davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Riser. Vessels and RdtlroadE
NEw-YoRK MAY 10, 1888.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NEW- YORK, MAY 10, 1850,
0oFFEE-Spot Rio quiet at ssc for Fair sales options
fell points early but recovered later Havre advanced TO
Jig francs The receipts RIO $4,000 bags for TWO
days. Arnold Mackey q Co. sold Wolf & Segsberg bought
aud sold The receipts santos 1000 bags "a les
here 10 20 bags. closing follows; May 8I0G675 June
6.7bgNSO July, 6.SOd6S5: August, 100000 Septe1n-
ber I0O6 70 October. 7O5d7 10; November, 7lO@7 los
Decenoer floGd20 Mid grades steady SAFES lVOV Days
harAo1lbo and 300 Laguayra private terms.
CoTTON-SpOt cotton dun and but without quotabe
change Sales, bt7 bales all for home consumpt 800
bales delivered receipts at the ports to-day ls72 bales
against 723 this day last week aud LISA last year. since
september 466l2lO bales, against 4,73l753 for the same
The quotations according TO the American classification
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
coTroN MARKET.,-BY TELEqRApu

LIvsRPooL. May l5-l2sOp m.-Cotfon steady Middlin4
Upiands. 81 l-I6; do Mdding Orleans, Gd sales-B od
baies including 900 for speculation and export
none FUTURES quiet; Uplanes Low Mdd6g clause, May
5sV.g4di also 6l64d:do July and August delivery Cd;
DO August and September delivery 364d September
and October delivery. 1d october AID November delivery
b4-64d DO November and Deesf.bsr delivery 5l.eId
de- December ana January delivery, 62-64d.
NEw-Yogg, May l5-The following are the total not re-
ceipts Of cotton al ali ports September l. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

The Uomcztako Gold Mining Company has declared
its eigh ynrst dividend Of $4,000 for April, making
7i6 $50 the stockholders have received 10 date. The
present dividend j. advance from 20 10 30 cents Ter
share, and Is payable az Nc,,rs l0uhsbcgy q C0 10
EruAA.sI.. MaY -. Iran.lcla oO-e Nav ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
NOTES FROM STATE CENTRES
SYRACUSE.
AN EDITOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
JAIL

AN EDl1OR
JAIL.
rvpox AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
SYRACUSE, May 15.-The ladies OF ST. faui
rhurch rave musicale on Wednesday night NJ the rc
dence OF Mrs Charles Andrews, wife OF Judge An"i"
NJ the Court of Appeals. most enjoyable progr'i"
was rendered aud good sum raised Tor tne aaos
Ntessrs r. " Miller j. p. RapeUe, Aldermen ."l
andP j. McQuade, Of the Business .,-e state Fire
t,on in charge Of the arrangements Tor 'o Yort
''', - r.,o, yesterday ordered from Ne"-ioiA
90 Il, ,a,od badges for the delegates W VIZ 0
49, and seventy five for the exhibitors .,.
non anD T.yor of this city, was one OF three sue
-, candidates for the degree OF Master Oh Deh'a'
snreery before the State Dental society a' Albany
week. 49,, A. par,bo,di
pedestal Fund was 81, made by Charles E. stevens
Comfy Clerk Sniper despairng OF receiving any o'o
subscriptions, returned to Mr. Stevens his money.
Justice Irving G. vann, of the Supreme Court VINO
mas ,niured two weeks ago by falling down stairs ~
Iowve is nearly recovered and was aple 70 come W
Globe Hotel last night in honor of their departing
F. r. Ieupp. About hundred guests sat down inG E,
Jenney Among those from out Of town were Johh A.
sieicher, OF TIE Albany Jotrsal and John j. de
of The Utica Observer The regret over MI Leupps oo-
parture is general 1, a., uoood
The trial Of Alexander MeKinstry Jr for aiegea
in Ulster county for property in Jamess was con- 9or
cuded Wednesday. The jury stood eleven 10 one l1r
acontal which Is regarded as yindlcatlng MI NC
Knstry from the charges preferred against MIN; MIR.
Milton II Northrup Editor of The Courier mas put
chased of Francis f. Leupp the retiring Editor OF Inc
Herald his fine house in Oak-st. %. -, -,
Considerable ind Equation is expressed at the aco OF
the Common Council In fixing the salaries OF me OIr.
Service Examiners at only 500 each Inc people Ist
that the services OF the examiners are worth
snitahle remuneration il they worth anything.
The latter viii refuse accept the salaries voted them
by the Council -.
d. E. Grouse left here with his handsome pair OF uot
tiers for NewYork yesterday to attend the opening al
Fleetwood ON Saturday. -.
Henry +. Thomsen, who has served year and hall
I'm the Auburn Penitentiary sentence for compncly
I'm a grave robbery at Camillus and who was granted
new trial is in Syracuse having been released on
hail Thomson is electrical expert and II Is SAID tnaI
during his Imprisonment he made several valuable nyen
Tfons He brilliant student at the Syracuse Medical
College aud just about to be graduated when he was
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

ments Of ,6oz, leaving the general balance at
sl62l7oa78, against Sl6l All e9s May g. showing an
apparent gain OF S698,67S. But deducting from inc
payments 81 0sl 900 and from the receipts s2o5 600
Tor certain Items OF transfers which only Affect the SUD
gain affecting the banks 5s4 67s. To-days opera
tons covered Receipts $1074406; payments, -, 494
20; currency balance. s239i0,964i coin balance
Money easy and loaned as low as q per cent and
The Clearing House statement to-day es follows:
Exchange. SSl ,342, $50; balances, S5.056229.
received $4s40oo National bank notes for redemption;
the customs receipts were S74o.529 and the internal
The market for the foreign exchanges developed no
new features business quiet and for business
bills - s7 and - s9i4 for long aud short sterling
respeeyey 5ls and l5% for francs o4% and sot
In London, British consols opened steady at 90 l5-l
and closed at 90 ZIG United States As are g lower at
l24ls There was general Improvement in the quota
lions for American railways, but 1t simply follow
ing after yesterdays home markets at slightly lower
100000 bullion on balance. At Paris French per
dom wa 1 down az To- francs e i 10 the 0H
Imports of dry-goods at Sew-YorK:
ERasas at 5sass S4ss 5SSs
FSisSs & & 5sSs s ssSSs
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL T,aIErs
Money and TIC ACCOUNT gne state. FeaT
l2 AtantiaRd Great Western First Mortgage TTqss1
2iis ST. Pau Common. 707. NewYork Central $685. Penn
aylvania. % 4; Reading. III.
] m.-ConsOls. 9S for both and the accoun.
100 mParIs adylces qnote Three per cent Rentes at
40 francs 20 confines for the account.
2p COnsos 90 I5 Tor both money and the account
$50 p Consols, 90 for both mOny and the account
m-COnsOls 90 LIE for both money aud the account
$3.50 m.-Consols e94 for both money and the account
o. Onsols, 90 7l6 for both money and the accounts
Atlantic and Great Western Second Mortgage Trustees Ger
tihcates 24ss Canadian Pacific. $685. Erie Second CCnsos
%, Illinois entral l2siq; Mexican Ordinary 24 St. PAM
Common IL; New-York Central. SGie
Paris advces quote Three Per Cent Rentes az ~ francs
80 ccnmes for the account and exchange London at 20
francs "a 4 centimes for checks.
6p m.-The amount Of bullion withdrawn from the BANK
OF England balance TO-DAY &22 OOO =.
PARIS MAY 15-rhe weekly statement OF the BANK OF
France shows Of 100000 francs In god anu
1921 900 francs IN silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
Sisters OF

Charity attached TO So Mays Infant Asylum Dorchester
Mass certify the nestmable value OF AYERS sABsA-
PARIIA the treatment Of and skin diseases
the many unfortunate children under their care hr'
g. D. BODwELI. Wilmington Mass. writes concerning the
treatment Of daughter troubled with eyee
as follows. IL gaye AYER,s sARsAPAAILLA TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE

CnARLKsTos. May io.-Turpentine tirm at,2sa.c,
WILMINGTON. May l5.-rurpaD'ina steaGy at 2Jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
Charity

maybe "fsest foremost Of the train that wait smano
most dgned and hsDpiest state" but the dignity hap
pness OF man long endure without the health
may be Obtained In few bottles Of Ayes sARsAPA.
RILLA A. w. PARKER lumber dealer. 800 Bleury at
Montreal Que writes After being troubled with Dyspep-
STA for year. and with Salt hheum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
EUROPEAN FTNAVCIAL TARVTr
MINES AND MINING.

SALKSAT THE YEWKORg MyIy9 ErOHAy6s
NEw-YoRK. May Is 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAX FRAvcfsJ). Nay -. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
quotations according to the American classification
New.Orleans

strict Good Ordinary. f5lo MGdins
Futures to points lower Liverpool dropped and THIS
market followed notwithstanding rise In consos L. waiter
Co sold 5000 bales lOsc to brokers supposed 10
represent Ranger Zerega bought 900 August at 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

ACTUAL SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

American Temperance Union Chickerng Hall Sunday,
O'clock Addresses by Hon. CHAUNCEY. sHAtFtR,
Rev. STEPHEN MERRITT end D. +. POND. ESQ. A very
choice service Of under direction OF o. FROELIC
JOSEPH A. BOGARDUS President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
NV Little Girl,
For a Number Of Years,
Ayers Sar

purifiers" requiring
Prepared by Or. ]. @. Aver Co., Lowell. o. 8.
by DrusSists. Price 81 So.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-10
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The coal miners at Stsunton, Ills, are on
a strike, caused by reduction In wages.
l. J. Kranz a drover Of West Bethlehem,
Pa, assigned with liabilities amounting to
$4,000
4 statue of Mr. Gladstone is to be placed
in mo Of the puhlic squares in Athens,
Greece
Japan now has in round numbers $4,000
common schools, 5000 0o0 pupils, ana
81 100 teachers
The campaign against the Mahdi has col
Iarsed for She Present, and no further Of
,ensiyc operations on the Nila will take place
: etcle autumn.
The receigts Of the government during the
eight months ending Feb. Is show a falling
oil o. nearly so 0ll.00.
The hon, William R,i4ick, we'll known
throughout Illinois. diei at Ottawa Sunday,
alter en- illness If about year.
: Washington dispatch states that ex-
President Arthur is going to Europe in July,
10 remain abroad .everal months
Governor Lowry Of Mississippi, has
pointed ten. L. c NalthaH TO succeed Sec
rotary Lamar as Unitel States senator from
| that state.
The Indiana state boarl Of finance has
AWARDED the tampur ,ry oan Of $500, 900 to
| Walter Stanton, Of New York, who bid
1925 yer cent
Capt. Couch annoGucc5 that he viii enter
! The Oklahoma territory Wednesday with his
coionists. Gen. Hatch has six companies of
troops GA daty to Oppose bis lvanca.
Presiaeus C'eyelani si-1eI the commits
SION of Gen. Grant a. q retired officer, and
the Gr.t OF j3ti act ot tie new secretary Of
war was to CuuatrFsirn tie document.
The NV ..i.l postmaster neral, hav-
| ing gone ae1a to his of.Ica and let himself in
! with iatya-i;et. was promptly arrested by a
| detective and Lid uu'l identified as a nou-
| JyuGmitsr.
| The emperor OF Germany has written to
| the cir i.npTa,sinZ upon him the necessity
| of reaching an agreement with England to
which a 'o.iy has LeeH mado IN the friend
| lest terms
Tie dispatch stating that Bishop Berdell
was taken dangerously ii at Gambler,
| Tenn, turns cut to lie . mistake, as the
! bishop was in Cleveland. oaio, Sunday, and
attended church twice.
= solid silver ba,3 ;r:. Ie which has stood
| III one Of The Mexican churches since the
! time of Cor,e1. was torn Iowa not long ago
AMI taLea 81 ibc mint and coined, produc-
| iHg 90, O00 silver dgi.afs.
The deficit in the British budget between
the revenue and the expenditures for the
current year is !, 800, 600 pounds sterling, and
| it is estimated that with increased war ex-
penses it viii lie 10 090,0 J0 pounds sterling
| At Cincinnati Sunday morning, while a
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-10

chusets, the new secretary of war, has
had ten years training on the supreme
bench OF his native state. His descent is
from Endicott of the Mayflower. Blood
tells. and mas told. in this long distins
guIshed family. His neighbors say that
he is perfect gentleman, an eminent
iurist and a ripe scholar.
Colonel William F. Villas. of Wisconsin,
the youngest member of the cabinet. has
bad superior university and law school
education. lie has been disciplined in
that severest school, the army, in time OF
war lie rose in his profession to be one
of the revisors of the laws of his state
He is known TO the public chiefly as an
eloquent orator, having greatly disting>
uished himself in his now famous speech
at Chicago.
Senator Lamar, the oldest OF the new
cabinet, is also a remarkable orator and a
learned professor of political science.
While his brilliant talents may not partic.
ularly fit him to gfapple with the complex
patent pension, railway and land laws
he is velthelcss clean man if not 6
proven executive man.
1t is, altogether, il remarkably clean
cabinet.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-10
BROTHER GARDNER ReBUKE9
A Couple of the Laity, and SiIences All
FN-HIiniSter.

Detroit Free Press.
Elder Toots," said Brother Gardner
sharply, you and Whalebone Howker step
dis way"
The members mentioned trotted to the
'front.' and the president continued:
De oder AFTERNOON you quarreled kaSe You
couldn't agree which one had de best re
religion. l has VERY high respect fur true
reiigun--de religuu dat keeps mea moral an
upright an honest an conscienshus, but
want to say to you dat neither one of you
hey enufT reigun to worry over
much less quarrel about 1t am de
same as nine-tenthS of de reiguu of
to-day. You pray. but it takes you
a long time to pay yer honest debts. You
sing, but you want de big eanl of cherry
trade. You pity de poo sinners, but heaven
help de man who takes your word fur it in Il
boss trade! In odder words, in spite of all
your Sunday sanctimonY, I wouldn't give 81
cents on de dollar fur de debts you am owing.
When l find dat yer religun keeps you at
work, smoothes ober quarrels, makes you
honest an cultivates forgivin' speerit I'll
support you wild my las dollar Under
present circumstances you'd better do less
prayin' an mo- hard worthless singin' an
curb your tempers You kin sot down now,
but dc mex time dar am any quarreln' In
dis club on de subject menshunei somebody
viii hear sunthin' drap."
The Rev. Penstock arose and declared the
presidents assertions too sweeping For in
stance, he was an ex-minister and claimed
10 live a religious life. Could the president
impugn his consi =tency'
"Brudder Peustocll," answered the ole
man, i has heard you pray an preach an
sing, an know you calls yerself a Christian
man, but whar am dat - you borryed o
Pickles Smith eighteen months ago. WhaI
an DAT blind dog you traded Wild Samus
Shin fur a pistol. What has become Of da
bogus watch you traded wild Giveadan
Zones fur one oh de b5s' wheelbarrers ebe
seem in America: Why did you settle
:u,cher bill fur 80 cents on de dollar, How
does it happen dat you borTey yer -four an
tea an' coffee OF de nayburs! Who bea
Elder T0ots out If i mewl WORT 500"
The Rev. Penstock made no reply. III
simply sat down like n man who had had 1
tvu.H2g%e team driven over hila.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-10
THE NEW CABINET

The presidents now cabinet is n cabinet
with no unsound timber 1t IS made to
last. 1t is soldly constructed Of well
seasoned material Senator Bayard for
secretary of state was 4 selection made by
the president and the people at the same
time His sixteen years of splendid
service in the senate Of the United States
peculiarly fit him to deal Dramatically
as well as In the cabinet with questions
by him long considered and well under
stood. Mr. Bayard has not only the mails
ners, the refinement, but the delicacy of
feeling and the high sense of honor, of the
ideal gentleman.
The choice of Senator A H. Garland of
Arkansas for attorney general meets with
and merits absolutely universal common
dalton. With ten years training in the
United States senate, as governor of his
state and as many years more in other
official positions, Mr.. Garland is as wei
equipped as a great lawyer could be tc
reorganize and direct the department Of
justice. He belongs TO the national schoo'
as distinguished from the state sovereign
ity school, and it is safe TO say that Bour'
bonism and the resolutions of '9S will be
sent to the rear. He believes in the SOW
ereignity of the nation with big n, and
the supremacy of the supreme law.
Mr.. Manning and Mr. Whitney have
great natural abilities, energy, ambition
and the prestige of uhbroken successes in
business and in political life. Mr.. Man
ming was largely instrumental in nOmi-
mating Mr. Tilden for governor and pres
ident and Mayor Cleveland for the same
great offices. As the head of the demo
cratic organization of New York, as q
railway director and as bank president, he
has shown rare sagacity and uncommon
business abilities. In his profession and
in the line of it as corporation counsel,
Mr.. Whitney has already won an envia-
BILE reputation. Socially, his standing is
the highest, his wife being the estimable
daughter of Senator Henry B Payne and
one of the most accomplished ladies in
the United States.
Hon, William G.. Endicott, of Massa-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-10
OUT ON A STRIKE.
TEN THOUSAND PENNSYLVANIA col
LIERs DEMAND HIGHER WAGES.
Prospects of a Bitter Fight Between Men
and Masters business at Stand
still on the Gould Rail
ways In Texas.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March lo.-1he coal
miners strike, which was inaugurated Mon
day, promises to he the greatest war ever
fought by the c6llieries in this district VI Il,
900 miners In the Pittsburg district 1t lsestl-
mated that seven-eighths ere out Tor a
3-cent rate The river and railroad miners
have Joined hands, and it is confidently $
serted by the leaders Of the movement that
the demand viii 10 almost unanimous by
Tuesday Several works are running,
but the diggers have promised to come our
just as soon as they can put their rooms III
proper shape and collect tools.
President Costello, with number OF agl-
tators, are holding meeting along the river
urging all to make a united stand, ana
committees are working among the rail-
roads All operators seem determined mol
to accade to the demands, because, they say,
there is no demand for coal in the lower
markets A bitter contest is predicted.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-10

ROCK ISLAND WEEKLY ARGUS,
OFFICIAL PAPERS OF Roe2 ISLAND CITY AND COUNTY
Argns Block, Opp. Post Office.
u
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-10
Grant Sending for Old Friends.

New York, March 10.-It is reported that
at Gen. Grants urgent request the Rev.
John P. Newman, formerly of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian church, who is now in
California, has been written concerning the
formers condition, and he has been a sked to
visit the Grant family as soon as convenient.
Gen. Grant has also sent word to Gen.
Beale, OF Washington, to come and see
him
Gen. Grant was very restless during the
early part of the night, and it was after .
O'Clock Monday morning before hs fell into
a sound sleep His son, Col. Fred Grant,
stated to United Press reporter that when
the general awoke he was much refreshed
aud in a more cheerful frame of mind than
for several days past
An Old and well known friend of Gen.
Grant said: " In respect to the general,
financial position, | can say that he pos
SO SEES first, tho income from the Grant
fund, amounting 10 $4,000 a year, wnch i.
guaranteed in perpstHity; next his retired
pay of some $l5o90. These are his prin
cipal sources Of income, for the house in
Sixty third street IS nortgaged, and he con
siders his collections Of bric-a brac and relics
as pledged for his debts.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-10
THE WAR IN TONQUIN.
johnny Crapaud Gives John Bull Some
Points in Raising "a Siege.


Points in Raising "a Siege.
PARIS, March 10. The news that Gen.
Briene de rlse, the French commander in
Tonqun, has relieved the beleaguered gar
rison at Tuyen- Kwang has been a most
pleasant surprise to Paris. The adherents
of the ministry, adopting the high-sounding
phrases of the official dispatch from the
commander, speak 81 tie seige as "the
most brilliant in the pages of history"
The French garrison, which had held the
town until the advance Of the relieving
column, reported that for eighteen days it
had been subject to incessant attacks from
the Chinese. Every day vigorous as ault
was delivered against tho French line, but
ct each attack the Chinese were driven back
with imm nse loses. They we're not conf
dent OF holding out much longer when they
heard the firing in the Chinese rear, which
told them that succcr was coming. The
Chinese made but little opposition to Gen.
de rIsie's forces, and III dread of being
caught between the two fires, retreated pre-
cipitately. The baseiSed garrison gave way
to transports of JOY when De HlSle reached
the city, for they had begun to look upon
their fate as sealed. 1t was an intensely
dramatic scene. Gen. Negrier is pushing
northward from the lately captured city of
Langson, and has captured and dismantled
several forts on the borders of China
Among them is the great Fashioned work of
solid masonry known as the "Gate of China. "
The Chinese claim that they had met the
French and achieved a victory at Tuyen-
Kwang. 1t is said they are making great
preparations to resume offensive operations
in Tonquin.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-10
APPEALING TO- The oMNlPOTENT.
March 10th Set Apart nv Chicago Clergy
men to Pray for Gen. Grant.

March 10Th Set Apart nv Chicago Clergy
men to Pray for Gen. Grant.
CHICAGO, March 10 At conference OF
Methodist ministers, Chicago ana vicinity,
Monday afternoon, the following resolution
was, on motion OF Rev Frank NJ Bristol,
of Trinity Methodist church. and, after
several earnest speeches, adopted unaui-
mously by rising vote.
Forasmuch as we have heard with pro.
found regret of the painful and serious i'll
ness of the distinguished citizen, patriot and
soldier, exPresident Gen. U. $. Grant;
therefore
Resolved, That we hereby express our
heartfelt sympathies for the distinguished
sufferer, and set apart Sunday, March ID, as
a day of special prayer in our churches
for his physical and spiritual we'll
being; that he may be spared in Gods good
providence long to enjoy the high honors
which his genius and patriotism have won
on fields of battle and halls of state; and,
Resolved, That we hereby extend TO all
churches of the city, state and country the
invitation to unite in this prayer for him
whom we delight to honor
After the adoption of the resolution it was
specially signed by the following clergymen
manv of whom are intimately acquainted
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-10

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 10.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific mechanics, in West Kansas
City, went out at IL O'Clock Monday. They
have taken no active measure as yet, but
the freight business is already delayed for
the lack of helpers. No passengers arrived
on the Missouri Pacific from the north Mon
day, the cars being detached at Atchison
from the two trains and only the mail cars
permitted to come through.
ST.. LOUIS, March I0.-There is no change
in the railroad strike here. The striking
Wabash yardmen, thirty-four in number,
were discharged and paid oil Monday. A
strike was expected in the Missouri Pacific
shops at noon, but it did not occur. The
men are waiting for an answer from the
superintendent Of the shops, Hewitt, before
a strike is to be begun