davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

rrHalrs Hair Remover rcnews,
cleanses. brirhtcns. aud invigorales the
h ,ir. aud restores faded or gray hair g
i,s youthful color aud lusire. People
with gray hair prefer 70 use the Renew.
~, rather than proclaim 70 the world
through their blcached locks that they
are becoming aged, and passing on g
decay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

In JArL.-Jamcs McCorkel, Sherman
Reeve, Sherman Mccoy and man who
refused TO give his name. got on high
old lonesome at TIuntingburg last Sat-
urday, and made Themselves conspicuous
and boisterous. They were arrested for
intoxication and tried before Esq. Ber-
ger and fined 20 and costs. In default
Of payment they were sent to Sheriu
Cox's boarding house TO lay Il out. They
claim to he from Pike county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09
Blood

purifier, n = vsry much superior % any
other preparation Of sarsapariIIa. An
parsons o. scrofuIous or consumptivs ten
dsneiss, and especially delicate children,
~ sure 70 b greatly benefited By ~
Gso.N J. W. Starr, Laconia. Iowa, writes:
sTor years I Va troubled with scrcfs1-
lcuo complaints I tried several different
peepazations, which did me little, Il any,
rod. Two bottles Of Ayers sarsape
rilIa s1ected : complete cure. Is q ny
opinion ths1 tAis medicine b u bsse
h1nnA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

From now on will sell goods only
a. cash. No exceptions 20 the rule.
hope no one will get offended IN being
"eer,sed credit. J ID. JuNKER,
'0'''~' Jasper, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

Gv Attention il directed to the ad.
yertisement Of Mrs. II. Schuetter IN TO-
DAYS Courier. She has very hand
some assortment Of fresh goods. and Il
adding to II almost daily. 1t will pay
ladies 10 look nj II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

DR. c. d. WARNER Dear Sir: ! re-
ceived The complimentary bottle Of White
Wine OF Tar Syrup you 90 kindly sent
me. Our little elk year old daughter
had I very sore throat badly ulcersted
and coughed almost necessarily. We
gave the medicine according to direc-
lions, and she began 70 improve immedi-
ately and coon got we'll. Please accept
thanks. Mrs. Groves and have recon-.
mended Il to others. shall want to gel
some az II 1t tho beginning OF winter, q
II consider II . very superior medicine.
Yours very respectfully.
Rev. n. ID GRovEs,
|Clarksville, No. Psstor n. E. Church
FOR sa,r IN Jasper byNshrinser Bros, Dr.. Jsln r
SaIb and n Friedman.
Han. e(h. I6a1--ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

william Walters, charged with
heing the Newton Stewart murderer OF
Rledsoe, was taken 70 the penitcn'iary
LAT week 10 prevent a mob hanging
him. His trial was set for this week at
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

Tux YouR FARM, and you double it,
productiveness. Leo. Spayd In Jaspei
has quantity Of tileing on hand which
he will sell cheap. Now - your time e
secure q bargain, ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

cArAnRH cunED. health and sweet breath secured:
~ shiioh's catanh Remedy. Prize 90 cents rass'
, ~ ircs. sold by Mehtinger Bros
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09
IHE BEST

ban svsr bestowed upon man b psr1soe
heath, snd ths true way 70 Insure hsalth
b 70 purity your blood With Ayers earss-
pari1la Mn. Elisa a. Clough, = AIRING
Son o., Lowell, Mass., writss: /" Every
winter and sprlng my family, including
myself, use several bottles Of Ayers esrs
saparllIA Experience be- convinced ~
That, = powerful
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

nrFresh Lime, at joseph Buchsrt's
Jasper, Il 95 cents single hsrrei, Or ~
cents N lots OF 1--WE barrels or moro. u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

| Dv. Jackson's Penetrating Iniment Keep ths vsl-
liable remedy on hand IN case Of accident. gives
prompt relief and Il certain cure for rheumatism -
we're burns cuts bruises scaids for horses o. cattle
II has equal - cts 70 cts. and u per bottle ros
sale By nshringeF Bros. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

Far better than qunine u Collins Ague curs uevs
" breaking the chill IL not SUFFICIENT the cause must
81 removed Collins Ague Cure acts directly On the
liver and bowels thoroughly cleansing The system o.
cure Sold q 50 cents bottle by Mehringer Bros. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

THE BEsr SALvE IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fe-
YER Sores, letter, Chspped Hands. Chill
blsins, Corns, and oil Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
ouired. II is guaranteed to give perfect
sstisfaction, or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale BY Mehringer
Bros., Jaaper.
Nov. 9th, 6G.--1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

stEFPLFss NIGHTS. made miserable by that Ter
bvsxehringer Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

sBIr0H,s vIrArizER iswhas you need ~ Ccnssi-
patton Loss IL Appetite DARKNESS, and all symptoms
q Dyspepsia Price 10 and Is cents per osttlc Sold
b. Mchringcr Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

A. Jacob Gcsman's store in Jasper, o.
the following Introductory prices: :
smiths Studies in Literature u 70
Hewitt's Pedagogy 81. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

sHIIOfI's cough aud Consumption Cure u sold =
on guarantee. Il cures Consumption Sod p
Mehringer Bros
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

THAT HACKING coucH can be 80 quickly cured Y
shiioh's Cure. We guarantees u. Sold ~ Aen''nse
Hfns.. Druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

Rad breath sour stomach. bilousness and liver com
plant cured by DR. Jscksons Liver flls sugar coated
Price rs cents box. Al Mshringer Bros $o-y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

WILL ron SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Com
For sale BY Mehringsr Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

GROUP. wH00PIKG COUCH and Bronchitis imms-
|dsiely relieved BY Shiloh's Cure Sold ~ nshnnss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the r. 0. ct Jaaper, Dubois
Co., Ind, April lst, 1885, which Il
not called for within four weeks will be
sent to the Dead-letter Office:
GENTLEnEN's LIST.
Mr.. Edward Bohnert, Mr.. w. Berg
mann, Case Davis. Esq, James Guy,
Ioseph iielIett, Edward Halter, J. z.
Kimball, Frank Mercker, Joseph Voll-
mer, Dr., John Wibbies.
LADIEs' LIST.
Miss Sarah Miner, May Gender, Carry
NJ. 6chuaus, J. B. Welman, Sarah E
Whitsitt.
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised in thu
Jasper Courier, and give date.
,. =. FRIEDMAN =. -.
April 9th 1885.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

Nothsrs mothersi DO not alIow your little 1ssiIn
10 suffer 20 with that borrid cough; g 20 your dru
store and get bottle Of Dr. Jackson's syrup q Lang
darling will bsdelghted 70 take n and VIII stop -
cough and any threat OF lung complaint quicss
than any other remedy Sold By hehrinkef bros. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

Train arriving q Louisville q - z ~ msnss ovsss
ph0r springs. 6tsuntens Richmond. Wase-
inefon, BaIfimoro, Ph1Isdelphia, New Hork'
and eli principal cities q The ksst.
rraaus ana have Pullman Pa1aee s!eep-
ing Cars bstveen %. Louis ond Louisvsus'
rUR NOTICE o. InIgrantsis especially invited = ~
following advantages offered By this Line
rHrs u THE SHORT LTNH TO sT LOuIs.
Thss Line connects a 81. Louie 10 the Union pepo
With trains Of ell roads leading Wsss Norsh sne
All trsns sss run sOiID between Louisville snd q
Iouis Por full information concerninG koao, Cars
rickets &C., caIl upon Or uSite -
GRO. y. EvAus.
oIoR0R ". CURTIS,
| JANEo 3. Clark. @. r. A. L0uisviliss ~.
| a. r. BENNETI. Agent. Jsspev
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
THE ST. LAWRENCE FLOODS.
Nuns Living In Attios ON 81. Pauis Island.
Great Loss,

Nuns Living In Attios ON ~. Paul's Island.
Great Loss.
MONTREAL April 2i.--Tho nuns on 81
Paul's Island, opposite the city are In a very
precarlous condition on account Of tho food
They arc obliged 10 take refuge IN tho attioa
OF tho buildings, aud tho blockade OF leo run.
der all access 10 thOm impossible This IL
land that belongs 10 tho lailea Of tho congro.
CATION De Notro Dame Villo Maria, who have
latoly founded an academy In New York City,
On this Island tho Hster who are fatigued 10
10 sock reposo from thelr labor, No one II
allowed 10 land ON tho island without special
permission,
Tho citiEens shrink 10 name what tho loEi
may be, but talk about millions Judgina
from the scattered accounts OF heavy lomoa
tho amount " estimated all the way from
$4,000, 900 10 ~, 100000. Tho passengers from
New York and other American points have
had 10 come into tho city via tho South.
eastern, owing ~ the regular routes bsing
flooded There Is no hope OF tho wator sub
siding 10 any great extent unless sudden
break occurs In the channel loo below tho city
which IN not likoly 10 occur for several days
On the corn exchange to-day no business
was done, and the gcnoraly opinion Ia that
though most OF the storchouscs and ware.
houses In which grain aud -four aro stored
are In tho flooded diutrIcIa, tho loss will not
bc great AZ -four Ia not much damaged by
water A THU coating OF paste torlns around
the outside OF the packages and the great
bulk Of the -Four romans sweet and dry
within The sugar companies cannot give
any estimate VI their loss, but state that II
hm boon NO great that an advance In the
price OF sugar may certainly bo looked for,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
MURoERoUs ASSAULT.
A Police onicer wsyiaid by a Ganu-Er-
change Of Shots.

change OF Shots.
BosToN, April 2O,-As ohlcer Joromiah
d, Sullivan, Of Station O. was passing an
alley near the corner Of d and Second streets,
Michael McGoyern came out with an axo ON
his shoulder, and began 10 abuse tho oflcer.
The officer demonstrated with him. Tho man
began 10 make threatening gestures, and the
officer attempted 10 arrest him, John SullL-
van, a citizon, came 10 assist tho officer, and
took the axe away from McGoyoin. A crowd
now gathered, aud two mon, ono giving the
namo OF Thomas Laneragan, but who d
known 70 bo one Kindrick, pitched upon the
officer and knocked him down. Tho thros
mon thon kicked and beat tho officer. The
lattsr called loudly for assistance, but the
crowd either jccred at him or mado excuses
Finally he drew his revolver and shot No
Govern In the abdomen This did not quiet
the latter and the officer shot him again In
the other side OF the abdomen.
Moaovern foil mortally wounded. Lanar-
agan now neiEed tho officers revolver, aud
shot the lAttor through the left wrist At this
point other officers arrived, and Laneragaa
was arrested, Tho officers revolver was
found In his possession The third aAsallant
escaped, Mc0oyorn was taken 10 tho hoapl.
tai In dying condition. Officer Sullivan,
bcaidca his wrist wound, Is badly hurt IIls
face IL kicked almost 10 Jelly, aud he IL all
out up, His wounds may prove fatal A
crowd of many thousand people gathered At
tho nocnv before tho row ended
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS:
ANXlpUsl.Y AWAITING MR.. CHAMBER
LAlN's uTTERANcGs,

MIR. Ceilings Ono OF Mr.. Chamberiain's
Prominent Partisans, objects to tho Ao-
oeptinoe Of Mr. diadatone's nils With
out Rigid EEamination--Foreign.
LoNDoS, April 81, The anxiously expected
Inference Of Mr., Chamberlain at the Blr-
minghAm mass meeting IL anticipated 10
some eGtont by two letters which are pub.
from Chamberlain and Mr.. Jesse CollingI
respectively,
Mr.. Ceilings, who Ia one OF Mr. Chamber
lain's most prominent partlsans, writes that
he Is not In favor OF the acceptance OF Mr.,
Gladstdnes bills without q rigid oxamlna-
ton OF the proposed safeguards The friends
OF ireland, he says, decline 10 accept tho ar
gument that there ~ no alternative from Mr.,
Gladstonos measures but coercion. Tho pro.
mior's proposed safeguards OF dual orders
peers aud oommons-in tho Dublin parlla-
ment "a delusIve His original proposal 10
surrender tho control OF tho customs and OK
cise 10 the Irish legislature was right Those
who vote for tho second reading OF the Homo
I ANh' hah NAhh'hs W. HAshAbhNN eAhN ~ aah
membeta will DO retained In Westminster
parliament will virtually vote for u repeal Of
the union.
Mr., Ceilings urges tho adoption Of Mr..
Chambcrlains proposals. and quotes Wash
ingtons farewell address In support OF the
argument for federation, Ho says he greatly
admirca Mr. Gladstone but says the lattor
has antYfng Ma achauoa unon tina country
without consulting his party.
Mr.. Chamberlain writes that lao should not
be expected 10 draft bill as an alternative
Of Mr., uladstono'S, IA only irresponsible min
htor could elaborate tho scheme for fedora
tion. His Idea IL 10 have provincial Wsom-
blies, one each for Lonstor, Munster, Ulster
and Connaught, like those OF American states.
These assemblies should have limited powers
over Irish affairs, all imperial questions ro-
naming In tho control OF Westminster
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
$1.50 Per Year.
CLAIMED BY FOUR WIVES N
Curious Matrimonial Record by tho LAas
Lawyer Fox, OF Philadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA, April 9O,-Elljah Fox, whS
an an attorney gained some note In conso-
ton with the case OF Annie Cutler, tho col
ored girl who killed her lover, died with GU
roua record, As his body lay In coffin in ths
house OF George B, Banowes three yeilsd
mourning women entered and took seats near
the caslset aud followed the remains 10 Mon
ument cemetery, A fourth woman tels-
graphed from Chicago 10 delay the funeral
10 permit her attendance, All those claim h
be widows Of Lawyer Fox. Tho true wife
Is now living In poverty after years OF neg
leot and desertlon, Fox during tho past
three years has been away from her much,
and she believed his assertions that he was
hard at work aud compelled 10 sleop In the
Office
During all that time Fox has lived with
Harriet Little who claims 10 have beon mar
rlod 10 him by the Friends ceremony They
have lived together ~ Mr. and Mrs Fox In q
number Of fashionable boarding houses, thu
last place being No. III Pine street. whore
Fox died.
When not residing with Harriet Little,
Fox, II seems was known az the husband Of
Maggie Williams The woman was tel0-
b"Puou Hoh NhlVhBo loT uclhy Nv Inc
funeral was May Carney, who also was
known rs Mn, Fox Elijah Fox died al tho
age OF thirty'eight years, and though mere
boy at the outbreak Of tho war, enlisted as q
drummer In tho Thed New Jersey yolun-
toera, and ut their return re-enlistod In tho
Thirty.fourth New Jersey,
From there no was transferred 10 the
quartermaSter's department, position he
held TIL after the close OF tho rebellion. Ho
was admitted 10 practice at the bar In 1870.
Strangely enough, about year latsr ho
caused the arrest OF his own father for
bigamy, the latter having left his wife and
gone 10 live with another woman, for which
ho was sentenced 10 four months IN tho poni-
tentlary, He always dressed well and wore
diamonds valued at from 81 900 to 81 500
His Zoo In tho Cutter case, II Is said, was
81, 900
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
nnnil finta IA Annln.

PHILADELPHIA April 9l,-Thc supreme
court decided thet the Boil Telephone com.
pany was bound 10 place one of its instru.
monts In the trai office OF tho Baltimore q
Ohio Telegraph company In this city Tho
Boil Telephone company refused 10 place an
instrument In the Telegraph oompany's Office
on tho ground that undor contract with tho
Western Union Telegraph company ID was
procluded fio n extending its privilodgcs 10
any other corporation In tho same line OF bus
inow, The Baltimore a. Ohio Telegraph COM
psny brought suit In court OF common pleas
No. 4 whore Judge Arnold decided that such
an arrangomoi ns that rcforred was In tho
nature OF a mo iopoly and that the Bell Tolo-
phone company, being common carrier,
was obliged TO furnish its instruments 10 tho
public without distinction and at a uniform
rental Tho decision OF Judge Arnold IL
affirmed by the supreme court,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
SWEPT BY MAD TORRENTS.
EAST LEE, MASS, DEVASTATED AND
INUNDATED.


''''''' " ''''' wy ""' ''e W.
's', ~" '''' !" D'p'" ""'"e' now"
the N"'ieN carrying Everything nsfore
it-Nine Lives Known TO be Lost
PIrTsFIRLD, Mass, April 2l.-rhe village
of East Lee was inundated and devastated by
sAe breaking away of tho dam at Mud Pond
ReseryoIr. Mountain Lake about two and n
holt m,lss from tha vllloeo Tbo nond GOV.
,rsd monv oo,os ., s,va,,os on1 uo. In
''''''0' ''''" =" V''s"'"' '''"'v'' ''N' w VA
"'A''o ua'''A' pu''' ny u o'uo oi n'anu'aoeu''
srS ~ storage place Tor water Tor EaAt
Leo village, whose half dozen paper milla arc
situated on ita stream.
Tho village got ia first newa OF the aocl-
lent by seeing the f,ood pour down ia atreeta
tbe water boIng from foor 70 sIx feot deem
,nd ho.r,na ,,,I,h n ,ro.. o.rt. q, ho,so. and
-. &c. - -, o,n - ,on,. :,
''"', 'V"NV'' ""S''1 ~" V,e'' '' - '.
'iov"''0 p'oPp"' FoVp'0 hou W '"0 '''P0'
oi the valley along wh'eh the torrent was
pouring and saw their houses moved and top
pied about like chips In river,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
Mis-. NInrnalnI,a Don nlia.

Nav Youg, April ai,-MIS Amelia Moro.
uini, the fourtccn.yeareold daughter VI q, r.
MorosIni who was bitton In the face by \
dog on Wednesday last, has aluce been under
treatment by Dr. L. Duncan Bulkly OF this
city, No symptoms have developed which
would confirm suspicious ~ 10 the presence
Of hydrophobIa, but Mr. Moroslni has con.
cudcd, acting under the advice Of Dr.
Bulkly, 10 take his daughter 10 Paris and
place hcr under treatment by Dr. piutour
Mr.. and Miss Moroalni viii leave by
the Labrador for llayro tomorrow
morning, and will probably reach Paris
on May ., which will bo tho nineteenth
day since tho bite wm Inflicted Tho thrco
dogs which were bitten on Wednesday have
been locked up aud carefully watched since,
but no symptoms Of rabies have shown them.
selves Dr. Bulky said that the trip 10 DR..
pastour iS being made merely ~ a preoau.
tionary measure The young lady aud her
father will iptArn ~ soon a. Dr., paateur has
boon consulted aud the treatment undergone
he considers reccsanry,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
THE STRANDED EROS
Lying In AN Easy Position hut All Dam
ger Not Passed,

- ~ ss"sy sN@shN" seh fsh Dhh-
ger Not Passed,
LoNo BRANCH, n j., April 20 --Suporin.
tondont OF Life Saving Stations John w. q.
Hayons huU arrived horo from tho scene OF
the stranding of tho British steamship Eroa
lle reports the steamer lying In AN enSy posi-.
ton with good chances OF floating on the
next high tide, or being pulled OH by the
Merritt wrccRng epmpanys tug which has
como ~ her assistance,
Tho steamship struck the beach In Friday
mornings fog Just south OF life saving sta
tion No, II aud lies between Lovcladica
Island and Harycya CodarG Capt Martin,
tho commander OF tho Eros was u,lton from
the ship by the lifo saving station No ls crow
and after sending some dispatches 10 Simp-
son a. Co., New York, tho lcssces OF tho yes.
sell was put on board again,
Tho wind has blown continuously from the
east and storm Ia looked for In which the
steamer may faro badly Az both tho cap
tain and crew refuse 10 como ashore two life
lines have been stretched from the beach 10
the steamer which can bc manned Instantly
and the crew brought ashore In ca . storm
should spring up Tho vessel will DO closely
watched all night by tho life saving crew.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
A had DepnrInre.

TExARKASA, Ark, April oi,-It IL ascsr.
tain9d beyond doubt that half dozen negro
assemblies OF Knights OF Labor have just
bOon organized throughout the surrounding
country In Arkansas aud Texas, The exact
motive Of the railroad knights OF Labor In
thus organizing crude negro assemblies does
not appear 10 bc known outside OF lodge cir
cloa Tho citizens Of TcIarkana regard tho
movement Us traught with the grayest dan
gor Should the negro residents OF country
districts become tho blind Instruments OF
somo bold communists their provorbial cum
ming and imponotrablo superstition would
render thom an olcmont far moro dangerous
In the estimation Of law abiding citIEens than
tho white brotherhood OF knights,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
Hon, Charles Adams Dead,

NoRru BnooNplnLp, Mass, Aprilgl, Hon
Charles Adams, Jr, died here, aged seventy.
six, He wus q descendant Of the famous
Adams family, which came 10 this country
IRON Wales, and from whom also descended
tho famous Admnses Of Quincy Charles
Adams, Jr, was h prominent boot manufao.
turer, was ten years town clerk, four years
representative aud four years IN the execu.
tive council, Ave years state treasurer and
four years state senator lie leaves widow
and three children, Though he had only n
common school education, he was In 1878
honored with the degree Of A. NJ, by Dart
mouth collepa -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
CAPITAL VERSUS LABOR.
THE POLICE INSTRUCTED TO MOB
STRIKERS IN NEW YORK.

Tho Third Avenue and Other Lines Hun
Cara without Moiestation--A snnguinary
Riot that Didn't Take Place - militia
soared--NeKro Knights-Labor.
New YoRK, April el,-When the first
Third avenue car reached the starters stand
at the southern ond OF the road, cars have
been running at intervals OF a little over
twenty-five minutes Some OF them only
come down S far IN Printing House square,
where the company has terminal facilities,
and thon start on their return, The other
southern terminus OF the road Ia at the gon.
eral postofilco building at the junction OF
Broadway and Park Row, Tho police force
In charge Of each car has been reduced 10
two mon, ono on either platform, with tho
conductor and driver, respectively Tho
cars arc all pretty well patronized, and tho
public, judging from the manner In which
they avail themselves OF means OF transpor-
tation by that line, do not seem 10 have bcOn
Intlmidated by the riotous demonstrations,
Tho police have stringent orders 10 disperso
WI huIoNuit hnu tnuH olloI6 w ulpNihihk bho
larger OF those have given rise 10 numerous
reports OF riota About 10 o'clock u report,
was freely circulated that a desperate and
panguinary riot had Just taken place In City
Hall square, directly fronting ON the City Hall
park, whore tho municipal buildings are 10
Gated, but this was false.
Grave fears arc entertained that tho strikers,
driven 10 desperation by tho success
OF tho company In running cars with.
out their aid may attack the now hands az
any moment, and q desperate struggle bo-
tween strikers and police follow,
II In said that tho orders OF Superintendent
OF Police Murray 80 much further than those
undor which mon acted yesterday, and II "
intimatcd that should the strikers aaail thom
with bricks aud other dangerous missiles a.
on yesterday, thoy win return thestrikers on
alaught with shots from their rovolvora Az
this hour all IL quiet, and fully thirty cars
have bocn run over the entire longth Of tho
roAd