometimes had many as eight babies there
aud neope used TO drive up In carriages ana leave chill
dren Sometimes there were only two she never
her business To her neighbors On Saturday
he vent away with children and had not returned
She left her rooms locked .-
has conducted her baby farm over the lager beer
sS s"n oT Charles Fakenmayer at No l03 told number
n Finest Babies OF every description nave oeeh seen
t anter her rooms and were ever nouceu 10 leave
them The children came generally IN nanusonc
carr,a0es and In most late at night One month
ago Mr.. Fakenmayer complained 70 tne police % o, tne
nuisance but no action taken The squaling babies
anuoyei the neighbors greatly anu an uprising was
io,minept last Saturday, when the woman went away
rho owner OF the house Is Mrs Hecker' OF NO. LIZA
Myrte-ave., Brooklyn ,,,, ...u.,o. .. ,,,,,,,ch,
sa,y Mr. Hall who said: % Yes, have heard OF that
WIss Price and her numerous children. Members OF
FAMILY are kept busy answering inquiries OF medical
men regarding her she never ved IN TINS nouse ont
Tho screams OF the children from block or two above
were plainly audible here ana for distance beyond.
Tne rimbngs OF the farmers wagons OF their way to
the city were drowned by their cries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
A1ARuED BY CHEYENNE MOgEMEyrs

KANSAS CITY, July 15.-A telegram from
Arkansas City last night "severa bands OF Chey-
enne Indians numbering from Ave TO fifty, have been
seep south OF here and few have into town, but
they have not painted The local militia has been
ordered out and arms and ammunition have been pro
vided The companies under orders to be ready 70
move forward at moments notice. courier from the
CHEYENNE Agency to Arkansas City says that the
whole tribe is leaving the agency In squads OF twenty
five and ty and spreading to the norh east and west
forcing cattlemen to provide them with rations
WASHINGTON July 15-In an Interview to-day Repre-
sentative Perkins, of Kansas whose Congressional Dis
trict borders the Indian Territory expressed doubt
as to any settlement OF tho Indian troubles
unless the Government takes in charge the leaders He
said: "General Sheridan may attempt to settle the
difficulty by exactlng promises from the Indians that
they vii, act differently IN the future but when ne gets
away they Will forget their agreement About SIX In.
ans who are the leaders the reservation, cause all
the tronbe They dissatisfied with everything and
the tribes TO deeds OF violence. IL they were
dealt by the Government made to ieel tne ene, o
little cold lead in their system. III ncccnsary iutur"
d,dicultes with the Cheyennes might Dc avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.

Is POPULAR GOVERNMENT A FAILUREf
WHAT SECRETARY BAYARD sAYs-wAiTiNG TO
WELCOME THE SEA OF COMPLICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Evening Star
says editoriay "Evidence is not wanting that those
swinging the Official moving with much more
moderation than they were few weeks ago. Many
changes will be made In important places
as well as In those to which the public
give little or no attention, and doubtless as
fast as prudence will permit but the President
will TO It that his party is not hurt more than il Is
helped by the process, 1t in danger Of being by
the acts Of those who regard oce-seeking and once
giving az sole object of its existence These who
know Mr. Cleveland foremost in the belief that
his expressions favor Of Civil Service Reform were
not mere idle words That he is partisan President IL
not to be- denied but he believes his party VIII De
strengthened most by giving to the country safc con-
servative administration, and II Is becoming toleraoy
clear he does - surrender his CONVICTIONS
at the clamor OF those who hold spoils above cVery
other consideration Some additional light Is thrown on
This pont by the report of recent exchange Of opinions
between n prominent Democratic member of Congress
and Secretary Bayard."
The Interview referred to is as follows;
"Ihad serious talk with Secretary Bsyard not long
to q Star reporter. "I warned him against the policy
this Administration is pursuing with reference 70 a
ained political warfare for over twenty years lass n 70
their Political enemies 5 Il snd ". peg
would become involved IN sea OF complications ne
Secretary looked me In the face and Strengthening up
sea Of complications will be welcomed In such
But Mr. Secretary, let me tell you that tho Demo
cratic the men do the voting and give their
%e and oS, S ars r s
Democrats Administration can't hnd Demoorats TO MI
"s "t this Secretary Bsyafd replied The1 popular
government is failure II party Is to aamin,sisr
goyernlnent Il q faure.'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
,aun RnANoH nIGHKA YMEN HELD.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., July 15.-The bold at
tack upon Dr. Edward S. Lawrence and A. H. Lee po'h
of Philadelphia at the West Endadepot last nisht oy
gang of rulans caused no little excitement "no"s .no
co,,oosrs and hotel guests. DR.. Lawrence, who was
robbed of a valuable gold watch and chain and consid
erable amount of money called to the bedside OF MS
diving mother in Philadelphia early this morning iran
cs Burke. Edward Morrison Mvron Thompson anu
Michael Martin alias Mike" King. were arrasheu Do
fore Justice Morris to-day upon charges OF
herv and assault and battery. Burke was arres'eo '
,, nv one of tile town police
,mo,n'"s snon Tho ether three arrested late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
FILLED RYA MORO HOsTLER.

PrrrsBURG, July 10 (SpeciaD.-At the Home
wood Driving Park this afternoon. James Kelly the
driver OF the pacing mare Rchball, was murdered by
"Jim" Bunch, alias "slim Jim." colcred hostler at
tacbsd to the stables of Captain Samuel Brown' the
Coal King" The trouble originated In quarrel nieht
before last On Monday evening the negro endeaVored
TO pass Kelly the track or at the stable ana ney
hot words and the negro was heard to threaten kelys
life To-day the two men met they left the room
wbere the riders eat without any provocation siim
lin seized Kelly by the neck pulled revolver anu
fired One ball entered Kelys right eye ana swo one,
Entered his forehead Death was instantaneous sew
eral Texans employed In the stables came running up
yelling Hang the nggerp One OF the paIty ran IN ~,
ssoarch NJ a rove Just then the police arrived ana
Eunch was placed under arrest. The murdered man
was twenty-fOur years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16

said This is land of freedom and foreigners como
here TO enjoy American freedom. They get higher
price for their labor than they ever did before as the
labor statistics of other countries show You como here
from Italy. Germany Austria and every other country.
and you get here join labor union ana
propose control the price Of labor in this country
The people Of this country not going to stand this
The time will soon come wnen persons IN TINS country
will be able to employ laborers as cheap as they can
ard nav them I'm proportiou work without the
interference OF labor unions The greatest nuisan ces
have in this country these Internal unions ana
the get rid OF them the better. These mon
are made tools of by the unions and go to nOn-union
under the pretext Of giving friendly advice They
sent as messengers just the same as by the old
Ku-klux mode"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
TWENTY THOUSAND woRKMEN IDLE.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July Is (SpeciaD. The
situation of the strike in the Saginaw Valley Is hourly
growing graver and critical. Governor Alger
deems outlook particularly onnous. and In addition
to ordering four companies OF the military here has
directed the rest OF the State troops remain in instant
readiness respond to calls TO come here II required
The result Of the strike to date is the throwing out OF
employment OF about 10000 and the loss to the
mills alone Of about 100000 day Beside this, bus-
ness generally throughout the Saginaw region hiss be-
come so stagnant as TO be practically dead
The strikers continue hold massmeetng outside the
city limits and indulge in fierce denunciation Of the a
thorties tho mill and all who do not openly es
pouse their cause The bringing OF the military hercis
deemed vital necessity by all except the active strikers
who are distributed along the river and number about
10000 The mill owners are feeling their losses keeny
many being obliged to forfeit valuable contracts
deliver lumber at numerous lower lake p0rts 10 per-
sons in turn compelled to suffer serious losses
from inability procure lumber sold at low rate Ia
the beginning the condition OF July delivery
The mill have put their feet down ON arbtrsuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
CHOSEN TO OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The President to-
day appointed the following Postmasters George W..
Martin at Chattanooga Tenn. vice ii. F. Grscom sus-
pended Gustavus A. Van Hoon. at Sew-London ohio'
vice Robert Van vranken oicc becoming Presidential
Thomas Hail. Preston. Minp vico b. Loamis' COM
mission expired; W. j. Thomasson at Gilroy, Cal, vice
H. W. Briggs commission expired; Robert W. Cowen. AZ
Ashland Ohio vice Alfred D. Long, resigned Jacob
vande Grft, at Riverside, Call vice G. W. fiIsns, re-
signed Isaac Horton at Northeast. Penn, Woe o. W.
Davis resigned Frank W. Plat, At atTunkhannock Penn
vice II. W. Bardwell resigned Cornelius J. Barrett ~
Charlotte, Mch vice r. F. Letter. resigned.
Jonathan Kilbourn OF Pueblo. Col. appointed TO
be Receiver of Public Moneys at Pueblo -,
Tho PostmaAter.Gener to-day appointed the follow
ing fourth class Posmssters; In Ncw-fork-Charles X
Amidon at Purdy Creek In Pcnnsy rtoil
ler at fremont Joseph T. ROinbergor at Berrysburgh
J.. J. Birmingham. Of Girardyile. ,,
L. c. Moore formerly a colored member OF tho Mis-.
s.sipp Legislature from Issaquena County has been ap
ponted messenger In the Secretary ofce Interior de-
partment. lie was appointed on the Recommendation
OF Senator Walthal and was ndorscd by Congrcssman
CatchinCs As "A member Of the Legislature Moore
acted With the Democrats. and In the eontcs, when
Senator George elected he continued 10 vote lot
Walthall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
A POSTMASTER WITH A RECORD.

WASHINGTON. July Ii (Specidh.-A week or
two ago John appointed posnastera,P PEORIA
ILL., The Office Is one OF the most Important In the state
II pays 900 year. 1t is regarded by the politicians
OF the State as the great Federal prizes There
was a sharp competition for the place. A great many
reputable Democrats contendcd for f. Tho worst man.
IL seems won. John Warner. according TO papers re-
ceivcd here, indicted IN 1879 by tho Grand Jury
for the Southern District OF Illinois. sittng AZ
Springfield consprng to defraud. In August 1874
the Government by removing Internal Revenue
stamp. from and packages OF distilled spirits and
usng such stamps again other casks ana packages
To this Indictment Warner pleaded In january IssV'
the statute Of limitations. He escaped punishment
Another rt OF his record s that he dismissed from
the military service In March. 1863 as the records OF
the Adutant- Generals office show. ior drawing more
ratlons than there were men In his company, after
swearing to tho OF his reguison- Anthem
fcated transcripts from the official records covering
these have been received here and VIII De
placed before the senate next winter isnot likely thae
Mr. Warner will be cOnrRed, especially In view OF the
fact that an efficient and conscientious postmaster
Colonel COcklc removed 10 make loom Tor Ihis
shining example Of Democratic " REFORM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
ygwsDEALERS CONTENTION

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-At tO-day's session
OF the Newsdealers and stationers National Convention
resolutions were adopted denouncing tho American
News Company for its oxtortlonate wholesale rates on
6cent story papers, suggesting the establishment OF
q arst-class weekly paper to be everywhere soid ~
cents retail aud cents Wholesale the members Oh inc
pledgng themselves to do all ia theii power
TO promo the interests OF such paper estaosneds
and 10 secure the hearty cooperation Oh ,her eiiow
officers were elected President. W Zieber OF Pha,
dephia vice presidents, Charles Drake Boston, ana
ions, Charles b. swift Philadelphia; and w "
Edwards Hagerstown, Nd; treasurer. George W. Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, JUIy 10.
THE LIVERPOOL CUP.-This was the second day OF the
Liverpool July Meeting. The race for the Liverpool Cup
was won by tho Duke OF Westminsters four ycar-old
chestnut nly sandiway. Lord Cawdors three old
bay colt The General, was second and Lord Bradfords
sIyearold bay horse. Quicklime, third. There were
five starters.
CAnLy REcErpTs.-The semLannual report OF the
Direct Cable Company MADE public today shows that
receipts fer the first six months OF the present year
have been R32,467 less than they In the cor
responding period In 1884 The falling of 10 owing to
reduction In traffic.
ASIA MINOR sHAKRS.-Earthquake shocks OF great
force midnight last night ut Smyrna and at
Chesme, In Asia Minor.
DAyITT or TIE PURCHASE BUI.-Mchael Davitt In O
speech to-day strongly denounced tho Governments
Irish Land Purchase scheme. and characterzedt as
papable swndle.
To RESTORE WESTMINSTER HALI--Thc House Of Com
mons this afternoon voted appropriation OF $4,000
of restoring Westminster Hall TO the con-
dition 1t In before the dynamite explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
DIR olRvgR AND BUFFALO Bill IN oOURE

NEw-HAvEN, July 15.-Bufiaio Bill, DIR.
Carver Nate Salisbury three three INDIANS.
severa lawyers three sheris and dozen deputies ana
were before Judge Torrance In the superior
Court to-day there being hearing on the question OK
substituting bond for the $4,000 attachment Dt.
Carver hrs placed on Buffalo Bills" Wild West Snow
for libel and also for malicious arrest After argumons
by counsel, bonds In $loooO ws.o snd
81 600 in lie suit for libel brought "
rarver Carver ia also under 900 bonds Tor ioone
R,na,o nj, I'm certain circulars which he issued ihS
foruer partners are bitterly hostile and denounce sae9
ZACH Of her with the utmost hatred and defiance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

CORK, July Accommodations Delany. who was ex.
amned In the Bankruptcy Court yesterday was one OF
the merchants OF this city He had lately been
he assisted ut the reception of the
Prince and Princess OF Wales.
PARIS July 15.-The Temps publishes letter denying
that the Hovas have invested Mayunga Reinforce
will be necessary 10 enable the French 10 ADOPT
energetic measures.
CAIRO July 15-Arabs OF the upper class believe that
the ahdi Is dead The famine In kardofan has become
terrible aud has extended TO khartoum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
pEsrRoYINa THEIR EMPLOYEES PROPERTY.

PIrrsBURG, July Is (SpeciaD There is trou-
bic at the Hampton Coal CoIpanys mines near wilkins
burg About o'clock last night people living near the
tppe at the foot Of the incline, heard rumble fo
lowed by terrific crash This was repeated six or eght
times. turned the coal cars loose up al
the head OF and had started them down the
000eet grade One by twelve Of the cars each con-
tanning thirty bushels OF coal had been started ro
ths top and had the grade and dsshed INTO te
large tipp,e the weigh scales ana shutes
Tar after down and jumping over the oDrtruc
Hons went the tfescs and became fragments nIy
et below The tracks 1T the foot VI the incne were
tsstcd out Of shape. valuable mule was sent down
over the tres;lo and instantly killed On saturday lass
the miners Informed OF reduction OF wages Inc
work Of destruction 10 generally credited 10 them.