davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

The Chatham Mutual Loan ASsOcla-
ton.
The ADD regular monthly meeting of SERIES
b. viii be held at Metropolitan Hall THIS
tuesday EVENING, at rs O'Clock.
July 81, 1887.
r. d. GUERARD, President.
WM. d. HARDEN, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

Lots l, ? and 8 in the village of Vern anbura.
containing 100 feet by 100 feet, more or less
Above sold as property of JOHN OLIVER.
deceased, for distribution and pavment OF
debts. MRS. H. J. b. OLIVER,
Administrative estate late John Oliver
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
Sprint 2lolirrn .
Notice.
Notice.

SAVANNAH GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
SAVANNAH, GA, july II, 1854
A dividend OF TW o PERCENTIM from the
earnings and the sale OF assets has been de-
clared on the capital stock of this company as
held this day, payable on and after THURS
DAY, the 22d instant, until which time the
transfer books VIII he closed.
A. q. GUERARD, President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
Wash Boards.
Siirai ann Baron
s--sasssts ~------a--s----as..-
MEAL.

I AM receiving daily from Tennessee fresh
Y
Corn Meal, and VIII sell in carload lots or
less, at market price.
t. FRED. NJ. HULL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

4 -
NOTICE.
Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company.
The Office OF above Association will be
opened for business between the hours of 10
A. NJ. and , p. N. and $3.50 ana 6P.A, at $50
st. Julian, one door west Of Whitaker street.
Loan Blanks and copies of the Constitution
are now ready and can be had on application.
NJ. J. SOLOMONS. President.
consider ULMER'S LIVER CoRRECToR
a most valuable Medicine, and shall take
pleasure in recommending it. 1t was pre-
scrbed for me by my physician.
G. +. ANDERSON,
President the Sewers Il Anderson
Milling Company.
BALTIMORE, Nov. "a, 1854.
sla bottle; freight paid to any address.
b. f. ULMER, NJ. D.,
savannah, Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
A DEsPERADo's END.

James McDaniers Career rs a Stage Rob
ber-RobbInR "a Load OF Passengers
Twice, Once on Each Side of Town
A Boosting Letter to Newspaper that
Led to His Death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
Awrtio,, Salpo gutpre nans.
Household and Kitchen Furniture
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
ByJ .McLAUGHLIN& SOT

On TUESDAY, ith August, 1885, at the Govt
House, during legal hours of sale.
Under and by virtue OF an order granted ~
the Honorable Hampton L. Ferril linda
or the Court of Ordinary for Chatham conf
ty, will proceed TO sell at the above men
toned tims and place the following property
of the deceased: sH"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

All the stock in trade in the store No. =
Whitaker street, consisting of Oils, Paints
Sashes, Blinds, Doors and Fixtures.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

Lot IS and improvements Chatham ward
city of Savannah. subject to a small annual
ground rent of S26 40.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26

I x rfT
Geo, Wilkes wants It distinctly under
stood that no one shall take anything
from the slaughter house without his
permission. Several tools ere missing
that he needs badly. Isl &; y
B. G. Paddock will immed iately begin
the erection Of a frst-class: livery stable,
38x50 feet. Tho building will have drop
siding, battlement front, two-fnch ground
floor, matched flooring to the hay loft
and will be located on third street be-
tween Third avenue and Broadway.
Frank Walker was tho victim Of an
extremely painful accident yesterday
morning. He accidentally showed his
4 leg against a loaded rife which was
J: lying on a clair, in such a way that the
hammer was pushed against a rslnd Of
A the chair and the rifle was discharged
4 The ball entered thealeg just below the
Eknee and shattered both bones. IA very
4 ugly wound was made and it is doubtful
l If the leg can be saved, although the
4 attending physician, Dir. hobart will try
4 TODD SO. Frank has the sympathy Of thu
entire community and they all Join il
wishing him a speedy recovery. Il
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26

Tho following is tho cons titution Of
the / Gun club rs adopted last evening.
All who wish to shoot must be on hand
promptly at 4 80. Saturday afternoon as
thee contest will begin onstime: &:
Constitution nnd Bylaws ef the
IS Bad Lands Gun Club Y
SEC. I. The namo Of this: association
Esllallb s The Bad Lands Gun Club. Z y
Sec. II. Tho object Of tllis association
shall be to further the interests Of rife;
shotgun and revolver practice. II
Sec. M Membership in this association
h shall be obtained BY receiving 4 major
IL ity Of votes III any meeting containing
I Al quorum Of the association and BY
signing the constitution and paying
the treasurer the sum of one dollar.
Sec. VS. Provided the weather will per-
nit. weekly contest VIII be held on
every Saturday AT ternoons beginning
at 100 The preli minaries and the
kind Of contest 81 contests to Be
decided by the utiye committee.
Sec. VI Art Il Rife contests to be- at
ranges decided upon by The executive
committee. provided they do not
exceed one Thousand yards, and to be
subject to military rules. Each
contestant to use tho same gun. att
tile several ranges, globe and peep
Sights barred except as permitted BY
military rules Each contestant to
have i've shots at each range. Each
contestant to pay tho treasurer the
sum Of fifty cents before each contest
OF lie Is not emit tled to shoe The
81 contestant basin 81 the gllest average
Id any series ofr fiEe contests IT'D be
awarded new rifle not To exceed
$25 In price. Each con- estant when
in.teWn and able to shoot to Be obliged
70 enter every contest in The series.
Any contestant Wien unable TO attend
any contest may, at the option of tile
executive commit ee, shoot before
lss them under the, same rules do govern
other contests 10 lake place .of the
omitted Contest.
Alt. 81 Shot gun contests to DO under
tic rules of sBoga rdns clubs. Il.
Ar. Revolver contests To be- 1t
ranges not tp exceed one hundred
yards. Targets and ran es to b deci,
ded upon BIZ the executive committee
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26
share Of twas not spent on rollers


;sis..;s,D Il. u. Jorge nss wife and sons came
on yesterday morning coach from
Lave Hills. Tie Dr. has already begun
house, eping. " Is are. pleased ito vel
come thtsss family stn Medora and we
know that the members will become
prime favorites. The DR.. is thinking
scrionsly Of putting ID q herd Of cattle.
Every Studebakcr wagon we have sold
has given the best Of satisfaction and
those wishing new ones would do well to
give us o Scall. We have a number of
3-inch wagons just right for roundup
use. The 81 finch wagon will hold up
y as much MS can be piled on and Is guar
anteed for 5000 pounds. No better
ironed and braced wagons are made than
the Stude baker.
The SNOW. Isl over q. foot deep on the
level, d heavier fall than there has bcen
within lilo memory Of the oldest inhabis
tant. All things considered, the cattle
are doing we'll but from recent reports.
the loss may be heavier than was expec-
tel. ut is sof coursc, imp ibIe to state
4 the loss accurately but our estimate Of
fyesper cent as an outside loss may be
realized.
NJ, II. AMI Mrs. Coleman cello brated
their fifteenth wedding anniversary,
the,eyening Of the twentt -second. There
was d large attendance Of friends and
many were the expressions of good viii
to the host and hostess. "A thoroughly
enjoyable time was Ind III I'll .the only
disappointment being that eighteenth
wedding anniversaries do not come
eighteen times q year ffnstead of oncc ia
eighteen years. y
ilkcs etuTned from Chicago
last Friday where he pnrehased all the
aehinery for ttsis mes slahg hter House.
The OILERS are 81 The Buckeye pattern
g and George says the whole plant wddis
just what he wanted. No expense was
spared in getting The best, tho total cost
In Gidrag amounting to nearly 81, 600.
Gorge also brongh hit With him him q superior
cliaybrotigh gun which we know by *:
perienee is q fine shooter.
it Will be remembered that last fall
Bill Jones arrested d man near scoria
cut for settling the grass on Ore. II Jones
took tho lnan5to Mandan, made out the
com Iailit and left tile criminal in Jail,
soon aflerward the report came that he
had been re eased and was found nearly
frszen 10 death between here and 4 Glen.
,liss. This report is now changed, and
By good authority the man Is said to be
Sstill I'm the ssiandan fail Something
should ID done I'M this case iInmedi.
ately, Jones Is entitled 70 the reward
offered for tho arrest IL nyohe settling
die to- tie grass; when up 70 the preseni
sine lie has not even had hts oxpense
paid Tho board of the prisoner issa
constant expense that Billings connt,
\ WIN III GONE time hare To- pay. Tllf
total costs now amount to about $2G
and IT n time this useless Expense ,yiss
Y stopped.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26
Northern Pacific limo Table.

Northern Pacific preferred bonds are
selling at, 3977s !, and common at II.
D. Carpenter, Of Dickinson, was in.
townla few days this week.
stebbins, route agent for the
+ Wells Fargo Ex, Go, made us q visit last
Saturday. u ;;;
Judge Church, Of Deadwood, !. was a pas
senger for the Hills on Monday morn
ing's coach.
"A scaffolding broke on the slaughter
i house, Monday. and severely injured
Tllos. Dudgeon.
Mass was ebrated Tuesday morning
By Father Martin, who came from Man
dan for that purpose. 4; 4
). B.. Walker went 10 Mandan yester-
/ day morning to pt1r chase an outfit for
tile Pyramid Park; hotel. 3
Tommy Smith accompanied Russ Will
BON to the E6 ranch and will again hold
doWnIa position as COW pnncher. s,s
/ 4. Ex-sheriff Belding, Of Dendwood, and
1 speaker Of the third house at Bismarck,
went home on last Friday coach.
Johnny Kiefer returned last night
from his eastern trip. He reports that
his wife has almost entirely recovered
u her health i, which will be good news to
her many friends here. "a .:fSs
Arch. Boyd intends leaving the Pyra-
mid Park hotel the first of March and J
B. Walker win take his place rs host
Mr.. Boyd has in many ways shown him.
self d valuable citizen and we !. are
pleased to state, intends remaining Will
t5 us.
The. Rey. Mr. ssehS finer. Of Dickinson
B came down Sunday evening. expecting
TO preaeh. Arrang ements had not been
( made, however, and the meeting was
post to some future time. We hope
to see more Of tile gentle 5S
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26
BISMARCK S TEAM LAUNDRY.

Headquarters in the Northwest for frstclass
work AZ bottom prices. Mall orders wiz receive
prompt attention. ri = ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26
GOODBYE

M JENNIE w1LKEs.
Oh, how sud to see Their lips qniver,
s44 he bright eyes flied with tears,s 4,
E When two young hearts are parting 955s
13sf Forever or for many years. +, < &
Il Tho hands arc clasped SO tightly, Il $s3
Tears on thewhite check lie, &. 81
When the last last words are spoken
Remember me-good bye Z! 81
H ! look in vain for the sweet blue eyes, ID ,s,
breathe on the wind her name; i,g!: S3$y
Oh, would that the echo might bring
That form to me again. 3;5S3 sEss
But the, echo is all that I hear; 81; ~;
In vain for her Sigh; Z,
I have watched that light form ont Of
sight; :. 8 Sss{5 4
$y OF, !; sad IS tho word good bye.
And memory calls forth another one "a Ii 4
So haughty and SO fair; s5Ss 5{77
Her eyes like diamonds cash, n 81 ,53aS
SO And Jet black is her, hair. II
But love the blue eyes better,
For gold her heart did buy; MS s !;
81 She is linked BY q golden fetter, Il ~
And we have said goodbye. 4. n &.
And Oh! 60 many are gone , j. 5si,;s rs
here tho Gun shall never set; s1s >,s73i
$ Their eyes are closed forever s5.s
With tears to be never wet II h;
have felt the clasp Of many hand,
Which. cold In the grayenow lilo;
y The lips are closed which uttered d M
God bless yon, Jennie, goods ys
80 tbs with all on earth X;
We all must laugh and cry; 5.sfs
s&g We never know how dear ono Is - 81
TIL we have eaid good .bye. { i sjs 81.
z otI ars II; =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
DAYARD's TRIP
70 nl..ou.I-ras Pl.mlsr want. 70 stud,

To MissouI-rhs Premier Wants 20 Study
Up on the state.
wAsnIsoroS, D. C., Msy le.-Mr. Bay.
ard Is laying plans upon a somewhat elab-
orate scale iorhis visit to Missouri next
month. He has been assured a warm vel
come from the Democracy of the State,
and will bemuch disappointed ithe doesn't
receive it. A special car has been placed
athis disposal by the management OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and the party
Is now being made up for the "Trip. Rep
resentatiye Heard, Of Missouri, Is already
booked Is one otths escort. Mr.. Bayard
will take his private Secretary, Mr.. Bryan.
II may be that the ladies Of the family
will decide 70 20. The journey Ia to be
made leisurely. The Secretary desires
10 remain in Missouri long enough TO be-
become better acquainted With the
State he has passed through while upon
some Committee tours, but never to stop
any length Of time.
Senator Vest has promised 70 meet Sec
rotary Bayard sfn st. Louis, and has as.
sured him that he will have no occasion 70
feel that there Is no lack Of warmth In his
treatment. Apartments have been en-
gagged at the Southern for the party. A
programme will be arranged 10 cover at
least day and q night In the city, includ-
ing public reception. From Sc Louis
tie party will 20 10 Columbia. Beyond
that the tour has not yet been arranged,
but It Is probable that the Secretary will
u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
RoueH r1sfEs
AT sea-wedgsd In by Iee-A Crews Terri.
BILE Experfeneo.


In by Iee-A Crews Terri.
BILE Experience.
HALIFAX, n. s., May 19.-The Norwe,
gian bark Elise and Msthilde, which ar.
rived yesterday from Cardiff, brought the
captain and crew, except one man, Of the
bark Magdalena, Captain salyarsen, ol
Dramen, Norway, from Troon, coal laden
for Quebec, abandoned at sea. 4
Captain Saivarsen reports-First part oi
voyage experienced heavy weather, lest
sails, received other damage, met ice, and
went south. On May Q, during breeze
from the northeast, fell in with heavy
field Of ice, which knocked a hole in the
bow OF our vessel. The water poured In,
and It was decided to abandon the vessel.
Got two boats out and took to the ice, the
crew having nothing but what they stood
in. One man, Andrew Olsen, Of Dramen,
boatswain, who had been injured
by being iammed between two
casks on deck, refused TO leave
the vessel, saying he would sooner
die than go in the boat. The rest Of the
crew, thirteen persons, were on the ice
from the 9th till the Sth inst. We then
sighted schooner. The smaller boat
was then abandoned, and the men drag
ged their boat over the ice and rowed in
the water towards the schooner for an
hour, but were not seen, and the schooner
kept on her course. Shortly afterwards
the bark Elsie and Mathilde hove in sight,
rescued them, and brought them to this
port. When the Magdalena. was aban-
doned the water was nearly up to the
deck, and she would sink in short time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
pase Rail Yesterday.

AZ cincinnati- Cincinnati, IS; Baiti
more, 5. Errors, Cincinnati, 9; Baltimore
n. Struck out, by White, l; by Burns, 8
at Boston Boston, IL; Buffalo, 8. Er
rors, Boston, Buffalo, ~. Bases, Bos
ION, Is; Bafalo, 90. Struck out, by RuR
ington, none
4tNew York-New York;, ,l9; DssToits,
!. Krors, pelroits, o; New Yorks, u
Bases. Detroits, +; New Yorks, y. Strnck
out, Detrotts, s.
At st. Louis-St. Louis o.; Metropolitan
9. Errors, st. Louis, !; Metropolitan, 3
Struck out, by oarothers, Of Metropolis
tans, l; by FcUtH, !.
At PtovidenGe-ProVidenee, 10, 81
Ioais, 2; Errors, Providence, 81 St Louis
II Struck out, pFoyidenee, ! Isl. Louis, /
Pitchers, Shaw and Boyle.
At LouisFille-louisyillp, ~; Brook
lyn, i. Errors, Louisville, 1; Brooklyn, 5
Hases, Louisville, %; Brooklyn, 6, Struck
otE, BY Baker, ] BY Harkens, 5.
AtPittabursh- Pittsburgh, j, II Athletics
s, Errors, Pittsburgh, 5; Athletics, !.
Bases, Pittsburgh, %; Athletics, II. Struck
out BY GushmIn, /; By Msegan, none.
At Philadelphia Chicago, IL; Philadel
phias, Q. Errors, Chicago, IS; Philadsl
'phias, IL. Bases, Chicago, lB; Philadel
phias, IS Struck out, Chicago, ii Phila
delphias, !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
"THE BLACK HUSSAR''
WILL Fleur nIs pArT1Es ovEn
In tho Ualted SLATE. ssnats-Geasral John
A.Loran Reelected TO Succeed Himself.
His Gnelous speech of Acceptance.
Charity for AN and No Malice.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 1e.-General
John A. Logan, was to-day elected to
succeed himself as United States Senator
from Illinois. There was intense excite.
ment, the galleries and lobbies OF the
House being packed to sutfocation.
Fifty.oue Senators and one hundred and
ftty.tbree Representatives were present.
When the vote was taken dead silence
prevailed. The Democrats refused to
vote. The Republican senators all voted
for Logan, giving him twenty.six votes.
Ringers vote was received with cheen.
When sttdg was called, in long speech
explaining his position, he yotedtor Logan
under protest, and the announcement
was received with the widest chesrs.
This gave the vote as los for Logan. On
the call of the abssntees the Democrats
voted and solidIy for Judge Lambert
Tree, AFTER the roll-call, Baker. Nc
Nary. McAbney, Caldwell, Qutnnard and
Crafts changed their votes to Charles B.
Farwell. Barry tDem. J. changed his vote
to John A. Logan and the widest CON
fusion prevailed.
The announcement Of Logan's election
was not made Immediately, the Democrats
changing to FaFxell and trying to drive
all their men in, but no Republican show
el any inclination TO leave Logan. No
Republican support having gone to Far
well, Speaker Hatnes finally announced
the vote, declaring Logan elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
Hays mEaLTu
May Preclude HIN fsom lfiiling his Posi-
tion In the Postonice Department.

May Preclude Him from fif1ing Ills Posi-.
uon In the Po.tofiice Department.
wAsHNcTox, May 1s.-It seems now
certain tha. First Assistant Postmaster
General Hay will net be able to perform
the duties Of his eftice, and that he will
resign. He is expected soon to return to
Washington, and it is reported, unfor-
tunstely, that there Is no perceptlble i'm.
provement in his health. PENNSYLVANIA
politicians who know the circumstances
express surprise that he ehould have been
selected, aud being appointed, that he
should have accepted. There Is good rea-
son to fear that 3lr. Hay is struggling
with consumption and that there Is no
rational hope that he will ever be able TO
undertake the laborious duties OF the posi-
ton ne holds. He has not performed any
service and doubtless has avery inadequate
knowledge otthereQuirements otthe place.
The President expected much OF Mr..
Hay, as il was known that he had good
executive ability and was qualified for the
Office in every respect except his health.
The Pennsylvania Democrats, on the as
sumption that he can not retain the place.
are already endeayoring to regain lost
ground. and ex.C Congressman Mutchler Is
10 be again pressed for that Office. Mr.
Mntehler was strongly recommended for
the position at the time VIXEN MF. Hay
vas appointed. When in Congress Mr..
Mutchler was for time Chairman OF the
Committee on Civil Service Reform
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
FoREIGN FLAsnFs.

The condition Of Victor Hugo Is slightly
improved. No further bulletins viii be is.
sued to-day.
Mf. Phelps, On being introduced TO The
Queen yesterday, presented his creden.
tials as United States Minister to the
Court Of st James.
It Is considered imperative 70 reduce
the British garrison at Suakim to the min.
imum consistent with the safety OF the
town, because Of the increase Of enteric fe-
yer. The Shropshire regiment will remain
as permanent garrison.
A COMMITTEES Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce has forwarded to the Government
3 resolution in favor Of diverting emigrR.
ton TO the British colonies, especially
Australia, instead efto AmeFica, where
the consumption Of British goods Is only
81 05 per head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
SENATOR SHERMAN
Looked Upon with Favor IN the East for
the PFesIdeney,

NKw YoRE, May ls.- -"The sentiment in
the East is undoubtedly favorable just
now to the nomination by the Republi-
cans in 1883 of W. N. Eyarts, Of New
York, or John Sherman, Of Ohio" re-
marked gentleman posted in Ohio
affairs. "Eyen here in Eyarts' own State
Sherman is as much, II not more, talked
about than Eyarts. The financial and
commercial men Of the country are all
arraysd in favor of the Ohio Senator, and
there is probably no man who could COM
mand the general support from allfacttons
of the Republican party as he. All the
combinations in Ohio can not defeat Sher.
man for the Sanatorship, and Foster and
all the rest would have an open field and
no favor II Sherman were taken out OF the
Senate by o Presidential nomination"
ado you think Mr.. Sherman desires the
nomination for the Presidency alter his
party has been out Of powerP
That is not the question. Just now It
Is impossible to keep him out Of the Sem
ate. The business people here, as well as
financial ability, that they deem his re-
turn 70 the Senate o necessity. They are
not looking out for his interests particu.
larly. They are looking our for their
own, and it Is this fact that makes his
nomination in 1888 likelihood
"Do you know anything about these al
legged combinations for or against Senator
Sherman" 2" was asked.
"oniy little. a gentleman came to
me soon after the recent visit OF a number
Of Ohio politicians TO this city, aud began
aeonve,sation based on the assumption
that was party to combination for the
retirement OF ShermaIi from the Senate,
and his subsequent nomination for the
Presidency. knew pretty well who he
represented, for there has been little
nest Of politicians in Ohio for some years,
made up Of many very estimable gentle
men who were opposed to Mr.. sher-
man, and who took up Garfield
merely because they found his good
nature more acceptable 70 their charms
than anybody else. Well, rs soen rs the
conversation opened Isaw the drift OF at-
fairs, and 1 said: You are mistaken; /
know nothing about the matter you refer
10, aud an sure you misunderstood both
Mr.. Sherman and his friends il you bslieye
any such arrangement has been so much
as thought of.,.S0ae thing Is certain, aud
that is, opposition Of this kind will only
strengthen 1I.. Sherman's friends, and
that 50 far aS the senator himself Is con-
,cerned, any disinclination he may have
had for further service in the Senate will
easily be dispatched by attrihuting to him
any scheme OF this kind
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
Cheap Labor in the Hooking Valley.

CoLrNBus, o., May l9.-Forty men be-
gan work mining at straitsville yesterday
at the reduced rate, 10 cents per ton.
These are understood to be men who were
brought into the valley during the late
strike. It Is understood that the union
miners will make q strong effort to get
them out, otherwise they will be compel,
led to work at this price, which they con-
sider starving wages. Operators wish TO
make this rate apply 70 Straitsyille alone,
where veins are Of unusual thickness.
This Is the first mine started at Straits
Vile since the long strike, and the result
will be watched with interest.
Forest fires are in progress at Straitsville
since Saturday, and have done thousands
Of dollars damage, but are thought now to
be rnder control.