davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-21

given him tomorrow morning, ho,o
climax! !" '"p u'e
M, lie was soon easy as to this last point.
INC young man was sleeping with that
,uaueil slumber that falls like lightning
upon the victims of alcohol.
tered Case Cou. ''"V'
providence came to his aid, for he
ueard the sound OF vehicle coming Inv
the Rue du Dragon. ~
stop! driver, stopW he called ont
placing himself in the middle of the
pavement. twenty francs if YOU will
llClP me hit this drunken man into vour
=, An exclamation far from hattering was
the reply, but the horse stopped short
An this is little too much =" said Il
,loarse voice, you can't fool Inc twice
let me tell you"
Nhat IN the name OF sense ais Won pu
=, on, that's all very well, Just pretend
mat you don't remember me" REPLIED
me driver, coming down from his seat
Instead OF singing out twenty francs .
every live minutes, you would do better
TO pay me for four hours Job"
- What is it youW exclaimed CASSIE
Cou, who had recognized the owner Of
La Grise, whom he had so completely
forgotten when coming from Frascatis
rooms.
Yes, it is DO you know that if il
not honest to leave me in the lurch like
that, and cheat me out of what I
earned?'
Take it take it my good SOUL" re-
piled the cheyalier. "Say no more about
it," and he slipped five or six gold pieces
into the drivers hand. "But help me TO
take this man to my lodgings. He has
been drinking too heavily. | live at the
Rue Ferou, little way from here"
".Oho this is quite a different tuneln
replied the driver, enchanted by the
prince y pay. Let me raise him! |
know how to handle drunkards
And taking up the sleeping man as
though he had been bale OF goods, he
carried him to the cab, and placed him
as well he could upon the seat
Get up beside him. said Casse-C ou,
II will follow the cabriolet on foot"
The driver obeyed, and the party
reached the Rue Ferou without meeting
any one. The chevalier lived on the up
per floor Of a house which was entered
by side street. When he reached his
door, he saw with surprise that there
was light in his room. He had at the
time no servant except a housekeeper
who did not remain at the lodgings at
night, and the illumination seemed
strange.
!
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-21
CASSE-COU.
ysw Translation From the
rrouch of Du BoisgObey.
SYNOPSIS.

IT, Carnival of 1881 in Paris
DatlnS nu,bremer (Casse.C ou-Break-Neck
francis JAN .nd eccentric individual, is rudely
Ionng anu Iarge and repulsive-looking man
,.ted w. by A beautiful young lady and
g5rPGlnlle1u charmed by the lady's lovely
plng chllIc on secures seat In the gallery
M, Cssse.oou gaze into the box occupied by
here ne or" fingered ut a reflection by 4
il cnsifn,H' the pit referring to the lady
f1gaa box. our hero springs upon tne
! The pooHHcIlaiming, my name is Casse-Cou
lsDder, SNy nmnish YOU for your insolenCeH
b wiz bpe act OF Furnishing the offender,
Ehlle ~ VIZ ~ arrested and taken before a
'IeCOua When a friend, Courapied, answers
rglslTae, he returns to the theatre, to find
b hin, ah nu has disappeared. Casse Cou
Aii his e Gu The ogre leaving the theatre with
licoyeni55u ard on gazing into the box, saw
Be C9LIi Icing ON the floor lifeless. Mortified
be Isa !ba S out crying, IL must find him.
/ . iuIm the street he saw young man
b', a he had seen in the theatre signaling
pom ne "a dover in his hand, jump into n
Eih a H Igo Instantly gave chase in IA cab, over.
'Sch. h nV carriage, aud was surprised to see Il
sklls i ilS from II. Our hero followed the
by a IIss Imyurious gambling house, and as
by n.y. v.Oood louis on one of the games, his
b tlsu uU was attracted to n beardless youth
leuWaUa ,rho staked large amount and lost,
fVsHWo w., was soon the pOssessOr OF 1900
iseVOw while his neighbor was ruined.
pug, od nv sympathy, he followed the youth
'Yn IN On The stairway found cluster of red
D, al1 tnt the Young man had disappeared.
over, 1bovalier sauntered toward the Palais
| SOI no NJ" caught sight of the ruined gambler
~ ,ss al him to low drinking place, and as
uo ynavtb was about to drown his sorrows in
I w yu'Ii induced him to accompany him to his
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-21
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
Union National Bank,
SALT LAKE CITY.
CAPITAL, FULLY PAID, 100000.
SURPLUS, $4,000.

UNRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSI-
i ness, Prompt and careful attention given
to collections.
Special attention given to the sale of ORE
and BULLION.
Correspondents:
New York-Importers and Traders National
Bank.
" Central National Bank.
Chicago-First National Bank.
Omaha-Omaha National Bank.
Commercial National Bank.
st. LouiS-State Savings Association.
Denyer-German National Bank.
GunnisOn, COl,-First National Bank
Ogden-utah National Bank.
" Commercial National Bank.
Butte City-First National Bank.
Helena-First National Bank.
Boise City-First National Bank OF ldaho'
Kctchum-First National Bank.
Portland, Oregon-First National Bank
Baker City, OregOn-FirSt National BANK
San Francisco of California
We also draw exchange direct on the princi'
pal cities of the United Kingdom ami Cont
mental Europe,
THE ONLY SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
IN THE TERRITORY,
Roxcs From 81 to $2j per annum
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-21

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE TO
1 me directed by the Third Judicial District
Court of the Territory of Utah, shall expose at
public sale, at the front door of the County Court
House, in the City of Salt Lake, County of Salt
Lake and Territory of Utah, on the 18th day of
January, 1887, at II O'Clock M, all the right,
title, interest, claim and estate which william
NJ; Raymond holds of, in, and to that certain
mine or mining claim, ledge lode or vein re-
corded and known as the 20. X claim, situate
lying and being in Wet Mountain Mining Dis.
trict, County of Salt Lake and Territory of
Utah. designated in the official survey of said
claim by the Surveyor General of said Terri.
tory as Lot 1875, and in which survey the same
is infinitely described.
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments, hereditaments and appurtenances
thcreunto belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing.
10 be sold as the property of william NJ. Ray
mond, at the suit of London Bank of Utah
Iimited).
Terms Of sale, CASH
FRANK II. DYER, L. S. Marshal.
Dated December Goth. 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-21
Notice for Publication
mo. 244g.

No. Aig.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
December 49, 1856,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ iollOwing.named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
fore the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City, on Saturday, January 22nd 1887, viz:
Austin Brown, Homestead Entry No. 5iG7, for
the Il a NEA and y i a a Section Is.
Township 3, Range W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land. viz: Peter Reid, VIM. jenkins, IL
r. Spencer T. Cahoon, all of Salt Lake county,
Utah. ID. WEBB, Register
BIRD K LOWE, Attys for Applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-21
Notice.
Proposed Amendment to the Articles Of
incorporation of the Alta Club

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ meeting of the stockholders of the Alta
Club will be held Tuesday, January 4, 1887, at
the club-roOms of said Club on Second South
street, Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, for the
purpose of voting on an amendment to the ar
ticles of incorporation OF said Club. such
amendment is as follows:
Amend article as follows; Strike out the
word seven (7) on the second line, and substi-
tute the word three (3),
Strike out the word eleven On on the third
line and substitute the word seven az.
Polls will be open for voting on said pro-
posed amendment from II III. to p. IN. OF said
January 4, 1887.
by order of the Board of Directors.
HUGH ANDERSON Secretary.
nppatnbpr
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-21
Marshal's Sale.

TO be Continued. |
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-21
WANTS OF THE pEopl


tOh RENT.
/ n ICE Rooms AND BOARD AT MRS c
Alieh's, 10 First East South
/ 'HREE SMALL HOUSES IN FIFTH. EIGHTH
House, WV" ""'''' Apply I" overland
\ NEW BRICK HOUSE, i7w. SIXTH SOUTH
III OuSE, FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
80, heBgeIs Terrace Inquire 225 W. Fiji
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR LIGHT
y housekeeping, G27 5. West Temple street,
WANTED.
ROOM AND BOARD, BY MAN AND WIFE
IA InVate family preferred References.
t'uuteSS H. w. I. o, Box 2iO.
HOUSE WANTED on BENCH. : TO 9
ana stable S ovtn I room city water, south front
geo, u leadon, Real Estate Agent
HELP.
\ Girl 70 DO GENERAL HoUsEwoRK,
\ at Mrs Fred Simons', 2i2 Fourth East st.
A GOOD GIRL AS COOK AND LAUN.
ana d[ re- Apply at 1876 First street, between
AGENTS, ETC.
WANTED.-LADIEs TO WORK FOR THE
,M DEMOCRAT at light pleasant employ
for two " days 0o &d Rdhy AgoE by F s In
DEMOCRAT
WANTED - AGENTS, GENTLEMEN AND
~ ladies', IN every township in the Terri.
iI 0ry c i9T quick selling article. For paricu
Sn, Ga, OF ADDRESS John c. Long l41 f. First
to 2 p. m. ''''
WANTED-AN INTELLIGENT, EARNEST
,nt man, TO represent, in his own locality a
mlge responsible house A remunerative sal
ence eS lshs RSrd steady position Refer
HOUSE, IL Barclay street n. Y.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-21
MIsC% ANEOUs.
BUSINESS CARDS.

~-~-N---~-0-0-0-~~O-~-o-
w BREDEMEYER, DIR. PHI, MINING
w Engineer, U. s. Surveyor, and Assayer.
hooper u Eldredge Block, Room IL, Sd floor.
7. o. Box 1857,
/ AIDES AND GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS
II Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired in the best
possible manner. Troy Steam Dye Works, i42
Main street. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-30

CINCGNNATI, Aug. a9.-Wnh l.. E
Keller, wealthy citizen Of Winter Pace,
teven miles out OF the city liyes his father
an old gentleman about 20 ycars of age,
who remained at hcme this morning
while the rest Of the family went to
church. He was reused from nap by a
noise up stairs, snd running up found an
ahlc-h6 .led thief ransacking the rooms
The thief at once started to run and the
old man took after him. The thief drop
ped pistol and the Old man pic kcd 1t up
and threatened toehoot. The thief drew
another pistol and turned to fight, but
thought better OF il, and As a train was
just leaving for Cincinnati he ran To It
aud climbed on front car just as it was
pulling out. He supposed he had escaped,
but the old man caught the last car, pu l.
"a h mself aboard and CAME to the Grand
Central station in this city. Here he Jump
Cd oil before the train stopped spotted his
man, who was amazed to ind his Meme
RE sti,l pursuing him, and started to run
out The back way. Old Mr. Keller kept
close TO him, however, and the depot
policeman joined in the chase.
The thief ran five or six blocks, with
the Old man still u good second. The
pollccnan's wind began TO fail him and
he began 10 shoot One bullet struck the
th!ci in he back and passed through his
body, bat he kept running until he fell
from loss Of blood. Then he was taken
70 the hospital with very serious wound
lie proved to be "a professional crook
named j. hu Wilson, well known to the
police. MIR. Keller saw his man IN good
hands and then calmly boarded an out
going train and got back before the rest
Of the family returned from church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-30
A Weet African King

WadiDg up TO our ankles in mud
through the rank, dense vegetation, and
passing primitive forge, where four
swart negroes were making nails on
stone anvil with stone hammer. their
forge bellows being two sheep skins
worked alternately by a man with two
short sticks, as II he were playing on a
pair OF ELECTROMAGNETIC bellows and
forge. In Tact, as you may see any day on
the Egyptian hieroglyphics-we caught
sight OF King Ja-Ja coming to meet us.
A brilliantco,ored umbrella was held
over his head by an attendant, and, as
usual with African chiefs, he was follow
ed by quite crowd of evil-looking
rapscalliuns Of all ages and In all states Of
'undress, carrying a perfect museum of
obsolete arms, the staff of state, like a
beadle's mace, and other paraphernalia.
Ja.Ja is a fine.looklng old savage, las black
as polished ebony, with hair like silver,
and was In full dress to receive us-a red
flannel shirt, worn as usual with the tails
loose, embroidered most deliberately with
the imperial French arms, and plentifully
bcsprinkled with Ms and Es, the Napo
leonic bees and other emblems Of a bygone
dynasty Ia France. This was the kings
only garment, except the usual bandala
lOin cloth of two uncut handkerchieis.
Ja-Ja received his great patron the
consul with much tinger-tnapping and
Other signs Of friendship, and led the way
to his house. The outer wall of his com
pound, which incloses some three acres
Of ground, Is formed by the huts of his
slaves and people, the whole place reek-
ing with fifth beyond all European
Imagination. In the centre OF the COM
pound stands fetch india-rubber tree,
with Ju Ju hut under IL, and near 1t is
built the house inhabited by some of ia
JAS favorite wives, the palace itself being
ut the end of the compound anu overlook
ing all. 1t is u gaudily painted wooden
building, raised on piles some eight feet
high, and surrounded by veranda. The
house, new one is the pride of old ia
JAS heart, and was constructed by negro
workmen from the British settlement of
Accra. 1t is furnished with desperate
attempt at European style; but the whole
elect is absurdly incongruous with the
nude or semi-nude male and female servi.
tors, and the evident uneasiness OF Ja-Ja
himself among his civilized surroundings.
In the corner of the parlor which leads
straight from the veranda is a most gor-
geous red and gold throne, with a liberal
allowance Of crowns, sceptres, orbs and
King Judas, scattered on every coign
OF vantage; and on It's topmost pinnacle
is stuck jauntily an absurd conical hat
like FOOLS cap with enormous feather
like ears on each side Of It, which head
dress the king volunteered the statement
that he had been making ju-iu," what
ever that might mean.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-30
Second Delaware 10 uuion

The survivors OF the Second Regiment.
Delaware Volunteers, held u meeting
yesterday si'eTnLCu III Anna M. Ross
Post, No. "a, q a. II hutchinson
street aud bIrard avenue, Ph!ladelpbia.
u name the time ana place TOR the first
re uLiou Of The regiment siL CO the war,
Al iar6e number OF the reg iment was
recruited IL Philadelphia it " a. deemed
appropriate 10 Loid the preliminary
meeting IN thai city.
Lisutenaut Chas. NJ. Weiss presided
and Lieutenant Charles j. Smith was
secretary. There were TWENTY 10.
members Of TIE Old regiment present
Philadelphia was the place chosen tor
the first reunion and the date selected
was October l4th next, the Anniversary
Of the battle Ut Brlstow Station. Ipccr.
poTated with the resolution namino
time and place was a proviso that q
second reuaI3u shou. d be heIo az WI
minRton, Del. " here the command was
mustered in, aid the third in Cecil
county, Md, where q portion of the
regiment WAS recI uittd. James Brown
Mart Sable, l., j. Arms .ronR, William
Parks, George Sylvester, William n
BRADY, Philip Plunkett and Edward
Jocher were appoiuted as the Commit
wee OF Arran sements Tor the approach.
ing reunion.
The first commander Of the regiment
was Colt mel II w. Wharton, who.
when the regiment was must, red in
May 70, 1861, was Il captain in the regu-
lar service and recruiting officer at
Wilmington He continued in com
mand until afte- the Seven Days Pipht.
when he was succeeded by Lieulenaut
Colonel William r. Bailey. The regi.
ment was attached to the FRS. and az
forwards to the Fourth Brigade, First
Division, Secord Corps of the Army of
the Potomac during the war, and par
ticipated in all Ste bard-fought battles,
IL GLIDING fredericksburg, Antietam
and Gettysburg. There are about sev.
enty-dve members of the regiment liv-
ing, and fifty or more OF them are resi-
dsn.s Of PniiaG aiphia and vicinity.
Among the surviving staff chi ,ers are
Tvs sdjutaut, Charles T. Smith, now
chief engineer at the House of C.rrec
lion; its assistant surgeon, Iir. Philip
PiuL ket, aud Captain William II.
Brady, Of Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-30

60 to Birmingham Park,

lfyou want real days enjoyment,
90 on the joint excursion Of the L MON
M. +. Sunday School and Industry
Lodge NO. 2, o. U. A. w, TO Birming-
ham Park, ON Thursday next. Trains
leave French and Water streets Z 90 a.
M, and II 40, SEQ, 6.l5 and Z 90 p IN.
The last train viii have the park at
900 p IN. The park will be lit up by
Chinese lanterns. George Alden. Will.
liam II. White, A. V. Hyeore, James
A. Oliver, Jr., Joseph T. Neon, Ed :
ward Watson aud John Wamsley sre
the committed tor the Sunday school,
and wi i'll have tickets at each OF the
trains. The 90 AT d co p. Ii. trains
are special ones. Parties desiring TIC
spend all day at the park can take the
200 a. IN. train and they can return on
the b 90 p. IN. Train II they do not W ish
TO remain longer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-30
FOURTH EDITION
Personal.

Walter Hayes is stopping ut the Ash
land House, Atlantic City.
Mrs. w. Scott Vernon Is visiting At
lAntic City for the benefit Of her health.
Mrs. W. A. Johnson OF Oxford, Pa
Is visiting friends In this city.
Miss Annie Banke, ealeslady for Mrs
O. Rossiter, IL spending two weeks
, vacation with friends down the State.
Miss Far nis Scott Is confined to her
home with something on the malarisl
TYPE.
Mr.. Donald NJ. Ross of Columbus,
Ohio, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lang, at
Falkland.
a Joseph Pyle yesterday afternoon made
en- interesting address TO the Union M.
K. Sunday school.
K. 8. Moore, clerk with Deverell
Bros, grocers, left this city to-day for a
weeks visit to Cherry Hi, Md.
William II. Carroll, who is sufferin 2
from spinal mer nights, went to Geneva,
N. T., on Saturday, In order to recu
perate.
Mr.. Edward Robinson, superinten-
dent OF ii. 4 ii. Co 5 car shops, accom-
panied by his wife and three daughters,
are spending their vacation ct Atlantic
City.
Messrs. James II. Beegs, Enoch
Moore, Jr., Frank Perkins, William
Wickersham and Sewell c. Biegs were
registered ut the Mau sion House, At
lantic City, on Saturday.
A. Brown, Of this city, formerly
manager of the ID. NJ. * V. Railroad and
family, who have been visiting friends
in the State OF Maine, returned home a
few days ago much improved In health.
Charles e. Griffith, Gilpin Under.
wood, Joseph and Harry Row Richard
Jones, Everett Stevens, Jas M. Bryan
and Alfred Wilson visited Atlantic
City on Sunday.
James Hasson and John M. Newell
returned home Sunday evening from
Atlantic City, where they had been
spending their vacation-boating and
d shiDs-burnt a. brown as two berries.
Mr.. Harry Nj. E1gle, typo on the
REPUBLICAN,, alter several weeks OF
ardu ous duties during this warm
weather, has laid aside his stick and
rule and left to day 10 visit "friepd"
in Pennsylvania. We hope Harry will
have pleasant time and stand In with
the old folks"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-30
Keeping Gold inInalapd.

LONDON, August 20 The advance
in The Bank Of Eng rate IT 10 b.
lievtd will be sufficient 10 prevent IL IT =
newal of the American gold demand
for some weeks. The American grain
aud cotton shipments, although I'M
usually early, are unlikely to affect
trade balances sufficiently to cause oul.
hon remittaDces.
The Bank of England is II. prepared,
however, to stand further god drain
Ii the stimulus Of increased activity in
trade in America, which has passed the
conjecture stage, reacts, as 1t is believed
IT will, on English industries, resulting
IN an important revival in trade in Eu
rope. On the Stock Exchange during
tue past week prices generally were
hrm, more favorable view existing
concerning political complications.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-30
Under Serious Charges.

NEW YORK, Aus. 20 Late last
night Superintendent of Police Camp
bell, Of Brooklyn, was visited by Jane,
A. Neary, the executive officer of the
st. Vincent Il > Paul Society, who made
come start ling atleI atiOns regarding The
i'm immortality OF two druggists who have
hitherto horre good reputatiocs. The
story, as told by Mr. Neary, was that
the two druggists have been in the
habit OF enuclng young g iris into their
stores and saultin2 them.
The precise allegation on which Mr..
Nesry asked police interference WAS
that Josephine Dwyer, 10 years old,
living with her mother at No 81 til
larry street; had been assaulted By Erauk
d. Munsor, druggist, Of No. 100 VII
lougLby street Brooklyn. Mrs.. Dwyer
called upon Mr.. Neary and told bin
the whole story. Mr., Nesry repeated
the narrative 10 Bishop Loughlin. The
venerable B!thop told him TO puah the
matter as hard aud as quickly AS he
could. The chief Of police was then in
formed of the occurrence.
The girl Josephine said thet she had
been asked 10 90 10 Munson's place by
a couple Of friends who worked with
her i'll Wechsler & Abraham dry goods
store. When they reached his store he
took her into back room end assaulted
her wi lie the others watched. The giri
said that she kuew Of halt dozt other
children who we're il the habit OF visit.
ing Munsou's place. She will be
bought before Justice Walsh tenor
row, when formal charge vi assault
Will be preferred asainst Munson,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-30
Utilizing NaturaI Gas.

The Pittsburg Post states that an in.
geDious device for transforming natural
gas into an illuminating gas, equal IN
every respect to the artificial product,
IL on exhibition liz that city. The az,
patatus is the invention of a veteran
inven tor of that city.
The process which has thus been per-
fecLed ~ such that the cost Of the tlAns
formation OF the natural gas into an
.illumiDant OF great strength will DC
only five cents per thousand feet, exclu-
sive Of the cost of the natural fluid.
AS tbs natural gas ia furnished for 10
cents per !, 300 feet, the total cost of a
fine i Eliminating gas will, therefore, be
only Is cents per thousand, or IS cents
cheaper than this gas Low furnished in
PittsburR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-30
-
Knights and Labor.

The cigar makers strike inauguarated
in heading, Penna.. several months ago Tor
an increase OF wages, has been declared
oil. The manufacturers have successfully
operated their shops with non-union men.
OF the 800 cigar makers involved in the
stIikc, "a large number have obtained EN-
ployment else where
The BELT Line cars in New York
were running a. Usual on Saturday,
manned entirely 10y the Old drivers aud
conductors. On the broadway line the
men are paid now only >! per day, or 40
cents for Il round trip whereas last
week they got 1! % Tor the same ser
vice.
The lockout Of the clothing cutters IN
New York went into effect at noon on
Saturday The manufacturers allege
that they have stock enough on hand to
he independent OF the strikers for ten
weeks TO come. The strikers deny this
claim.
W, II. Bailey of the Executive Com
mittec OF the Knights OF Labor, arrived at
Livingstone, Montana Territory, Oh Fri
day from Philadelphia. to adjust, if posi-.
bic, the troubles between the miners at
Timbcrlnc and the Northern Pacific Coal
Company. Bailey says nearly all the en-
ploycs are Knights OF Labor, although the
fact is not known by the company. He
says that unless the coal company will
arbitratc this Timberlne difficulty, the
chances are that n strike will he ordered
along the whole line OF the reads.
The superini endent Of the New York
Central aud Hudson River Railroad on
saturday received a communication from
7. ii. Cummings, Secretary Of Assembly
No. 10, Knights of Labor, dated at Am
sterdam, New York, and demanding an
advance in wages for the track iaborers,
reparers, switchmen freight handlers, &c.
numbering in all about 800 men. The
SUI erintendent said that II any Of the
hands have complaints TO make Incy will
he r them, but they must come as their
employes, and not as Knights of Labor.