davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-08
DR.. Spinney
No. II Kearny street,

No. IL kearny street,
I eats All Chronic and Special Diseases.
YOUNG MEN,
Who may be suffering from the effects of youthful
follies ndscretioiis will do well to avail them
SELVES Of this. the greatest boon ever laid ut the
altar of suffering humanity DIR SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every of Seminal
Weakness or private diseases of any kind or char
setter which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MlDDLE.AGED MEN
There MANY Il the age of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with tos frequent excavations Of the
bladder, often ac ompanied by a slight smarting
aud burning sensation and n weakening of the sys-
tenn Iii n manner the patient .cennot &C cunt for
On examining the urinary deposits n ropy sedi-
nent will often be found and sometimes small
PARTICLES of albumen will appear or Che color will
be of thin, milkish hue, again changing to dark
and torpid appearance. There are many men
who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause
which is the second stage of seminal weakness
DR. SP1NNEY will guarantee and
perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy res
teration of the q nito-u nary organs
Ofice Hours--l0 10 and TO s. Sundays, from
10 to II a.. IN Consultation free. Thorough ex-
animation and adv .ce, SIS.
Call or address.
DIR. SPINNEY 4 CO..
e2S mo ii kearny street, San Francisco.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-08
BRECKENRIDGE, Col August 4, 1888
san FNANCIsCo, Cal, August 3, 1888
CHICAGO, July 20, 1885.

believe the Wiswel Electric Mill thing
T. }. COOPER
Mr. Cooper is interested in the Jay Gould River
Idaho, mines
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-08

you! Father says he does not like the
looks OF him. Do come; there is nobody
at home; Edith has gone to see Susie
Brown"
All right, I'll come" returned Rich
ard, relieved and yet disappointed that he
would not see Jacks sister.
The Palmers lived in small house
near the sea, and Jack dragged Richard
into small back parlor, communicate
ing with the drawing-room by folding
doors.
=" Wait here" he said, "while 60 and
look for Joe"
And he dashed out OF the room In search
OF MS retriever before Richard could utter
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-08
Notice of Forfeiture.

To George M. Dickerson, and X. X. Kinssbury;
You are hereby nottffed that have done the an
nnal holding work ON tire Venus lode and mining
claim, situated In Warm sptings Greek Mining
District Alturas county. Territory of Idaho, for
the year 1888; and have expended over hund-
red tl00' dollars In labor and improvements on
said lode mining claim in order to hold the same
under section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United
States, That your proportion Of said hundred
qoifaf- Is one-s:xth each being S16662s each and
that unless you contribute your proportion of said
expenditure within 80 days from the date of the
first publication of this notice, your interest in
the said Venus lode mining claim will become the
property of the subscriber, under said section
1924. vLABYSIfAy DUMsKJ
HALEY, Idaho.
~ The money may be paid at the TINES office.
First publication, uary J, 1886.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-08-04
fran Aug. Anderson teller Carlson?), att
han wore villig f0lja med.

fran Aug. Anderson teller Carlson?), att
han wore villig f0lja med.
Redan kl. IL samma s0ndag +. m. afreste
hrr Eklund och Nelson anyo. denna gang
till Minneapolis, der de f0rgafves efters6k.
te EFT annat vittne, vid namn Magnus
Svenson. Visserligen antrafades en- hans
broder, som ar murare South Minneapo-
lie, men han kunde ej lemna vidare upp-
lysningar an att hanvisa dem till en- tredje
broder. som kallar sig Eklund och forut
bott MO 128 N. Desplaines st., Chicago.
Pa Tisdags qvallen aterkommo vara resan-
de till Chicago.
Ytterligare EFT efters0kt vittne, hr Carl
Engstrom, boende med familj in:o 5,159
Wentworth ave-, Chicago, vagrade afven
medfolja, oaktadt ifriga ofvertalningsfor.
sok. - Han hade Sverige arbetat pa Gvl.
lensk0lds branneri Varaboda Skatelofs
socken.
l torsdags e. M. begafvo sig de bada de-
tektiverna via Michigan Central. banan till
New York, medtagande harifrAn Fr6berg
och Horlin; hr Tengblad skulle dock under
vagen CORA en- liten afstickare till Pitts
burgh, Pa, for att der afhemta hr Anders-
son. Hela sallskapet afseglade Lordags
med Cunard-angaren "Servia" ofver Eng
land (der hr Tengbladi forbifarten afyen
hade nagra affarer att utratta).
Fore afresan mottogo samtliga vittnena
af poliskommissarien Eklund Diet h0gtidli-
ga loftet, att intet ondt skulle vederfaras
dem; de I'd fri resa fran och tillbaka och
ALA hotellrakningar betalda SAINT dessutom
1000 kronor kontant. Fr6berg erholl uppe
] Manistee $40 for Observation-Disclosures till
Chicago, SAINT vid ankomsten hit ytterliga-
re $50, for sin familjs underhall under
hans franvaro, som beraknas racka unge-
far 6 veckor eller iva m&nader. H5rlin
uppbar samma belopp torskott.
Is. To
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-08-04

KOstnaden for "Hvita Huset.'
St0rre delen af folket tror att Presidenten
ej erhaller mer an $50, 900 ON aret. Delta
ar dock EFT misstag. Den f0rslagssumma
som kongressen skall bestamma delta Or
uppgar till $50. .O64 utom hans Ion. for att
betala loner till hans bitraden och tjenare.
Hans privatsekreterare erhAller $3.50,
hans assistant priyat sekreterare $2.25O.
hans stenographer 1900, fem kurirer
hvardera 81 200, en- intendent $1.8O0, iva
dorrvaktare 81 200 hvardera, fyra andra
bitraden med gcda l6ner. en- telegrafist,
iva ceremonimSstare 81 200 och 81 400, en-
nattYakt $500 och en- man som ser efter
elden 1854 om &ret. Utom detta ansl&s
$S, 600 for tillfslliga utgifter, sasom skrif-
saker. mattor och for presidentstallet. I'm
der en- AMMAN ofverskrift begares dessutom
$40 900 mera. Al dessa aro $l2. 500 for re-
paratisner och m0blering. $500 for ED.
ming, a 900 f6r Inconsistencies, och SIS ,000
f6r ~. tSndstickor oSh sstsllarpe. Hviti
Hupst ko1(3r Iandst / sIlt aonl alIt icke a
Qer z "A II
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-08-04
M IN N ESOTA.

Den Is Augusti Dir det tilIatit att
skjuta rapphons.
Flera svarta bjTrnar hafva dodats
narheten af Kennedy.
En demOkraiisk klubb har or
ganiserats Zumbrota.
j. A. Gilmore Eagle Lake har fatt
mottaga 81. 100 i bakpension.
Lieut.. Gov. Gilman ar sjuk / sitt
hem vid st. Cloud.
Stiirk kelsefabriken Anoka har
kontrakterat for %. 900 bushels potatis.
Edwin Nelson, Is ar gammal drunk.
made vid Watonwan f0rliden vecka.
FUrgiftade blefvo hsromdagen en- ia.
mill Weaver af inlsgdt k6tt. De komms
dock troligen att tillfriskna.
Republikanslxa statskOnYentcl
tros komma att haIlas mellan den 10 och Ii
nastkommande manad.
& sJcIfmOrd. Adolf Kranks. en- tysl
fsrmare. hangde sis hzromdagen yid Hale
dcL LeQd c0unfy
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-08-04
AN prenumeratien erIagEesi fSr-
skOtt.
Adressera edra bref: Skaffa-
rem, 23l e. nth ST., st. Paul, Minn

~ YARA PRENUMERANTER torde noga
90 efter att numret q den rode adresslappen an
dras med ika manga hummer son )iqvid in
sandts for. Delta ar det enda Qvitto som M
mas. Visar sig ingen andring siffrorna 50 skrif
ON cit par veckor.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-08-04

~ Prenumeranter bora vara nycket noga
med att vid remissans insandande uppeifva
vid hvilken Post Office tidningen afhemtas =
Delta CALLER afven da tidningen "atoppas
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-08-04

~ vid adressforandring uppgifves alltid Sd
val det postkontor. der tidningen f0rut afhem-
9, som det postkontor, till hvilket man on
kar "a tidningen sand.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-08-04
ALLMANNA NYHETER.

FOnden for Grand. d.monumentet upp
gar nu till $l22, ,47469. Komiteen vantal
fa help af kongressen.
Japanesislke prInsen Fuschimi
uppvaktade harom dagen president Cleve
land Hvita Huset.
D6dsfall. F. d. undersekreteraren
skattkammaren Charles F. Conani har af
lidit Cambridge Massachusetts,.
Drunknad. Uppsyningsmannen w.
HI. Prennick darhuset i Kankakee, Ill.
drunknade harom dagen foden.
En- apach-dcIegation under hof.
dingen Chaco erh6ll forliden onsdag audi.
ems hos presidenten Hvita Huset.
Benadad. r. d. skatteuppkrafva
Nelson Platt iSan Antonio, Tex, hvilken
for underslef d6mts till 2 ars straffarbete,
har af presidenten blifvit benadad.
AmerlEanskR acknowledgements.
gen har utlofvat $1,000 som premium for
den basta afhandling Diver amnet "Krist.
mes forhallande gent emot kapital och ar.
bete'
VArmen var f6rliden vecka ganska
stark New York. i torsdags visade ter.
mometern SO grader skuggan. Stamina
dag intraAade 1s fall at solstyng, af hvilka
4 hade en- dodlig utgAng.
stort missnSSie raider bland Pine
Ridge indianerna | Dakota for det rsserin-
pen redueeras deras andarhall SAINT fSrbiu.
dit dem bara vapen. Dsras antal lar upp-
ga till 4.5O0.
Georgias demokratiska statskonvent
afbolls torsdays; Atlanta General John
O. Gordan unnaa ~ .o,, ouvernSraLand;.
dot ooh III da sfr;O. n tatsam hs.ena hlafvo
dessos ;rroba fvar - A,arrom;narade pra-
sident Clevelsnds administration loforda.
des.
rxr o,,,.,..x,. D. :, ..x.s.x.
nv ~ -.
Ia, r'..,, ooo ..,.~....
o " p ~. ~.
s' -,
Lo,. omrs.,n;ng blas t;li.gdt statsforf.t,n;n.
oor
", 80
-. ~ -
u.no,'Aa :. Aan : -s-Aa 49, %.-.:s,.-a -
a''" uns u % - sss..sS.-. a
''' ~, - 49, :, .A..s
M;nre. r,,.,,l;. I,:'j)l ant SrAn a..
paul.
nxma r.rL,.,e,. Er.nr H;r,h
- - g., c. Ill. .a.;.
~ - - ,r.,~s, e. ~ - T.
IN - - 49, -. -. AZ, - -.
ders strafTsrbete KanbSnda do nnder
strafft;den olSmma sina omst6rtninespla-
ner.
c.n.r., Cr.r,s orr. -.
-. . -. 800. .-.u.~L,.u,
IT, - : - - .s-.-,.Is ..-I.-m
~ 49,. NJ VI -,
....:s-.. Co.. ~ - ~ r.nr;.n;nn "a
s255 ooO MedIen fSrvaItas af hennes son
%, Fred. Grant.
r.,,-..cx.,r..S ra IA -.
a.l'
n:n%.,..I 80 .,.;...ss 49, I..,;I.. .a".I..
Philadelfia Jacob Fisher med hustru och
tire barn symtomer. som tydligt angafvo
att de blifvit trikinforgiftade. Lakarne tro
dock att de kunna raddas.
TrHffade af bIixten. Under ct,
hsftiet askvader, som / torsdags drog ofver
Marquette. Mich, slog blixten ned hos en-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-22

AT Observation-Disclosures l2 Metropol.
itans, 0. Earned runs, Baltimore, Met
ropolitanB, 1. Two.base hits, Boyle, Som.
tners, Rossman three base hits, Crouty,
Passed balls, Fulmet, 4; Orotty, .. First
base on balls, of Kilroy, |; Mays, 4. Base
hits, Baltimores, IL; Mettopolltans, .,
Errors. Baltlmores, Al MettopolltanS, l.
Umpire, Carlln.
Al Cinuinnati-ClnCinnati, 4; Pitts.
bursh, 13, Earned runs, CINCINNATI, 81
Plttsburgh, I, Homo runs, Miller, !;
Mann, /. Two base hits, Jones. Three
base hits, Lewis, Whitney, Carroll Mann.
Passed balls, Keenan,, Z, Wild pitches,
Calvin, 8. First base on balls, OF Calvin,
81 OF MCKeon, 0, Umpire, Kelly,
Errors, 4 each. Bases, Pittsburgh, l2;
Cincinnati, TO-
AZ 81. 1,ouis-St Louie, Louisville,
IL, Earned runs, Louisville, y. Two
base Ma, Latham, OhCil, Browning, Three
base mn, lsColIs. Passed balls, Cross,
2 Wild pitches, CarutheTSt Heckst,
2 First base on balls of Oafuthets, a
Oh HVOker, l., Base hits, " Louis, q
Louisville, s. Errors, 81, Louis, Louis.
vile, i. Umpire, Young,
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2 Brook
lyn, is, Earned runs, Athletics, Brook
i'm, s, Two base hits, Bietbanet, Brad
lev, plnckney, Terry, Burke, 2. Phillips
South three base hits, Coleman, Shatiet
Terry, Smith, Peoples. Passed pals, Mll
liRati, 1 Peoples, /, Wild pitches Wea
yer, /, First base on balls, Athletes Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-22
Dakota,S Admission.

wAsHlEoror, D. O., April 2l.-rhe
consideration OF the Senate bill for the
admission Of Dakota into the Union Of
States, was resumed by the House Com.
mittee on Territories to-day. Representa-.
tive Baker, Of Now York, presented
amendments proposing 10 name the north.
ern half North Dakota, to submit the
question oil admission TO the people Of the
whole Territory, and the question Of cd.
mitting the southern hall under the ques.
ton already fixed to the people Of that
portion. Representative Cooper, Of Ohio,
said the amendments seemed to meet oil
the objections which had been raised,
and advocated their adoption, and that
the bill thus amended be reported favora!
bly,. Pending action the Committee ad-
journed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-22
IMPORTED WORKMEN
ENTIoED AWAY FROM work
BY the Striking Lake shOrs swltOhmsn.
No Change in the Situation at Chi
eAgO-Ths New York Street Car
Strike Nearing the Eud.

CHICAGO. April 2l,-The inbound trains
on the Lake Shore road brought fifteen or
twenty switchmen to Chicago to-day.
They came mostly from Toledoand oleve-
land, in response 10 orders from head
quarters here for men to take the place Of
the strikers. The union in abort time
had committees circulating through the
various hotels arguing with the men and
inducing them to give up their intention
OF filling the vacancies, In many cases
they were successful, and by dint Of
promlsing and argument they claim to
have won over nearly all tho arrivals,
Nearly all oi the men seemed to have q
Misrepresentation OF the state OF affairs
here, and to have come only with an idea
Of obsying orders and getting work. One
man from Toledo says he wRs told by SUI
perintendent Curtis that II he did not 10
to work in Chicago he could not work
else on tho Lake Shore, The
strikers are confident that they can pre-.
vent any switching being done hereafter
without attempting violence,
Sheriff Hanchett said this forenoon that
he had not sworn in any deputies as yet,
but that he had u llat Of men selected
which he would use II necessary, 1t was
his opinion, however, from what he had
heard, that there would be no necessity
for It, ss he had heard the strike Would bs
settled.
In consequence Of the lack Of business
caused by the Lake Shore strike, about
fifty freight handlers employed by the
Rock Island road at Englewood have been |
discharged.
An official oiths Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy road went to the Lake Shore
yards this afternoon and had a talk with
]. l.. Monaghan, Chief Of the Switchmen's
Association, concerning rumors that the
men on the Burlington road would strike.
Mr.. Monaghan said he could give no dea-
mite information, but added that the
switchmen's Association was not order.
Ing such action,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-22
he shonld have more nerve, However /

he should have more nerve, However l
went away feeling much more respect for
Mr., Garland than l had before, He GER
tainly convinced me that he was ineor-
ruptibls."
"pld you go theret corrupt him2" said
Mr.. Ranney,
II did not" replied the witness. n
may have had suspicion regarding the
reform prete9sions OF the Democratic Ad-
ministrRtion,"
Chairman Boyle-"Bus you think bet
ter OF It," .H L.
wltnsss-.I found that some DemOCrsts
were honest"
Mr.. RRnnsy (sarcastlcally) ly)-"EspeclAlly
II they served your purpose"
WitnesJ-"l think Il an honest man
lives it is Mr.. Garland. and Secretary La
mar is another"
Assistant Commissioner Of Patents
Vance was the next witness and his testi.
mony was uninteresting. During his e1-
animation Mr.. Rannsy said that the chair
man had impeached his (Ranney's) mo-
tives aud that he must Withdraw his re-
marks. The chairman refused to do go
and Mr.. Ranney said his statements were
false, Some excitement snsued but Mr.,
Ranney withdrew his remarks and peace
reigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-22

TnE railroad strikers find one or more
PERSONS every day to beat for working
where they are not willing to work them,
selves. This is q rough infringement oj
Ihe right Of the companies to employ men
ShO are willing to work and Of The right
OIIhe men who wish 10 work.
The law can know no difference be-
lScsn Knights Of Labor and those who
ATE not Knights Of Labor, or between EN-
ployen who stand we'll with a labor or.
aniiiLion aud those who do not.
furthermore tile law Is bound to
protect every person In the ex'
'rCise Of Ills rights 90 far as lie can be
protected. Surely tho great States Of I'LL.
noIsand Missouri are able TO protect all
met within their respective borders 10
iheif right to labor without being beaten
and perhaps killed, and they ought 10
Doll.
That which labor Of any kind cannot
gain without q resort 10 such methods iB
mol worth gaining at all. And how can
So'kingmen complain Of the cruelty ol
Employers when they themselves beaI
aud shoot other wage'eafners, whose
Hshts as men are as great As thelpo own2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-22
RIVER ANp HAnpoR BILL.
The MonOngahsla Navigation Company
An Objectionable CLAUSE.

The MonOngahsla Navigation Company
An Objectionable CLAUSE.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The House to-
day considered the River and HarbOr bill,
Mr., Negley, Of Pennsylvania, raised the
point Of order against the clause oithe bill
which directs the Secretary Of War to
negotiate for the purchase Of the works Of
the MononRahela Navigation Company,
the value OF the works 10 be asCsrtsined
by three commissioners, II the company
refuses to sell its works, or demands a
price deemed by the Secretary to be ex-
Cessive, the Secretary is directed to acquire
the works by condemnation, or in the ex.
erClse Of his discretion 10 take possession
OF the works.
Mr.. NeRley regarded the clause extraor-
dlnary, unconstitutional aud without pre-.
cedent, ItpEoposed TO confer ON au ex-
eCutive officer OF the government the
power to seize private franchises and
private rights without due process OF law.
The chair ruled that the point was not
well taken, as the reasons given in sup
port went entirely to the question Of the
expOdlency Of legislation.
Mr.. Bayne, Of Pennsylvania, said that
the MoGongRhela river was q national
highway, and In support OF that propoSi.
tion declared that the tonnage OF that
river was greater than that Of any other
river In the country or Of the hSrbor OF
New York, All this tonnage would have
to pay toll to corporation II this clause
was not stricken from the bill. Here was
a nuisance that ought to be and could be
abated. The company claimed that 1t
had made the Monongahela river naviga-
BILE. II had been nayiRable before the
company located their dams because the
tonnage OF the river had gone out on
high freshsts at the very time the tonnage
ot the Ohio river went out and that the
commerce would have gone eout II the Eavi-
cation Company had never placed lock
or dam on the river.
Mr.. Kelley, OF Pennsylvania, thought
the proposition embodied In the bill was
little short Of infamous. II was a propo-
sition to dispose Of the individual rights
OF citizens OF Pennsylvania by town
meeting. To adopt it would show that
the doctrines Of socialists controlled Con.
gress and that the rights Of individuals
were no longer to bo held sacred.
Mr.. Hewitt, OF New York, ConCurred
with Mr.. Kelly, regarding the proposition
as an extraordinary one. 1t was the ap.
plication ol a colossal mendicant who came
here and asked Congress to all his Golfers
already OVERLOOKING, There 1t was that
labor troubles Culminated. II was owners
OF these coal fields who were unwilling 10
pay ordinary decent wages to laborers.
There II was that AungarianS' p, Poles sand and
men reyelllng in their great wealth came
here snd asked 10 be allowed TO put their
hands into the treasury. He protested
against It in behalf Of the tax payers Of
the country.
After further debate the House ad'
journed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-22

LIVERPOOL, April 2l.-The examination
by the Board Of Trade in the sinking Of
the steamship Oregon was continued to.
day. Officers and members OF the crew
testified that a number OF attempts were
made to plug up with mattresses the
breaches made in the vessel by tho colli-
sion, but the mattresses were sucked
through the apertures as quicklya as they
we're placed over them. In the moan.
time the Oregon had settled two feet aud
the seamen engaged Ia the attempts to SO.
cure mattresses in position to prevent the
waters pouring into the vessel were
hSuled aboard, and this plan for prevent
ing the sinking Of the vessel was aban
doned.
Counsel for the owners Of the Oregon in
summing up the evidence asked that the
court render a decision that the Oregon
ioundered solely because the bulk head
door failed 10 close.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-22
cAns nuNNfNa
On the Thisd AvsuuS Line, New York,
Companies RsfdSs to Atbitrato.

On the Thied Avenue Line, New York,
Companies RsfdSe to AfbitratS.
New YoRK, April 2l.-The strikers held
ameeting last night, at which 1t was an.
nounCed that a settlement was expected
this morning. The Italian Consul was
notified by the strikers that Italians were
at work in the stables, and asked to have
them Withdrawn. Itwas decided in case
favorable answer was given To the
proposition ol last night To return 10 work
to-day, the strikers were To assemble at
headquarters at 8A. N. to-day, and II their
proposition was accepted, 10 20 to work at
10 o'clock. The men early this morning
adjourned TO get some rest. They march.
ed down Third avenue In a'body. Around
the stables at Sixty.Hfth street only q few
men were seen from . TO I o'clock.
About U o'clock Fred Magtheg, non.
union driver, in going 10 work, was inter.
ferred with by John Allison, union
driver. Magthes drew revolver. Both
were arrested and taken 10 the Fiity.ninth
street station. The revolver was found To
be not loaded aud also 80 broken as 10 be
useless. Both prisoners will be brought
into court later In the day. At "a. n. the
police began TO assemble at the offices 70
pfepas los soe stss,S opstSeRnS NJ RSrDs. Az
and n beSsn to arrange theIf men, Five
hundred we're on the ground and disposed
In the same position as Yesterday. Gar
No. 8 was started out with Driver Kelly
and Conductor Tusley In charge Of four
policemen. From this time cars started
out on Ave minutes headway, aud by y
o'clock twenty cars were running trips
from city Hail 10 Harlem. All was quiet
around the depot at Slxty.Atth street.
The directors Of the Third avenue line
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-22
AN lMpoRrANr QUESTION
For the UaItSd sIAtes-Importod aoodS De.
tAlnOd by the KtFike,

For the UaIted SIAtes-IupOFtod GoodS De.
talned by the strike.
CHICAGO, April 2l.-The question which
has been asked here, as to how for the
United States may interfere with the
strike on the Lake Shore road, in conss.
quence Of the detention Of imported mer.
chandlse, delivered in bond to this road
for transportation to Chicago, has not
been definitely settled. X. s. Tuthill,
United States Attorney, has been asked
by Collector Zeberger to submit an opin.
ion ON this subject. Mr.. Tuthill, In con.
versation with the reporter said he had
not yet looked up the law upon this ques.
tion, but said there was nothing In the
statutes applicable to the mere detention
Of bonded merchandise in transit.
1.-THE strikers were singing out this
class Of cars to make q special fight upon,
the case would be different, but L seemed
that the delay Of this important msrChan.
disc was simply Incident to the strike and
the railroad company, under its bond, was
responsible to the Government. II the
delay should be such as to interfere with
the business OF the importers, they could
begin proceedings for damages, but Mr..
Tuthill did not believe that 1t was the
business OF the Government to take any
part in quelling the strike because there
were Jew cars Of bonded merchandise
among the delayed freight. 1t was learned
that four such cars had been sideAracked
at Elkhart, and 1t is the intention to bring
them into Chicago over some other road,