davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-18

seq me one dozen OF Infallible Vegetable Exir
as soon as possible you will confer great favor
Accientslly(as il were) bottle fell into my hands
and tried it for Catarrhal Cough and found great
relief. have taken severe cold and as il is not TO
be found in this city, write to the proprietor so as
to make sure of the genuine article. have recon
mended it to others-this is the reason send for so
many bottles. Please send them by express; send
the bill and will forward the money.
am, sir, respectfully YOURS.
AMY NJ. Brady,
Wilmington, n. c.
Superintendent Public Schools.
DIR. F. ". kINsMAN-Dear Sir: The medicine
came safely to hand; many thanks for the same
Enclosed please ind the amount charged for it, on
can use my name il you choose in commentator of
the Infallible Vegetable Elixir.
Respectfully yours,
AMY NJ Brady.
Testimonial from Capt. John ". Phinney, Augusta,
Maine.
Mr.. kINsMAN-Dear Sir: have used DR.. kins-
mans lnfallible Vegetable Elixir for the past ten
years. When entered the army carried some of
it out with me, and gave some TO my comrades; and
ii proved a great blessing to us in curing the collie
and chronic diarrhea, SC. most cheerfully recon-
mend 1t, and my comrades would do the same II they
were here. as a very valuable remedy tor what 1t
'A'''''' j. w. PHINNEY.
MR.. KINsMAN-Dear Sir: Having used your
Elixir for about year, find il very superior arti
Gle for Headache l have applied it TO others for the
same complaint. ana they were cured in less than
five minutes, without an exception. l can recon-
mend 1t with great confidence TO suffering humanity
would not like to be without bottle of it in the
house. A. j. FREE NAN, Sidney, Me.
For five years have used DIR. Kinsman's Elixir
in my family. and consider II the best medicine
have ever had in my house for the complaints which
it is recommended and for fresh wounds it is nval
liable. ISAAC TUCKER, Nit. ernon, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-18

Mr.. KINsxAN-Sir: purchased a bo,,l
Elixir, and you told me at the time 10 tsts " yeV
spoonful of the Elixir to pint of water one isA
and used the same for four days and then ua ".
sense of smelling. thing ! ave not been I Mosy
with for seventeen years. had been .pxIessd
rious physicians on the Pacific coast until .yh
of them, and came to the conclusion thai S IND
be cured; but your medicine, I am thantf,I s not
has entirely cured me OF one Of the wor., a.. ~
catarrh that ever existed. I.C. wHIPPII
Foreman Of A. &. w. Sprague WOE.
Augusta, Maine.
N.B. will also say that the same ar,,c,. =
best ever used for fresh wounds or cuts on ho..e
l:C: WHIPPLE,
Testimonial from James $. Sanburn of Bo.,on ~
ufaeturer of Cofees, Spices, Horse Radisn "a
and well known to most of the merchapts ~ Nser
Hampshire, Maine and Massachusetts WV
MR. KINsMAN: have used Dr. Kinsm.n,. ".
etable Elixir for five years or more, and c,ns,aT
the most valuable remedy for the complaints M
II is recommended to cure, more especially Ns,.~i
gia, from which was suffering severely "a, a.
week. which interfered to considerable exten, as
my eyesight; and upon one application of DR. Ei.a
mans Vegetable Elixir. was immediately cp,aS
would recommend II as very valuable medicine
Us. SANB0RN
Having used DIR. kinsmans Elixir for three vs.,.
take pleasure in testfying TO its efficacy for rhs,
II is recommended, and would be without n ~
consider II very valuable medicine. @. {. VOSWrs
Supt. OIL Cloth Mandatory. Resd6elG, M"
New York City. Jan 81. Iss
Having suffered for several days with Rheumatism
lief by applying Xxi sman's Elixir" and can rpc,r
mend 1t highly to any one suffering from same
JNO. ". kESSHAM
lol +. % ST, n. Y. CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-18
40 90
YORK, s. A.

s: ] @ $S $s % % %ss$ S$ Vs.: $ssS S:ss g
%.a Ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-18
Daily Ktuntbtf 5onrnal.
Augusta, Saturday Morning, July Is.

Tie WEEKLY mSSssE JOURNAL
Published at augusta. Me-. every
Wednesday by
9PraSue <As Son.
TERMS:
$500 for a year.
0l.OO for six months.
SOC. for three months.
he DAILY Essyss.c JOURNAL
L. issued every morning except Sunday. at
$500 a year.
$3.50 for six months,
rs for three months,
60 cents per month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-18

NOR SNLE-A Marine Bic Gle. la, been run
IL but one SUNNI, r, all in good repair Cost $75
will sell for $50 Address. W. A. BIBBER,
july Sdlw Richmond Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-18
Female HpID Wdnfed.
U0Hfei.

Address, with stamp, CHOW = VIZ u COMPANY .
29i Vine St, Cincinnati, Ohir. iulygdSwim
W0nted.
WANTED-A gentleman in every city to sell a
w newly patented article. Must be lively, ener
getic men Profits large. An excellent place for
j SCHoEFFING & BRO,
july l3deod2w Columbus. o.
E05 STf~.
ENOK SALE-A Marine Bic Gle. has been run
II but one summer, all in good repair Cost SIS
will sell for $50 Address, W. A. BIBBER,
july Sdlw Richmond. Me.
DOR SaLE-A good second hand refrigerator
Il AM two stoves. X. W. SOULE.
julyHdn
DOR SALE-Horse 10 years old, work anywhere,
IL fair driver, about 1000 pounds LITTLE sore, 500
Union buggy, used two seasons cost $780, all per
iect. $50. Cash or instalm. nts, to suit;
THE SINGER MING Co,
julyl4diw Cor. Bridge and Water SITS.
LNOK SALE-Combination billiard and pool
L table. Is pool balls ivory billiard balls, 10
cues all in good 'ndition. Nj V. b. CHASE.
julyl4dlW+
NOR SALE AT bargain. 5000 buys a snug
IL little cottage and stable. all in good repair SIT
uated East Side in a first class neighborhood.
Terms easy. Address Lock Box 1903, Augusta. Ne
iune2d&wtf
EHOs sALE-Two Houses for sale on Arsenal
Il St. Apply to r. BARRIER,
junel6dlm Steam Dye House.
NOR SALE-The homesteai of the late Deane
II Pray. Apply to +. G. BRIGGS, ). c.
WHITEHoUsE. Administrator. junel6
NOR SALE-One new House hold sewing ma
II chine, elegant walnut case, six drawers. $40.
july is X. W. SoULE.
I>OR SALE.-Houses in Inherent parts of the
Il city, ranging in price from SOLO to $4,000. Also
a desirable store on " alter street. Also good farms
m pif and ola Ihpra NrrAtt thpn tflpan
+. 5. FOGG,
next south American Express Office. feb26u
ENOR RENTAL squirrel Island the Leigh
I cottage. Address c. SAN CORN,
juyl7du Augusta.
nCEAN POINT-Rooms to let by the day or
" week throughout the season. Apply in per-
son or by letter to MRS. l.. W. STARBIRD,
juy13dlw Ocean Point, Me.
PO0M TO RENTING. pleasant front room.
julyl3dtf
HOUSE RENT Fine tenement of eight rooms
L L on Lincoln street. The house fronts south,
the rooms are sunny, very convenient and in excel
lent condition. Inquire of
july 3d2w' JOHN l.. STEVENS.
ITO LET-Four furnished houses at Ocean Point
i by the week season. Plenty OF good wat, r
handy Ice privileges If desired. inquire OF
july9dlw }. F PIERCE, Augusta
no LET AT OCEAN POINr-A nice cottage.
L at Ocean Point all furnished. nice Reiriger
ator, and plenty Of ice furnished free. Wi be rented
for the season. Address +. NJ. FoGLER,
june23dtf Augusta. Me.
rINO LET-BaseGent at lt9 watr It MISS H.
-e- .EnD. lnn.--n-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-18

NOR SALE-COmbination billiard and pool
Il table, IS pool balls ivory billiard balls, 10
cues all in good C ,ndition. NV. b. CHASE.
iulylIdlW+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-18

LNoK SaLE-A good second hand refrigerator
IL AMI two stoves. X. w. SOULE.
iulyl7du
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-18

INOt SALE AT bargain 5000 buys snug
IL little cottage and stable all in good repair, sit
uated on East Side in first class neighborhood.
Terms easy. Address Lock Box 1903, Augusta. Ne.
iune2d&Wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-18

INOK SALE-Horse 10 years old, work anyw here,
II fair driver, about 1000 pounds little sore, 500
Union buggy, used two seasons cost $3.50, all per
| iect. $50. Cash instam hts to suit.
THE SINGER MING CO.,
julyl4dw Cor. Bridge and Water SITS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
DRILLING In LOUISIANA.
THE CADETS NOT TO PARTICI-
PATE AND EN- ROUTE HOME.

A Magnificent Exhibition by the Chicka-
saw Guards - Houston's Company
Makes IA showing Which Rivals Their
PredecessOrs-Tbe Infantry Contest to
; End with To-day's Exercises.
NEW ORLEANS, May 13.-The Cadets
left tonight on their return home. The
men were i'll fine spirits to-day, and visit
ed the exposition ana other points of in
terest. They will reach Savannah to-
morrow night
The second day of the exposition inter-
State drill opened with an inspection of
the rural companies. The st. Mary Vol
unteers was the only entry, the Iberia
Guards having Withdrawn. Then fol-
lowed an inspection of the irst-class
companies in the following order:
Chickasaw Guards, Houston Light
Guards, Janesvllle Guards, Company F
of the Louisville Legion, Mobile Rifles and
Savannah Cadets. Drilling was begun
at 80 O'Clock by the st. Mary Volunteers.
They made a fine showing.
THE CHICKAsAW GUARDS.
The first Of the crack companies to ap-
pear on the drill ground was the Chicka-
saw Guards, who were greeted warmly
by the large crowd present. Their drill
was almost perfect with the exception Of
some individual errors. In stacking arms
one stack fell, and during the execution
Of one of the dOuble-quick orders two men
clipped and fell, but resumed their places
Immediately. Their drill lasted 80 min
utes, and they left the field amid great
applause.
THE HOUSTON LIGHT GUARDS.
They were followed by the Houston
Light Guards, who were given q much
more hearty reception. Their drill was
very finely executed, and several portions
of the programme were performed with
more finish and activity than was
done by the former company.
The only noticeable errors We're
| Individual tardiness on the part of several
members in the manual, and the slipping
and falling of one man, who Immediately
took his position again. They went
through the eVolutions of the drill pro-
gramme in fifty minutes, and, being
drawn up IN line before the grandstand,
lett the ground amid tremendous ap-
plause.
The GAINESVILLE Guards, who were to
have drilled next, withdrew from the
contest.
THE BUSCH ZUUAvEs.
The programme Of the day ended with
a drill by the Busch Zouaves, who had no
competitors, the Richardson Zouaves, Of
indianapolis, who were to have contested
with them, having left for home last
night, owing to death in the Captains
family. The weather to-day could not
| have been better, it being cloudy, with a
/ good breeze. a large crowd of visitors
were present, there being nearly 10000
persons ON the grounds.
WITHDRAWAL OF THE CADETS.
Tomorrow the Mobile Rifles aud Com
pany F of the Louisville Legion will drill,
which will end the Infantry contest, the
Savannah Cadets having withdrawn.
Pools are selling: Cbickasaw Guards $25,
Houston Light Guards $l6, the field So.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
AMERICAS TRACT SOCIETY.
The Work of the Year AS shown at the
Annual Meeting.

The Work of the Year as Shown at the
Annual Meeting.
NEW YORK. May t8--Fhe annual meet
ing of the American Tract Society was
held to-day. The reports read showed
hat the whole number of volumes pub
lished during the past year by the society
was 2l3, 115; Of tracts, card packages and
wall rolls, etc, 1869, ,s04, making total
Of 1862, 9O4 pages. The donations of
iegacles received aggregated $97,019.
From other sources enough was received
tn swell the amount TO 1857 The
otal expenditures for the year were
1852 14l, leaving a balance in the treasury
of s. U63. The only changes in the board
of officers were the following:
Vice President Right Rev. Alfred Lee,
in place of Right Rev. Benjamin B. Smith,
deceased.
Rev. Wilbur f. Watkins, as Director,
in place OF Rev. j. A. Lansing, deceased.
Walter Carter. of New York, in place
Of Rev. w. w. Atterbury.
William A. WhelOck, as auditor, in
place Of Robert Bliss.
The executive committee for the next
three years will be as follows:
Publishing COmntfttee.-Rey. DIR. Hall
and Rev. DIR. j. A. Reinke.
Distributing ComDutee.-A. c. Arm
strong and William A. Cauldwell.
Finance C0mmittce-Samuel Colgate and
Wager SWayne,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
Y. Nj. @. AS CONVENTION.
400 Delegates, Representing AssOcia-
tiOn in Many Parts of the World.


ATLANTA. GA, May 1S.-The twenty
sixth annual convention OF the Young
Mems Christian Associations of the Uni
ted States and Canada met in the Baptist
Church today. r. R. McBurney, of New
York, called the convention to order.
George Roberts, of Milwaukee, was elect
ed temporary President, and Maj. John
IIardie, of Selma, Ala, was subsequently
elected permanent President and G.. T.
CoXhead, of st. Louis, Secretary. The
Vice Presidents are Il. S. McPheters, of
st. Louis; Benjamin Shaw, OF Pittsburg;
Woods White. of Atlanta; Mr.. Frost, of
Oregon; DIR. White, Of Boston; and Rob-
ert Henderson, of Canada.
On taking the chair MaJ. Hardie made
brief and earnest address. Addresses of
welcome were delivered by Judge Jack
son, Chief Justice of the supreme Court,
and Rev. DR.. Barnet. of the Presbyterian
Church, to which Hon. Cepas Rrainert,
Chairman of the International Committee,
responded.
INTERESTING ADDRESSES.
Mr.. Kennedy, Secretary Of the London
Association, Mr.. Pbildens, of the Berlin
Association. Count Plnckler of Berlin.
and NJ Holder of London, were intro
| ttuNeu anu nldue bIitt dNuItssGhs III tue
afternoon Mr.. Brainert presented the re-
port of tho International Committee show
ing that $50 associations reported 10000
members--l7.0 900 active members
on committees and nearly 400
young mems Bible classes. The
associations own 100000 worth
nf property. The expenses OF the com
mittee for the year were $3l 600. They
employ II secretaries. Eighteen new
buildings have been dedicated during the
year. The report shows remarkable
growth in every department Of work, par
ticularly in definite work for the reliei-
Gus, mental and social and physical wei
fare Of every young man in Bible study,
and in personal work.
SOME OF THE SPECIAL WORK.
The work Tor college young men, rail-
way employees and German and colored
Young men has been emphasized during
the year. -Four hundred and twelve Sec
retaries and assistants are employed in
the work. In the evening John II. Elliott.
of Minneapolis, gave a Bible reading,
after which Rev. DR.. Hawthorn intro
duced Rt. Rev. NJ. S. Baldwin, Bishop
If Huron, Canada, who gave a
most interesting and instructive
address on the Bible adapted TO the young
men of to-day. The address was listened
to with marked attention by the large
audience in attendance. About 400 dele
'ates, representing associations in the
United States, Canada and Europe, are in
attendance. Ten international secre-
taues, most of the State secretaries and
nearly all the general secretaries are here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14

GUS tracks, mostly small and about the
same size. There were two tracks of
broad heels, probably those of man,
which were near the picket fence sur
rounding the reservoir, and had apparent
ly been made by person In a position to
look into the reservoir. All the foot
prints were running into each other and
were quite confused. subsequently the
witness took a shoe of the body and tried
It in the tracks, which it fitted satisfacto-
rlly. In the midst Of the disturbed ground
he saw glove and shoe string.
APPEARANCE OF THE BODY.
After the body was taken out be pro-
ceeded 70 examine 1t. The body was
covered with mud. The arms were drawn
up and mud was clutched IN the hands.
The blue jersey worn by the deceased WAS
torn in the inner side Of the left sleeve
and the black skirt had some small rents
in it. These articles were here shown to the
witness, who identified them, after which
they were shown to the jury. Nothing in
the shape Of jewelry was found on the
body. He had the body taken 70 the city
almshouse, where it remained until the
next day without being identified. The
day after the finding of the body he made
an autopsy, which be minutely described.
He found a bruise over the right eye and
several scratches on the eyelid and fore
head.
BLOOD ON THE BRAIN.
On opening the skull he found no frac-
ture, button the left side Of the top of the
brain he discovered a slight etiusion of
blood or red staining the surface of the
brain. He found the lung reddcr than
natural with very little fr0thy water,
an excellent symptom of drowning when
found in quantity. In the stomach was a
small quantity of partly digested food,
but little or no sign8 OF water. Tho womb
contained male child Of about months.
He gave three causes which might have
produced the eifuslon Of blood on the
brain. the most probable OF which was
that it might have been caused by "A
blow over the eye.
DROWNED WHILE INsENsIBLE.
He first thought II a case of suicide,
but a subsequent diagnosis of the case
caused him TO ascribe her death to drown
ing. preceded by partial insensibility,
which possibly was produced by blows.
The hruse on the lip was hardly caused
by blow, and could have been made by
the pressure Of a hand over the mouth.
The deceased was four feet eleven inches
in height, only nineteen inches higher
than the picket fence around the reser-
volr, and weighed about 800 pounds. The
crOss-examination elected nothing addl-
tional in the shape Of facts, and only
served to make the explanation more
clear TO the jury. At o'clock the court
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
A BEER RIOT In LONDON.
POLICE BEATEN BACK By A MOB
10000 STRONG.

The Governments Proposed Increase of
the Tax on IntOxicanis the Cause Of
the observation-disclosures of tha Ma
tiOnal Club Assaulted-Peace Finally
Restored.
LONDON, May l3.--A riot occurred this
afternoon between q mob and the police
for possession of the Nelson Monument,
in Trafalgar square. About 10000 men
had assembled in the square to make
demonstration against the governments
budget proposals to increase the duty on
spirits and beer. Tho crowd was very
unruly, a large portion of it consisting Of
an element on search for sport. The
police found themselves unable to main
tain order and the pressure on the
speakers and the resolution readers COM
PEELED them to mount the pedestal of the
Nelson Monument, when from this emf
nence speeches We're resumed. They
were rendered inaudible to the audience
addressed by uproar among the roy
sterers.
RIOTING BEGUN.
The police interviewed 10 secure silence
tor the orators. and then great struggle
ensued between the mob and police for
possession Of the monument. The row
lasted nearly an hour, and the promoters
OF the meeting aud the police were finally
compelled to retire, leaving the crowd
singing IN triumph, "Rule Brtannia.v
Soon after the mob had compelled the
speakers to leave 1t surged down TO the
front of the National Club, which faces
Trafalgar square, w. c. Every person
noticed entering or leaving the club build
ing was mobbed.
MORE POLICE SUMMONED.
The attitude Of the crowd was so
monacing that the club doors were closed
and messenger was dispatched TO Scot
land Yard for additional police. At .
o'clock the rioters were still in full possess
sion OF Trafalgar square ard Northumber-
land avenue was also occupied by mob
Of many thousand. The police by this
time had been largely reinforced, had
charged a number Of times upon the mob,
and had made several arrests.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
A Satisfactory Showing Made by the
Supreme Treasurer.

A Satisfactory Showing Made by the
Supreme Treasurer.
ST. LOUIS, May 13.-The Supreme Lodge
of Knights of Honor met again to-day.
The Grand Secretary's report was sub
mitted, and shows that there were on Jan.
l, 1885, 1880 working lodges in the coun-
try with a total membership of 12S,S4S.
Since then twenty-five new lodges have
been added, and there has been a net gain
Of 2,260 members, making a present men,
bershIp of 1910 During the year
1884 twenty assessments We're
called, which yielded an ag-
gregate amount OF $2.7O9,56l, and the
number of deaths was l,4U9. The Supreme
Treasurer presented the financial state
ment, which shows that since the last
annual meeting there has been received
81, 409696, and that the disbursements
have been 1894 ,120, leaving balance on
the widows ana orphan benefit fund of
$l45,575. The general fund report shows
receipts of S36, ,5S5, expenditures OF $14.51S
and balance to the credit of this fund of
$22,0O6. After these reports had been dis
part Of the report of the Supreme Die
tailor which refers to the conduct of eX-
Supreme Treasurer Breckenridge be
printed and be distributed throughout the
rank and file of the order. After heated
discussion the matter was referred to the
Committee on the State of the Order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
HESIMED IN BY ICE.
Thousands of Bsrgs Adrift in Latitude
AS North and Longitude 47;1O West.

Thousands of Bsrgs Adrift in Latitude
as North and Longitude 47;1O West.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Capt. Lord, of
the steamer "Critic," which arrived here
last night from Leith, reports that on May
6, at 6 o'clock in the morning, in latitude
4S deg. north, and longitude Al deg. 10
min. west, he found a solid wall OF
packed ice interrupting his forward pro-
gress and extending as far as the eye
could reach in the west and northwest
and south and southwest. He sailed
southwark seeking an opening in
the ice, and for so hours his
vessel was surrounded by ice fields,
and icebergs of enormous size. He had
for companions IN bis peril the Allan line
steamer Caspian, and cOnslderab BILE
number of sailing vessels. lie estimates
that the icebergs were many thousands
in number. and says that there is no
record or tradition of such quantities OF
ice so far from the Polar regions in any
former season,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
The Delegates who Represent tho south.
ern states at the Session.

The Delegates who Represent tho south
ern states at the Session.
NEW YORK, May 13.-The second days
session of the convention Of the Catholic
knights Of America was opened this
morning in Xavier Hall. The Committee
on Credentials presented their report.
The following Southern States are rep
resented: Alabama, John j. MoCai-
terty and f. j. Hanley; Florida, John
CosgrOvc; Georgia. NJ. +. Carroll and NJ.
n. Blontz; Louisiana. j. ID. Coleman and
+. A. Badeaux; Mississippi, +. Johnstone
and Il. j. Meagher; North Carolina,
James A. Gill; South Carolina, j. o.
Guterenice and J. A. Spencer; Tennessee,
James Reilly and Rev. T. q. Abbott; Vir-
giDia, j. Carroll and Juan A. Pizzinl.
MIR. Reilly, Of Tennessee, offered a reso.
luton authorizing ladies' 10 establish
branch councils, 70 be known as the
Ladies' Catholic Knights Of America.
The matter was referred TO the Law
Committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
LEMONTs STRIKE ENDED.
But Two Companies of Soldiers Now on
Duty In the village.

But Two Companies of Soldiers Now on
Duty In the village.
LEMoNT, ILL, May 13.-All the striking
quarrymen here went to work this morn
ing and the trouble is now believed to
have been ended. Only two companies Of
troops remain on the scene and they will
probably return home tomorrow.
A STRIKE IMMINENT.
ST. LOUIS. May IA committee Of
coal miners from Stanton, ILL.,, arrived in
BelleVille today and induced the men in
several Of the mines in the Belleville dis
trict, who resumed work several days ago,
to quit again. A mass meeting is to be
held and a strike is not improbable.
HUNGARIANs STRIKE.
ASHLAND. PA, May l3.-One hundred
and fifty Hungarians employed on the
new railroad being built near here struck
today against reduction In wages Of 10
per cent. A gang of Greeks Immediately
took their places.