davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
THE yAIL-KAKERS sTRIKR.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. % tSpecidD. D.-The
trouble between the nailnakers and tho m-owncrs is
eth unsettled. At Brown, Bonne Co. mill Receiver
Brown has positively refused TO pay the twenty-one
cents pcr keg demanded. He claims that the price Is
too high compared with that paid at Eastern nail
mills. where the rate 10 but twelve cents per keg Tho
three mills that have started doing Line business
hardened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MIR. CARNEGIE NOT COMMUNICATIVE

MIR. CARNEGIE NOT COAMUNIUAIIFE IT,
Andrew Carnegie, one of tho capitalists who
invested heavily in tho South Pennsylvania Railroad
enterprise arrived in NowYork tho steamer Etrura
nh Saturday He avoided writors for the press and left
town for CfeSson springs Pennsylvania, last night The
following sent TO him yesterday by ThIbuNE
reuortert VIII Mr. Carnegie kindly state whether Or
moi he fayors the South Pennsylvania Railroad settle
ment a. hs IL reported To have sent his proxy ~ Mr.
VsnderbiltT' The ropy received follows /
really know nothing OF the details. Can say nothing
until see Mr.. Vanderbilt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
xlssA oHUsBrrs VETERAN REUSIoN.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 23-The first reunion Of
the state veteran soldiers and sailors is being arranged
by committee Lander POST No. o, O. A r.,
Of this city, to the neigbborng Point OF Pines
on septembes and All railroads centring in Boston
have agreed on reduced rates. and already thirty
State Grand Army posts have signod tho intention
to attend Invitatio to attend will be extended Gov
ernor Robinson Generals Butler, Logan, Hancock
and many other military dignitares. sbarn fight has
been proposed for day aud IT proposed 10 have
camp re with speaking by the prominent soldiers who
ara q attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
u,.rv vJFa HUyoRY OFFICE SEEKERS

PmIApELpHIA, Aug. % tSpecian.-Superin-
..na.nt go, of the Mint down yesterday With
ca.rs armed with petitions seeking places The other
rederal officers also compelled toanswer many CALLS
but as place nthe Mint does not require cvh SERVES
examination the rush OF incompetens Is all the gealsr
Henry Wesley who suspended has been uisSnSrsee
aud Alexander Crooks, chairman of the Seventh ware
Republican Executive Committee, was also oiscnarSo~
for being an " offensive partisan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
MISTAKES OF THE BOURBON LEA DERs

RICHMOND, Aug. 23 Especial. Prominent
Bourbons hero admit that their party has made mis-
take in not putting their speakers and canvassers
sooner In tho yaloy and the Southwest where the Re-
pubcans have nearly months start, and the effect
OF this work will be hard To General Fftzhugh
leo will begin his CANVASS tomorrow, but he Is
not familiar with the issues before ths people The pres
ent bourbon Administration has diverted 100000 OF
the school funds 1884 s5 ald this Ia telling card
against them Wise and Blair spoke every day last week
10 fins crowds ia Saiioy and Southwest with good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
NEw-YoRK, MONDAY AUGUST "a, 1885

three acres of land in the manufacturing portion Oh
this city for the purpose Of building an oil refinery
While workmen were digging deep trench their shov
els loose sand at depth Of seven feet ron
which oil began 70 flow. Pumps set TO work ana
several hun barrels have been saved The oil ao
gravity and brings 27 cents above market quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24

Sun or AN AOfREss AGAINST HER HUSBAND
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23 (Speciah.-Suit for
desertion brought yesterday by Ella NJ. MoaE. tho
actress, against her husband, David Moak connected
with tho Duprez Benedict Minstrels. Tho defendant
a. connection OF the Dewitt family, OF New-York is
well before going the variety stago
tho bar. The paiDtin that cannot
had tired of her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
A FATAL FIRE IN LONDON.

LONDON, Aug 23.-Tbere was fire to-day at
Hoxton, a poor and crowded quarter OF London. Ow-
Ing 70 lack Of It impossible for the rcmon
work effectively. There terrible when a
lodging house full OF people took Ore. and. in spite OF
gallant efforts 10 rescue the inmates and two
children were burned TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
NAN srRUOK BIZ LIoHrNINo.

TITUsvILLE, Penn, Aug. % (Speciap.-Dur-
ting the electrical Saturday night bolt
OF lightning struck Robert wnkle In the left side while
he was at his home in Troy Centre Mis- clothing was
set afre and also carpet. The flames put cut
Winkle lay unconscious for four hours. His sice
horribly burned ana his flesh turned black but death
has not come 10 hm Tho doctors think there s hope
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
MURDER DOVE WITH PooKErKyIFg.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S.-Nicholas Gerst and
Louis Haas. two young mechanics. had nght at
o'clock this morning abont some trivial matter In an
alley on the east side of Ninth-st between Alleaye
md shenandoah-st, and Haas plunged pocketknife
into Gersts neck, killing him instantly. HAAS was AZ
rested and locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
1Ax ENFORCEMENT oFrHs EXCISE LAW

The enforcement of tho Excise law is az
tempted by the police in dosul.oss so,s - ~ay
About the vss.sday though attempt Was msde 70
close the drinking OF hs arse door
nsar,y All tho saoous and no specal preca:
done ~ taken In selling liquor The total number OF
ale d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
1ypE p4KEy FOR A TRIFLE.

XENIA, Ohio, Aug. 23.-George HOlverstall,
an elderly farmer living hvo miles from this city, shot
md killed Joseph Wolf, young neghbor late Friday
eyening VOLTS little dog had chased Hover.tails
turkeys uolverstal insisted killing the dog and
Wolf tried 10 prevent Finally HoIversta rod az
Wolf and he died IN ten minutes Wolf had besa mar
ried only two weeks. Holverstal came here aud sur
nd arad himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
RIOTS IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Aug 23.-Londonderry was the
quelled the riot
There WAS also q riot at Ready. County Armagh.
Bands OF Orangemen. on returning TO Keady after
OutAn prevented by police from entering the
town The Oran gemen persstfng the riot act was read
and thirty shots tired. NO blood was shed, how.
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
REALITIES or xRs NouRsE IN VA snINsrox.

RELATIVES OF MRS NOURsE IN WAsHlNeToN
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Miss Laura IL
Nourse tbs young girl who committed suicide o. Louis
vs last week sa niece Of Professor Joseph Nourss
os the Naval Observatory here She was born In this
city and went Wsst with her parents at tho close 81 me
WAR; but for tho last two yesrs her relatives ID nis Guy
have been unaware Of whore she waA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
COLLISION UNDERGROUND.
TWO RAILWAY TRAINS RUN INTO EACH OTHER


LoNDON-oNE MAN KILLED
LONDON, Aug. pa terrible collision oc-
CURED this evening the Metropolitan District Under
ground Railroad Ears Court The signals had broken
and become and two tralns came into col
lisiou engine against engine One engineer was killed,
and a stoker and nvc others badly injured that
they oanuot There q horrible scene when
the collision occurred the railroad ut that point Is
III Ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24

WATERFOWL, Aug. % HpeciaD.-James
Lynch, Commissioner of Emigration Of New York. had
o stroke Of apoplexy at 2 p m. to-day at Alexandris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24

VETERANS ON 4 PLEASURE TOUR
PHILADELPHIA, Ang % lSpeciaD.-One hum
ered and twenty-five members Of Post No. 2, Grand
Army Of ths Republic will morning on
yis,t 70 Troy END karatoga Al Troy they VIII be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24

QUEER PLA on TO STRIKE OIL.
TITUsvILLE, Penn, Aug. % (SpeciaD Sew
sral weeks ago MosGs. 0enner Thomas purchascd
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

ton heartily and cordially, and he took
sincere pleasure in placing his name be-
fore the convention.
The names of B. B. Battle, I. M. Pitt
man, W. W. Mansfield, Coody, I. L.
Albernethy, Neil, W, S, Mccain, Judge
Wood, L. S Mack, Judge S. W, Viii
Hams, Cate and Bum, were those bal
loted for, The roll ofcounties was then
called. When Yell county, the last on
the list had been called, the ballot stood
as follows; Hon. B. B. Battle 1o4, Pitt
man 81, Mansfield IS, Coody 20, ]. l..
Albernethy 8, Neil 8, W. S. Mccain /,
Judge Wood 8, L. L. Mack 4, S. W.
Williams II, Cate I, Bum 4.
After some little time had been taken
up by dignifed discussion of candi-
dates, changes were made to Hon. B. B.
Battle which brought his vote up to I454f +,
nominating him. The counties that
changed were Craighead, Desha,
Faulkner, Garland, Green, Law
renee, Lonoke, Perry, Sebastian par
italy, Sharp, Union and White.
The vote in detail after the changes
were announced was as follows:
There were 245 votes cast in all, max
ing I23 necessary to a choice. The an
nouncement of the result was received
with hearty applause, and the nominal
ton was made unanimous, Senator
James H. Berry seconding the nomina-
ton in few happy and appropriate re-
marks.
Hon. ]. B. Boykin, R. F. Crittenden,
B. R. Davidson, A. S. McKennon and
c. A. Bridewell were appointed a com
mittee to notify Mr.. Battle of his nomi-
nation.
During the absence of the committee,
on motion of Mr.. Gray Carroll, the conven
ton declared it was its conviction that
the number Of supreme judges should be
increased from three to five, and COM
mended the increase to the action of the
next Legislature.
When the nominee of the convention
appeared on the stage with the committee
the applause was renewed He said,
Mr.. CHAIRMAN, AND GENTLEMEN OF
THE CONVENTION Language is made
quate to express my gratitude for the
honor you have conferred upon me on
this occasion. The office of supreme
Judge is the most important, and equal
to the highest, in the government of this
state. 1t is charged with the highest du-
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Ilmtlnue4T from 1st Page,)

~ - desire to express to you my sincere
,..,s for the honor you have done me.
,' '.,s+ orr work may be pleasant and
l.adtable, aud trust when thi s convention
1onrns its nominee may be felt to be
worthy of the place. | will not make
,ano speech, but thanking you most sin
.o1y we " oceed to business. y
TW Newton was elected secretary by
,.c1amat1on, and on motion named as
assistant secretaries Hon. John 6. Hol-
land and Hon. Charles Coffin.
Mr. Theodore Potts, ofLogan county,
moved the convention nominate candi-
dates for associate justice of the supreme
cour { II.
Mr.. IN. Hewitt, Office county, arose
and said it seemed the convention was
modest. He was not surprised, as it was
composed in large part of lawyers; at
the same time he proposed to nominate
man for associate justice; modest, unas-
suning, yet at the same time known
Throughout the state tor his learning, his
shdious habits. He desired to present
thename of a man known not only to his
county, but by friends from all parts of
the state. A man whose nomination
would reflect credit on the whole state.
ReSaW the convention did not wish long
speeches and would without further words
nominate Hon. B. B. Battle, of Pu-
aSki.
Judge CT. Smoote seconded the nomi-
nation because he thought it nomination
proper to made. He had nCwn Mr..
Battle since he was boy. The: was
ne (omoote) came to the state when
ney were hauling dirt to make the
Sae' tie had become acquainted with
many Otthe men who had past away long
ago. Among them the father of the pres
eu'Candldate no one knew Hon. B. B.
palIe better than he did. He had known
MN npeace and war; in public and pri-
'dIellte, and fine had ever done anvthino
rlOecomlng gentleman he had never
S %uno 1t out Hewas thoroughly fitted
W. Dle position and the convention would
''rE't nonor onitselfby nominating him.
/. Ir' McKennon, Johnson county, said
'S was proud to sit in a convention with
oenuelnan so venerable that he saw the
,ui@u0n otthe state. But after that for
J .rupn men were created, and the Lord
H. OlTa'hed the breath of life into a no
Hsb bau pure man, Judge J. M. Pittman,
ma D"0 known him from bovhood, and
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

A new silk and wooden material re-
presents fairly successful attempt to i'm
itate the effect ofEscurial lace over stuff
of the same color. The pattern is
wrought out in silk and then outlined in
wooden so woven as to look like en-
broidery stitches. This is used for the
sleeves of nantes made of plain goods.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24


plausel. To be called to assume the fine
tons OF the office Of supreme Judge is
an honor Of which any citizen, however
exalted his station, should be proud. I
should be destitute of feeling if I we're
not deeply affected by the confidence in
me which you have manifested by nomi
mating me candidate for that office.
In return, when shall be elected shall
faithfully, honestly and impartially dis
charge the duties of the position, to the
extent Of my ability
For my honorable opponent, Judge
Pittman, entertain feelings of admira-
ton, respect and friendship Applause. !
tie is an able and worthy gentleman.
The solid support which he has so often
received from his entire section. Is d
strong evid ence of his worth as man
a citizen, lawyer, and Judge. 10 Be
preferred to him increases the honor of
nomination. Renewed applause.
In conclusion, gentlemen, thank you,
most sincerely thank you, for the honor
you have bestowed upon me.
Jndge Battle retired amid cheers, and
the convention adjourned.
And here let the LADIES JOURNAL aft
firm, seldom has there assembled in our
city finer body of men than these del
egates from the counties of Arkansas,
Courteous in demeanor, not rash in opin
ion, observing with dignity the deco
rum and rules of assemblies, they
moved and acted as men who felt the
responsibility of the influence they
welded and who would discharge their
duties with judgement and discretion.
Doctors who know what selicia is may
be edited by the statement that it is not
strong enough to make foundations for
this winters dress skirts. Nothing but
sheet iron will bear their weight without
stretching.
N, B. This is the age of sensible dress
ing,
A new silk and wooden material re-
presents a fairly successful attempt to i'm
itate the effect of Escurial lace over stuff
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

The coming woman continues to in-
wade the colleges; not the modernized
colleges which agree to co-education, but
the venerable institutions. The latest
instance is that of Miss Alice Jordan,
who goes from Michigan University to
the law school of Yale-Yale, that is
said to have shut out women heretofore
from all departments of the college, ex-
cept that of art This is very signif-
cant innovation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
Cremntlon of nn Athelat.

LANCASTER, PA, June 2i.Lrhe re-
mains of OrsOn >. Murray, who died,
aged 70 years, az his hOme In Warren
county, Ohio. on Tuesday, arrived here at
4:i5 Saturday afternoon for cremation, In
charge Of his sou, Charles Murray, editor
Of the Cincinnati PTce Current. Mai.
Henry Oliver, Superintendent OF toe
House Of Refuge, @. n. Lobe, Esq, and
Albert Merninger, all officers Of the Gin
clnnati Cremation Society, also accom-
panied the body IN the interest OF their
society. The body was at once taken %
the crematOrium and placed In the re-
tort, being reduced 10 ashes Ia one hour
The ashes Will be removed In the morning
and given IN charge Of Mr.. Murray, who
will return home. The other gentlemen
will 20 10 New York 10 inspect the erema-
tory there. Deceased WAS an inhdel and
believed that death ends all. II was his
desire 20 be cremated. He was one OF the
original Ab0litiOnisie, and was m0bbed IN
Boston with Wendell Phillips. Twice bis
testimony was ruled ont IN important
cases in Cincinnati because Of HIS athe-
istic doctrines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
CLEVELAND's POLICY ONE OF
DECISIVENESS.

Further Trouble Expected in Central
America and Recent Vigorous Measures
to be Repeated IL Neoessary-Ths Dig
nifty of the Government to be Maintain
ed at all Hazards.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Sunday
Herald to-day publishes an interview
with member of the government who
will have more or less to do with carry
ing out the Presidents views upon Cen
tral American affairs. The Herald says
that the parsonage interviewed is of the
highest official rank and too good diplo-
matist to say anything that ought
not to be told. His remarks
were in part as follows; "Admiral
Jouetts last dispatches indicate that
there will be trouble in Central America
very soon, unless something is done to
prevent it. The matter has not come be
fore the Executive for consideration, be-
cause there has been no occasion for it,
but / can say this much: the principle
enunciated by the President in his IN
structions to the Secretary Of the Navy
touching the occupation Of Aspinwall
and Panama will be strictly adhered to-
AMERICANS TO BE PROTECTED.
''The United States will not permit irre-
obOAAoibAS pCAsOHe III huy CuuuAy 10 en-
danger the lives and property of our own
citizens by revolutionary organizations
against local governments. To put down
Prestan we made a great departure from
the usages of the country in
| respect TO our diplomatic relations with
other nations. IL a similar condition oc-
ours again the same authority will be
used.
sit may as we'll be known now that,
while there is no neXation scheme in-
tended, nor has any system of permanent
garrIsons in troubled States been consid-
cred, whatever the emergency demands
VIII be done. Beyond that l do not wish
to say, for it would be mere speculation.
NATIONAL DIGNITY TO BE MAINTAINED.
"The American nation must maintain
the dignity of its position. That is the
true Democratic doctrine. The only
thing | wish to state positively touching
the policy OF the government in regard TO
its foreign relations is this. 1t proposes
to exercise proper influence in the affairs
of other States, wherever that influence is
required, that should be commensurate
with our position among the nations.
Circumstances will develop our foreign
policy. 1t will be regulated by the neces-
stiles of events. and viii be guided and
directed upon the highest humanitarian
principles, and in accordance with the
needs of AnglO-SaxOn civilization. This
is all that needs to be said"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
FIVE NEGROES HANGED.
The Horrible Death OF Mrs. HAZEL
Avenged by Indignant Citizens.

The Horrible Death OF Mrs. HAZEL
Avenged by Indignant Citizens.
ELKHART, Ten. June 21.-About .
O'Clock this morning mob Of several
hundred persons, on learning the verdict
of the COroner's jury investigating the
death of Mrs. Randolph HAZEL, proceeded
to the storeroOm where the
negroes charged with the murder
were imprisoned, took the five negroes
Andy jackson and his wife Lizzie, Frank
Hayes, Joe Norman and William Rogers
and hanged them all to tree near the
scene of the previous nights murder.
Jackson's wife and her young daugh-
ter, also named Lizzie, confessed to
the crime before Justice Parke
several days ago. Mrs. HAZEL refused to
further allow Jackson to draw
water from the HAZEL well. This was
the only incentive TO the crime. Jackson's
wife III her confession said that she stood
by and saw her husband place his pistol
at the head Of Mrs. HAZEL while the
negroes, Hayes, Norman and Rogers, out
ragged her. After this they cut her
throat and dragged the body across the
field. None OF the five negroes were given
an opportunity by the mob to confess.
They were hurried to a big tree and
strung up without ceremony.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
ROMANTIC ADOPTION.
How the Great Granddaughter of Com
mOdOre Perry Found a Home.

How the q reat- at-Granddaughter of Com
mOdOre Perry Found a Home.
CENTRALIA, LII, June 20.--A singular
case Of adoption has Just come TO light
here, the social eminenoe and integrity Of
the foster parents amply verifying the
narrative. Col. l.. II. Casey Is a promi-
nent local lawyer. Ills wife Is an es-
Unable lady. Their residence is picture
Of happiness and plenitude. After
married life OF many years unmarried by
q regret or displeasure, save the need Of
a chilps companionship 10 brighten up
the old home, they determined TO adopt
baby girl, If a suitable one could
be found. One night two years
ago Mrs. Casey and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Thomas Casey, of Mount Vernon,
ILL.,, retired together, and before going TO
sleep chatted about the proposed adoption.
When the conversation had ended, Mrs.
Casey was electrified by vision Of child
ish lOveliness at her side. A baby girl,
with large brown eyes and auburn ring
lets, lay there smiling and cooing and ST.
lently supplicating for goodnight kiss.
She insensibly stopped over 10 caress the
beautiful vision and Il vanished. Being
wide-awake, the incident made a deep
impression on her.
Not many days later stranger ap-
peared, bearing little girl in his arms.
He explained his mission. He had heard
Of the desire OF Col and Mrs. Casey 10
adopt a child, and he had made bold TO
come 10 them with this, his only daughter.
He was anxious that she should receive a
good education and all the advantages OF
u cheerful home, which he felt lncOmpe-
tent to give her. Thus speaking, the
stranger placed the little one on the floor.
Mrs. Casey, from the moment OF the
strangers entrance, bad been staring
1xedly al the child In his arms. The
baby had the large brown eyes, the
auburn locks, and the smiles OF her vision.
When released. the little one rushed fear
lessly into MRS. Cssey's outstretched
arms. "fhis Is my little child" she ex-
claimed rapturously. ''rhis Is the one
want" The baby returned the kisses and
caresses, and Mrs. casey explained the
cause Of her emotion. The adopted
daughter was named Vision. That was
two years ago. IL now transpires that
sheis the great-granddaughte Of C0mmO-
dore Oliver Perry, the illustrious hero
who in 1913 wrote 70 Gen. Harrison: 1--WE
have met the enemy and they are ours"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
GUSHING THE RADICALs.

l1ty Of the 81 Internal Revenue Col
iectorships Already i'm New Hands.
WARRINGTON. June 2l.-The Post says:
~ the 80 days since Commissioner
llier toos charge of the Internal Reve-
|le Bureau out of 81 internal revenue
lectors in the country he has ap-
lnted 80 new ones. The remaining
ltes 70 be changed are one
Pea Ia Colorado, Delaware, Flor
II Indiana, Maryland, Missouri
nlana, New Hampshire, New Mexico,
no' ana Wisconsin; five each In Hi
aaa New York, and three IN Penn
lanla. These will be taken mp az
tp'qiy as possible, and soon there will
ne Republican Internal Revenue
necl0r IN the country
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
SUGGESTIVE PICTURE PAPERS
A Test Case In Connecticut Where ths
Sheets Have Been Prohibited.

A Test Case In Connecticut Where the
Sheets Have Been Prohibited.
HARTFORD, CONN, june 2l.-lhe last
Connecticut Legislature passed law pro-
hibiting the sale Of papers Of the obscene
literature and criminal news class, and
newsdealers generally discontinued their
sale June /. The New York proprietOrs
thereupOn endeavOred 20 hold their Con.
necticut business by sending out circu-
lars asking for mail subscribers, but this
scheme did not yield any results, and the
pr0prietOrs Of New York sheet Of the
prohibited class sent an agent 10 Bridge
port Saturday 10 offer the papers for sale
and make a test case. He was arrested
with - copies In his possession, and was
held for trial. The case will be watched
with interest, az many newsdealors have
discontinued the sale OF newspapers Of
this class under protest.