davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

EsTRAYED-from nv s.'.'s1 Y
~ ~ north Of Roanoke. IN tns @sete, fIl
sM l. night, the 22d nil D e.n eosi.,.
i i Day mules, two paint n.g Vhl.e "a
uun colored mules, all one sa a,u.e, az 4
~ Any information leading IL H. w lt,n
p !, suitably rewarded. Keirease y y fsrQls1
llolller smoot, Roanoke. Te.r.-H e. y h.snls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

".
TAR EMORY +. NIXON, he On * .,,',I
ID stefan, ollice l04 East 19 nH1.a 'i IN
stairs, opposite opera-houses v 1,e,srlk 4
a. m. to p. m. Residence e e,as
ner st. Louis avenue, South s'oe'
telephone at iesidence ..s,.,,ll
nR. w. W. ROUTR, hom assIss;s. q
~ sos Main street, opnosl.e lS,'s y slla||
o to 10 a. M, $50 TO and y y VI d
II toll. Residence Third susee
Telephone connections s.,;:. 4 \
HUDGES a WELLS, A lsA, sa'sslIIas q.
III Montague, Texas. spee a.;. NIX
to land and commercial llIlsa'l =. y: : .,I .
~ b, MUNDY, attorney y nsof.iis
N. agent, Clay county, ~
ONCE in courthouse. y, ,..s..s;; 81 7
den. +, TURNER x x, ~, IN NIX c;oail5s " =.
Is agents, Vernon, WilDaIfsal. ,ais az.
render lands and pay taAs s,, rreii,pr 2. \
Of and perfect titles, buy, sen'' IN Y.
resent owners OF real estate. ,. a.as w,
abstracts TO Wibargcf, nAe,,er W. 4
Knox, Baylor and Archer o'e''
CATION a specially .--;.;,s, lIilltsii \
WOOD, FIsHkR a Iv 1ss
w Law, San Marcos. ls '.S lii,sfi a
nAyIs, BEALL a R0sds .. "A guri 40 4
Counselors az I4aw; val e' wer.i -,
tlonal hank Main strfel w.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

II, THERE is Texas town that hasn't
'Tesolutedn on the strife, II must feel
lonesome.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
Rooms FOR RENf 4

DOR RENT-Furnished room aad lvns'
II gentleman apd lady, also day boud n
had by applying to Mrs. Razel, ioriheia I
ner Throckmotton and Fourth.
DOR RENT Furnished rooms, 4
Il East Weatherford street n. Ralll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

NIKAYEn nR srn, -.

| osI-A Masonic ro,si
y ~ charm, lettcred on 6s a. arch ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

or ALL the resolutions adopted by
Texas towns in condemnation Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
nIIsDELLANkout

NOR SALE--At a sacrince, 10 sFrf'i
II good as new. Apply 70 h'is'y''s
office. -
NOR SALE An Estey orgiln, YER W. ~
L j. L. Clarkson, 50l and ~ iigas.se ".
A RliESIAN BATH HOUSE. Nals NIL, X. rs
a water, eighty gallons per ni .,. "a M
charlottesville sulphur, magnea,'a. ~ !, M
the best bathing water In the ssa.p' ,.ia, Z.
used as at Hot Springs, drunk ~. NV .iss
ing. Single tickets, 20 cents w - ~
Stanley 4 Markle, proprietors' ro'''e''
public square. -.------.--- = a /.
VIVIAN Il RYLAND, general 5..s N
v lection agents for the f'A''-
Texas, Tascosa, Tex, .-.--z.=l---'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

inc best llfe-saving apparatus - st.
jacobs oil-the conquerer Of pain. FIFTY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25
WANT COLUMN
PERsor.5

rISHR PERSONAL. :.
oti,c peeople's Intelligence :.
ttraainiitoads, hotels, fsrms,pp o'icaos, I,...
sn dySpLs ana private fan,i mefsklsh I.
dde ols help, both male ens tfai,s.
a " fnyanpuy attended IA ~ ientlt n
" : /, " !, 10; /; enynn, Proprietory sIslephoss 4
)a,itI y, who have bsseS- e. y. y
70 the land east 81 f ~ wa haq.Ihsts (.
ory are notified to ston Y, on Wpnh' K,
cnted. Frank L. TwomSUlsr' they viii II 4
Nv vii, ron : Worth Emoioymsn, !,
bain srn m x Daniel will attend u y, olie Z B.
Eightb Ia Vi charge, at gOj MAJ MAI y \. ~ aiif'
Te7anhhonnnnu Ninth. GoodWIru s,rstt lcl..l
.s.es9one 40 aud Pan .EiccirrIe \ N lsla /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

WANrED--P Partner with 5000 lniei9if
w anteed on investment; good .Iliii
\ ale box 100, Marshall. Tex. lIl1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

oen,o OF Psblieatlon, second ~. Between Houston
PostofIee as SECOND. Class Nall Natter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

VI Murphy VS.. state, appeal from
harris. Where that is detect in the
Judgment OF conviction in felony case,
under the requirements Of the statute,
out such defect is cured by the entry in
the order OF sentence, this court will
look to the latter and, II the two taken
together make good final Judgment,
WIN not dismiss the appeal OH this ac.
count. Affirmed. Per curtain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

HUDGEs a WELLS, A ~, .1,ssIIIs; a
Ill Montague, Texas. opl, es,ss,
10 land and commercial lillsn,se-- "a "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-25

II b. MUNDY, attorney y H1 Sl
II. agent, Clay connly, "
Oflico In court-house. - "a J
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Grand Rapids now has one daily paper
with columns free from stereotype news. and
one in which the hand saw and boiler shop
do not contribute To its contents. The
Morning telegram has been purchased by
Fred g. Berger of this city. Lloyd Breeze
and Will Inues. Mr.. Berger has a large
share of the stock and is President of the
company, with Lloyd Breeze as manager
and editor, who merged his weekly publica-
ton, the Herald, with it. There is big
money behind it. and capable experienced
men to conduct il, and they are. making Of
il the best paper in the city by long odds.
II is, like every paper that Mr.. Brezee has
ever had anything TO do with. alive 20 the
interests of the city and fully abreast with
the times. With complete telegraphic facil-
tiles, able writers on the editorial and local
departments, it ranks with metropolitan
dailies. and Grand Rapids has reason TO be
proud of it. The Star welcomes Mr.. Berger
to the ranks OF newspaperdom and cor
daily congratulstes Breeze upon bis good
fortune in attaining position for which be
is so eminently qnalifed.--Jaeksoa Star.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
A DETROIT STRIKE.
The Brewers 90 oss ser faersassd q ages
and Less aosss-A General strike.


DKFEolE, Mich, May l.--rhree hundred
uembers Of the Brewers and Masters
uaion were in session LAST night in their
ball. on Gratiot. ave-. frsm 5 O'clock until
eoclock this mosninx whea Il Was decided
that those bFeuefiss which had not granted
the demands OF the men should be struck
this morning. The strike occurred as
agreed ppon and mest 81 The brewing com
panies are without help. The demands
were aeceded e. Only Sy Z. King x Co,
Charles Endfiss Fred Ditlmer .l,seph
Clemens ard Julien streiiager The prin-
etI,4l and most solid brewers refuse % COM
PROMISE and declare they will never DO SO.
DErEoff. May The brewers strike in
Detrolt - fhe most pfominesa labor tros.bie.
IA effects 80 employees IN sixteen bres,ifics
and seven leasiisg IRxit hoeses IN the aty.
The brewers dens1,d recognition Of tAeir
union regulations concerning apprentices
shorter noars OF labor. advance Ia wages.
adoption Of a regular system Of promotions
and other minor concessions. These were
presented To Master Brewers today in for
NAL shape. The latter returned an answer
this evening which is = complete refusal 10
make any concessions or tolerate any out
side interference with their business. They
elAiIn that the demands are the result of
uneonnecied with The 1orswing trade. The
mec meet tomorrow 10 consider an answer
TO send 10 the pr'prietors. Meantime brew
cries representing an annual capacity of
500 90 barrels of beer are idle and about
$1,000 bushels of malt in malt houses spoil
Ing tor lack of ,tftentien. The men say
they will win their poitt or stay out, and
will order boycott against the recalticant
bosses which will prove a bonanza for a few
smell brewers who have acceded Other
trades are ali quiet. The railroad men made
no ,s<ovement. Carpenters have se-
supS nine hours and five per
ceAt. advance and the stove work
employees got 10 per cent. advance. The
lithograp'iers have been given saturday
half holiday. and several planning and saw
mills adopted the eisht-hour system. The
wire-workers have also been given Satnr-
day half holiday No trouble of any con-
sequence is reported frofl any other point
in Michigan. Grsnd Haven sawyers are on
a stake but no trouble is reported so far.
No trouble is reported from the Upper Pc
ninsular mining district. where it was sex-
pect-d that the men who have been flock
ing into the Knights of Labor Assemblies,
would make some demonstration today.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
MICH. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 2. 1873

and there is feeling among many of tbe
manufacturers tbaf the situation will re-
nisln snsettle-i for six weeks or two months
There was one thing that the strikers did
that showed they were up to the
fines. rhey signed their names 10 notice
oy using roand robin" diagram, spoked
like d aepi. the signature uf each man
hslng pSteed between the sPokes. BY this
iaet> od IL cannot be told who Is the first to
sign. Their demand Is eight hours and 10
per eehS- increase la wages in all the factor
les exeeps Mifcbei.s where - per cent
is asked There IL bat littis trouble in any
other branch OF labor. The men are quietly
discussing the matter. but IL ia probable
that mote strikes will occur ON Monday.
Tomorrow there will be an eight hour
demonstration ia which quite number Of
trades unions will participate. A procession
will form NJ O'Clock IN the afternoon and
parade the principal streets of thu city. The
knights OF Labor are busy orsar iziug new
assemblies aud rapidly reeruitIJg the old
ones. They now have about rlxty assem-
bIies In This city with mss.-ssrship Of oser
forty thousand. ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
AT TnH cHu scgKs TOPAZ.

The Firsf Unitarian society will give a
Sunday school concert this evening.
The Y NJ G. A. viii bold the ususi scr
vices In the association building today.
Mrs c. A. Bsckrs will lead the gospel
Temperance meeting at the ". G. r Z. hal
this afternoon
First Presbyterian church. Hev. n. r
welson. pastor Morning subject, Niss'
We are and what ve shall l-e !"
Rev. j Y. Roberts. pastor os fbe First
Unitarian society will sl,esk on Fxitn. the
Reality and the Fiction, sf The morning
service.
James Gallup vii pre- sch this erening si
Stevens bali on The preservation ~ the
Old Testament Scriptures down ~ the time
q Christ"
Rev Charles Fluhrs viii preach in the
rniverssiisf church this morning Oh ~ob-
s-rvsDcex % sundsY." and this erening,
The ssnctsfy If iifs.
Children ~ zion. Nessiah's Temple
sssshop ID. d. Psfterson's rn0rnine subject
ziil ~ "rhe Book Opened and evening
s'The ln6nity of God ~ Demonstrated in
Mature"
Az the Church ~ Christ Rev " Y.
Richardson t.arar ~5h presch this morn
iog oz SbDtee De<estrntsoe A missionary
corcerf wiii he given ~ the SUNDAY school
tits evening.
Al tie S3usk corrrnxsfisnsi church Rev
Ben r esff-ant wif pssrn this morning
on The Differences n our ErperisDce<
aud this evening it>ss Hesissds IN Ten
y<ysnce work
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
THE GOULD STRIKES
Investigations by the Congress
sional Committee.
MAYOR FRANCIS TESTIMONY
Ne Says the Railroad Company Could
Have Asd Protection a. ans f.ms
Greet Injury Done TO eusi-
ness-f<oxse 6xpecieo
40 Testsfy To-
norro~.

So. Lopis. NAY The Congressional In
sestisAfang Comusitl~e heard The business
fnen ct this city today a 70 sbt effect of the
strike upon The business Of the c.ts and the
country tributary 10 II. The most import
sns testimony Of the day Was thai given by
Mayor Francis. who sfssr szfeinf with the
half-dozen gentlemen who preceded him.
thai the business Of ikis city had suffered
losses both direct and consequential wh,ch
would amoun, to millions of dollars, ~ent
on 10 state that the strike ooccrred on Use
9th Of March without wond Of warning
and 90 The surprise ef himself. with nsaY
others. The pro<peets for an incrcase in
spring trade wsn excellent prior 10 the
strike. bal an almost com Isele para
issls Of the commerce OF this
city resulted from the strike. This
state OF sisirs existed for shout twenty
dss j. subsequent TO the date OF the strike.
The railway people were afforded ample
police protection hen they asked IL Be
iore the sd OF March the railway people
Informed him that they would resume bus
iDess and asked for guard nf police. which
was furnished. However. after considerable
trouble the attempt 20 get out trains was
abandoned. The neat dsy. however. lue
policemen were sent 10 the yard and n
az 6,sturbance oocnrr.a and Az ma f5,ne
was there any denonsira,,on al Ian less
ness which al. police faroe furnished were
unable Ia eonsrol The pescf of tue csts had
ne3er been endangered After the breaking
Of the blockade the railway people had
gradually resumed business. Mayor Frsn-
CHS Took occasion 10 y,royously d.nonnce
the pnbiieas,on 20 The .ffs,t tl,., he h.d
FURNISHED Winchesfers 10 seDufv n.srShsls
of the fonisyille A Nashville ros.i IN Fast
II Inois win whi.h fhev di,i The far.l
shaotiny az Anrii q. As pnoaaIil,s,;lr false.
When asked wnv !. Mas tt..x or eiskf.en
days n trains weye y..a he ansxered that
ali n,o,ee,ion asked for Was furnished nna
fh,t no reason existed xhx thst sa,.,.. s.,,-
,er ion could nSt Aaye he,,a furntsi,ssi Al
am time had il t,eer ASKED
Al McMilllan. of The Missouri Car
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

NEw York. May The eight hoar de-
mOustrstion in New York this evening VAS
ons % ths largest labor gatherings vitaessed
in the cisy for years. and Il Is ssfinated that
rot is-s than isoco persons sess present
A iarxc force ~ police we're on haod bat
Their services s-rr not required. as a raore
orderly crowd = seldom witnessed. Win
does ~ Al houses s-froonflng the s,Inare
we're cio~~tf ard many oi the tRhHi IN
ne 'itiis PARK located IN the centre ~ the
aina~e were exiinguishesi Sonse 0f the
spesksrs alluded % thsse facts IN very
sianiff.ants4annrr
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

NASHVILLE Tenn, May 1.-The weather
and track was fine and the attendance good.
furlong,: Darkhall first, Ovid second, Pro-
crastinatioa third. Time, 1:06.
Second race. purse $500, one mile: Grim
aldi first, Spaulding second, Woodward
third. Time, l:s61
Third race for maidens three years old
and upward, seven furlongs: Fronie Louise
first. Annie Martin second, Eager third.
Time. l:34t.
Fourth race. Belle Meade stakes for three
year. olds. with $500 added. mile and quar-
ter: kirkman first. Big Three second,
Brookflill thiro. Tine. 2:l64.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
They struck Back.

About 2:30 oclock yesterday afternoon q
gang of some thirty men and boys APP
preached the mill of the Fuller & Rice
furniture company. at the D., G. II. 4 NJ.
junction, and demanded that the men quit
work. They undertook to stop one of the
hands at work on planer. when he re-
sented the interference and the employees of
the shop turned in with clubs and Grove the
strikers from the premises. The strikers
drew revolvers and threw stones but no one
was hurt. About forty hands are at work
eleven hours for eleven hours pay and are
satisfied
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
CHURCH CHIMES.
Memories of Rev. y MSresn smith--Con
tinostion of BcsusifoI Custom
Congregational Changes

The beautiful Tablet which has beer
plsced on the north wall Of the Park Con-
gres.ational church ss a memorial 81 Rev.
J. Morgan Smith is to-dsy decorated
elaboraiels with flowers Ia is Mrs smiths
habit to have this tablet decorated the sun
day after her husband birth day ] Nor
gan would have been s3 years old last Mon
day had be lived Among The Sunday
school scholars thee j. a custom in opera
ton. which causes them "a pay on zach
birth day n man,' pennies into The box
provided ~ they =ere years old. Mr..
Smiths last contribution war fifty cent?.
Since then Mrs.. Saith has auede the annual
payment The South Congregational
church. whose organization il In part due
TO The instrumentAIiiy Of Mr.. Smith. is nov
called the !. Morgan smith Memorial
church. These birth day offerings srt no~
used A. an. aid Ia making the Improve
ments now in operation In that chufcs
edifice.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
FINNY LITTLE TROUT.
Cay .na wiley oadxesns fi~ssag Ia shs
Brook, WAtsssx ser /. saeker wtsh
His Dainty neek.

-. -. .s.ss.. ....-.. -. :...........u...l
yesterday, ard one niiknt judge ~ u1<
vacant chairs IN the various ofness aha
counting rooms . nsajosifs Of the Grand
R.ns.,< s...r,s,asn ,...ssa ,ssir ,.askets
po-'s'e' sP 'hs o'a ''''oNs' s's''s's'sf'a fea
and sought The quietede OF sequesteEsd
brook where they might ash tor the sau.s
little b<ausses. Ii Is q sonex bat difficult
..,,.. :. 49,. 49,. .,..,s,s.,... s-..r.
-
'es u a's"n'An SPOTS o'nsf~ss's' 'vt oo'''
tiguoos 10 The Valley tts are many places
where the speckied beauties enjoy life and
smile NJ the xerat;ons ~ the man II rod
-, 49,. .t..... a..
el.u ~ :. - .IS. '..,s -.
s.'4's '.' - s. .sa,
rhrougb fear That some other fellow xiIi
dos ais footst<t.s and divide the profits az
The oond- In can naturally he inferred
wheI, = man says he Is going up north. thai
he intends going In . contrary direction. for
i.sh stories like white lies. are not recorded
In the big ledger up above.
Don I/esthers. y. c. Johnson and = pxrty
are preparing for an onslaught on the
White Cloud Indian agency on Ieusday.
They 20 armed with efeeis and spiit oam-
boos- Johnson has great trouble An hndins
rubber boots small enough iof h's DAINTY
iee'.
II. A: LAmos the popular live Yankee OF
the Union depot hostieris, ieit The city yes
.efusy on lIou' ~ nc pn'''.e' -
70 yen nis =, nis .''' = -
Iaal 20 psesune lna' ne WA return SohaAs
-, - ...
,eu lslnpss 700. sns I'M - us I's s's.', .'s
Meio'A M sesse'uss s,.s no,.'s ''-' 81 81. -.
to bimself-booksd sd Seventeen ofthe speckIed
beauties before the sun had nut ,n its an
pearance.
Dave colwell. special officer AT the Union
depot SAWS about 70 ambitious nimrods
went Forth yesterday afternoon but he Was
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
Superior Court Jury.

The following is the jury drawn to serve
in the May term in. the Superior Court:
First Ward-Luca, Neal, VIM. McDunkes,
John Stryker. Second Ward-J. II. Door
nick, Goo G. Nelson, John Mcintyre. Third
Ward--tieo. Stuck, Elliot G. Brown, John
A. Powell. Fourth Ward-John f. Eble,
A. b. Davis, Chas. A. Robinson. Fifth
Ward John Drcgge. Joshua Burrows, By
ron Alley. Tixth Ward-Wm. Shackleton,
Daniel Hadden. John Rradfield. Seventh
Ward--David Bissonette, Wilson Jones
Henry Aldrich. Eighth Ward-Cornelius
Vie, Robert Bloomricb, Robt. w. Merrill.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

In q letter to one Of his Grand Rapids
parishiouers Rev. Spruille Burford writes
that 81. Timothy's church. N. u. over
which he now presides. celebrates Easter
in a grand manner. Large congregations
were in attendance at all four services. The
offerings for q new church amounted To
si7. SIS. Of which 81 31S came from the
sunday school children. The people are all
sgl0s with enthusiasm for a new edi6ce,
and will probably build one eomporting
with their means In a short time
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
Rrirk Makers.

Early yesterday. the brickmakersa at Brown
& Clark and Baldwin's yards struck for a
ten per cent advance in wages and walked
out The deliverers have been receiving
nfty and sixty cents a load and the hands
81 25 and $l.50 day. They were paid ten
per cent more than this when brick were
selling for =. s5 thousand. and feel they
should have wages restored now tha. brick
are selling al s. IS.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Detective Geo. w. Hunt and William
Shirley. of Kendalville, Ind. arrived in the
city last night in quest of the man Elmer
Miller, wanted there for horse stealing.
Shirley. the owner Of the stolen horse. iden-
tilted miller as the man wanted and be will
be taken back tomorrow. rsquisition papers
not being deemed necessary.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

The relatives who are performing the sad
duty q o0nvsying the remains Of the late
Judge 3 +. Whitney b this city, eill arrive
in Chicaeo At 2S0 next Tuesday
affernoon, IL unexpected hlndrauces 10 not
occuF. The body will either reach this city
Tuesday night or Wednesday morning.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
.LADORERS HOLIDAY,
Inauguration ofthe Eight Hour
System Yesterday.
DISSATISFACTION n SOME QUARTERS,
The Situation at the Several Factories
Conferences VIII Be Held
Tomorrow Strikers Great
ing Trouble.

The streets were crowded yesterday. the
furniture workers took q vacation. red
badges were pro minent and the eighf-hour
movement was insaguratei in . manner
apparently satisfactory 10 ali concerned.
In two instances trouble Was apparent that
wssoon dispeiled Same few Of the factories
have not arranged satisfactory terms with
men. but 1t is expected that these little
difficulties will be readily settled tomorrow
and business proceed uninterruptedly in ali
branches of trade.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Tyrone township reports I35 births. %
deaths and s75 men capable Of military
duty. according 20 the annual report fled
yesterday. The annual report Of the
Supervisor OF the Fourth ward shows ~
births and 81 deaths she past year and
ia0 meu capable Of military duty Super.
visor Uirich .of the Eighth ward, reports 10
births add - deaths the past year with g7a
men capable u doing miEtary duty.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
ras FuesIruas mEN.
Apprehension Among Manufacturers at
cinesab>ti-Essht Hours and 10 Per
C@at Advances Asked

CscISssrT, May The furniture busi-
ne<s il enc q greatest interest in this city.
With plant alone valued at ten million
dollars and an output II nearly that
amount, With an army Of employees num-
bering twelve thousand. il can be readily
understood rby % much stress Is put upon
the action of the furniture employees and
employers The greater numoer Of the
establishments we're painfully eaiet today
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
Sigh rnrn,trrs Company.

The Sigh company presented a PROPOSE
ton not to cut the 81 day men for eight
aours. but to cut all Others. The men met
at Ringnettes hall and were in session
several hours. Ii was reported by some
that they had accepted the ultimatum while
others say further ee.ing- has been
called for tomorrow morning.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

And now the youthful teams are at it
again. Yesterday morning recently or
gnnizcd base ball cIab. bearing the eupho-
the boastful members Of the 'Union School
Club" on the arena c,s the base ball park.
The score stood IL to In faver of the
Black Stockings.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Ripley, o., May 1.-The Model -four and
griss mill of this place, owned by ]. 7. Par
ker, was entirely destroyed by fire this
morning Loss, $4,000: insurance. 5000.
IL was one Of the fex mills in the United
States owned BY eelored man.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Fosr gangs OF section men on the @. X.
& I. struck yesterday morning for an adj
vance Of & 6fteen cents a day in their wssez
and for dss and hslf's pay for Sunday
work They have been receiving 81 10.
Their places will De supplied by Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

HdSt uIL.-cI LOlIs To DtIfUIt, >
Errors-St Louis. ,. DetroiL 4.
Pitchers-Bauer. Baldwin.
Umpire-Gsffney.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

The men met last evening at wilmot's
hall over 10 employees being present. They
decided not to accep. the cut and unsni-
mously voted to stand by the original de-
mand of ten per cent raise. A committee
will wait on the firm tomorrow and the men
will meet at clock.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Sus York, Nay I.-nssey elased essy 81 2
S2L per cent Exchange closed fvn; posted
rstea ss7sx44ess. actual rates <eszz907 for -
asys So go 2ss<ss for demsnd.
doissrsmenf tssnr1s cis>ed hrn: CsrFenry So
Iz7S bid; Fs oossp-,n i1s5z bi4 80 DO it4t t5d.
FAaa< Railroad hcnds csa~sd Unior 1s9<a w
6lt7s DO land SssnA. 10 est. ae sinkfnG f1n1a
1T,s csakrah fk1ilsS
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Col. VIM. A. Gsvett. Assistant General
90 & West Michigan railway. elected his
own Queen of the Nav yesterday and was
seen shout the town besming with smiles.
Mrs. lssvett presented her lord with q ten
pound daughter on Friday.