davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28

Letters for foreign countries be specially addressed
for ~ ANY Am 40
Letters not specially addressed being senI by the fastest ve
Forsisn mats for the week sniiag October will clo
TUEsDAY-At 1880 a. M for Ciudld Bolivar per s.
ss so s m for Europe per Vera
direct per st. slaon, Ravro tlosters must Ss
per s. Miranda at IL M for Jamaica Central Ameriss
s oS ss s sGsf for Mslso must Be eeo pr nn
oo ~ at p NJ for euead Bolivar per 5. "a callao;
Si per Portaense. rsra and Pernanbacoi at 80
co per Ester5an via New Orleans tettsrs ir oiasr
Mexican states must DO directed "Per steamer, via
s e Ward M wa SeSoSiesns 'n i'0Auu'' poe
VA a'e Sr ss for pSs I psa
snnasS a. N % s,%s s per cnao .,,,
Cor santiago Cuba pers s. south caHabria.via
sATURDAY-A!esoa a, m for Europe. per $. ssrya via
queenstown stters for Ssr%aa etc must os sircsa
SIS FaSne:sa GLASGOW oci:srs must - drsetsa
direct perss CsIsna VIA Mostssasn tets,rs aa,s .
Sec% per Mesterniand wa Antwerp sitsrs aSss 90
MsTs via 4 @ y SS
Mais for the sandwich Islands ansasiyia sam
ehlas japan: PER : ose,ae y,a San FSsas,. o
ess @ ana At samoan s Ms' p psr .us' a
trSMa via san Fraoelsco. close nero 0ctsosr III
with BRUSH mss fof Nails for the socie
% eeT % s for cnSs 81 es q a%p
ana thence ~ steamer. Key West. Fla, close a
on the presumption their srraptsd overland transit
San Francisco Mails from tho East arriving on 3sn
ss 81 'As Of arc
Pest Office New.York. \. Y. september 20. lisa
oS %~ ESSss Sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
BLOWN UP BY WHISKgY.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 81 (SpeciaD. George
Pool OF Laurens c. had stored In his carriage house
q half barrel OF vhiskoy. A friend having expressed
desire n toddy Mr. Pool took two vessels tO tho
rage house and after filling them with the liquor lighted
match melt the In order to reseal tho key, whom
suddenly a terrific explosion occurred Mr.. Pool was
blown through the the carriage house and. his
clothing catching lre he was severely burned 1t is
believed that he will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
NINE. JCDICS JOLLY COMPANY REHEARSE
The sound of piano perssteDtly thrummed


Weakened the sunday echoes about Walacks Theatre
yesterday. On the stage where the thrummDg 60
ing Oh the sound of French also heard and II
that Of Paris and not OF Stratfordatte- Bowe Nine.
Juc and hcr company rehesrsing. SO short is the
time they have to spend on this duty before their first
performance that every moment mast be utilized, and
accordingly for several hours yesterday they worked
hard u though 1t were the middle OF the week. Nine
Iudc ia the gray travelling suit which she
Cd arrival looked quiet and unassumDg though
she OF the chorus, not the Queen OF Comedy
her admirers delight 10 call her. Then there NJ
Cooper locking like boy OF twenty instead OF the Lead
ing for half seorc OF years OF the Theatre drs
Varieties. NJ MeyIeles, the most familiar figure of them
all, NJ. GcrDain and pretty Alice RaymOnde all laughing
and chatting In yplleo the minute French. LIi"
the hrst piece rehenrsed and II was rapidly
through, Nine Judic In rehearsal indicating the
marvellous versatility which enables her To the
part alternately OF the grandmother and the grand
daughter Then "La Femme Papa" with its catching
airs through, though TO tie disappointment of
the handful OF observers the famous song OF the Colo
mel" was sung perhaps OF Difference the day
Then more laughter Jokes aad Talk aud then the
betook herself 10 the nero congenia armament Of
hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
TRAYsATLAYrIO IRA VELLERs.

BY Adriatic, White Star, from Liverpool
The Rev. W. H. Aleer ]. b. Apthorp. q. r. Bangs. Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Bedford Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Byth. Dr. J.
r. Bromwel Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clay, @. T. Byron, tho
Rev T. Courtney, Professor y. W. Davies Mr.. and Mrs
j. e. Bancroft Davis. James W. Greer Or. ID. W. HOus
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Hyde, Mr. aud Mrs. Morgan
Dr. w. Miburn. Mr.. aud Mrs. Raphael j. Moses. Dr. W.
Repner, Courtenay Thorpe, Chief Justice Waite and
Mra WALTZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
to-day. With cooler cloudy weather ana perhaps
Tuesday.
OBITUARY.
COLONEL GEORGE II. BROWNE.

Providence, R. l., Sept 81 (Special). Cole
mel George II. Browne, who served In tho xxxvfm
Congress az Democrat and left his seat to boco0o
commander of the 18th Rhode Island Regiment died 8
paralysis clocks striking IL last night H.
age was sixtyseven. Colonel Browne was twice Deme
cratic candidate for Governor, and by Legislatures -
his pollcal opponents elected Chief Justice OF ~
Supreme Court of the State, position which he -
cined preferrng to keep up his lucrative law pfecuo
Colonel Browne was graduate OF the famous Brown
University class Of $780, Ex-Governor CASTOR, OF Mass
his Conversational career, Colonel Browne had 49,
United States Tor Rhode Island, unde
Buchanan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR 80 HOURS.
WAsIuSGToY. Sept. 27.-For New England,
fair weather. variable Winds nearly stationary tempera
turc
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather. except
I'm the southern portion, local rains. variable winds
generally from east to SOUTH nearly stationary tenn
peraturc. - p,r,.,A, &c.,
For the vicinity OF New York and Philadelphia, FAIR
weather, stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
CENTESARIANs IN TROY.

Troy, Sept 81 lSpecidb.-Alrs. Jane Brewer,
who lived IN this city for about elghyhyo years,
died here yesterday, age 100. She had a pre-
monitlon that shc about die and mentioned 1t TO
her sons wife In the morning with the single OK
ceptlon OF Caroline Jackson better known as" Aunt
Eve" colorei inmate ~ the Alinshon'e. Mrs Brewer
have been the oldest person In this city, IL
not In the State. Aunt Eve" was admitted To the
Amshouso five years ago, when her ago registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
4 CATHOLIC PRIEST TURNS EpIsCopALIAM

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 27 (SpeoiaD.-The Rev.
Richard Louis Knox. fourteen years priest In the
Roman Catholic Church. stationed nearly all the time In
New Brunswick was to-day received into 81. Johns
Episcopal Church. OF this city, assistant rector Io
left Catholic Church three years ago aud that
time has married lie delivered An eloquent to-
day and the church was crowded with fashionable
audience 10 hear IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
4 WEATHER WISE EEL.

Peter Kern, farmer III Washington Town.
ship, In June 1868, placed small eel
very small the time IL Is three feet long and
aud onehalf inehes around Its middle At differ
ent tnes Mr. Kern placed speckled trout IN the
WELL but II they could not stand their close con-
nenent and died or Lately he put In acme catfish and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
DIR FRANKLIN B. Sutherland.

Dr. Franklin 3. Stricklandy OF No. 3O2 Ear
Broadway who died suddenly from heart disease Of Ne
age of thrtyeight at Richmondve. N. Y. on septen-
Der %, was of the most promising Of the young
physicians Of New-York. He was born at Chariots4
W.T. but came early In life this city He was padur
aed Cornell University and afterward at the Unlve
sity Medical College here. In 1870 he started upos
active practice q physician, aud his superior kn0wl
edge of his profession combined with great kindness =
heart built prastice that remarkable Tor me1
of age, Tho burial occurred September - -
NcWburQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28

.vsrx shsde and degrce OF opinion. Next winter wo
sre1 havs another BILL hope better bill Dnt We
@ u,te surc thai The lNasnvel Union Ia mistaken IN
saving that thsre have been any
ss renres1ntatiyrs or hitherto conflicting opinols can
md COMMON ground which all OF US may Ne a'e c 20
he snbstlue Q, not the shadow of revenue reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28

John l.. Parrish, formerly United States
Consul at Chemnitz, saxony. who attacked In
Chicago dispatch In The San OF Saturday, Indignantly
denies the charges Of abandoning his post after his
counts found TO be short He said yesterday
wrote "a sketch Of tho Hon. John L. Parrish;
sued in my life did any sheriff any timo
ever have warrant for my arrest. I appoin ted
Consul to Chemnz and filled the oico to The best OF
my ability until tired OF IT, After resigned George
&. Tanner. South Carolinsp ana gentleman APP
pointed 20 succeed NJ Tanner did not arrive in
Chemnitz IN April he did arrive IN July lie did not
mud the Office charge OF Mr. Rcichoid lie did find
Il Ia my charge. In April Mr. Rechod not
neet~d VITA ChemDi,z Consulate. The article says
Neither Mr.. Parrish his yIee-cODsul Clayton C.
Masou. could be found That Is also he. In ApI both
Mr.. Mason and myself duly and continuously IA
the office. was tn day from that until July g.
the day left Clemntz-that did not ind busy from
morning I'LL evening at the consulate Ineyer attempted
TO explain any SHORTAGE for such charge ever
made against ] only yesterday morning received
the last or reports from Mr. Tanner with very cor
dial ietor from that the reports together
with the balance OF fees due the Government wilt be
forwarded TO Washington soon AS they can be at
tested probably Tomorrow never have attempted
70 conceal myself but have been doing good business
IN Chicago, st. LOUIS and Cincinnati my return 10
private life ia this country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28

wiz remain The strangest thing about the eel that sne
is most accurate weather prophet few DAYS peioro
rain she will always make herself conspicuous In the wa
ter and when she thus shows herself 1t s never-iaing
sign OF change. Mr. Kern has noticed this for mum
Der OF years. and the eel has never failed 10 give ae
warning of the approach OF rain She has now poem Ia
the well years and appears to DO good Ior rs
m NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
PROBABLY RURDER BY LIQU0RDEALER.
In q dispute which occurred late last night

between A. Broughton, age thrty-one. liv-
ing at No. go East feminist. and
James Ford, liquor dealer, who
has store at No go Eiph.ave. and who lives at No.
273 West Fortieth-st. the former shot By Ford
In the head. The wounded taken to
tho hospital, where the surgeons pronounced his
injury OF serious character Ford arrested and
locked up In the Twenteth Precinct Police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
Stat.
WT1NI ~ - 90 =
EKceas over last year ..

on ne basis the states and Territories outside Of
the ten named will produce much corn rs they did
last year. 49, 10000 bushels anG this would seem
to assured from study ~ the reports, IL Will give
total crop OF l079G3G 600 bushels from which total II
IL safe estimate that the yield Will not vary In any
appreciabc degree either way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28

sso W ~ onyIIGa ,sL..lon N this city By tenth,
preceding mdnigh iae Irregular white line oscillations
nats pharmacy, SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28

at 430 D. m The yacht the starboard tack win
ell sails set The wind light and was blowing from
the southwest THE tug ISckenbach with tho Gen
esta The latter was evidently far In advance Oh her
competitor, of which nothing was SEEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
HARRY L. TATNALL.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept 27.-Harry L. Tat
NALL landscape artist whose paintings have made hin
we'll known in Philadelphia, New-York, Boston A.
other cities OF the Eastern and Middle States. died S
night his home In this city He had been In faiaR
health for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28

THE ENGLISH GUTTER 0EgESTA SIGHTED.
The English cutter Genesta was sighted at
TIA a. yesterday. twenty-five miles northeast OF the
Delaware Hghtshp, by the steamship City OF Atlanta
nom Charleston, which arrived pier ut Murray-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28

Talbot Is more comfortable to-day. His pulse Is In
proved and his temperature Is nearly normal bis
physicians feel encouraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
THE TRIBUNE PRgsH-ALR FUND.

For all Lung Complaints and Throat Trou-
blcs Dr. Jaynes EKpectorart is both palliative ana
II is standard remedy besides for Coughs
and Colds and needs only trial to prove ts merit ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
REUBEN ROOF.

CANAJoHARIE, Sept. 81 (Specian Reuben
Roof leading lawyer of Fort Plain. died today. az
thirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28

HOURS; Morning. Night. II,
ll934be7a I2l2s4B67 0I0I1l
H4tyH
M
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
Posi- once Notice.

ii. Ne Squire Il sons Jewellers % Fuiton-st., n. \.
Diamond Ear. Rings matched all sizes.
Watches make $40 10 800 Sterling Syerwaro &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
DIED..

j. p. Tompkins, $50 Sth-ave., sells COlgno
Co.'S Laundry Soap. The standard article. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
MOUKsl Morning.

rqrprrve Loc,L OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. &C.. &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jelies. Prs,crve.
Canned Branded Fruits Spicod Fruits and Pickle.
&C, PUT UP IN GLASS.
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars With references and prices sent application
Address Mrs. SARAH 5. McELRArh
Degraw.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
5pefid! Noilees.
- 49,. ~----,~>>->--
william T.. Moore, Auctioueer.
MooRE's AUCTION ROOMS,
go 5TIl-AVE.
GnANn AIfCrrON SATH

ONAND AUUIIUN SALN
OF the
SUPERB FURNITURE.
ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS
AND ORNAMENTAL OBJ ECTS.
being the stock Of
MATHESIUS BROS Il co.
PARTLY DAMAGED By FIRE AT THEIR LATH
WAREKOOM5. 5TH-AyE.
Psror, Library Dining Room aud Chamber Suits. Sofas
Fancy Chairs Mirrors Hall seats, Tables Pedestals and
Cabinets in Mahog my OAK aud E6eny. together with An
BroDzes, Clock sets. sks. Curtains, Plaques, sc.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
AND TO BE SOLD by AUCTION
Tomorrow. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY,, Thu RSDAY aud
FRIDAY, Sept. ~ and 80. and oct amt =,
at O'Clock each day.
Persons furnishing their houses viii d Il greatly to their
ad to attend this sale.
Please hour OF sale e. O'Clock pre- nptly)
Al Carpet CleansiDg.LThos. James stewart.
only Oficcs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28

VIM. Rogers, personally, Waliingterd. Csun.
Only surviving associate Rogers. Highest quality
PLATED SPOONS AND Forks
ct Wholesale only. No initial arrowbrand goodas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-17
COLDLY RECEIVED.
THE TURKISH DELEGATES
DO not Nee. with Warm Reception at
the Hands Of the Roumsliaus The
BehsnS Proposed = kussia's Hand
In the Matter suipsctsd.

CoMrANrISoPLH, Dec. l6.-The Turkish
delegates recently arrived at Philippopa.
liz, bearing proclamation from the Sui.
tan grantinga complete amnesty to all the
Ronmelians who took part in the recent
revolution, urging the people to rally to
thecauSe otorder and stating that represen.
tatives otthe Powers had recognized in con-
formity with the treaty Of Berlin, the right
Of the Turkish government to send troops
int Eastern Roumelia. On the arrival
OF delegates At Philippopolis:: they were
received as private individuals by the
Pretect. Lehib Efendi, on his second
visit to the Project declared to the latter
that the Sultan was well disposed towards
the BulRarians, aud wished 10 improve
their situation; further that the Turkish
Commissioner who was to follow him
would simply be charged with inVestiga-
ting the state ota6airs, only administering
the province Tor two or three months,
after which, in all probability the
Sultan wonld agree to the persosal union
under Prince Alexander.
The Pretect replied that he was without
authority TO discuss such matters and that
they should endeayor totreat directly with
Prince Alexander. The Project and mill.
tary authorities had much difficulty in re.
straintng the population. From all the
districts it was reported that the people
wereeager togoto Philippopolis and expcl
the delegates Itis feared that the above
pollution, as proposed by the Turkish dele
gates, emanAted from Russia, and thst
during the three months Of Turkish sd-
that power would be inces.
.antly intriguing for the overthrow OF
Prince Alexander.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-17
THEY DEMAND REDUCTIONS.


A Great Deal Of Trouble Experienced Ee.
tween ths Landlards-Rud Tenants.
DUBLIN, Dec. l6.-sir Richard John
Musgrove, fifth baronet since 1t was con.
ferred on the author OF the sHistory of
the Irish Rebellion OF l79S," and who is
now in the United States on a tour. was
yesterday practically invited by the ter
ants at his estate in Coppouquin,
county Waterford, to return home. A
procession Of tenants went In body.
headed by two priests, to Lady Musgroye,
and demanded general reduction Of I'd
percent This she refused, though promis.
ing generous consideration Of Individual
cases OF distress. The tenants then left
without paying anything, and banked
their rents less 80 percent.
In the same county, at Lisimore Castle,
the Irish seat OF the Duke OF Deyonshirc'
the father OF Marquis Harrington, his
tenants held meeting and refused his
onef Oh reduction OF 20 percent, but de-
manded 40, and decided not to pay any.
thlng unleSs that was conceded. On the
properties OF Earl Huntington, Mr.. Wood
rotte, Captain Paltier, Major ChumIey,
and many other andlords, asimilar course
has been pursued, though in many cases
reductions Of 10 TO 25 percent were offered
by the owners.
Information has been received here that
Monday morning Mr.. Plat, a landlord
with residence in Cork, assieted by three
bailiffs and an escort OF eighty police, left
Tipperary and proceeded to the evicted
lands at bolly Conroy, near Limerick
Junction, to take possession OF the premi-
ses into which the Lourigan family had
been placed some weeks ago by . disguised
and armed body OF men. When the force
arrived the chapel bell was tolled and
large crowd assembled. The doors and
windows Of the farmhouse were barred.
Father Murphy, by appealing to the mob,
prevented . collision between them and
the authorities, and an arrangement was
made by which the possession OF the eyict-
ed property will be secured, but neyerthe
lesS new trouble is feared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-17

RANaooN, Dec. 16.-EIeven Europeans
who were working for the Bombay and
Burmah Trading Company on learning o I
the rupture between Burmah and the
Indian government tried to reach Mani
poor. On the 20th Of November they
were overtaken and murdered by Bur-
mese troops in steamer belonging to the
king and commanded by palace official
named Thandawmoung. 1t Is alleged that
Tynedah, the Burmese Prime Minister,
was implicated in the massacre. The in.
habitants Of R2ngoon are indignant at
TynedAh being allowed to retain his
office. ThandRwmoung, after the murder
era returned 10 Mandalay where he circu-
lated report Of his own death. His ar
rest has not yet been made by the British
authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-17
SILVER ADvooATRs
Hold = LoYs.Fsast 10 Now York-A Slim A
tendance.

Hold . LoTo.Fsast IN New York-A Slim At.
tendance.
NEw YoRK, Dec. 1G.-The main parlor
Of the Metropolitan hotel was crowded by
gentlemen tonight, who had assembled d
TO hear the silver question discussed
Probably sixty persons were present.
The meeting waa under the au.
spices Of the anti-Monopoly League. Hon.
Edwards Pierrepont presided. He gave an
extensive review Of the silver question in
this country and Europe. He said, among
other things, "Sfiver does not fuctuate
any more than gold huctuGteu. mean in
the courEe OF It's natural operations.
In the period extending from 1888
to 1873 there was but little fuc.
tuAtion in the London prices ol
silver. In 1888 the price was so odd
pence per ounce and forty years after the
price was exactly the same. There is no
nation now coming ailver, but all nations
are coming gold. II you were to stop
gold coming the result would be fall in
the value OF gold and q AuctuAtion in
prices."
General Thomas Ewing, Of Ohio, had
been expected, but sent word that he
could not come.
Hon. A. J: Warner next spoke. ave
have" said he, mot only the facts on the
outside, but the science Of the question AS
we'll. A movement had organized to
throw out OF commerce one OF the metals
Of currency. The condition OF the world
had not improved, prices were no more
stable, business no more prosperous, pro
duction not increased, nor was wealth in
creased and the nations were no better of. ;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.

John Kelly is recovering hiS old.timo
vigor
A scheme has been discovered TO rob the
Vanderbilt tomb.
Charles Foster, the once noted spiritual.
lot medium ot Boston, Is dead.
Boston has reelected her Democratic
Mayor by . large majority.
John 0'Hasa, convicted Of murder in St.
Louis, has been sentenced to be hanged
February 5.
There Gre indications Of large exodus
Of eolored people from Tennessee 10 the
West and Southwestern States.
The report OF the Auditor OF State shows
that the support Of the Ohio penitsntiary
cost Sl5S, ,s74 over and above receipts.
The revenue expenses have been re-
duced by the removal OF thirteen EN-.
ploYes Of the U. S. Custom House in Bal
timore. t
The new vault recently constructed in
the City Treasufdr's Office, in Terre Haute,
Ind, was seriouIly damaged by an e1plo.
sion Of gas.
Insurance companies have instructed
their agents TO levy from 10 to 25 percent
advance on rates on various cities and
towns in Tennessee.
The cattlsnen Of Indian Territory,
while endeayoriug To obey the order q
expel their herds, urge that the remain.
ing animals be permitted to remain until
spring.
A Cleveland Police Court Judge has dc.
cided that the oleomRrgarine law Il con.
BtitutionAl, and that butterine Is not q
recognised article Of food. and no prose.
cution Is legal unless the substance e solo
9 butter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-12-17

BnvrER, No., Dec. 16.-Within the last
tWenty-four hours the aspect Of Affairs has
entirely changed. The peace negotiations
have fallen through, and from tho present
outlook an outbreak may be expected at
any time. The FarmerS Committee met
to-day and refused TO accept the agree
ment submitted to them, declaring il was
unjust TO the miners. Loomis says that
the agreement which was signed BY him
sell and all other operators Of Bsyier,
should have been satisfactory to the
miners, but was treated with contempt By
them. Tho feeling against Loomls Is now
stronger than ever, and many think 1t is
simply question Of time when the next
outbreak will take place,