davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-02

Having leased the stations DOS. A." and
"YouNG DIAMOND and the band of mares and
young stock belonging to James Fergus a Son. |
am prepared to brood mares reasonable rates. or
shares and to ranch horse stock al living rates.
A careful armed herder always with the stock dur
ing the day. and have strong, safe corrals to keep
them in nights. Foals from the stallion liz
seen at the ranch. E6- Refers to James Fergus
& Son. THOMAS SHEA.
Armell Creek, July 9Th, 1884.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-02
$500 REWARD.

We will pay a reward Of three hundred dollars
for any information that will lead to the arrest and
conviction of any person or persons hoshal steal
brand, or drive away, any horses with our brand,
viz: J on left hip. No sale to be recognized
unless brand is vented. Vent-saine brand on left
shoulder. Kange-Mc Donald Creek.
SEllcMAN. BAILEY & KENNETH.
FORT MAGINNIS, ". T.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-02

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA,
March 21st, lSs5

LAND OTvIcE AT HELENA, MONTANA
March 21st, 1855.
Notice is hereby gived that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will he made before I. A. NARROW, Notary
Public, in and for Meagher county, Montana, at
II. Maginnis, NJ. T.. ON May 9t1,, 1876, viz:
Herbert Atkinson,
who made presumption declaratory statement No.
6los, for the w,sNE4. Ela Nwl. Sec. 10. township
Is North Of Range u East
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: John II. Abrams, Newton L. Ianden
Louis c. Mo-ier and bsirick Murphy. all If II.
Saginnis. ~. T. r. Atkinson. Register
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-02
JAMES FERGUA & SON.

I. q. Aidress-Fori Maginnis, NJ. 7.
Range--Box Elder and Armells Creeks.
Ear Marks-Crop and underbit from right ear.
vent-F upside down over bar.
Horss> branded q on right shoulder
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-02

To be sold at Sherif's Sale on the 18th tav of
April, 1882 at Collar Mill, County of Meag her.
Territory of Montana. The Collar Lode Mining
Springs Mining District. In Meagher County. Mon.
tana Territory, together with all the tenements.
erections, fixtures. machinery, ETC., thereon or in
anywise pertaining thereto
Also that certain mill site containing five acres
more or less situated in the Warm Springs Mining
District, Meagher County, Montana Territory,
known and described rs the skookum Mill Site
together with all the pr vleges and appurtenances
tencments, erections and buildings mills ma
chinery, and fixtures Of every kind whatsoever
belonging or appurtaining thereto.
Sale 10 take place between the hours of 10 a. m.
and p. M.
JEFF. HOWELL, sheriff.
APRIL 9, 1885.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-02
-
Sheriff q Sale.

Broadwater, Mcnamara ct. al.
vs..
Collar Mining and improvement Go.
I. C. Power ct. al.
vs..
Collar Mining and Improvement Co.
NJ. n. Williams.
vs..
Collar Mining and improvement Co.
Safety Nitro Powder Co.,
VS..
Collar Mining and Improvement Co.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-02

$1OO,OO0 IN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY. Send us
som NM cents postage, and by mail you will
@,0oo,Io get FREE package Of goods of large
<-U,UU value. that will start you in work that
will at once bring you in money faster than any
thing else in America. All about the S2OO,0OO in
pesents in each box. Agents wanted everywhere.
for either Of all ages, for all the time, spare
time only, to work for at their own homes
Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured. Don't
delay. II. HALLETr 4 Co., Portland. Maine.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-02
Fey SOLID THROUGH TRAINS "IsJa
--BETwEEN-
Minneapolisy@8t st. Louis

Es.l5O LBS OF BAGGAGE CIIEskEp FREE.
Re Fare always A. low the Lowest al For
Time Tables. Through Tickets, etc. call upon The
nearest Ticket Agent or write to
=. =. BOND.
G.n'I Til, i Pass. Agt. Minneapolis. MINI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
HEATH & COls CREDIToRs.
MOrOsini Out s47S,295 and Gould
$4,000 without Security.

MOrOsini Out 847S,295 and Gould
$3.50, 900 without Security.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Among the cred
itors of Heath & Co., who recently failed,
are the following: Fourth National Bank,
$175,000; Bank of New York National
Banking Association, 100000; W. "A. &
A. NJ. White, 500, 500; Macauley g. Co.,
$4,000; Addison Cammack, S7S,011; Will
liam L. Scott, 1,15S; sabin 81 Wander
hOf, Sl0,7T5; James Low, no security,
$llL,729; jaw Gould, no security, money
advanced, 100000; G. p. Morosini, no Sc
curity, $47S, 295; William Heath & Co., OF
London (estimated) }, no security, 100000.
DUN CO.'S REPORT.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven
days, as reported to R. G. Dun 81 Co. to-day,
number for the United States 1913 and for
Canada "a, total of 1T. compared with
l66 last week and 207 the week previous.
Failures are still numerous in the Pacific
States and Canada, but in other sections
OF the country are below the average.
wOOLEN FACTORS FAIL.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-LOOk. Hepworth e.
Co.. woOlen factors at Liversedge, York
shire, have failed. Their liabilities are
E200 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
JoHNsoNs POLITICAL VIEWS.
Ex-Marsha1 Gooding Says Mr.. Depew
Misunderstood Gen. Grant.

Ex-Marsha1 Gooding Says Mr.. Depew
MisunderstoOd Gen. Grant.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. z3.-HOn. David S.
Gooding, who was Marshal Of the District
OF Columbia under President Andrew
johnson, to-day made the following state
ment as to the political views held by
President johnson:
That no State had been out Of the Union
that all we're In the Union, aud as States had
equal rights under the constitution: that none
could be punished by the general government
for treason. but that individuals could and
had committed treason. and could be pun
ished As traitors: that as fast as loyal men were
elected 70 Congress they should be admitted
70 seats, and the South should be encouraged
10 elect loyal men 10 Congress by their imme-
date admission 10 seats aud participation
In legislation. that each House Of Congress
was d Judge Of the election and qualification
Of It's own members, and that unrepeutant
and unpardoned rebels should not be admit
ted 10 seats In Congress. pot
because their States were out OF
the Union. not because they
were not entitled 10 representation i'm Con-
gress, but because Of the unperdOned treason
Of the mem ber-elect, and that no state or dis
trict should be denied representation II tho
member elect was loyal 20 the government.
Hon. {. NJ. Depgw must surely have misun-
derstood Gen. Grant at that dinner OF many
courses and several hours duration. His rec
objection must be bad and his imagination
vivid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
Suits Against DIR. Loring.

BosroN, Oct. 23.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Sanger has brought suits
against the Hon. George B. Lorlng, lately
United States Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture, which are returnable TO the present
term OF the United States Circuit court.
There are two suits, the first for $4,000,
against Or. Lorlng as principal, and Mt.
John A. Loring and Mr.. Thomas Sam
ders as sureties, upon a bond for $4,000,
given to secure the faithful performance
OF the duties Of Commissioner OF ARrl-
culture by the principal. The declaration
alleges that George Is. Loring did not
make n true and faitaf,u quarterly ac-
count Of all the monies received BY him,
as required by the bond. The second suls
Is against George b. Loring individually,
and Is for $4,000. The suits are brought
TO recover $4,000, which, Il is alleged,
was misanplied BY DR.. Loring 70 pur-
poses not provided by law. The answers
Ia the cases have not been fled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
RRTESWICK'S COLLECTOR
.,,- DART THE LUCKY MAN
WHO GETS THE OFFICE.

civil Service Commissioner Thoman III
NsIlv Resigns His Money Made on
s@Ios of a Patent BOiler-The COmprO-
s,e OF the Rice Growers and the
Brewers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Col
.,i4t in a brief interview with the Presi-
4o7t this morning, asked that j. E. Dart
es eppointed collector of customs at
p-rnswiok. Ga. This afternoon the ap-
ointment was made.
THOMAN AT LAST RESIGNS.
Civil Service Commissioner Thoman
,andered his resignation to the President
io.dav. 1t will be promptly accepted,
,itbougb il may not take effect until the
resident can find a suitable successor.
some curiosity has been expressed as to
5ow Civil Service Commissioner ThOman,
Who is a poor man, should have come into
r6ssession of $4,000, even in Indiana
county school supply bonds. 1t is eX-
njaiued that they were given him in pay
Ioent OF his commissions upon sales OF
natept steam boiler, for which he has been
the agent.
THE RICE COMPROMISE.
The final decision on the rice question
Is expected tomorrow. Secretary Man
Ming will adopt as the basis of his deci-
sion the compromise proposition which
will be agreed upon by the representatives
Of the rice growing and the brewing in
.arests tomorrow morning. E. A. Burke
Of New Orleans, W. d. NAPLES of Savan-
nah and W. L. Trenholm Of South Caro-
ina. have been deputiZed by the repre-
.entatives Of the rice growers to act for
hem at this conference. The representa-
ives Of the Western brewers are already
here The New York and Eastern brew
srs will be here tomorrow morning.
NATURE OF THE AGREEMENT.
The informal conferences already had
Or the rice growers and the brewers indi-
cate that the compromise proposition will
admit crushed rice somewhat finer
than what is known as the mo. 8 grade"
"a the New Orleans market, and all rice
meal Of smaller sizes at 20 per cent. ad
galorem and all broken rice Of larger size
at ~ per pound.
EQUITABLE RATINGS.
These will be just the ratings which
would have to be made under lair appli-
cation Of the law OF similitude. The
brewers say that all they desire 10 pro-
eotiOn from adulterstiOn. The cOmprO-
mise proposition gives them this and at
ne same time gives protection 30 the
r0Wers from foreign competition.
A special form of sieves. with mesh
exactly gauged, viii be used as a stand
srd by customs officers to determine the
character OF the imported rice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
GARLAND BRINGS SUIT.
Annulment of Patent on Mineral Fill
ing in Making Paper the Object.

BosToN, Oct. 2S.-Atty. Gen. Garland
has filed a bill in equity in the United
States Circuit Court here similar to that
which he brought against the Bell Tele-
phone Company recently, and which has
caused so much discussion. The bill, in
the name Of the Attorney General, re-
quests the court to annul the patent, on
the ground offraud, granted May 10, 1885,
10 Zenas s. Warren, Of Holyoke, Mass. 1t
ls alleged in the bill that the defendant
swore falsely in declaring he was the
original inventor OF the mineral
flling composition used by paper
manufacturers. IL is alleged that the
composition has been made and used
for two or three years in several paper
mills within the knowledge of the defend
ant. Mr.. Warren is treasurer and general
manager Of the Standard Rule Company,
OF Springfield. which use the composition,
and il is said that he has brought suit
against all other users thereof.
Attorney General Garland, has appointed
j. l.. 5. Roberts special District Attorney
10 prosecute the suit, and the court to-day
Issued restraining order and summoned
the defendant to show why an injunction
should not issue. The bill is filed under
an old statute conterriDg such power
upon the Attorney General, but such
cases have been unheard of during recent
years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
EPIsCOPALIAN WOMEN.
Uniforming Of Dsaconesaes and Sister.
hoods Opposed.

hoods Opposed.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 23.-The Episcopal
church congress spent this morning in
discussing "Deaconesses and Sister,
hoods" The first speaker was Rev. Dr..
Peters, of New York, VINO explained the
good missionary work done by the two
organizations. he did not favor having
ladies go about uniformed, and said that
In New York woman In quiet attire
could go to any part Of the slums on
works OF mercy and have nothing TO fear.
Right Rev. William c. Doane, Bishop
OF Albany, also spoke highly of the noble
work OF the deaconesses and sisterhOods,
put be thought they should act under the
direction OF the bishops Of oheir dioceses.
THE GOOD WORK IN BALTIMORE.
Rev. G. B. Perry, of Baltimore, told of
the help these women had been to the
Episcopal church in his own city, He
thought they should all wear uniform
dresses, however.
Rev. A. st. John Chambers, of Lowell,
Mass, spoke against taking vows, but
said the work should be life work.
Right Honorable Lord Brabazon, of
England, spoke briefly on the good work
OF the Eplscopalian women in his cOun-
try.
Rev. Arthur Brooks, of New York. op-
posed ruling power oyer the organiza-
tion, and favored letting them wear any
clothes they pleased.
Rev. Arthur Hall believed in perpetual
vows.
The other speakers were Rev. DR.. Gal
larodet of New York, and Rev. DR.. Hop
klns of Pennsylvania.
After some other addresses ''GlOria in
Excelsis' WAS sung, Bishop Williams
pronounced the benedIction, and the con-
gress was adjourned. Over 10000 people
have attended the sessions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
Two MEN DIE IN A SEWER.
Their Bodies Crushed by boarding
Borne Down by Cave-In.

Their Bodies Crushed by Boarding
Borne Down by a Cave-In.
SoUTH BEND, IND, Oct 23.--A sewer
excavation % feet deep caved IN yeeter-
day plling up a mass Of dirt On top Of the
sewer opening IS feet in depth. -Four
masons, Thomas O'Brien, Charles Derok
and John and Matt Williams, twins, were
down at the bottom. lie a few minutes
Derok aud John Williams made their
escape through the manhole a square dis
tant, having had presence OF mind to
dodge into the completed part Of the sewer
when the earth began caYing. After four
hours' steady digging by large force OF
volunteers, the bodies OF the other two
were recovered. The plank walls iu COM
ing together had crushed their bodies,
breaking a number Of homes, and 1t is
probable they suffered indescrlbable
agony before life became extinct.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
CUPID CAUSES A MURDER.
objection 10 Two SOns-in- Law fror
One Family Ends in Murder.

objection 20 Two sons-in- Law from
One Family Ends in Murder.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Oct. 23.-Near
Rockford, IS miles south of Knoxville,
this morning, Peter Brakebill, a wealthy
farmera was killed by his son-in-law,
William Beal. Brakebill was carrying a
basket of corn to feed his hogs. Beal was
on horseback on his way to WheatfieId,
when he and BrakebilI renewed a quarrel
which had been progressing for several
days. Beal cot down from his horse and
shot at the old man five times with pis-
tol, two shots taking effect in
his abdomen and one in his arm.
Brakebil died in few hours. Brakebill
was 65 years old. The son-in-
law lived on part Of Brakebilps farm.
The quarrel originated over family mat
ters. Robert Beal last Sunday married a
granddaughter of Peter Brakshill, the
girl clipping with him. Peter BrakebIll
accused William Beal of bringing about
the match. They have quarreled over the
matter many times since Sunday night.
After the shooting the old man Beal bade
mis- family farewell and made his escape.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
GALES ON LAKE SUPERIOR.
Several Vessels and their Crews Be
lieved to Have Been Lost.

Several Vessels and their Crews Be-
Heved to Have Been Lost.
MARQUETTE, MICH, Oct. 23.-Vessel
masters arriving here say they have never
experienced such heavy weather on Lake
Superior as has prevailed during the last
few days. The gale ragged with unabated
fury for nearly so hours, attaining a We
locity of from 40 to 60 miles per hour.
Navigation was rendered doubly perilous
by the prevalence Of furious snow storms.
Many vessels had narrow escapes from
serious disaster and several are still miss
ing. The steam barge 5. G. Baldwin, of
Detroit, arrived here in search OF her con-
sorts, the barges Grace Whitney and
Eureka. During the gale Monday night
the barges were separated from the
Baldwin and have not been heard from
since. The captain Of the Baldwin is
almost certain that they have gone down,
and that all hands are lost. There wer Q
l3 men on the two boats,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
FIGHTING A HORSE THIEF.
sons Avenge the WOunding OF Their
Father with Fire and Bullet.

sons Avenge the WOuuding OF Their
Father With Fire and Bullet.
OMAHA, Oct. Yesterday morning
Harrison Warner, living in sarpy county,
discovered two thieves attempting to
steal several valuable horses from his
stable. One thief ran into the woods.
The other, who had a Winchester rifle.
ran around the house. Old man Warner,
who had come to the aid Of his son, fred
at the last mentioned thief, who there
upon ran into an outhOuse, from
which he fired and shattered the
old mans arm. Two other
sons then came TO the assistance Of young
Harrison, and they fired numerous shots
into the clubhouse, which were as prompt
ly responded to by the thief. Finally, by
atealthy manWuvre, they succeeded in
setting the clubhouse on fire with q ball OF
cotton saturated with kerosene. The
thief soon ran out, firing as he ran, but
young Harrison shot him down with
musket, landing an ounce ball in his thigh.
lie has been turned over to the authori-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
SUICIDE ON BARRED WIRE.

A Denver Musician MutIlatos Himself
on the Prairie.
DENVER, Oct. 2S.-1his morning the
dead body OF Jacob Kaufman, a we'll
known musician Of this city, WAS found
on the prairie near Orphan home. The
body WAS entirely nude, horribly Scared
and covered with blood. An inyeetiga-
tiOn showed that after undressing Kauf-
man had forced his wav back and forward
a number OF times through barDed wire
fence. The ground was saturated with
blood, and portions OF the skin hung from
the wire at different places, and the hand
marks where the man had pushed himself
10 and fro were plainly 20 be seen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
TENNEssEE's NEW RAILROAD.

Contractor Bailey Predicts its Compile
tiOn Within Eighteen Months.
LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct. 23.-Work was
commenced on the South Atlantic rail-
road at Bristol, Tenn, yesterday. This
road will connect with the Norfolk and
Western at Bristol, and will run to Big
Stone gap, Tenn, there connecting with
the Kentucky system. The route selected
leads through vast mineral and timber
sections, said by engineers to be of in
estimable richness. Tne road will be
pushed through with all possible speed,
and will employ large number Of labor
ers. DIR. James A. Bailey, the contractor,
predicts the completion Of the entire line
in Is months.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24

JACKSON, MISS, Oct. 23.-A man regis
tering as w. ". smith, but who later gave
his name as w. n. Torrant, Of fMuskegan,
Mich, was arrested here to-day for pass.
ing counterfeit silver certificates or the
denomination Of $50. A large quantity Of
counterfeits and a plate was found In the
mans baggage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
rhe Chlnnmen Mnst 90.

STOCKTON, CAL, oct. 23.--A meeting
OF 800 citizens was held here last evening
and was presided over by Supervisor
Englis. IL adopted resolutions demand
ing the removal OF Chinatown from the
city limits, and pledging those present 70
vote against nominees at the city election
on Nov. not pledged for removal OF
Chinatown. The movement includes
some OF the best citizens, and porma-
nent organization will be maintained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24

PARIS. oct. 23.-The Brisson ministry
is now uncertain about its ability TO hold
q majority Of the new Chamber OF Depu-
tiee, rs a serious split In the Republican
ranks IL threatened. The Republicans
were united 10 carry those districts which
required a second ballot Ia the recent
elections. but now each faction insists on
the adoption Of lLs own programme.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24

CHINA AND COREA.

A Standing Army 600, 900 Strong
Death OF TsO TuDg Tang.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.--Judge Den.
ny, ex- United States Consul General al
Shanghai, has accepted the position ol
foreign adviser TO the Corean government
The Chinese government has decided to
maintain standing army Of 800, 900, to be
increased in time Of war 10 1900, 900. -Four
new iFonclads have been ordered.
Tso Tung Tang, the celebrated Chinese
General and leader Of the anti-ioreign
party in China, died Sept. 4.
Floods have destroyed the second crop
OF rice in Xwang TuDg, a province OF
China
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
au Albanian Attempts Assasslna-
ton

VATARRO, Oct. ga native of Alba
ma ma today made an attempt 10 shoot the
.nonJenegrn Minister of War. The at
SSupt was unsuccessful. When arrested,
'- n.y. man coolly ayowed that he was
~. t,sl oe. OF a conspiracy formed against
.1' iIonaer delimitation commission, and
..ssslet'ed .s that his shot had failed to take
-SCs' er,C5 The prisoner was summarily exc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
EQUITABLE RATINGs.
MIR. COON RESIGNS.
rhe Action in Compliance with a Re-
quest from AIr. Manning.

tbs Action in Compliance with a Re-
quest from AIr. Manning.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 23.-secretary
Manning refuses to say anything in re-
gard to the report that Assistant Secre-
tary Coon has been notified that his
fesignatiOn will be accepted in few days.
de intimates that all information on that
subject must come from Mir. Coon. The
report tinds general credence in the
Treasury Department, and it was even
rumOred this afternoon that Mr.. Youmans,
Chief Clerk Of the Treasury, has been
selected as Mr.. COOn's successor.
COON CONFIRMS THE RUMoR.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Assistant Secre-
ary Coon Of the United States Treasury
was asked tonight about the rumor that
Secretary Manning had asked his resigna-
hon. he said this was true, and he Coon }
1ad to-day mailed his resignation to Mr..
Manning. The Secretary, in asking Mr..
looms resignation, had told him he did
not do so because OF any dissatisfaction
With any official act. Mr.. Coon said he
believed that Secretary Manning wanted
Democrats about him and that that was
lle cause Of the change.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
lynchers Held for Murder.

mo1 a.A.IIANooGA, AT Oct. 23.-Three young
rs-iiV,ere ,.I were arrested to-day on charge OF
be,-' patlng In the mob that lynched the
"a, s.o ~. at the iail last month. Indictments
by tht t-Iufoer IN the tifst degree were found
win grand jury, and they are in Jail
r6,uGius pond. All are well known and
ia5so.ir-an iasr ana the arrests created a great
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
WHITE MEN MUST GO.
Chinese CfgarmskerB Demand thai
White Hands be Discharged.

UhInoHe OfKhrmhkorB Uemhnu thht
White Hands be Discharged.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.-sixty Chi
nese cigarmakers in the factory OF Koen-
igsburger, Falk & Myers struck work to-
day because the firm refused to discharge
their white workmen. IL is learned that
the Chinese union of this city ordered the
strike. This dictation by Chinese that
''white men must go'' has created some
sensation.
1900 MEN LOCKED OUT.
LONDON, Oct. 23.--Three thousand men
employed in the slate quarries at Liam
berrie, Wales, have been locked out be-
cause they committed a breahc Of the
rules in holding a mass meeting during
working hours.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
Accounts of Indian Accents.

+, ~ AtsHiNGToN, Oct. 23.-The Second
,5,ulptrQller Of the Treasury is making a
fa5tiOush investigation OF the accounts OF
b-5 bteg'an AGENTS, which are reported in very
ouuluon, and has already referred
T.,ls uozen cases TO the Solicitor Of the
f,,.As1ry for suit TO recover balances
'4lQ due the government.