davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

ne ee4 49, a1naess-. eEe.zss ~ a. - al e.
An tea neetef aaa Wasted ~ hNsp4eaAz -
sfxps ~ ceaalne1 srsat Ca e Talaasss
ntegaaktaa shfch ~ b ecun~esns - ssaazFt
- 49, n uept - - 49, ieza. fks hecifF
esses uAefe e'Aesa fal. FrF AIN pa. akB.
- Niti ElAka ~ easrEe eniesa - sfsc1a .
ear fezsnas cMrna q hema. cal e. 9rfs-
san A1lsNFa 49, a earkna. a. rsaRs5san ~.
tSNaa nh. !. " 3fnnoA. ga 80. So FEaz.
sAse caA Aesaasa Re9l- RMsnakanmsuxA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

IEALRD BIDS WILL RK RECEIVED
- BY the undersigned, Clerk Of the
City Of Seattle. On or before FriaAy. Jan
construction OF a sidewalk on the west
side Of Seventh street. from the south
side Of Union street 70 the north side Of
Seneca street. and on the east side Of
said seventh street from the north side
q said seneca street 70 the north SIDE Of
Madison street.. In acco dance with the
hla.
keeh bid 20 be accompanied b. q cash
deposit Of 500. % ge uriEy tor the e. &c u
ton Of any contract that may b awarded.
Ftrst publication Of this not cs Decem-
deais w.R FORREST. clssk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

- rsaAss a. fAs4aEa1l cEesrf - eur.s -
s1hlSA4 EEAkNESS. less a. k4E
aN<ia 49, ~ r.ssil = sAess lAssass - ss<sssus
esssNa - = fezFstratela eazisf PkoEFa Ftsz.
Aa&A 81 ZEkFgrS EEFTeokar ok =
- - Fr4ss ~ Fko8FAFnkRHEA R-xzA
- ~ y.aefaf4 z pnrfApsa. glam. Sea- 3
-. s.a -. .tHefys~ 49, erps A&eruus IA.
49, akA<k&aAkF ~ h.ssnsuf 4 -.
- eausB ~. ana Rrnnsasss. Ga
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

The Western Qnesn Savon 10 mana
featured only by the Sesttie Soap Co.
No bsttar soap made. try IL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
c. &P. S. B. 8.


EroR FRANKLIN, BLACK d. =
Ian -.
Y0rNeWoasfio nnd inisruedlA,s z.
daily. a. 8 40 end 1919 e -. 50 3.
Returning arrive - HaatEl1 80, 49,
river oxtenaDon nt 40 p NJ
Newcastle branch at 9sD . n y -
and 810p. M.
Running time 10 FrmHkilA =
Running time 10 Eswcanahas =
IN en'0' Asfn ]. MIrNKR 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

II you want 10 Sc grand display ~
handksruhiefs 90 10 the san Francisco
store. 0aly IS cents per dsxsn- dl7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTING q
Carrying the " Q. NAH
Tacoma, Seattle & Port fuWnsssa IN.


ONE OF THE w. a. wsum
4 Il. Cos steamers -
tAnderson or kdikhlm 81
WIN run daily between TaeoGna 80 f'4's
Townsend. leaving Tacoma nNon kalsSa' Y
train seattle a. 10 p. m. and e1reH'sr z
Port Madison. fort Gamble, pcft I'1' -
and Port ToWnsend. RatnrTlnr -.
Purt Townsend ever day texee11 $500
81 I o'clock ,. N. and seattle a Is
SEATTlE-uAATeoM ReoI{
Tho steamer " X WENW1a "a
leave Seattle ever sunday. 49, -
tnnFsday eveninR.o oclock ~ " kiI|17
calling Il Mukilteo, faialin -,
Oak HArhor, Utsn1Ady, Lae6nn1E + -
AnacurtGA 0uomoA sAUi1A Hf9'r
Bellingham and Schema
Returning. wiz leave Whnsaem eSns
Monday, wednesday end NKIAag hgE
inga. af 9 oiclock. for eaA&&iA asHn
intermediates points on IA Wsr.
SEATTlE-SKAcIT RlVER n0Hfg
The steamer DAEsE win leave sia
for Ska9it river ard NnY paFA 89ss
Monday and Thursday, FetnInA4s iva
days and fridayA
Hor freight and paMaez applE 4 ca
panyls ofIloa On Yealer1 wAiE, 1r1a S|Sl
the boata a. the zane wharf
mrH-u GEO. s. JAG0EE Hz4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

New black dress goods. We o1fsfa
liRs Of 81 IS quality for 75e cash. CHss-
TN CE.EAHH. deI9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
PRoRRssroFA


Oh. n. D. kUMEAkkR
GRADUATE o. TIE UMTvKR-
~ 50 81 PnnnHFswMniA. has pawWnr
uAmklT Dcnte1 n 6aatxla
En1 nsnaoEed hia olIoa and rnztanmce
70 the euEmnE e CheRTy and Third EzEee1a
IN. LemFnkaE Mak@ . epoeiaieT q Go
enauB ef he
ksYe. Ear and Threat.
Trnaf6 pEaynfa, cknumfc and skin dizeaBea;
naznpse1 humans and ulcgEs WixA1uk pAi2
or tk9 70 - Gha KRzfA
GnaFTEz March & -
d. b. d LoNaAKEn-Deer ar 70
F14rl ] had ben a1iicted VITA . he4sy.
p4znf1l foall1x IN ny f1rehea1 a14 2.
ni9nf ] would - frouhled with o1nc1Ai
hrnathinE eoughin9 nnd eEpscterat1n&
- that hnn bdf lisIle rosE. was yeK7
ml11rshle from Ehi8 catAExh q TIE heAa.
49,, nnc TIE asthma, for which oQQt1
/ Ind No EaliDE / had bsen prunoancoa N
cunAkls when soaght Jour care -
/ treatment from which rsoelVe4 rellel
n few dagR resulting IN psrnaAen'
cure.
Frsm what I know Of Dr. Lnng4ker'I
pFufeaaianal skill and treatment feel
can most heartily rocommeDd AL persons
suffsEtnH krem disease % him. with N
assurance that thoy VIII recsfFe mesE ex
oailsut professional and me1ieal treas
msnt. CLARK d. DAvEA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

Inhaler free with cash bottle Of e.
eelsior Oatarrh Cure. 1t HAsBRoUcK 4
TK1nI's. nu9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
Travellers, Notice.

ON AND AFTER DEC. /, THK
" Washington Steamboxt Conpany's
steamers kfith or kliEA Anderson Niii
leave Seattle for Port Townsend at 10
o'clock p. m; returning leave Seattle for
Tacoma IT 10 O'Clock D. m This Is done
to accommodate the many travellers who
d like ths tdea Of the boats lsaving a. 90
early an hour. del
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
WNITW0RTN a TNOMPS0M.

Mlning ana civil Rngfsesrs. e9s
Front street.. ssastae,
WIN execute gurveyA examine nainea ~
port @ The character q land lag cut tewn
plata ana make the drawings fer aay pua-
300. We have better facilities fer woFk
thAn any other arm n The northwesG
CITY eartefogis Ozlca p q a.ox "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

rHK ONLY p-rssss sub-sis.a. ss- MOTHERS HTLK.
Eusalaahas In CHOLERA TkFaxTuN ard TEEfHiNa
A predlsu.tsd ised fsr nFsPRPTics. C0xsunFTIvD.
e0SvALKsCKyFas Psrssst nssEtsAt In an WASTING
DISEASES. Rs4airea epehinE. Oar hesA, Tkz
ARE ASD FRKDIzG OF laRkETs.s naiisa tFsa.
D0LESwR G0OpkLE a CO., nssasa. MSS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
STEAMER TRAVEL. ETI

80 hoLYMPIC STEAM NAvT.
FLkRFWOoD-RAsT TIME
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
mAarr aauxu.

reported that there hes bess quite
an indux of people into the Skaeit Val
ley lately In search Of timber and other
lands.
The new RranaEy Of Harrison and
Armstrong at the bridge on Sullivan
slough b completed Il is q large
baildine In too apartments, and is very
eonvs1isntly located for she shipment
Of grain
j. j. Conner, Who has besn In town
this week. reports that there has ben
three frsahets In the SkAgit River In
the past three weeks, ans THAI. during
that time. from ten to 6fteen millioa
fsss Of logs have beea ran dowa the
river. al Of which we're secured By the
b pcm ~ the mouth.
Qaite a. accident occurred near Ne
ElFoy's Sioagh the other day. William
Dawson vas sAilina q sloop Ia the aay
belonging 20 Blanchard 4 Co. e new
beat they b0oght u Seatilel. when she
upset. and nlied. lsAvinR William With
ous any foundation % stand %. Fer
sapatsly boat vas near and picked bim
az. Dot mach The vofss for bis cold
bath.
The samtsh Lo0ginR Company. after
lozRing for the last four years On the
sAmish k.veF. has cold Qua Its interest,"
20 blanchard a o.. AID tie hs3s went
up On Monday 10 ssttia mp. Every ona
In Edison regrets The change, ~ tie
Eamish OonpanH has dona . gFeAs deal
10 further The interests % this comma
atty. Richard Holy he Of Skaeit CITY IL
The Prs-tdea. Of the csnpans. The
FsmAinininR members are John II.
BroWn. !. kePbeFsoo, Villas Tracey
ssd Martin Thorpsy. Mr.. Blanchard
vii 10 doobs sa1s dosn TIE sE1gs IN
al sacA tin - be oAn set his railroad
into the timber LeaSN1sr Nal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
Notice Of Dissolution.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GivKN THAT
IN the cop artnership herst rfore exist
ing between the UNDERLINED. under the
firm name Of Hale, smith. Buns & Co.
is this day dissolved by mutuel co aagnt.
The business VIII b continued by Hale
Z Smith, at the place hereto ore occupied
by the Old arm. said Hale a Smith are
hereby authoriz ed 70 settle all liabilities
and collect all outstanding inde btednees
due said firm OF Hale, smith. burns q
Co. JOHN HALE,
j. H. SMITH.
e. Il. BURMA
JOHN CHAPMAN.
Kilensburg, W. T., Dec. u, 1886. dl7 u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
QAKxK coCsu-

The lsng sxpectsd ferry e. KeIus,
Oowltsz C0anty. 10 roe eompisasd and
runuinR.
Tha LAesusas L.nmbeF Company's
mills prssent lively aRpaArkne4 nAahf
and dAy. GEMS ef NEE are eazssmnr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
P0R SNOH0MISH CTTF


w. =. Mun,~
EARRING the United States nam -
leave seattle for Edmuada Nn{,,l..
MArygviie. Lowell and snaAnr.ISk' ~.
DAY "Wednesday and Friday. Al
returning alternate dayA
Fer freight or pas1ago anrlF q 49,,
or % Geo Foster. agent Ae1zrFs 49,.
CHAa b. loN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

Fresh MIX Cows for Sale.
A PPLY AT THE FARM AT BLACK
- River Junction or address ThOS. *.
JONAS. seattle, Post Office box 5ol. q 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
Judxmeat fsr roor 10.

WAsHISGroS. November ia de-
cision was rendered by the United States
Supreme Court to-day. in the case OF the
Choctaw Nation against the United
States, suit brought in order to OBJ
tain Judicial settlement of all existing
claims OF the Chociaw nation against
the United States government. This
court, in long and carefully prepared
opinion by Justice Matthews, holds
that the Choctaw nation is entitled TO
Judgment against the United States for
the following sums: First. S2,9Sf, 2i7.
subject TO deduction of $3.50, 900, under
the act of 1881. Second. for unpaid
annuities, S59,449. Third, for the tax
taken in fixing the boundary Of the
border State of Arkansas and Choctaw
Nation, 1851 ,022. The judgment Of the
court OF claims Is therefore reversed,
and the cause is remanded 10 that court
with instructions to enter judgment in
conformity with this opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
THE CATTLE MEN.
Convention of Veterinarians
in Chicago.
CONSOLIDATION TALKED OF.
feuds In KeStucky-A Bank Closes
tie DoOrs-Revsnue Receipts
Curious Suicide-Eto
Consolidated Cattle Growers

CHICAGO, November ia hundred
gentlemen interested in stock diseases
assembled in the Grand Pacific Club
Rooms, and began the second National
Convention OF Veterinarians. Members
OF the Live Stock Sanitary Commissions
and State Boards and Editors of Live
Stock Journals. The morning session
wa devoted 10 routine business.
In the afternoon a very interesting
paper on pleuro-pneumonia was read
by DR.. Godsden, Of Philadelphia. Points
OF the lecture were illustrated by the
lungs OF steer, dissected tor the pur-
pose.
At the annual meeting Of the
NATIONAL CATTLE GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Held at the Sherman House, this after
noon. it was decided, by a unanimous
vote. to unite vito the National Cattle
and Horse Growers Association of
America in forming an organization 10
be known as the Consolidated
Cattle Growers Association Of the
United States. This action was
take in accordance with the re-
commentator of the conference
committee appointed last November
rival associations. A Joint meeting of
members OF both the old associations Is
70 be held al the Chicago Board of
Trade on Tuesday morning, the 18TH.
when toe formal consolidation will take
place. The general Delegate Conven-
ton OF the Cattle Growers TO be held
under the auspices of this Consolidated
Association viii occur at the same
place on Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday.
At the afternoon session papers on
pleuro-pneumonia were read by DR..
John w. Gadsden. OF Philadelp MIA. and
Or. George Fayyille, Colorado State
Veterinarian. In connection with the
papers, Generally Kelly, of Kansas, Of
fered q resolution that the United
States Commissioner of Agriculture be
asked 10 recommend that Con.
gress take charge of the cattle in quar-
antine. DIR. Salmon. of the government
Bureau Of Animal Industry II Wasing-
ton, said the only desirable policy for
government to pursue was TO az once
slaughter al the exposed animals and
cnssion, which occupied the remainder
OF the day, followed, DR.. Dickson, of the
american Veterinary College; DR..
Hindekoper, DR.. Gadsden. DR.. Hop
klns, Of Wyoming. and DR.. Fayville
being The principal participants. On
motion OF DR.. Fayvilie, il was, as q sub
stitute for kelly's motion,
Res0lr66, That O committee be ap-
pointed on resolutions, and a committee
70 investigate and report the status
and character OF the disease prevalent
here, and suggest means 10 stamp il
out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16

WAsHNsToS, Novem6e 15.-Ths
Commissioner of Internsl Revenue has
submitted his annual report to the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. The total
receipts from su sources of internal
revenue taxation for the fiscal year
ended June 30th, 1886. were SIG 900, 500,
as compared with $II2.42l .I21 for IL e
year 1875. $l21 $50. 039 for the year 1884;
yli4 3oS 344 for the year 1888, and SIG
ozo-zl5 Tor the year 1882 The state
ment OF Withdrawals for consumption
ourlng the past year as compared with
the preceding year, shows large in
crease IN art cles of taxation except
snun. OF which there was an increase
OF $50, I4I The principal increase was
IN cigars. cigarettes and spirits distilled
from grain The cost OF collection during
the year was 81, 299 4s5, being about SO
per cent. or the amount Of collections.
During the previous year the cost was
81, AS 40. or about 80 per cent. OF the
amount collected. The receipts during
the hrst three months of the present rs
cal year were SIS, 90f 2Q4, an increase of
$50 AL over the receipts during the
corresponding period of last year. The
increase was mainly on tobacco aud fer
mented liquors, although there was a
small increase in the receipts from
spirits distIlled from apples, peaches, or
grapes. The principal decrease was in
the tax on spirits distilled from mater
isls other Than apples peaches. or
grapes. and IN the special retail liquor
dealers tax. 1t is estimated that
Sis 100000 viii be collected during
the current fiscal year from the various
sources of internal revenue. In
making this estimate, Com missioner
Miller says his Office is much embarrassed
By the presence OF q neS source of re-
venue, oleomargarine, and the entire.
absence OF any statistical information
as to the qusntity manufactured. the
number OF factories engaged in its pro-
duction, and tie number of persons, or
firms, engaged in selling the same as,
wholesale and retail dealers. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16

NEW YORK, November I5.-Senor VIM
cent De Mestre. member Of the Spanish
legation, who recently returned to this
city from Rio De Jauei1o, was arrested
yesterday at the instance of Mile. Jeanne
De Maynard, an opera singer, who
came here on the same steamer with
him. on the charge of having robbed
her OF LOO francs, which, she
says, he took to get change
for her into American money. In
the police court to-day, Tearing in
the east was set for Saturday next.
Captain DE Mestre is q retired Admiral
OF the Spanish navy. he has fire.
quented New York through eighteen
years. About six months ago he went
TO Rio DE Janeiro. There be was in close
relations with Emperor Don Pedro. He
returned here to arrange commercial
treaty between the United States,
Brazil and the Argentine Republic.
He has in his possession letters from
the United States minister az Rio TO
President Cleveland. Secretary Bsyard
Percy Belmont and well known New
York merchants. The accused says he
first met Nile. De Maynard az the hote,
IN Rio. where she was living
as the mistress Of a count, who was a
friend 70 the accused. On the steamer
he paid attention to Mile. Maynard and
on arrival took her TO the house Of a
Mrs. Austin in this city. Nile. Mayn-
ard was out OF funds. and asked De
Mestre TO tell Mrs. Austin that he Ode
Mestrel bad her money changing Il for
her. When the admiral refused 10 do
this, Nile. Maynard called Mrs. Austin
into the room and accused De Mestre OF
stealing her money. DeMestre left the
house, and the next step was the arrest,
Tor the purpose he says, OF blackmsil.
Mile. Maynard is about. IS years old,
DARK and handsome. sne speaks no
English. She bad in court her 4-year
old son Gabrielle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
SOME CHANGES
In the League Rules Govern
~~n ing Baseball.
CAPT. DE MEsTRE IN A STEW.
j Judgment for Poor Lo-Not PIeuro-
PnsumonIa-RyanO o. K.-suicide
Other Notes
Important Changes in the National
Game.

Important Changes in the National
CHICAGO, November l5.-The joint
rules committees, consisting OF Repre-
sentatives from the National and Ameri-
can Baseball Leagues, met to-day. The
captains of several of the leading base
ball clubs were invited to attend and
take part in the deliberations. The work
of the meeting will be to arrange a new
set Of rules that will be agreeable to both
organizations, and do away with the
system now in vogue.
At the close of the days sessions, nu-
merous changes had been decided upon,
In the place OF 3 stone at the home
plate a base similar in size, but made
of white rubber, was recommended.
The position of the first and third bases
was moved seven and half inches. so
that the bags would be, inside the foul
hines, thereby helping the umpire in
deciding whether q hit fell in fair or
foul ground. The new rules of the
American association concern 'ng the
position of coachers were favorably re-
ceived. They require that the coacher
shall not be nearer than sixty
i've feet to the home plate,
thereby preventing the coacher
from rnnning along the line from
the third base TO the home plate, to the
discomfort OF the opposing player. The
action on the pitchers rules and loca-
ton OF the pitchers box was laid over
until tomorrow. The league rule, con.
corning the position of benches and
hat-racks, was incorporated in
the rules of the American Associa-
ton. 1t was unanimously agreed that in
future all clubs playing under the ma
tional agreement shall use either the
Spalding or the Reach ball. This was
done % prevent the use of dead" balls,
soft balls or lively balls by other ascot
tons in their exhibitions with League
or Association clubs, and TO make a
standard ball. 1t was also required Of
the American Association that each
ball must be weighed, measured and
sealed with the name of the secretary
upon the box containing the ball,
the same as in vogue in the
League. In the using OF two
balls. the committee suggests that when
the Dall Is batted out of sight OF the
players, another must be substituted,
instead of waiting until the batted ball
Is returned. Whenever a hall Is ripped
or damaged, another mist be at once
brought into play. The American As
ISOLATION was allowed TO use the fat bat.
If il so desires. the same as the League.
The League field rules, with slight
m difications. were also extended 70 the
Association teams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
A Bnnk CIo.s. It.poor.

LITTLE Rock, November 1.-THE
First National Bank Of Pine Bluffs,
Arkansas, closed its doors this morn
ing. c. N. Neel, the principal owner,
also owns the Swan Lake Railroad. He
explains that the suspension was caused
by drafts on cotton and commission
merchants not being honored. He is
understood to possess large means, but
nothing is as yet known as 70 the ex-
tent of his liabilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
a Biz Lahor Conrention.

PITTsBURG, November 1.-THE mex;
issue of the Labor Tribune WILL contain a
call for a convention of all trades unions
in the United States and Canada to
begin at Colum ous, Ohio, on Wednes-
dsy. December 6th. The object of this
meeting, IS set forth in the circular, Is
the establishment of q traces congress
that shall have for its object: -,
First.-The formation Of trades unions
and the arrangement of the trades
unions movement in America.
Second.-The organization OF trades
assemblies, trades councils or central
labor unions in every city in America,
and the further encouragement OF such
bodies.
Third.-The founding of State trades
assemblies, or State labor congresses to
influence State legislation in the interest
of the working masses.
Fourth.-The establishment of na-
tional and international trades unions
based upon the strict recognition of the
authority OF each trade and III promo
ton and advancement OF such bodies.
Fifth.--An American federation or
alliance of all national and international
trades unions, TO aid anu assist each
other, and furthermore. 10 secure
national legislation in the interest of tie
working men and influence public opin-
ion By peaceful and legal methods in
favor of organized labor.
Sixth.-1o aid and encourage the
labor press of America, and 70 dissent
nate tracts and literature on the labor
movement.
At this convention the bases of repre-
sentation will be: From national or
international unions. less than 1000
members, one delegate; 1900 or more,
two delegates; s, 900 o. more, three dele
gates: 1000 or more, four delegates;
g.. 900 or more, i've delegates AID so on;
from each local trades union not having
q national or international union. one
delegate, but no trades union shall be
entitled 70 representation that has not
been organized three months prior to
the session Of this convention.
P J. Mcclure. of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters, as Secretary. signs the cir
cular, with President .W-ihe. Of the
Am algamated Association: p F. Fitz-
Patrick. Ct the Iron Mouidcrs' e .inn;A
stEasser, OF the Cigar Makers Ubion,
ana Chris Eya9s ,oi The " ns-s' A oci-
atioI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
= PRETTY state OF Things I'm n So.
Called Christian State.

LOUISVILLE, November IS. - The
COurier-JOtu7,al 5 special says: The war
in Perry County, KY, between II e
French and Eyersal factions has broken
out afresh. Almost every citizen OF the
county has taken sides with una or the
other Of these mountain merchant
princess. as they are called. Both fac
ons seem TO have come t. the conclu-
sion that there can De no settlement
except by an determination Both
factions are armed, aud the first shot
will bring about q general war. The
feud between French and Eyersal dates
back several years. They are rivals in
busiL ess, and control the trade Of sew
eral mountain counties. The report
that both were killed some time ago
Was not true. AL -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
The Farmers Re.olution Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA, November 15.-At to-
days session of the National Grange of
the Patrons of Husbandry. resolution
was submitted and referred to the COM
mittee on the good of the order, pro-
viding for the holding Of all future
annual sessions of the Garage in Wash
ton. Resolutions were passed provid.
ing for the holding Of the next annual
session az Lansing. Mich, and 81
Elmira, New York. 4 resolution was
defeated making provision for obtain
ing legislation from Congress in favor
of the farmers Of the country. 80