davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-30

$1,000 acres, solid body, fine grazing
land, fenced, permanent water, on river,
good improvements, and stocked with
cattle and horses.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
AN INDIANA EL0PEMENT
4 SENSATION Al TsRRe rAUTE.
The Daughter OF President mckeen OF
the vanosiia Rode tiOpes With
Horse Trainer.

TEEka HAUTE. Ind, Aug. s0.-1his eity hss
never within the memory Of the oldest IN
habltants received such . shaking up a. II
did this afternoon when the fact became
pabhc that Anna Mekeen. the eldest dAugh-
ter Of ". k. Mekeen, President Of the Van
dslia Railroad, had eloped ssxh her father =
horse trainer, young man named v. Shuler,
better dnown as TIME" Shuler. shulef has
been paying his addresses 10 Miss
Mckeen, and within the last few days
oOnfided 10 some friends his intention
Of elOping with her. Miss Mckeen is about
- years of aye, Shuler IL about 80 and ls
distantly related 10 the Mckoens. Hand
some personal appearance ls not one Of
Shulers attractions. Miss Mehoon's hand
had been sought by number Of society
yo1ng men who were refused. Shuier lie
thn son of Col. Lawrence, of Indianapolis.
formerly warden of the State Prison. Presi-
dent Mckeen said this afternoon; My
daughter left note for me telling me she
had gone. That was the frst l heard of II.
l opposed the marriage, but If they had
come 10 me and said they meant 10 get
married would have told them 10 stay right
here and be married"
EyANsyILTE.-Shuler and Miss Mckeen
were married in this city at o'clock this
afternoon, and left on the 6:20 train on the
Evansville & Ierre Haute Road for Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
COURTNEY HEARD FROM
Hs AND conlsr "ts 4 RACE.
Seven thousand People Present al A.
b4ny-The Record 6eaten-foUis
snd PROTESTS Made.

ALBAsH Aug 4.-Ths dOUble-seuil race
between Courtney and Conley and hosmer
and Gaadaar took place at the Pleasure Is
land course al O'Clock this evening kx-
cepting a slight wind everything Wa
prOpitiO0s, and 81 that time AZ least 90
we're Ia position 10 witness the contest A
special train brought SO Boston gentlem en
% see a vaik-Oser by their fayOrlte-, Hos
mer and Gandaur. They brought $40,
80 with them, most Of which va
covered Ii Is estimated that $4,000
changed hands HOsmer and Gaudaur were
strong fayorltes and sold Slou 10 go. Chas.
,. Francis was referee. The boats of both
cre~s were of cedar and very similar. They
were 4o inches vide, 35 feet long and weighed
IS pounds. All the men were IN splendid
condition. Courtney weighed l73. Conley
loo, HOsm1r $50 and Gsudaur
lT2 pounds. Courtneys cOlOrs
were white and Hosmer's blue.
They were easily distingulshable over the
entire course. Courtney won the inside
post. At 6.55 the word 'go" Was given. The
white took the water and before two lengths
was rowed had slight lead, which grew a. on
they went The blue got out of lis water
and took the whites wash At the half mile
the white Was two lengths ahead and when
the turn was neared the distance was IN
creased TO i've lengths. On the turn both
DOatb tOulcu on the STAKE DOdts, the Nhllc
getting the worst Of il and losing fully two
lengths thereby. Conley's left scull got
rouled on the stake boat, ami
Courtney got III some pretty work
shipping his scull over Courtney's.
The fouls of both were caused by the strong
current. After the turn the white led 10y
three lengths. but the blue spurted and
gained length, but the effort exhausted
them. Courtney and Conley did excellent
work finishing three lengths ahead amid the
cheers of the multitude Time l7:5714
blues time l7:59. This beats the record.
Hosmer entered a protest against the race
being gwen 10 Courtney and Conley, claim
Ing that Ryan, the Judge at the turn, helped
them round the stake-boat. This, however.
WAS not sustained, IA every body who WAS
near the turn, including the newspaper men,
was close by, denounce this. Ii Is understood
that Hanlan and Lee will challenge the win
uerz
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21

this city have received particulars of the ex-
ecutiOn, on the 9Th inst, Of 1t. Angelo.
Rodriguez. the revolutionist leader. Rod
rignsz was wounded in An engagement with
spanish troops aud took refuge in friend
Is planters house. He vas disc overed by the
officials and taken To Castillo Alto
p,i-On. After being sentenced to
death by court marshal he
was shot. tie was too III o. stand up and
vas shot while sitting IN a chair. be told
his friends before his execution that death
would be a welcome relief from his suffer
ings. Rodriguez Was a resident OF New
York from 1870 20 lSo4. having fed from
Cuba after the confscation Of his estate.
The juntO are informed that Gen. Sanchez,
the rebel leader, il doing well at Guantsn-
lmO. where his forces are centered.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
IT IS srlLL a MYSTERY
sartoos Theories as - tns Acts Goosl
the BaDy in the Cistsrn.

The .'baby Ia tbe cistern case" ~zs TIE
talk u the eity yesterday. There Is quits q
difference Of opinions a. h Cora Blake ;
probable guilt OF innocence and many
theories are advanced a. 10 how aud when
the baby was killed and placed IA the els-
tern. Tie girl's appearances. Snd the
straightforward manner Ia which she
nssered questions and told heT story, IN
duced many 10 believe her innocent, uotWl lth-
standing the strong eifcumstauliai evidence
against her. Quite large number OF people
are inclined 10 crltlclse the Iury, and think
The evidence cld rot justify tue
verdict. Others are confident that
she Il guilty, but cannot &C
count for her fOOlishne-s IN pGtflng the
baby ia the clssern where she knew II
would be discovered, when she could easily
have disposed OF II by throwing II into the
river or have thrown II from the cars or her
way here from Laporte How she could
have managed - keep II from The time she
says IL was born until she went 20 the Dan
iels house without the stencil betraylng its
presence, also bOthers the theorists. Some
think that if she allied the baby brought here
and put ia the cistern she did il 10 shield
some friend, and that II was not her child.
Then why she d'd not leave the city after
throwing IL IN the cistern puzzles the specu-
latOrs.
When taken 10 Jail and locked IN cell she
did not betray the slightest emotion or seem
al all agilated. She was consigned 10 a cell
IN the residence portion of the building and
allowed TO take her meals with the official-
She seems 10 be well educated and quite re-
fined, and asked 10 be supplied with Harpers
and the Atlantic Monthlies and first-class lit
eratnre. When left alone IN her cell ednes-
day night she seemed 10 realize her sltua
ton, broke down and cried. There had been
quite a change IN her appearance yesterday
morning. She had evidently slept but little
and appeared excited but she soon regaIned
her composure. ;. ID. Clay has been en-
gagged to look after her interests, and "a the
offense, If committed. must have occurred
in Indiana, out of the jurisdiction of Michi-
gan courts. he will probably secure her dis
charge upon examination. II she has told
the truth III regard 10 the matter she ought
10 be able to prove il by her friends al La
porte. If she j. guilty, as the evidence indi-
Gates, il will probably be proven by inform
alton from the same source.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
The Hotel Registers.

r. A. Hollister, New York; q. c. Pratt
Boston; j. Mckay, New York; ;. NJ. Lud
low. Cincinnati; 4. A. Lockwood, New York
j. Hughes, New York; NJ. G. Moon, Toledo;
j. keek, Detroit; +. Sternheimen. New York
j. b. Payne, Chicago; II. II. Pierce, Toledo
W. G. McCauley .CIncinnati; ii. b, Manning
New Brunswick: q. l.. Burridge, Buffalo; II
". W. alker, Lansing
Al SwEET's-H. T. Chase, Boston; y. Nc
Coull Chicago; ". T.. Nelson, Chicago: C.
W. Hustea, New York; j. A. Crowley. Mt
Pleasant; >. Heyman, Chicago W. W. Suth-
erland. East Saginaw; 4. b. Thompson, De
troit; Il. Bonner, New York; l.. j. COrdezo
New York; q. 5. Chamberlain, Chicago.
AT THE RATHBUS.-F. NJ. Kelley, Detroit;
Walter 5. Hicks, Ann Arbor; +. ". Hewett
Jackson; 4. 5. Leamon, New York; Is. 5.
Howe, Cadillac; l.. G. Linabarg. Galena, o.;
John q. Gardner, Maple Rapids; Elmer +
Jacoy, Bangor. Mich; NJ. Williams, Ian
sing; Daniel Miller. Detroit.
AT THE EAGLE--S. Il. Lantz, South Bend
s. j. Davis, Chicago; O. Upright. Charlevoix
A. X. Upright, Charlevoix; +. L. Rathbun
Chicago; 5. L. Bowen, Paw Paw; W. j. Fish
ell. New Liberty: ID. W. Thayer, Louisville
ii. W. Hardy, Lincoln: Il. A. Hall. Cold
water; +. B. Hine, Lowell; II. Peck, Walton
Civ. Hickock, Toledo: ". II. Baier, Chi
cago; j. Hutchison, Jackson.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
POLICE AND FIRE COMMISSION
Another Patrolman Dropped from the
Rolls Routine Business.

Another Patrolman Dropped from the
Rolls Routine Business.
The regular weekly meeting of the Board
of Police and Fire Commissioners was held
yesterday afternoon with President Rathbun
in the chair, and Commissioners Powers.
Rose and Withey present. The police
men recently appointed appeared and
we're addressed by the chairman of the
Committee on Men and Discipline relative
to their duties. Mr.. Swain asked for add
tional police protection for the vicinity
of Fourth and Stocking streets
on the police force were received and filed.
Two hundred telegraph steps, a barrel of
blue vitriol and 200 pieces of zinc were or
dered purchased for use in the fire alarm
department, and car load of Pittsburgh
coal for the steamers Number Engine
house Is TO be lighted with gas. The secre-
tary will advertise for bids on the contract
for furnishing coal and hay fer the ensuing
y.ar. The Wealthy avenue reservoir will be
repaired. The Committee on Men and Dis
cpline reported adversely on a claim for
damages to private conveyance by the de-
partment apparatus, while going 10 a fire,
on the ground that the accident was not
caused by the negligence of the fire.
men and the report was adopted.
The subject matter of convict labor
of city prisoners referred TO the Com
mittee on Men and Discipline Patrolman
Nelson Fritz was dropped from the rolls of
the police force. The Secretary was in
structed to permit no paper, application or
report TO pass from his hands without oh
tanning permission from the Board.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
sr,lL TURNING Tns CRANK.
Stessson Taxes a Turn al the Michi-
saa P0sfass-SSs-

HAssIsGIos. Al. s0.-Asslstant POstu4ss-
Ter 6snsral SteFsson got Il the Michigan
postOl1ess yesterday and male changes Ia
i've u lnsln. AT sawyer, bsrrlso county, Al
bert Dsyos srss tired Of serving ne eOon-
try aader Democrats administration As
hls ssiznatiOn Sas nOt accepted be- absnd-
onsd ths 0ftioe. and his successor u Bgrnsn
hinchmAn- At Vest Haven, Shlassssee
county. J0hn ha1uoG took A coGrse similar
y that 0f DesOe aud u succssded % Aora-
nam CallQr7d The other changes are a.
fOilos-
AT Somerset, Hillsdale eOaDty, Herbert A
Chapman tice Geo. l. Smith.
AZ brOoxneid, Eaton coaaEy, Daniel A.
Hahn vice r. Is. V0rgeisOn-
As Wyman, AOatcasn county. Wm- 4.
Los.iess .ies IL. +. HymAnn.
la ths states Of Nss fOrk, Firglnlz, Ohio
ant Ps1nsI wanna, where there are elections
this Fall, dteysnsOn 10 bJuaclng Republican
postInasters 20 fast that nls Orhoe fOrco anS
obliged ~ work night aud day, aud ever
thea are entirely unable 10 keep up With the
e0Frsnt work. Tue Appointments average
about nifty per day IN each Ot tho states Of
Ohio aud Virginia. Stevenson seems 10
have never heard OF Ciegeland's public
promise net 20 discharge officials 20 long A.
they did their work AID did not neglect II
for politics.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
OlO ACCOUNTS. a
Many OF them on the Books i'm the
Sixth Auditors Office.

WASHINGTON. Aug. a.-There are on the
books OF the Sixth Auditors Office, Treas
ury Department, many accounts of mail
contractors, principally in the South, which
have never been settled and which can never
be settled, the evidence or vouchers for pay
meIt made having been lost or destroyed.
la some cases warrants for the amounts due
have been drawn in favor of a contractor
and lost or destroyed. Gases OF this cha rae
ter are being continually presented. Ia a
case n iev day. ago Sixth Auditor McCon-
vile refused TO issue a duplicate postal war
rant, the original OF which WAS made out in
lS5o. The case was appealed and the First
Comptroller OF the Treasury affirmed the de
cisiOn OF the Sixth Auditor This decision
will affect number OF similar cases which
like BdRQt0's ghost, would not down, bat
were continually urged upon the Depart
meat for settlement. Sixth Auditor Nc
COnvIlle states that claims OF this class 10
the amount Of g 900 are affected by the de
cisiOn Of the First Comptroller.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21

CcHrwsUs. Ang. N.-The Republican state
Cenfrsl COMMITTEES met to- night and added
~ their ticset the name of J. y Spear. ~
Trumhrii county. a. the nominee for TIE
vscsut supreme iudEeship.
Gov Hosdiv. Hon Tohn J .Follett and
other prominent Democrats addressed a
large rsiiirahon meeting I'm the state house
grounds to- nirht About Eve thousand per
sons we're present
Under the authority vested in the Eove-
nor tp ili vscancies. Gov. Hoadiy t1-dsF sp-
pointed sH0u. Gibson Atherton t3 81 tha
1naxpired term cf the ~1rrene Bench msde
rscant by t1s death ~ Judge 0key.
Tie new Democratic State Central Com
r,itfea argrsnired this afternoon ~ retain
inu Cogan. ~ Hamilton ruuntv- a. chair
nsn. r. e.. Layton. Of Anzaise. va se-
Iectei a. VICE chairman. and 2. O. lohss. of
Crawford. az zecretsry The Fark ~ the
c4npaiQn Tas Informally discussed. hnf M
fafnita course ~ sctiun Wa determined
1rou. The .osu nni-tee r7orn VII b opened
Monday next. and The campaign vii st once
~ iuanz nz-fratef
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
Walker Township Board Of Health.

At a meeting Of the Walker Township
Board Of Health. held yesterday afternoon.
resolutions were adopted ordering all rem
dering works IN the township moved at least
seventy rods from any residence or public
highway. and prohibiting any person from
throwing refuse into any running stream.
The Highway Commissioner was ordered 10
impOund any cov found on the streets IN
the township. whether herded or not. There
we're present President A. A.Niison. Justices
II. A. Hyd0rn. r. y. Graham and Secretary
]. Maynard
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
THE NEW YORK "ST ar"
Oorsheimer Concludes the Purcha Sc
in His Own Name.

NEw YORK, Aug. 2O.-United States Dis
trict Attorney DOrsheImer became owner Of
the Star newspaper with it, plant and fcan-
chise and a lease Of the star building yes
terday, on handing over TO Henry A. Gam
bleton. who represented the trustees of the
old concern, MS certified check for $1,000
John Kelly held mortgage on the prop
erty for $4,000, to secure him for money
advanced to keep the paper ahoat. lie con
seuted To surrender his rights
under the mortgage and share
IN the assets at the same rate a, the OtneT
stockholders, all OF whom will receive 2l per
cent. of the face value of their stock.
Dorsheimer takes the property clear of debt.
The papers are made out IN his name and
not a. attorney or agent for other persons.
The new purchaser declines to say whether
ne has yet engaged the heads of depart
meBts. The paper will appear under the
new management the first week in Septem-
ber Meanwhile the Sunday issue Will be
discontinued. The paper will be pledged TO
support the administration. Dorshelmer
will be editor chief. IL l. said that he Il
IN negotiation with a Western journalist for
managing editor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

PoLIcE.-David Cdtshaw, vagrancy; dis
charged. - VIM. Tong, drunk and dis
of the peace; nolle pros 'd.-Wm. Marshall,
breach of the peace; jail - days.-Joseph
J. Wheeler, disorderly; paid cost $3 81
GibbOn A. Fitch, subornation of perjury;
nole pros d.-Robert Heidlinger, false
pretenses; adjourned to Aug. 21.-Joseph
Wood and Marsh Byers, saloon open on
Sunday; jury disagreed
JUSTICE SAUNDERs.-Martin Last ~. Mar
tin Nanderperel. Trespass on the case.
Judgment for plaintiff S64.64 and costs.
JUSTICE WEsTFALL.-The People ". John
Weisdorf. Attempt to kill by putting poison
in food. Testimony completed and examin-
alton adjourned Aug. "a.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
Extreme Prices Of Dry Goods.

i~ulty -oi.s ssrs ass, si.i.i uaonIis hssfsFe tit
ooilaI~s of taf osGilefs IoafssIcfses ooito1
soSl 2Ad sllk i.i.rics rusois ths llse~l I,.,lIii
IA prloe estI e. o~u Whlie tsl-aas escgyti.lEs
gaAIufaefursd ftoss ti.ss araclss cesAlser Than
Elslors ssss ans soeolIuJ
hrse paTuoD ~ tlt. present population ~
thls c,anlry sill I,Fos bi doubt tl.e soour4ss of
Tie ssiie Furnished tslue showing ti,s s,rlcsz -
sssodr tlis ytar isss a- Ired ~ltl ts.-das
bar cen 1rsuIe fis. n. oers thai tise Ir4oss
here given are substantially e0rreot txoss bssis
sbo snay cii0nos g. sot thls vin ao vel IA pre-
ins lsI.os Il Wlii ua doabt tse interesting
rs.fcs noe IL futaf. sasFs.
nf'i.lSa a toafANA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
a FATAI CATTLE DISEASE.
Fears that Texas Fever Has Broken
Out Near Chicago.

Out Near Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. "a strange and fatal
mslsdy seems 10 have broken out among
cattle, particularly mich cows, in the region
Just north OF the Stock Yards and extending
north a. far a. the Bridgeport slaughter
houses. The disease, in all eases fatal, seems
10 be bounded by square extending from
Ullman street 10 Stewart avenue, and. as
mentioned, from Thirty ninth street 10
Bridgeport, aud 10 II feared Il Texas or milk
fever, and directly IN the trail of the cattle
driven daily from the Stock Yards
north into the city. The afflicted
cattle show symptoms of Texas fever,
They FIRST lose their milk, and this il follow
ed by doze, and soon after death results
A post portem examination reveals the fact
that the spleen. or met has been attacks
and affected, being swollen TO fully three
times it, original size. The district IN which
the disease Il confined Is mostly prairie, and
IN 1t native cows Craze in herds. Through
this prairie Texas cattle are driven into
Bridgeport, and IL Is highly probable that IN
passing over they drop the germ. Though
the disease / contagious, cows confined are
not troubled.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
The CIVIL SERVICE.
Eaton and Lyman at the New York
Custom House.


Custom House.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Dorman b. Eaton,
chairman Of the Civil Service Commission,
was at the Custom House early this morn
ing. He met there Chairman Comstock Of
the Civil Service Examining Board of the
Custom House. During the forenoon
he was engaged In an informal investiga-
ton as to the best methods for the examina-
ton of candidates for Office. At the close
Mr.. Eaton went into the Office of the naval
officer, where Mr.. Lyman, chief examiner
of the Civil Service Commission, had also
been holding a quiet investigation in con-
nection with the selection of candidates
for appointment. Eaton and Ly-
man left the Custom House together.
In answer TO questions from a reporter,
Eaton said: THE members of the Civil Ser
vice Commission came here to find out " no
will be proper person to appoint on the ex-
amining board. | cannot say why all the
examining board resigned at the same time.
The newspapers mentioned that there were
grave troubles IN the Custom House.
and we came here to find out what
it all was about. The investigation sill
not be superficial. When nominations are
sent In, having been able to make the ac-
quaintance of many persons by these visits
we shall be able to act. | cannot say whether
any further investigation will be made to-
day" The special examination of candi-
dates for vacancies which has been reported
by the collector and surveyor, Is expected to
begin tomorrow. Several applicants have
already filed their papers with the Secretary
of the Examining Board.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
HOADLY RE-NOMINATED
A LIQUOR LICENSE PLATFORM.
The Governor Declares against Pro
hioitioa in Fiis Spssch-fhs Ad-
ministFation Endorsed.

CoLU4AUs o.. Aaz. D.-sef0rs TIE hour
axsd for tha convention ths of'~ra hoass sas
VsSksd from pa - toDs. fss minutes
aftsr 10 Hon L. ). Cogan, chairman II me
stale Central COMMITTEES, called the con
ysnllon ~ order. z1d sK COngreesna2n FIN
lry presented tha report If the Commstbee
on Permanent Orgaulzali0us 3nich ~as
szfoptsd lInolaly. The psrhansnt
chairman dOn j r. folietl, sas thsn con
18crsd - ths chair amid tumalt0us applause
Ar. Follett. Ia taking the chAIr, conyratu-
latci the convention upon 10 appearances
aud rel0ieed sitn the Democracy Of ONO
that theY Eers able - meet ia convention
under a nsrionai Democrats administration.
Al sha ossneilslOn II his remarks Mr.. tOllett
80 F0undly apDiaGdsd- The report Of the
COMMITTEES 0n Credentials b-lng adopted
and tne CommItteo On Resolutions not being
ready ~ report Il sas voted ~ psOcesd WITH
the nomination 0f candidates. judge
Geo. ". tfesidss took ths Platform and IL a
fes @eli- chosen xors.s placed IN nomination.
for the gOvereorshIp ale name Of Hon. 0oO-
hoadlg. The nams 0f HOadisy ~ss re-
esIVed with long and continued cheers and
sbOats. Mr.. Hosdly was nominated oy &C
clamafion 81 l0.l5 a Tn.
AZ lOll5 a. m John @. WArsick ~as re-
nominated for Lieutenant Governor by ac-
clAmatl0u.
prsme Judge we're being male, Gov. Hoadly
Ess escorted 20 tho stage amid great enthus-
Iasm. he gracefully accepted the re-nOml-
nAalOn. The Governor said be lodged no
person. and there Wa not fence Ia ONO
shieh he souid straddle. be was against
prohibition aud every one knew lt. he
asserted that he Was tor American liberty,
irrespective OF color De voted for Grover
Cleveland and thanked God for H. tie vas
and ell contInne - Do los al 20 Mr.. Cleye-
lands administration. &. ID. Martin OF
Lancaster. and W. }. Gilmore, OF franklin.
having been placed ia nomination for Judge
Of the supreme Court for the locg term, the
roll 49, called. Martin received the nOmi-
nation, the name Of Gilmore being with
drawn before tho conclusion Of the rOll-call.
The principal dght Of the convention .as
Ia the selection Of canditatc for the va
eancy on the Supreme bench. vice Okey,
deceased. George B. Okey, son Of the late
incumbent. waa presented with virgil L.
Kline, OF CuyahOga, and Gibeon Atherton, Of
Licking. a. The other leading candidates.
on the nrst ballot such great confusion pre-
vailed ia the effort to change from the other
candidates % Oksy and Atherton. that
another ballot had 10 DO ordered,
on the third ballot AthertOn was nominated
and the domination wa made unanimous.
The ticket Wa completed By the nomIna-
ton OF Peter Brady for Treasurer, James
lawrence for Attorney General and Henri
Weihle FOR Member Of the Board OF Public
Works. All we're renominated and BY sc-
clamation. The platform was read at 2.30
,. IN. BY the Hon. W. W. Armstrong, and
sas unanimously adopted.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
QUIET AT SAGINAW.
All Mills Running-The Situation Un-
changed at Bay City.

EssT SAGINAW, Aug. 20.-Everything il
quiet in strike matters. All the mills at
this end Of the river are nov running, al
though soms Of them have not foil crevs.
Warner & Eastman started yesterday at II
hours, bat reduced the hours 70 10 The
booms viii be open in a day or two.
John Stewart. one-legged sawyer for
Birtissll & Barker. Of Bay City, yesterday
discovered that some mlsCreant had re-
moved the nrt- holding the wheels on hIs
vehicle in which be rides 10 work.
BAY CrTT. Mich. AuE. D.-Ihere Il no
particular change IN the strike situation TO
day. Miller : Lewis expect 70 start one CIR
cuisr ssw this afternoon aud Pitts Gran
sze their entire mill tomorrow. At the Old
time and Wages
Mrs. Brecsler. who caught Thos. Peterson
IN the Act Of throwing A threatening Aetter,
rss afraid 70 appear in oonrt thls morn iTlz.
having been inamidsted Her husband say=
she must come and tel the Vho.e truth. or
be EiIi not i've with Der aEain- 4 BE- case
rss sdjcurned until saturday.