davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PCRr or RICHMOND. Nov. /. 1885,
ARRIVED.


steamship Old Dominion, Smith, New
York, merchandise and passengers, q. W.
Allen & Co., agents.
steamer Ashland. Tunnill. Philadel.
phia, merchandise and Passengers, j. W.
AcCarrick, agent.
Schooner Lizzie ID. Small, warwick, New
YORK. salt. Davenport & MOTIFS.
Schooner Hester A. Seward, Thomas,
HAVE de Grace. coal, n. Ii. HAYES.
SAILED.
steamer Ariel Deyo. NoYolk, United
states nail, merchandise and passengers,
l.. Is. Iatuu, agent.
schooL or Oaks Ames, Sheridan, Newark,
fertilizer, W. ii. curtis agent.
Schooner benjamin OSrtside, sharp,
Pefefsbuig, to losd railroad.tles Tor Phas.
delphIa; Vessel, CURTIS Il Parker
poKr OF NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. l. 1855.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Almsndine (Britishl. Ceilings
Galveston (coaied and proceeded 10 Liver.
pool.
and sailed for weet Point.
steamship Richmond, Boar, New YORK.
and IA led for West Point.
steamship Guido (Spsnishl Echevrria.
Ciepfut Cos, TO coal and load cotton ana
grain. ,,-,.,.,
steamship Broombaugh BRITTANY. Ander.
con pnlladel phia 10 coal aud load cotton.
schoOners Maggie smith, Bennett, New
York: Mary freeland, Clark, New YORK;
sarah Wood, Candy, somerset; w. ID. Mar
vel. Van Clesf New York (and sailed Tor
bsltimore); II. {. winship. -. Norioik-
all light
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02

VALUABLE AND COMMUNICATIONS
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs are q safe and sure
remedy for Bronchitis. Coughs. ard other
troubles Of the throat and lungs. Sold only
IN boxes. Price rs cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
GRAN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMoED. November l. 1855.


OffEKINBbs
WHEAT.-2 986 bushels.
CoRS.-3,1Is bushels
OATs.-160 bushels.
RYE.-l76 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Mixed. SIS bushels fair to good
at 70 TO 63c. He'd 10 bushels very good
LORI brTry at f5c.; $50 bushels common 10
good shoTtbeTy at IS TO soc.
CORN.-W hite, 500 bushels very good on
private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02

Market quiet.
RECEIPTS.
At Roanoke warehouse, bales.
QUOTATIONS.
GOOD u iDDLiHG,-S.c.
htDDLISG.- sc.
Low AIDDLING -tei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
DEB,

IN Chicago H.. Sunday. October "a, 1885,
WILLIE II. THOMAS, formerly OF Man
chester.
He leaves wife and three children to
NOUN their untimely loss.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
A RHETORICiAN.
His Annoying Experience With His Quib
bling letter Nine-Tenths.

His Annoying Experience With His Quib-
bling Better Nine-Tenths.
Professor Ito his wife)-My dear,
wish you would speak more carefully.
You say that Henry Jones came to
this town from St. Louis.
Wife-Yes.
Professor-Well, now, wouldn't it be
better to say that he came from st.
Louis to this town?
Wife, don't see any difference in
the two expressions.
Professor there is a difference, a
rhetorical difference You don't hear
me make such awkward expressions.
BY the way, l have letter from your
father in my pocket.
Wife-But my father is not in your
pocket. You mean that you have, in
your pocket, letter from my father.
Professor-There you go with your
little bubbles. Yon take delight in
harassing me. You are always catch
ing up.a thread and representing it rs
4 rope.
Wife-Representing it to be rope
you mean.
Professor goodne IS sake, hush.
Never saw such quarrelsome woman
in nv life. -ArkdnsdS Trdueler.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
A CENT A MONTH.
Smart John Smiths Magnificent SaiaI
For Three Years Work.

Smart John Smiths Magnificent Salary
For Three Years Work.
At the Pacific Club n few evenings
ago the talk turned on the curiosities of
mathematics. and one of the group said:
Year before last n bright-looking young
man entered our counting-room in re-
Spouse to an advertisement for an as
sistant shipping clerk. He told the
usual tale of how he desired position
more than wages for the time being. and
was willing to accept nominal salary
to start in on. The old man was feeling
in a particularly good humor that after
noon. and said pleasantly to the new
conner:
swell, sir. what would YOU consider
nominal salary? What would you be
willing to accept in beginning?"
The young man picked at the lining
Of his hat with his fingers, and deferen-
italy replied:
81 want to show YOU. sir. that mean
business. and l will work for one cent
TIC IciusAiisucI VI tiiiS iuthtii- pioN4otAi-
you think it would not be too much TO
double my salary each month thereaf-
ter"
That's novel proposition, surely"
said the old man, with q smile. DO
you know what you're talking about,
my dear boy?"
well. sir. my principal aim is to
learn the business, responded the young
fellow. land l would be almost willing
to work for nothing. but I'd like TO feel
and be able to say that Was earning
something. YOU know"
I'm take you." remarked the old
man. decisiSely. lone cent. two cents.
four cents. eight. sixteen" he enumer-
ated- You won't get much for awhile. "
he added
He took him up to the cashier. This
is John Smith. he said He will 60 TO
work as assistant shipping-clerk to-mor-
row. His salary will be one cent this
month. Double it every month from
now on"
I'm consideration of my working for
this small salary. might ask you to as-
sure me position for definite period?"
inquired John Smith.
I'VE don't usually do that" replied
the governor, "but we can't lose much
on you. anyhow. guess. and You look
like An honest fellow. How long do you
want employment"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
Three years, sir, il agreeable &c

Three years, sir, il agreeable tc
you"
Well, by Jove, the old man agreed,
and young Mr. Smith, on pretense Of
wanting some evidence of the stability
of his place, got the governor to write
out and sign paper that he had been
guaranteed a position in the house for
three years on the terms l have stated
He worked along for six months with
out drawing a cent He said he would
draw all his earnings at Christmas. The
cashier one day thought he'd figure up
how much would be coming to the young
man. He grew so interested in the
project that he kept multiplying for the
three years. The result almost stag
gered him. This is the column of fig
ures he took to the old man:
First month, Oh; second. .02; third,
.04; fourth, .Os; fifth, .16; sixth. 80;
seventh, "a; eighth, sl.2s; ninth.
$3.50; tenth. 1912: eleventh. 910.24;
twelfth, S20.4S; thirteenth, $40. 90: four
teenth, Ss1.92; fifteenth, $163.84; six
tenth, S327.6S; seventeenth, $685.. So;
eighteenth, Sl,31O72; nineteeth. g.
GIL A: twentieth. S., 242.88; twenty
first, so, &c; twenty-second, $780,
971. 50; twenty-third. Sal, 943. o.; twenty
fourth, SS3, SS6.0S; twenty-fifth. $751;
772. l6; twenty-sixth, 1885, 544.32; twen-
ty-seventh, S671 ,0sS.64; twenty-eighth,
81 ,342, %; twenty-ninth, S2,6s4,-
35i56: thirtieth, S5,368, 700. IL;
thirtv-first. SO. 1877, 4ls.24; thirty-sec-
ond. s21, 474, $50. As: thirty-third. s42,-
949, 672 &c: thirty-fourth. $50. $685.
1852; thirty-fifth, S171. 79s. 691. "a;
thirty-sixth, S343, 597, 1856 total sal
airy for the three years, S6S7, 194. 767. IS.
The governor nearly tainted when he
understood how, even if he were twice
as rich as Vanderbilt, he would be
ruined in paying John Smiths salary.
He concluded to discharge the modest
Young man at once Smith had figured
up how much would be due him. and
reminded the old man of his written
agreement. Rather than take chances
in courts and let everybody know how
he had been duped, the governor paid
Smith 5000 and babe him goodbye.
I've heard he tried the same dodge in
Chicago after leaving here.-San Fran
cisco Alta.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
THE YELLOW DOG.

Inever had q kennel,
Inever owned a name,
Yet everywhere wander
I'm not unknown to fame.
The year round go trAmping
Ger highway, field and bog,
And no one cares about me,
For I'm a yellow dog.
No nice bell ever tinkied
About my shaggy neck,
Nor have any blanket
My scanty sides to deck.
II anything Is missing
When by the farms Jog
A fowl or leg OF mutton
Oh, Its the yellow dogi
I Oft in parlor windows
See pugs and poodles trim;
They perk their silky ears up,
And snarl ont: "Look at himr
For sticks and stones a target,
As II were q frog.
Oh, life is very stirring
II you're a yellow dog.
So up and down I'm trampinG
But one thing Is my gain:
As I'm considered worthless,
never wear a chain.
Some kindly hand will feed mo
While carelessly Jog.
I'm not SO black as painted,
Though I'm a yellow dog.
George Cooper, in Harpers Young People
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-31
DOINGS AT THE EAST.

A DUBOIS, Pa, dispatch says that the
Eureka mines, in the Fourth District, have
resumed operations at the advance de-
manded by the strikers. The Beech Tree
Mines are also running at the increase and
number Of other mines are preparing for
resumption. The strike is now general,
and the mines in the district are all closed
EXCEPT the ones paying the advance. A
large number of extra coal and iron police
have been sworn in in anticipation Of
trouble, and are ready for action on short
notice. No trouble is apprehended, as
everything is quiet and the best Of feeling
prevails among the strikers.
The great strike of 1000 workmen at
the National Tube Works at McKeesport,
Pa, has ended satisfactorily to the strikers.
and work will be resumed in all depart
ments at once. The trouble was settled by
the workmen accepting proposition of
General Manager Flagler to restore the
wages ruling in 1884 and advance the
wages of laborers to Sl.25 per day. The
increase ranges from to 20 per cent.
In the type setting contest at Philadel-
phia Duguid, of Cincinnati, took first prize
and McCann, of New York, second. On
the last day Duguid exceeded all previous
records, his net composition being 6,635
ems in three hours.
THE Secretary of the Treasury has issued
ssAv aosti, ~ai fv, Ia. redemption of bonds.
The call is for $4,000, 900 Of the 3 Der
cent. loan Of 1882. The principal and ac-
crued interest will be paid on May 1, 1886.
The National Council Of the National
Union League held its annual session at
the Ebbitt House in Washington. There
was very full representation of States.
Officers for the year were elected as follows:
President, c. H. Grosvenor; Vice Presi-
dents, Vim. f. Chandler, Thomas r. Rich,
James s. Negley, j. S. Robinson, L. c.
Houck, j. E. OHara. c. A. Boutelle. d. X.
Bruce, Nathan Goff, Lewis Mckenzie; Cor.
responding Secretary, J. E. Bryant; Treas
urer, A. NJ. Clapp; Chaplain, ]. J. Cooper;
Marshal, j. II. Bayne; Sergeant at- Arms,
A WASHINGTON dispat h says that Sec
retary Manning is very ill, in fact is much
worse than his physicians or his family ad-
init to representatives of the press. 1t is
the same old story that was told in the case
OF Senator Miller, that he is getting along
well and may be out in few days. The
truth is. that one side of Mr. Manning il
paralyzed, and that the doctors say to their
friends that he will never again be able to
perform his duties as Secretary Of the
Treasury. The serious character Of the
attack was known when he was stricken
down, but it was given out that i. was ver-
tigo.
FIRE entirely destroyed cotton and
woolen mill on Dark Run Creek, between
Frankfort aud Holesburg, Pa, owned and
occupied BY Biddle 4 Weiss. Loss, $780,.
900; insurance. $35,O0O.
AT q mass meeting of miners along the
Baltimore and Ohio and Pittsburg, McKees-
port and Youghioghsny Roads it was re-
solved 10 stand out for an advance Of 1 cent
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-31

per bushel for coal shipped east and west.
A convention of niuers on all roads leading
out Of Piitsburg viii be held TO consider the
advisab1ity of taking similar action.
THE Emperor of Japan has sent TO New
York contributi Of $500 to the Grant
monument fund ;oken of the high esti-
nation which he Ids the memory Of the
illustrious decee
THE Fifth A enue Street Car line at
Dayton, Ohio, has settled with its drivers
by giving them 50 per day for sixteen hours
work. The Third Street line has made a
simihr offer to their men, but II has not
been accepted. All is quiet, and it is
thought all the roads will soon be running.
THOMAS p. BARRY, member Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Knights Of Labor,
has arrived at Cohoes, N. Y, to make over
turesto the knit goods manufacturers, look
ing u q settlement Of the present difficulty
and fhes ssumption Of work by 5000 OPP
'efsitives. he psoposes that the operatives
shall be ordered in Immediately and the
differences be settled by arbitration after
wards. He says his errand is one Of recon-
ciliation, and not antagonistic. The man
facturers will meet him in a body, when it
is thought plan of arbitration will be
agreed upon which will result in the re-
sumption Of work ut once.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-31

PTrrsBURG capitalists win srsct stse1
works at Germantown, Pa.
A PEASANT named Niemcic b e9eeting
astonishing cures Of hydruphohda II CroA-
tia. The remedy ID secret.
REV. N. A. RAMSEY, Of Milton, ". Va,
has eloped with his cousin, Rosa Hanlsy,
leaving his wife and thrse children.
JOHN MAH.AN, NJ York puetiit =
dying Of consumption caused ~ thunnp-
ing he received from John Z. Gullivsn.
G. b. Ivxs, the American sculp1og, hAe
lust completed q Rome an Ame1aean ~.
torical group, which win b CT = bsunao.
TIM shops Of the Cincinnaak Washineeua
and Baltimore railroad = xoleah, Ohio,
were almost entirely Destroyed ~ n. Ios1
$4,000; fully insured.
wnLIAM DENNY Rnxnzrosl, san q
Yonkers, n. u, millionaize, canssd sen-s
sAti0n By clipping With biz mOkhsTs see1-
st1ess. The family y - of ~ ollsae ~
richest in the 6tate.
LoHDoN = 70 be supplisd ~ ri
Dutch milk ~ syndicats.
u LABOR colouy u SAilIed Nnaal1n wo6I -
man afe preparing q enai iGEa1e ~ II
md wanf - buy 1,OBo ac11s q ld n1i1
soms lasgs manalAc ulino ~ = - gla6
ma. MA.rA Loxawossx IN
yidgN q ~ - Geor NINA ~
xcgth ~ ~, - II ~ ~ II -
- u cincinne T. slla u +
lnown laNysEs
- - ~ ~ = e q ys lI Y z = i1I 11IIIl l
411sk = Pol III o y r a y
- ce ~ 5l1 Il
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-31
POLITICAL CHAT,

THE Senate has confirmed the following
nominations: Registers of Land Offices
Thomas B. Davis, at Lincoln, Neb; John
G. Higgins, at Grand Island, Neb.; Re-
ceivers of Public Money-Thomas w. Tip
ton, at Bloomington, Neb.; Jonathan F.
Gardner, Surveyor General of Nebraska
and Iowa; Charles H. Potter, Agent for the
Indians of the Omaha and Winnebago
Agencies; Marion A. Mulligan, Pension
Agent at Chicago; Postmasters--D. c..
West, Perry, Iowa; William T. Smith, Os-
kaloosa, Iowa; James r. vogt, LeMars,
Iowa; S. w. Hobbs, Storm Lake, Iowa;
David NJ. Bossert, jefferson, Iowa; A. j.
Weber, Abba, Iowa; John N. Wise, Platts-
mouth, Neb.; Charles M. Wilson, Tecum-
sch, Neb.; George A. j. Moss, Pawnee
City, Neb.; Thomas Morton, Nebraska
City, Neb.; Samuel E. Rigg, Beatrice,
Neb.; w. T. McGinnis, Minden, Neb.
The minority report of Representative
Clements, Of Georgia, upon Mr.. Seney's
bill TO repeal the civil service law, takes the
ground that the grave abuses that grew up
under Republican rule do not demand or
justify new and radical departure in the
principle embodied in the civil service law,
and can only operate through executive ac-
quiescence. In conclusion, the report at
tacks the present system of distribution OF
appointment to States, and declares that if
we are to ho. permanent official commu-
nifty il should be organized on better basis;
but the most direct way to reform would be
through the repeal OF the law.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-31
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

REIGN of terror prevails in Charleroi,
Belgium. Rioters, thousands in number,
and armed with weapons Of every descrip-
ton, have held possession Of the streets,
many stores and dwellings having been at
tackled and piliaged, and in some cases
burned. The military, masscd in force
from all neighboring points, were used with
terrible effect to disperse the rioters. The
troops, as soon as they appeared, were met
by the mob and fercely assailed. The or
der to fire was finally given, and several
volleys were quickly poured into the ranks
Of the strikers. The result was twenty of
the strikers were killed and hundreds OF
them wounded, The most intense excite-
ment prevailed, and it is feared that there
will be further trouble with the strikers.
Among the buildings burned by the mob
was the Convent Of Seleilmonte.
A BELGRADE dispatch announces the
resignation Of the Servian Cabinet Either
Myativeris OF Kallexis will be appointed
Premier. Vienna papers say whichever one
is appointed the change is q prudent one
and commendable, as it indicates 6ervia's
complete abandonment Of renewing her
plans Of war with Bulgaria and frank and
full submission to the will Of the Powers.
An African mail steamer brings news OF
desperate fighting between the French
and ths Hovas in Madagascar. About the
end Of February. the Hovas, under Gen.
wilioushby, attacked 5000 French troops,
routed thsm with heavy loss. and pursued
them to Tamatiye. The French house.
und stores in TamAtive were shelled by Tie
Hovas and destroyed. The Hovas then ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-31


600 for the rebuilding Of Fort ] ;sinson,
Nebraska, and the second bill covers the
completion Of the improvements begun at
Forts Niobrara and Omaha in Nebraska.
BRCsCHKE 4 RIcKE, furniture manu-.
facturers at Chicago, have asked for an in.
junction against the Furniture Workers
Union rs an organization, and its sixty four
members individually, to prevent the "pick-
citing" of the factory where strike is pro.
crossing. BY "picketing" the firm mean
that the strikers have guards along all the
streets leading to the factory, BY whom non-
union hands who might be going there to
work are intercepted and discouraged.
Hon. VIM. NJ. SMITH suicided at Lexing.
ton, ILL.,, by shooting himself in the heart.
He was prominent Republican and for
years member Of the Legislature, Speaker
Of the House, and member of the State
Railroad and Warehouse Commission.
The Grand Jury convened at Portland,
Oregon, in response to q summons issued
by Judge Deady, for the purpose Of consid-
ering the anti Chinese riots Of February
last at Oregon City. Subsequently twelve
white men, identified as taking part in the
proceedings, were arrested by q United
States Marshal and taken to Portland. All
waived examination before the United
States Commissioner and were bound over
in bonds Of $4,000 each to await the action
of the Grand Jury. Ten gave bonds, and
the remainder have since been confined in
the County Jail. 1t is believed that true
bills will be found against all Of the ac-
cused, and as they are backed by the labor
organizations the trial will be hotly con-
tested, with prospects Of acquittal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-31

turned to the capital. Their losses wers
small. few days later Gen. Sherrington
surprised 1000 Sakalovss, preceded by
$50 Frenchmen and three machine gums.
The Sakalovas were routed, forty killed and
many wounded. This is the first news of
the French rupture in Madagascar, and has
created sensation in Europe.
THE strike recently begun by miners at
Liege, Belgium, is extending rapidly oil
over the mining regions in that country. It
has now practically assumed a universal de-
mand by the miners for an increase Of
wages, accompanied by a decrease in the
hours Of labor. This labor movement at
Liege is under the control Of the anarch-
lists, and the city is really at their mercy.
In instances, mobs Of anarchists have
stopped people in the streets and demanded
money, threatening violence If not given
them. They also have broken windows in
great numbers in houses and shops. The
garrison within the barracks is in readiness
for service. A pamphlet called ''The Cate
chism OF the People" is being indnstriously
circulated. 1t teaches the doctrine Of gen.
eral distribution Of wealth and urges the
use Of force to accomplish its practice.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-31
ITEMS FROM THE SOUTH.

NEWS is received from Auburn, Ky.,
that Holp Wade, Alex North and Harvey
Shaw attempted to outrage Miss Cora Day,
daughter Of a prominent citizen of that
place. Her cries brought the assistance of
friends who captured the villains. They
We're taken from the possession of the off,
Ger and all three lynched.
FIRES in the coal mines at lockwood,
Tenn, are raging furiously. The fire is in
three vertical drifts. Efforts are being
made to seal up all the vents to stiie the
flames. 1t is feared the mines will be de-
stroyed. Four hundred hands are employed
there. -Four of the Chattanooga firemen
were injured by falling boulders and two
miners were seriously injured.
JOHN DRAKE (colored) was hanged at
Thomaston, GA, for the murder of his wife
last December. He confessed the crime,
which was a most brutal one. He cut her
head open with an axe, gashed her throat
with knife, and, piling old clothes on the
body, saturated it with kerosene and set it
on fire.
In prize ring fight forty five miles east
of Louisville, KY, between Tom Barnes,
Of New York. heretofore champion feather
weight of America. and Tom Warren, Of
Louisville, for $3.50 u side, and the feather
weight championship, Warren knocked
Barnes out in forty five rounds.
DELEGATES from five civilized tribes Of
Indians in convention at Eaufula, Indian
Territory, have entered into compact
pledging themselves not to cede or in any
manner ALLEVIATE to the United States any
part of their present territory. Provisions
are made for the punishment of crime, res
toration of stolen property, exchange of
citizenship from one nation to another, and
suppression Of the sale of ardent spirits.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-31

MATTERS IN THE WEST.

THE river and harbor appropriation bill,
as compiled by the House committee, makes
n total appropriation of SIS, 5,164, 200, which
will become available Immediately upon the
passage of the bill. AS there was no ap-
preparation made for river and harbor i'm
provements last session, the present ap-
preparation virtually covers period Of
nearly two years. Among the amounts
mentioned in the bill are the following for
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-31


The New York TtIbane has Published >
long interview with Jay Gould in regard to
the strike on the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Gould said:
There can be no compromise in this case,
and 80 far as know there has been no at-
tempt toward one by either side. There 10
no room for compromise, for the strikers
have confessed in eject that they have no
grievances against our company. am
bound to fight this question to the bitter
end, for this very reason. The position i
q simple one. II we had interfercd with
the management Of the Texas and Pacific
we should have been In contempt OF the
United States Court, which has charge Of
that road. / have asked the opinion OF
Judge Dillon ~ to our legal rights under
such circumstances, and his decision 10 that
\ is our duty, not alone our right, TO pre-
vent the interruption Of the business OF the
road by all legal means. He says that the
company has clear legal remedy against
the members Of the knights Of Labor or
ganization in suits for damages. We shall
sue members Of the organization, and our
purpose is t0 recover damages nom every
that these things should Be settled, and this
is favorable opportunity. propose 10
fight il out on this line. The succsss Of
the strike, he said, would unsettle co0A-
dence throughout the world, and theso
workmen would be the FIRST to feel IT. DIS
astrous consequences. He had no newB
which would lead him to suppose thak tAs
strike would extend TO the East, and inAa-
mated that he might ask for injunclicne ~
straining working knights Of Labor fSo0
contributing to the support Of thoss On :
afriko