davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27
The Conflict Between the Lahore
mud NI n mn In cfllrarS.

The Conflict Between the LabOrers
and manufacturers.
Special to the Globe.
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 26.-One of the
strongest labor unions in the country year
ago was the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron and Steel Workers, and the situation
between capital and labor in that line is
particularly interesting, as the annual scale
fixing the rate of wages for the next year Is
to be adopted June 1. The workers have
already held their cOnclave, and virtually
decided to demand continuance OF the
present rates. On the other hand employ
erS declare that the state of trade will not
permit them to pay the present prices,
hence the people in the iron centre are ap-
prehensive of a strike and consequent de-
preston of business. So far information
given to the public by either side has been
decidedly meager, as both are keeping their
tactics in the shade and are preparing for a
struggle,
FEARED BY BOTH SIDES.
From reliable source it is learned that
the manufacturers determined to take the
first step, called ON the officials OF the union
nearly two weeks ago, and plainly told
them that wages must come down. Some
of the workers favored reduction, but
were overruled by the majority, and the
employers saw that a strike was inevitable.
AT later meeting of the Western Iron as
ISOLATION the manufacturers situated III the
Shenango and MahOning valleys and those
from Wheeling announced their determine
ton to grapple with the Workers union,
but they doubted the ability of the Pitts
burg manufacturers to stand a long strug-
Crla
turers connected mainly with the nail inter-
estS seeded for the purpose OF
FIGHTING ALONE,
and thus explained the recent removal OF
the Western Nail association headquarters
to Wheeling, and the election OF a new sec
rotary. The Wheeling steel nail manufac-
turers are determined to enforce a reduction
of wages, and will move independent of
Pittsburg. In this they will be assisted
by a recent split in the Amalgamated asso-
citation and the subsequent formation of a
separate union by the nailers alone. The
Pittsburg manufacturers have concluded to
join the Western manufacturers to certain
extent, but the former say they will not
help to fight for a reduction of nailers'
wages, and will
MOVE FOR PEACE
if the workers accept a reasonable reduc-
ton in iron alone. In this the head center
of the Amalgamated association, the en-
plOyerS find themselves in a peculiar posi-
ton, as some of the firms are decidedly OPP
posed to fight. Oliver Bros. & Phillips,
whose recent financial embarrassment is
remembered, are feared by the manufac-
lures association, and as they have not yet
secured the extension desired, it is under
stood their creditors will appoint trustees if
the firm shows any sign of continuing the
present wages. Another firm operating
three mills, is not in the condition to shut
down. The situation summed up, shows
that while determined struggle between
capital and labor in iron business may be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27

ject of his legislative career They have
reason to be silent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27
LEWIS BAKER.
TERMS.

TERMS,
PR YEAR, BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID:
DAILY, six days in the week. .............. s. w
DAILY, three days In the week .............. w
DAILY two davs in the veek . s 90
DAILY per month ' IS
DAILY and SUNDAY. one wear - 10 90
DAILY and SUNDAY, six months, in advance . w
DAILY and SUNDAY, three months, in adj
DAILY and SUNDAY, per calendar month";. ~ So
TERMS BY CARRIER:
DAILY, &c days., per week. .....-........... ~
DAILY and SUNDAY, per week. ............ 20
DAILY, per calendar month .............- 20
DAILY and SUNDAY, per calendar MONTH ~
SUNDAY Globe, alone, per copy ............
gB-Al mail subscriptions payable in advance
WEEKLY GLOBE.
One month. .......sO 10 Six months. ....U %
Three months ...... % One year. l W
TO AGENTS.
FOR WEEKLIES Zone free to agent) ....... OO
FOR SO WEEKLIES {the DAILY free ore year, 90 W
FOR 25 WEEKLIES (the DAILY free six
FOR 1s WHEKItEs ehe DAILY free three
In0nths) 100000 ~ w
Specimen copies sent free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27
Missouri Pacific Report.

Special to the Globe.
BosToN, April S6.-The annual report OF
the Missouri Pacific company for 1884 is in
print. 1t includes the operations of the
main line, its leased and operated lines and
of Texas & Pacific. The mileage, gross
earnings, operating expenses and surplus
earnings of the entire system for 1884, COM
pared with the previous year, were as fol-
lows:
1884. 1883 Decrease.
Av. mileage..... 5,9S7 1851 *26
Gross earnings. 1884, ,367 $27,278725 49, 1853
Expenses ....... 21,T32,375 22,981, l49 1,24S,774
Net. .sl2 7S1, 1922 $14,297,576 $1,515,5s4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
BONDS IN HER STOCKING.
A Womnn's Hiding Place for S2o'ooo-how
Sue Rewarded n Railroad Man.

A Wonnn's Hiding Place for S25.0OO-tOw
She Rewarded n Railroad Man.
A ST. Paul (Minn.) special says: a
handsome woman of about forty years
appeared at the Omaha depot last FRI
day evening and bought ticket for st:
Paul. Shortly afterwards she stepped
into the Office and appeared nervous.
She told Mr.. Blakely, the agent, that
she had large sum of money on her
person and was afraid to 90 alone,
as there were several men in the
waiting-room that she thought were
watching her. She stated that she had
been travelling through Europe, and
stopped off in New York several days
on her return, where she had obtained
500, 900 worth Of Government bonds
and 5000 in money, making in all
s25 ,00O, which she carried on her per-
son. Mr.. Blakely and the other en-
ployes doubted her story, and asked
| her where the money was. :" In my
stocking" was the answer, at the same
time reaching down and drawing there
from a bunch of paper, which she
showed them, and which proved to be
genuine Government bonds. She count
ed them, and sure enough there was
| Just s20,G0 of them. Mr.. Blakely
told Dan HarkinS, the baggage-master,
that he had better accompany her to
st. Paul. He consented and came
along. When they reached this city
she stepped into a jewelry store and
purchased him handsome pin, which
is said to be diamond. lie then ac-
companied her to the Merchants Hotel,
where she intended to stop over night.
She placed the utmost confidence in the
baggage-master, and told him her hus'
band was worth 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
old DOMINION STEAM Gf6A
" SHIP COMPANY. ~
FOR NEW YORK


steamers leave Rich mond EVERY TUES
DAY FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
Steamers leave New York for klonmond
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, ana
SATURDAY Ut 8 L. NJ.
Passenger accom- modations unsur passed.
Cabin fare 20 New York Qncluding meals
and berth), $40: round-trip tickets, sIo /;
steerage with subsistence, "; wltnout
subsistence, 50.
Freight forwarded and through Bills OF
lading issued for points beyo nd New York.
Freight received daily until z. NJ.
Manifest closed on sailing-days one hour
before departure.
PASSENGERS leaving Richmond py TIE
Chesa peake and Ohio railway at $40 A. III.
fria Newport's News) aud the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad AZ l0:t9 A. ii. on
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS will
make connections 1T NORFOLK with ths
stea mers leaving those days.
RAILlN0B rdlS WEEK,
ROANOKE, Captain Couch, SUNDAY
Decem Der Iath. 81 . o'clock A. III.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH, TUES
DAY, December 10th, ct 3 O'Clock r. u.
WYANOKE, Captain HuLpu.hs. vi
DAY, Iereu, her 9Th, 81 O'Clock r. n.
GEORGE W. ALLEN . CO.. Agenta
No. 1901 hain stfeet and
de II CompAnyI wharf. xoakettG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
THREE HOTELS BURNED.
One Life Lost and Considerable Property DE
stroyed.


A Troy On. " telegram says: At 3
o'clock this morning fire broke out in
Cambridge, n. Y, which resulted in
the loss Of life. The property de-
stroyed consisted of the old Fenton Ho-
tel. on Main street, in the village, owned
by Albert Harrington and kept by
George O'Brien, and the saloon adjoin-
ing the hotel, run by man named
Kennedy. The saloon was also owned
by Harrington. The fire broke out in
the saloon at the hour named. Five
men were asleep in the main room of
the place. Four made their escape, but
the fifth, Edward Lynch, was burned to
death. The remains were found burned
to crisp after daylight this morning.
Lynch was forty years of age and had
no family. The flames spread to the
hotel, across an alleyway-a frame
structure-which was destroyed. The
guests escaped with their property, and
nearly all the furniture was taken out
Of the building. About 5000 worth of
liquors was lost, and the property
burned is valued at $4,000. AS near
as can be learned the men sleeping in
the place had been indulging in some
thing of a debauch, and evidently
Lynch wanted another drink, for he had
been below but a short time before the
fire broke out, and it is thought that in
some Internationally, no dOubt-he
set the place OH fire, and thereby lost
his own life.
A Lebanon pa special says : The
large stone hotel at the western end o
Palmyra, this county, occupied by
Charles F. Boyer, was destroyed by
fire early Tuesday morning. Only
few articles were saved, and the loss II
heavy. Several boarders narrow,
escaped with their lives. The fire origi
mated in a shed adjoining the hotel, AM
communicated to the door and window
of room filled with empty barrels
} oil. and combustible material. The fir
r is supposed to have been the work of a
5 incendiafy.
| A Seward (Neb. telegram says: Tn
( Grand Central Hotel, owned and cor
Quoted by s. S. Burling, was destroye
d by fire early Monday morning. Tn
= fire originated in a defective flut
o Nearly all of the furniture was saved
n The total loss is estimated at $4,000
n with the following insurance SprinI
/, field (Mass.) Company, $1,000; HOm'
:. of California, $1,000; Mechanics,
d Milwaukee e, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
WORK or HTGHWAYxEN.
How nm A,iauts stock Dealer was Robbed OF
si,soo.

How nm Atlanta ssock-Deaier was "e"'e" ~
si,soo.
An Atlanta (Ga-) special says; r.
w. Hoyle, n Peters-street stock-dea'er,
was waylaid by highway robbers suo
relieved of 81, 400 about midnight last
night. Mr.. Hoyle sent a telegram 10
his brother in Athens, Tenn., yesterday,
afternoon. telling him that he would
leave for Athens last night with
sI.40O. After writing the telegram
MIR. Hoyle handed it to his son,
with directions TO take 1t 10 the
telegraph Office. When the little
fellow arrived at the telegraph Office ne
could not find the message, and, taxing
up blank, wrote another message as
well as he could remember IN accord
snce with the former one. Before ieav-
ing the Office he found the original mes
sage, but having already handed in the
message he had written, did not recall
it. Thoughtlessly he dropped the origl-
nal message upon the floor and left.
About IL O'Clock last night lIoyle took
farewell Of his family, showed the sl,4Vo
into bis hip-pocket, left his residence,
and started for the train. When pass
ing q gas-lamp near the gas-works, on
Marietta street, heheard some one behind
him say, "Up with your hands," aud
looking around, gazed into the muzzles
of two pistols held by two determined
men. Having no pistol or weapon with
which to defend himself, he held his
hands up. In a moment the thieves re-
lieved him of his money. Mr.. Hoyle
was ordered TO leave as quickly as pos
sible. A few moments afterward Mr..
Hoyle met a policeman aud told him
what had happened, but it was too late,
the thieves having disappeared. 1t is
thought that the telegram dropped by
the boy was found and read by the
thieves, who waylaid Mr.. Hoyls. No
clue has yet been obtained as to the
of tha thiavec
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
7 r0Nc-Losr ESTATE



The Carpenter Tsms's fsepsn..
.sry Gen.s,exies' Free
,rcw york TImes.I
Aecova;nr to Henry d. Garrett Of
po"n, No. 60. Stewart building, there
- c.rr.nter estate in England which
i only prevented from dropping INTO
tho pockets Of number Of American
Csrpenters by four trustees, who have
,s,;red TO private life so thoroughly as
- leave no trace Of their whereabouts.
For information which will lead to the
discovery OF these trustees Mr. Iarre''
nro,hises to pay literally. Regarding
Inc estate and efforts which have been
made TO secure il, Mr.. Garrett saia
William Carpenter, who died IN
100. was the only son Of Richard oil
wales. who was born August %, l6ol:
On August 10, 1907, the estate valued
AZ CO, 1876 IS. Id, was turned over 10
the custody Of the Crown, and trustees
anno;uted. In lsi5 the Carpenter
family, residing at Providence, X. leg
and heirs of one William Carpenter
who died in London about l70o, com
menced proceedings to recover the
above estate, which in 1873 years had
augmented to considerable value, but
after a long litigation it was decided
they were not the heirs. My clients,
who reside in this State, have just
completed a genealogical cart OF the
family, the finest 1 have ever seen,
which will undoubtedly prove their title
bv inheritance to the estate. Various
snbterfuges were resorted to by the
English lawyers, such as reporting that
the claim was mythical, or that such an
estate nigh. have existed, but had been
swallowed up in some mysterious man
ner; but these same lawyers were in
ls45 compelled to admit that the estate
not only existed, but was awaiting an
cwner. When the Carpenters of Rhode
island were defeated, my clients set
about completing a chain Of evidence
that would prove them to be the legal
inheritors. OF course the amount In
dispute does not compare with
the Baker or Townley claim; neither
will her Majesty be compelled to clap
q mortgage on Westminster Abbey in
the event of our success; still I'm
justified in saying that my clients will
be more than satisfied if one tenth part
of the claim is recovered. | am search
ing for information concerning the
trustees, and will pay literally for it.
No, the records do not show who the
trustees are. They were not appointed
in the regular way, but by a special
order after the adjournment of court.
| don't know exactly when the trus'
tees were appointed, but | think can
put my finger on one of them. The
Rhode Island Carpenters are lighting
to have new trustees appointed"
"Who is Richard Of Wsles?"
Mr.. Garrett could give no informa'
ton on this point except that the per-
son in question was Richard Of Wales
One Young man who called in search o
some information about Richard asked
if he were Richard III. of England
Mr.. Garrett looked at the young mai
intently, but becoming satisfied that b
was not joking, butwas simply s. short
on history, did him no bodily harm
but advised him to Tread up" Ii
what part Of the State the Carpenter
with the genealogical chart reside Mr.
| Garrett did not care to say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
TROUBLESOME INDIANS.
Cheyenpss aud Arapahoes Dissatisfied with
the Government

Cteyenpss aud Arapahoes Dissatisfied with
the Government.
A Wichita Falls special says Word
has reached here from Fort Reno, In
the Arapahoe reservation, Indian Ter
ritory, that an outbreak is imminent
among the Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
Great dissatisfaction prevails among
the bucks of these tribes, which is az
gravated by the loss Of the large sums
Of rent-money which they had been re-
ceiying for the past ten years from the
cattle barons. Since President Cleveland
has elected the cattlemen from these
reservations Of course the rental pay
ments have ceased. The Indians who
set up such a clamor at the presence OF
| white settlers never realized what a
source Of supply these white intruders
were. They paid from A to 10 cents
an acre for the use OF the grazing lands,
and this money was divided quarterly
per capita among the bucks Of the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe tribes, and il
kept them in whiskey, tobacco,
old plug-hats, and such like
the entire year. The period for
distribution Of quarters renta
T has just passed, and the bucks rode
from all parts Of the nation to receive
! their stipend, but found nothing await
ing them. Now they accuse the Gov
eminent of robbing them and are read.
h for an outbreak. Those chiefs VIII
!. were most urgent in demanding the ex
q pulsion Of the cattlemen are now tn
n most rampant denouncers Of the Gov
! eminent. Ii was thought that the re
a cent issue Of annuity goods by the Gov
q eminent at Darlington agency woul
pacify the disgruntled redskins, bu
n it has had the very opposite effect
o This was the first annuity supply to tn
q Cheyennes and Arapahoes in tire
|. years, and the Indians thought the
q were entitled to three times IS much a
usual, but Congress made them no bac'
Q appropriation. Hence they claim the
Q are being robbed. Murders and GU,
2 rages may be looked for in these re
4 servations shortly.
4 A Tucson telegram says; A courie
who arrived this morning from For
Bsyard reported additional murders b.
' the Indians in the vicinity Of Silye
4 City. Another troop Of cavalry ha
. been ordered 10 pursuit of the Indians
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
BY Furman Upper.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
I0l6 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF PERSON
i Atty ON THE FARM OCCUPiED BY
]. l.. u. LAWRENCE, On THE BRoA d.
ROCK ROAD. N THE COUNTY OF CHES-
TERRIFIED, TWO AND A HALE NILES
FROM THE CITY Of MANCHESTER.-
BY virtue OF deed OF trust executed oy j;
L. ID. Lawrence 10 the undersigned. dated
december 10. 1854, and recorded IN the
Chesterfield County Court Clerk Office, IN
deed-book 10, page l57. default having
been made IN the payment OF the sum ol
300. there in secured and being requested
so 10 do by the benehcisries holding under
laid deed. | shall sell by auction, on the
premises, on ~
THURSDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1850,
at IL O'clock A. NJ, the following PROPER
TY referred 10 in said deed 1:
Parlor stove, Open Buggy, Double
Light Harness Light Single Harness,
Marble-Top Bureau. Marble-Top Wash.
stand, I dozen Chairs, 4 Rocking Chairs. I
FedAteads, l Horse Plow, 2 Shovels. Mad
dox, Grub Hoe. Scythe, I Clock, z NIT
rors, i Marble-Top Table, 100 yards lngralf
Carpet, stair Carpet, Rug Carpet, Lounge
l lot Crockery, Knives and Forks, kerosene
stove. Pictures, Spring Wagon, Agricnl
tural MIL. 8 Calves. Cows. walnut bu
reau, Walnut stand. sc.
TERMS: Easy and at sale. -
FuEMAS TUPPER,
de Is trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17

ch.r,os,e: mis- that Of Jsshro Almond,
aged eighteen years, and W. =. Almond,
HE ,stfer. charged with roboins the
United States mails. Jethro was the
mail carrier between salisbury anu
Albemxle.. and, It Is charged, riiled q
number Of the bags entrusted TO his
care. He was aided by boy named
Eagle, Who escaped to the West, was
captured, but escaped from the officer
while en- route home, and has not since
been heard of. Jethro's father Is
charged with having instructed the boys
10 conceal the stolen plumber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
CTRAYED. A WHITE SET ey,ZS,-:

NTRA1ED, \ " iii Il oE .=AJl1N-a
y TER DOG. with white.and- -
llyer.coiored ears and face. White strea1
srooi ON croU-n OF head and another on neck.
kos,Ters to the name Of "CARLO., a r.:
ward viii he paid for his return to No; GIL
north Seventh street or No. 1911 east Cary
street =, - =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17

sAMPsoN q ADANsoN, Auctioneers.
de II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
ArssrgoN sAgsxs-futurs Bays.
By George K. Crawford. Auctionser'
1905 Bank street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NICE
" FRAMED HOUSE ON THE NORTH
sIpE OF DUvAL STREET. BETWEE.S J.
FIRST AND ST. JAMES STREErS, LIE LII,
I(T FRONTING so FEET AND RUNNlN9
HACK III FEET.-By virtue OF q decree o .,
Rlchmond Chancery Court In the suit OF
Whitlock, &C.. IS. Rawson. &c, entered De,
ce mber "a, 1885, the undersigned, as special
commissioners. will sell the above-men
Toned PROPERTY, nj public auction, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1888,
nj 4 o'clock p. NJ, on the premises.
TERMS: One third cash balance AT SIX
and twelve months, interest added rom DAY
nj sale. j. w. ANDERSON,
EDGAR ALLAN,
Special Commissioners.
WUITL0CK AND WIFE, PLAINTIFFS
AGAINST RAwsoN AND AIS. DEFEND.
ArTs-lN THE CHANCERY COURT OF THt
CITY OF RICHMOND.
I. BENJAMIN II. Berry. clerk OF SAID
court. certify that the bond required OF tne
special com missloners by the decree In salo
cause OF l2th December, 1883, has peer
duly given. ., g. 81
December, 1855. ,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17

BY Thompson Brown Il Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AHctoneers'
Ill3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
The Alleged MISUNDERSTANDING Dis
pufe.

pute.
A Chicago special says: llewis Keif-
fer, the owner of the alleged Raphael
painting seized for custom dues, has
written a letter to Secretary Manning
on the subject. He says that he
led successful career in Paris,
conducting furniture manuiac-
tory. The painting came with
his household effects. He declares
that he is prepared to show that he
paid the equivalent Of $4,000 francs for
the picture. AS he views it, there is
only one question, and that is, whether
the picture is part Of his household
effects or not, and if it is, it is free OF
duty. He asks that this point be re-
ferred to court to decide. He says
that the picture is worth $4,000, at
which price he will pay duty in case the
decision is against him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
Bad StOry.relIcr.
i, The Editor oft Dispatch

To the Editor of the Dispatch
Your Troy IN. W telegram about
the family afflicted with " trichinosis :"
is bad delineator of symptoms. The
patients should have been engaged in
"rooting under" and not "tearing
down the fences" NJ. D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-17
Auction "a Lvs-ru.as. pays.



COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
~ HOUSE AND LOT FRONTING ON
THE EAsTsIDE OF FIFTH STREET. BE
TWEEN EVERETT AND NJ A u ny
sTRFETS, MANCHESTER VA.-By virtue
III n decree OF the Hustings Court OF the city
of Manchester, rendered at the OCTOBER
term 1855, in the suit Of Maxey rs. Perdue.
administrators, Ell dls., the undersigned, spe-
c,ai com m Missioner, will sell at public auc-
ton on the premises. on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1885,
at q OF clock p. NJ, that VALUABLE HOUSE
AND Lor, fronting 80 feet on the east slde
of Fifth street, az above. and having ueptn
OF 1872 feet. The building contains nVe
rooms and halls.
TERMS One fourth cash. and the balance
I'm six, twelve, and eighteen months, pur-
chaser giving negotiable notes for same
hearing per cent. interest from day otsale'
and title retained TIL all OF the purchase
money Is paid and deed ordered ~ the
Court' JAMES NJ. PEkDUE.
Special Com missioner.
SAMPsoS & ADAMsoN, Auctioneers.
MAxEY AGAINST PERDUE. ADMINIsrRAroR'
AM AIs.-IN THE CORPORATION OR HUs-
TISGs COURT or THE CITY OF MAScHEs-
TER, VA.
thereby certify that the bond required OF
the special commissioner by decree entered
on the 9th day Of October 1853, has been
duly given. ,n
Given under my hand this 10th day OF De-
cember 1885. Ii. l.. pUFAL,
de IL tteIk-