davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

" IUIWftu TIANre.
COmpanys Ilcr 40 A. North RIVER foot of AOrton4t
ituugl. a ,.uesday. 81. IN.
NORMA Oh, traugcaI. "Wednesday. June s.
TT LAUEEN de Jansscn... " edneSiay. June 70 p M
AMERICA O., ~antcl. ...... Wednesday June H. ~ IN.
cabin y iinde toiri@u ."nj % ~imon, $50.
Checks payable a. sight suL tho Banque
LOT r. DE BEBIAN. Agent 40 u Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
MACMILLAN e. CO., New-York,
GENERAL GORDON,
lI2 4TH-AVE.

THE CHRISTIAN HERO.
BY the author Queen" New World Heroes" etc.
12mo 81 IS.
"a very snccinct aud worthy record OF wonderful Ee
The story eventu and dramatic career here
told clearly graphically and In such amanner as to interest
both young and cid life which like story Of
romance Arthur Round Table had biameoss
knight lie Lancelot and Galahad, both in one He
has service Of his country and his admrng COM
tymon win cherish his memory their brightest and
tendercst rocolections"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
~ For the greater convenience Of the public the
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

LAO BROADWAY COR. OF 26THST.
connected by tcc hcad oces where passages
may be engaged and al desired information Obtaned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Comply

Holders Of bonds and stock requsicio deposit their
eecuries with the Mercantile Trust Company. 80 l&O
IIrotdway " :. under Of consolidated rcorganka
lion agreement
ERWIN DAVIS. SMITH CLllI,
JAMES B. c. LGATE tHA~. VI. fltl,-
JOHN J. MCCOuk. J. kINNLI1 lpI .....-.-<..,
GEORGE =. BAKER. FRANCIS OHAbND ttN'n.
JAMES i. CLOrSoN 'onritee'
OPFcE on 81. paul ANp DULUTH HAIRoAp col
PAU, MINI. May .. l-sI.3
TINE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockhold-
4 ers Of the ~. PAT l. AND DULUTH RAILROAD
COMPANY Tor the election Of Directors and The transaction
any other the Company Will De hcia az The
once Of The Company ~ the city Of - raul MINI MON
DAY JUNE 10 l-S6 ~ o'clock n0On ~ SAID day. Tho
fran SER hooks will ic closed o'clock saturday.
NAV o. 1883 and reopen Thursday, June :. 30.
PHILIP r. HARRIS. Secretary.
TIIE Annual meeting Of stockholders OF the
Bassck Mining Company for the election OF officers for
ensuing and n Transaction Of such other bus
meeting will be held on TUESDAY
June q az O'Clock No. a. Wall iteet Transfer books
will Wednesday May 81 and viii be reopened We'd
n,sday Juue g. ". =. hONf,
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

4. VN IN.
il WEEKLY STEAMERSH
elegant ~ The quebec steamship
r,ry TRiNIDA Dand OI,INOCO. vii b. dispatched EVERY
iIllRSDAY from Ncw.Nork bermuda. ''DrlnOcJ
iIou New.l Ork Apul 2. ENcuI rates $50 IL $50.
Iorra.sagr. information, dc. apply 10
A r.. ON EKBHI,iE & o.. Agents. 81 Broadway
WORLD TRAVEL. COMPANY. guT broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
THOMAS Y. CRowELL G. CO.,

10 AoIUH FI1AUIs, NEW'IUfh'
NEW POEMS BY JEAN INGELOW.
"wob bow to Miss InseOw the Queen of English Sing
era"-tIt. III. stoidard
~ most thoroughly charming and delightful volume
which she higher than before most
notable addition English Oetry IN years and unless
except Miss Rosse 1t places Miss Inseow triumphanty at
the hoad Of living English poets Courier
an her simpler moods she is delightful Echo and the
ferry is ALI IL has all tho freshness
md fragrance OF morning the Irresistible captvaton
# music which is quito orginaL"-l York Tribune
PRICE. 81 IS.
ROBERTS BROTHERS Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
RIVER BRANCH

HAKLEM RIVFR BKANCH
l. 4 NEW. YORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HARTFORD r. r,
Trains Harlem River station corner l32dst and
IdpconaYe Third Bridge Harlem River
Preached by Third Elevated Railroa daily, excegt
SUNDAYS at S45 7:i5, 300 1000 ll:o5 21O 1885,
44o. $40 $40 and 500 p M for Pore Morris Casanova
hester TiInpsons Bay chester Pelham Bay) CITY
Island) Pelham Manor and NowRochelle cennec Ing at
New Rochelle with trains for all points the main line OF
the New. York NewHayen and Hartford Raroail Shore
Air Line Divisions: New-Canaan, Mlddet0wn,
New Britain and sued Branches and Boston and all points
East.
tons at l2lO m. daily. except Mondays.
Sunday for New Rochelle ami all intermediate sta
tons 1900 and $3.50 the latter train connecting
Rochelle with rains TO Grand Genital Depot and
stanford with train 10 Boston via shore Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
flats an0 Rooms Do Get.


DART of PRIVATE HOUSE to rent to desir-
l. able family. owner remaining 3iS West b5th.st
VNfIE WYOMING. 7th-ave. and 55th-st.
10 let-ApartmeDt second floor from May /. Apply
TO the JantOr.
ITO RENT tor the summer q fully furnished
Il 0at roOmsa light and airyt can be at any time.
Apply 10 d. HENRY i29 East eth. st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

A SMALL FAMILY would let one or two
neatly FUN shed gentlemen references terms
moderate. 81 Vest II inst, 9th aud 9th avcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
trips to Albany WEDNESDAY, JUNE b. making the usuai
landings ----------
A -RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATSKlLL
IA MOUNTAINS. Landing az Cranst1ns ~ es. roin n
Cornwall, Newburg Marlboro Milton. Poughkeepsle anu
EsOpus meeting with Ulster and Delaware stony Clove
Caskll Mountain Railroads Steamers City OF kngstn
and James W. Baldwin week day &C D. M pier
foot OF Harrison except Saturday when City OF Kingston
raPe q, g. bout including berth, one Dollar
IIBANYBOATS-" Peoples Line.n-DREW
foot Of Canal every week day at connecting with
ali n0nts North West Sater00ms warmed Freight re
ceved until time Of departure --------
NATSKILL EVENING LINE.
Far Catskil Stuyyesant and intermedlate lannhga
Boats leave daily Sundays excepted) from fler o. ~ H.
foot OF HaFri'0Pf.HsfR E z Only Y ONE DOLLAR
nAY LINE TO NEWBURG.
IL steamer JAMES T. BRETT from re, y ~; HeSr
Rectorst at o'clock and West 2lst,st az lil2
SUNDAYS excepted landing at Grassy Point
TONS Cold sprlng and Cornwall FARE % CENls' hAeu
sion tickets reduced rates.
T1ALL RIVER LINE.-The Best Sound Route
to Boston the East Low fares Large and powerm h
Riyer daily Sundays included at p. N.
GEORGE J.. Common, General PassengeF AGENT
BORDEN & LOWELL, Agents, New'fork
TOR ORIENT, GREENPORT, SHELIEh
i ISLAND. soUTHoLD aud SAG HAKB0 Jlsc p ne
FRANCES will le9ye for above lenulngs 0m rer
IL H. r.. New.YOrk foot OF Pne-st on IOESDA io
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS az . p; ~ Kest1mrHniRg,
leave above landings for New'York MONDAYS NE''
DA al" RACKETI BRO, Agents. 80 south-st, n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26
BRIDGEPORT.

r. b. Mitchell, corporation treasurer has
received the corporation funds and is pre-
partd TO pay all orders presented;
r. L. Colder, representing Sterling y Co.,
of Cleveland, was in town yesterday.
A novel way of circumventing, or rather
An inexpensive defense to defeat claim at
law was successfully tried here few days
ago. A certain Young man had his wages
attached and before the papers could be
served OIL him he went to his lady love and
they were married, thus gaining for him
The exemption allowed TO heads OF families
by Ohio law. =,
The Hardesty property was appraised
Yesterday by +. P. Rhodes, David Brown,
and John Smith. The appraised value
rs follows: ll3 acres adjoining the
new cemetery in Martins Ferry, surface
value. Sc. 800; coal Of vein No. 8. underly.
ing il $4,000; the home farm, seven miles
west of Bridgeport, on Wheeling creek,
So acres. $4,000; another farm, one.halt
mile further west, 0,250; total appraise-
ment OF real estate, $29,IjO. The entire
lot will be sold about April LIST.
Bridgeport is talking Of asking Wheeling
to furnish them with gas to light their
streets and for private use. This would
greatly increase the demand from Wheeling,
thus increasing the amount TO De manufac.
tured and make it cheaper for Bridgeport
than a small concern could furnish it, and
also cheaper it in Wheeling. =.
Miss Kate Cook has returned from visit
10 Bellaire.
Messrs. Will King and VIII Feeley, .of
BelIaire, we're in town yesterday.
Smith and Rouchelle Bicycle and Roller
Skate Combination were at the Mammoth
rink last night and will give one more per
Torrance tonight.
Mr.. j. w. Walton, a prominent attorney
Of GAINESVILLE was in town yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26
cLEVElAND's CABINET.
An AuthOritatiys Dispatch Con
corning II.
FIVE MEN SETTLED UPON
Why Thurman and Mcdonald We'd
Given the Go BY For
Good Places.
HIS INAUeURAL ADDRESS.

New YORK, February 25.-The World OF
Thursday will contain the following:
ALBASY,N Y, February 25.-As concerns
the cabinet the air has cleared very rapidly
since Mr.. Lamar left here yesterday. HIS
visit brought things to head, and when he
parted from Cleveland the cabinet was
practically completed. l have learned
fromA source not to be questioned tor one
moment that Cleveland has positively set
tied on five members and all Of them have
given in their formal acceptance. These
are the names and places they are to fill:
Bayard, Secretary of State. .r
Manning, Secretary of the Treasury.
Lamar, Secretary of the Interior. ,.
Garland, Attorney General.
Villas, Postmaster General.
This leaves the War and Navy portfolios
to be filed. He is now disposed to appoint
Whitney to the Navy. If he had to send
in his Cabinet to-day he would no doubt
do so. OF course this means two men
from New York, This is worrying him a
good deal. he wants Whitney and has about
decided to ignore custom and precedent and
voluntarily incur. criticism OF hostile
character for the sake Of having a man IN
the Navy department whom he understands
and who understands him. 1t need
not surprise if he does so anyhow.
In fact il is probable he will. AS to the
War Department, he is halting between two
men, Judge Endicott and Hon. Patrick A.
Collins, of Massachusetts,, with the chances
in favor of the former. One OF these IS
sure to be appointed and will go in as q
representative of New England. The
chances to-day are clear that he will
appoint Judge Endicott, who will be re.
membered as the Democratic nominee for
Governor in Massachusetts, last year. His
selection would be particularly satisfactory
10 the independents who supported
Cleveland, though his Democracy
is not to be doubted. The
Cabinet thus made up, of course dis
poses finally OF both Thurman and Melon,
aid, and leaves the western middle states
without representation. The greatest hind
rance to the appointment OF Mcdonald is
the irritating and disturbing effect it
would have in the Indiana Democracy
which was not unit IN his
advocacy. For similar reason Cleveland
passed over Thurman, an additional objee.
tion being his age which, in ClevelandG 9
opinion, would hardly permit his under
taking the pressing work that must deyolye
ON Cabinet officers in the coming admins
tration. 1t is understood there is to be
appointed to the Pension Bureau, which
belongs to the Interior Department, a
wellknown Union general, which
would allay any hostile criticism
that might arise from Lsmars having been
a prominent Confederate 1t may be added
that Cleveland is well along with his inau-
gural address 1t will be brief, simple and
plain, like all his public utterauces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26
A RACE WAR
IiveIy Times Down in Old

Lively Times Down in Old Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, February 25.-Mr
J. X. Alwine, farmer, and A. Mill, law
yer, of the town of Atkins, Conway county,
are here to consult with Governor Hughes
on the situation of affairs in their section OF
the State, which they describe as very bad
A race, or what promises to develop INTO
one, has been inaug ugurated by some lawlesS
Young fellows, selfstyled the Mountain
Boomers" The facts seems to be that some
ofthe white people in the counties OF Conway
and Pope, object to the settlement there OF
the colored people who have come in large
numbers from the southeastern States dur
ing the past two years The counties are
largely mountainous and inhabited by a
rough class. The people in the valley dis
tricts have welcomed and given employment
to the emigrants On January 26, the
Mountain Boomers" notified the negro
tenants on Alwine's farm to leave. The
negroes refused. On February ii gang
from the mountains visited AlWines place
and made demonstration, firing revolvers
and terrifying the blacks. They were re-
pulsed BY Alwine and his son and n school
teacher. No one was killed. A few days
later Walter Cole and J. R. Strickland we're
identified as the leaders and arrested. When
brought up for trial, their friends were so
threatening that the magistrate, 10 prevent
riot discharged the prisoners. That night
another raid was made on the farms offs IL.
Speers, Sheriff of Conway, and W. P. Chill
dreIs a leading farmer. These farmers
declined to discharge their colored help,
and had their fences torn down. The
boomers swear to drive all the negroes
away. Governor Hughes promised MesSrs.
AlWine and Mill that the colored people
shall have their rights, and that he will
take the necessary steps to protect them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26
OUR OWN GIBSON.
He Gets Into a Warm Debate on the Floor
OF the House.

He Gets Into a Warm Debate on the Floor
OF the House.
WASHINGTON, February 25.-During a
debate on the River and Harbor bill to-day,
White, the Kentucky hebetudinosity secured
the floor, and amid cheers and hisscs, at
tempted to speak. Finally Van Eaton
stated that the successor of the gentleman
from Kentucky was present, and he moved
be be now sworn in. Laughter.
White-I will say to the gentleman that
il there had been q fair election in his dis
triet, mis- successor would have been here.
Van Eaton-And if there had been an
intelligent election in the gentlemans dis
trict he never would have been here.
After other interruptions, Mr.. White pro-
ceeded with his speech, and amid Kisses
from the Democratic side he referred to
President-elect Cleveland as being in a
saloon in Buffalo with "the boys"
"Ohw said Mr. Gibson of West Virginia;
this is disgraeeful; the gentleman shall not
utter falsehoods on this floor"
Browne, of Indiana, demanded that Glib
sons words be taken down, several Demo
cratic members asked Gibson to "athdraw
them" mo" replied Gibson, Il do not
take them back, but repeat them.
The language was read at the clerk
desk as given above.
Browne, said he was not surprised that IN
the confusion the reporter had not taken
down accurately the remark OF the gentle
man from West Virginia. The language
used was, "and the gentleman has been
standing here tonight uttering deliberate
falsehoods -
Ellis and Buckner stated it was their
understanding of the gentleman's language
that he had used the word advertising
instead or "uttering.'
Gibson being allowed 10 make a state
ment said his language was thus: IL sub
NIT that the gentleman from Kentucky has
no right to stand on this floor and advertise
deliberate falsehoods."
Browne then moved that in the Judge
ment of the House, the language used BY
the gentleman from West Virginia was un
parliamentary and in violation of its rules
and that he is subject to censure by the
House. Browne said he had no hope thai
the gentleman from West Virginia would
be censured whatever language he NIGH
have employed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26
A EATAL FIGHT
In a Hotel at CeaI Valley, Fay
etts COuaty.
JONES SHOOTS J. LENNAHAN
the BaroOm Of ksatgOmer's
hOtel---Fatal Aceidest TO
a Miner.
SERIOUS MINING TROUBLE FEARED.
SpeeiaI q he Rsziaa.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, February Is "A
serious and probably fatal shooting affray
occnrred at Montgomerys hotel, Coal Val
ley, at Midnight last night. John Lenna-
han, a yOungminer who has always borne
a good name, got drunk and attempted to
take possession Of the house. The night
clerk, Charley Jones, undertook to put him
out. Lennahan retreated to the dining
room where he held the door against Jones
wto emptied seven-shooter, firing through
the door without effect Jones returned to
the bar.room, procured double-barreled
shotgun, when Lennahan rushed in
with the intention Of cleaning out Jones.
Jones let him have the contents Of
both barrels taking effect in the breast.
The surgeon in charge of the wounded man
gives little hope of recovery. Both are
single men. Jones was not arrested, as 1t
is conceded the act was justifable.
Fatal Accident.
A miner named Spencer, employed in
Straughns coal works, Coal Valley was IA
tally injured this morning by the premature
discharge of a blast, inficting terrible in
iuries about the head and chest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26
The FIGHT
FOR and Against an Extra Session Is
Nov ON.

na AGAINST an Extra Session Is
Nov on.
u,su,xeroy February 25-It is the par-
,oss Of the Appropriation Committee 70
pGTse % " The Sundry Civil bill before to-day $
.asS;on 49, closes. They viii move tor .
s..Srsns;on seS, Of rules on all bills except tns
Is. sns eDTa DronoSition, and the appropriation OF
saco o6o for the New Orleans Exposition
S$GCVVGh SS;CS thew w propose to consider IN the the
WI WI nav &C as to pass them oy = mere
,e:o-;,v usGn inStsad Of the twothirds neci'
u-.S-. upder the suspe nSon ~
$50 esSSs' The silver men viii make their nget
rules rules az iii from the starr, making tnei5
upon ~ sns sgsipst the motion to suspend
Pes Ies' Is i Tthey fail to defeat that m9ton %
- - III not allow another vote 70 1e 1Hen
S. snsg In m Il;buster IL necessary unsI tee saa
oe. w len Conferences were held iss1
O. n;n~ tnS se1 and before the House met sHIs ms
a;ps eysn and Il vas determined Una. s aas
mernin of silver depended on tnei5 5
49, ..sos;,;on to the whole pau n1 a..
oppoSS decided not TO let snI
tns. oe The Bin pass unless the silver e;SIss -
PArI q -; SS;,;onsily wiihdrswn- II . ss,o y
= ss shss those fyOring toe ave. go, y :
scms - s4i - frightened By TIE tnrsat 2. -
s,l -. ...s;oa - ss sheY really desire "a ens.a
eAs e.',;oa s I + tkat Is shs oalI way = sS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26

piish the suspension Of silver coinage. Il Is
said even that Cleveland holds to tins posi'
ton. The silver men say Il il is true that
Cleveland Is behind the movement for the
suspension Of silver coinage, they viii not
yield their position and will make the issue
with Cleveland now, or whenever IN future it
may arise.
Cabinet Gossip.
The latest intelligence from Albany indi-
Gates that general change has been made
in the complexion Of the Cabinet within the
past few days.
Representative Hewitt said to-day that
when the Cabinet was announced it would
surprise q great many people who have been
making states II has been represented that
Senator BaYard was so much opposed to
the appointment of Garland and Manning
that he wouldrefuse to enter the Cabinet If
they were selected.
A friend and fellow Senator of Bayard,
who holds very intimate relations with him,
said TO-DAY: There was no foundation for
any such report. Senator Bayard had not
attempted nor did he propose to attempt to
dictate to Cleveland whom he should put In
his Cabinet. In fact, Bayard does not know
who will compose the Cabinet. 1t can be
stated, however, that the free trade element
of the Democratic party are opposed, to
Manning, on the ground that be is under
stood to hold views similar to Messrs. Ran
dali, Barnum and German, but it seems as
though the Tilden influence would be para
mount"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26
SOME OF OUR FRIENDS.
The People We Claim and the Strangers
Within Our Gates.

The People We Claim and the Strangers
Within Our Gates.
J. ". Mason, of Grafton is at the Nc
Lure.
James Burns, Of Grafton, W. Va, is in
the city.
Joseph Hall, of SteubenviIle, was down
yesterday.
John C. BoIen, Of McConnellsyille, O., is
in the city.
J. Garland Hurst, of Jefferson county is
in the city.
]. X. Davis and wife, Of Philadelphia,
are in The city.
George D. Williams, Of Sandusky, Ohio,
is at the Mcclure
John Hobbs, Of Marshall county, was in
the city yesterday.
WI. Hartzel and wife, S.. Peter, Mimi,
are at the McLure.
Charles Sohngin, Of Hamilton, o, is reg
istered at the Stamm.
James J. Whelan, Of Weston, W. Va, is
autographed at the Howell.
w. T. Thompson, of Huntington, W. Va,
is autographed at the Stamm.
VIM. o. McGonu, Of Lochiel Mills
Bloomington, Nd, is IN the city.
Hon. John J. Davis. Of Clarksbarg, Is 10
the city, and quArtered ct the AcLure.
Miss Belle Fulton, Of Cannonsburg, Pa,
was in the city Yesterday among fhendA
J. w. Finn, Of Canton, o., and Mr..
Whitacre, Of Sandusky o., are at the
Stamm.
Messrs. A. J. Mccormick, J: B. AeCor
mick and j., A. Hoffman, Of BentleYvilie
Pa. we're in the city yesterday. :.
VIM. TAYLOR. sgent for G.. S. Feeny u
ont the B. L o. K. r. on business
w. T. Thompton. State Treasures o
West Virginia, was in the city yss,erdAl
evening. and quartsred at the Stanu
| House.
John J. Henry, manager Of The Tsyieu
Comedy Company. Is in The city. The con
uany viii open at the Academy next Weel
In the "0ctoroon-
Mrs Delegate Snodgrass Is at the stanm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26
CLEVELAND'S VIEWS
On the Coinage of the Much Abused Silver
Dollar.

On the Coinage of the Much Abused Silver
Dollar,
WASHINGTON, February 2j.-Representa-
tive A. J. Warner received a cOmmunica-
ton this evening addressed to him and
others from President elect Cleveland in re-
lation to the s;oppage of the coinage Of sill
yer. Gentlemen who have the communica-
ton decline to give it to the press tonight.
1t is document of some length
and contains the acknowledgement
of letter forwarded to
Mr.. Cleveland, which requested him to hear
all sides before committing himself on the
silver question in his inaugural address
The President.elect says that the import
ance the subject and the receipt Of the
communication from the House OF Repre-
seutstiyes make it necessary to give earnest
attention to the question before his
views are presented to the public
in his inaugural He fsvors q sus-
pei ion of the coinsge of silver dollars.
gives his reasons, and expresses fears OF a
financial crisis unless legislation TO this end
is enacted. No reference is made to the
proposed legislation on this question in con
neeiion with the sundry civil bill, nor are
any recom41 edations relahveto this legis-
lation before The adjournment Of Congress
offered.
The letter will be submitted tomorrow By
Mr.. Warner to other gentlemen interested,
and afterwards it will he given 10 the press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26
TROUBLE FEARED
Among the Coal Miners of the Kanawhs
Valley.
c,..;,J "a r.. ps,;rg.,

Among the Coal Miners of the Kanawha
valley.
Special 10 he Register.
CHARLESTON, February 25.-From present
Indications there is trouble brewing among
he coal miners of the Kauawha Valley.
The operators of the Union and Kanawha
Coal Companies struck few days ago
against a reduction Of Onehalf cent per
oushel. To day the manager put q force OF
negroes TO work in the Union mines at the
old rate, 5 cents bushel. This exasper-
ated the old miners who are very indignant
and determined that the negroes shall not
Gil their places. A committee of old miners
persuaded the negroes to come out at noon
but the managers induced them to return to
work. The striking miners denounce the
operators in loud terms and are determined
that their places shall not be supplied by
the negroes and will resist to the bitter end.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-26
Warehouse Burned.

NORFOLK, VA, February 25.-A fire this
morning destroyed the warehouse occupied
BY Gweshing 4 Co. aud Vsugn, Barnes L
Co. Two thousand six hundred bales of
cotton were burned.
The loss on the building is estimated at
$22, 900; on the cotton $l25, 900, all covered
6y insurance. The FIRE originated in GNeth-
ing's building, and the sparks swept into
ysugn & Barnes building through the
panes in the windows. ,--