davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12
rournor.e Thie,-s Hanged.

PoKl kEoGH, Mont, June ia
dispatch from Limestone, Idaho, say-
four noted horse thieves, who had
been IN tho ueiRhborhood Tor some
timo. were seized by party OF Yigi
liant. Tuesday night and hanged,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

hru Roofs Ark., juno o. The
republican state central committee
ln,c dcudcd TO- cnlI rcpuplcnu
-mtr convention July 4aud. to CON.
slider the pruprict, of putin. = r,-
publican state ticket 100 thu lrId
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12
HOW WILL IT END?
Is England on the Thre shOld
of a Bloody Religious
War ?
The "sCun" oT HeIfast Heat
Back the pOIiCe, Despite
Musket halls.
The Country viii Hr-pOnd
Promptly and Rally to
Gladstone.
The Cholera Raging IA the titS
Of NeniCr--Other IOr-
eigu News.


y,,.r,.r Iuur ii An s.-oriptinu
,,r,.. rn,,ort.r detailed to remain AT
,t,.. ..,.,,,, ,,t ,i,r ,iut. "a n',lurL NH.
,nnrriny rrrnrt,.,l u- tulln,,.. If re-
.",aineJ .,u,py tl, ri.t.r, nll nipht.
w.. '.,r..t,'., 5.,us,,. ,u Tho .,,,,y OF
,,r,,l Inn, and lnutiuy WA. done along
III. ~LsnL INN ma York roads
Ii,. tyLtuuy ON both thnruuyhinres
,,a. Js.nrr,t, nud continuous Tn.
MI, ,,.. ..,u,n-rd ni tleInyyr.t ruf.
i,n-. aud the bn, unct- of the police
had mo terror- for them, and n many
.,..c- .ay the mob la overwhelming
number. pres, up against the bayo-
.,,nt- nt tIr unli,c and drive them
h,.l The nilN instances in which
.tl,r rou,e drove the muh nj all. so lnr
49, nl,.,ryrd were those iu which
,,t,i,.r. ,i ruturnrt lines fired. AT close
range. rnuid \ollc\s OF huckshul
iiJ,,., fla, rintrr. ruuld not pmud
.ss,iust and the, were driven back.
I{nt' 'rv,,, uutl,r -urh a calling lire the
rioters would drup to the payrmrnts
aud ru.h ttt,ou the pulicr while they
ypr. rrlun,hng Il is impossible tu
,Ir.rrihr the terror under which the
rr.rrrtnblr Catholic people at belfast
arr, rn,y living ia rni,-ruucn,r uiurr
y,L.nt anarchy The brayp-t of them
hsrdly dare 10 uns- out of
Jnnts IN, duyliplt even know that
-,,rns ni rrorl, wrr, shot durinl
trjyht'. riot- SAW ten taken {,
tLs ho,utnl, this morning. II i,
t.nrrd tl,t ever, funeral ut a victim
,t.., ,,..,. .,.r..t.,L . . irp-h nut
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

NENlrE June ll.- The cholera con.
tinuc- 10 rage here with undated Viz
olvucc, ana an Average Of twenty new
ca-r- and ton death, Ure occurring
daily
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

l.oNpoS, June IT, Adyices from
Auckland state that the volcano
Tnrawarr- there, has been in crup-
tion. preceded 10y An earthquake, ~
which many natives snd Europeans
petished.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12


h'S Dos ,'',.,',.,, ""uv 80, ,n,Il S I'M, in ,G,
tl7, h"U'' ~, ''''' ,..,t,,in,, f.,
iiouse , ~ ,"'"'.o"7 ,,,,,i,,. ,|'' ,"rmnrr far
re ,' ,"""'.'1 ''nsI' n.l'nI @' +, Tc .ny,,n.
hvl'a'h VIZ WI" ,.pn' as" W" .,.n. ~ nro.rr,,r
l'''h' W""'' '"1I ~, Nv '.in,,n trn MINI.
vac, tho i''''t' , n,i,a.t ~" Inring th. trnuhIr-
''sn,' s,t,'. G' 1.-, c."' da,. ,turI tbe GOV.
W, ,.,,.,,c,I ,',o wa. mot informed that there
rrhl''h' ""' n,' ,,,,,t, ,,'U'' nr th. nsrt
"Ha u''l' n',? ''''s, ,.iinn I",,' in R"G.t rhe
% aor.',orv .mo or"'. .a,d the goyrrnmcnt had
tSo'vtui y g'I,.. "nntJ,,t, in tbe royaI
I~u Ir,.,, '"'y "c'oyn.,nG,lrry. and did not in.
,,,'I ,na yhi" the present disorder.
''"1, ,,,,rnc m" 70 remove them from Bel
"i' ,rge pp 'T"I.i"'' Tiol, h"yo TroRc6 on, in Fin.
lam ,'r rn5nnt, Tyrone. and many housc.
nay. hrru wrecked.
""IG 'I6c T.rneIli,e. manifesto will be
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

Use Iorrls Csscsrfus for 4yspep.
sis and Indigestion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

GLASGOW June IL. The scottish
liberal federation has Issued n mani
icstotu the liberal electors of scot
land II ing them 10 support ~ lhr
coming elections none but Gladstone
candidatcr,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
Do not fail to see how cheap you cal
buy boots and shoes at Jas. Martins.
EFFECT OF THE ORDER.

ST.. Louis, April 6.-The effect of the
order of the general executive board, de-
claring the strike continued, has had some
influence upon the business of the Bridge
and Tunnel company. Several men who
had gone to work upon the bridge, struck
last night, and others failed to report for
duty this morning.
At the union depot also, the numDer of
employees has been lessened by those who
have quit work, unwilling to occupy posi-
tions, while the Knights of Labor griev-
ances still remain unsettled.
No serious difficulty, however, is exper-
fenced in making or starting out freight
trains, and officials declare confidence in
their ability to employ new men to take
the places of the strikers.
The usual number of freight trains On
the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
railroads started out this morning, and
although several of the new switchmen have
been prevailed upon to give up their posi-
tions, no trouble has been encountered in
moving trains.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
NOTES ON THE STRIKE.

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Noon.-After the
departure last night of Secretary Turner,
of the general executive board, the
Knights of Labor on the principal strike
centers on the Gould southwestern sys-
tenn, and the remaining members of the
committee, announced the unanimous de-
termination of the board to continue the
present strike until an arrangement can
be made with Col. Hoxie restoring all
strikers to their former positions, with
the exception only of those who partici-
pated in acts of violence and destruction
of property since the strike began.
This is a decided advance from the po-
sition they held Saturday before their
conference with Mr.. Hoxie. They were
then willing to assent to an agreement
which would restore strikers to those posi-
tions not then occupied by new men, but
now, MIR. Hoxie's refusal to accept even
those, has deprived them, they say, of the
least hope of reconciliation under the
present circumstances.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
WARRANTS FOR STRIKERS.

ST.. LOUIS, April Warrants were
served out to-day for the arrest of eight
strikers, upon charge of obstructing the
railroad tracks and assault and battery
upon the employees of the road while at
tempting to start a freight train out of
this city. Bond will be given in all cases.
Fifteen cases against Knights of Labor
are set for hearing to-day in the court of
criminal correction. The charges in these
cases were similar to those above. The
trial of these cases was postponed for a
week, to allow more time for evidence. In
the case of Pat j. Prouty, a Knight of
Labor arrested for resisting the efforts of
Police Sergeant Kelly to remove him from
the railroad track after the injunction re-
straining strikers from entering upon the
company's property had been granted,
the jury returned verdict of not
puilty,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
GALVESTON.
MATTERS AND THINGS IN THE
ISLAND CITY.
SnaciaI TalaOram IN the Stataaman

MATTERS AND THINGS IN THE
ISLAND CITY.
Special Telegram 10 the Statesman.
GALVESTON, April Cit seems as though
Galveston is in some danger of losing her
right to the distinctive title of "Oleander
City," as the discovery is made that Jack
Frost has played havoc among that ever
blooming shrub.
Alderman Albert Weis has raised several
hundred dollars among the business
houses of this city for Key West suffer-
ers by the fire.. Galveston has not for
gotten the harvest of gold that poured
into her fire sufferers last winter, and the
promptness with which subscriptions are
made for Key West bespeaks the common
gratitude that is felt.
j. H. Young, at one time chief of the
delivery department in the Galveston
postoffice, was acquitted in the United
States court to-day of the charge
of opening and purloining letters.
This is the second and last Indictment
against Mr.. Young, he having successfully
met both before the court. He was ar
rested about year ago in Houston, while
attempting TO leave the state.
Walter Clayton, ticket collector for the
city street railway company, while taking
quiet snooze last evening in the Uhrig
Cave saloon, was deftly robbed of satch-
el containing $47 in small change. No
clue to the thief. Clayton is said to be a
victim of the morphine habit, which &C
counts for his slumber in such place.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
ARREST OF LONN.
leoram TO the Statesman.

SpeCAl Telegram to the statesman
FoRr WORTH. April 5.-Master Workman
Lovin, of district assembly 101, Knights
of Labor, was arrested here tonight on
charge of being an accessory In the mur-
der of Officer Dick Townsend on Satur-
day. Officers Townsend and Sneed, two
of the men shot on Saturday, are knights
of Labor. Deputy United States Marshal
Woody said to-day, that Master Workman
LOvin got on the Santa Fe train here on
Saturday morning, got off at Crowley, a
small town south of here and started IN
the direction of the Missouri Pacific track.
Rumors are current of other arrests to be
made tonight or tomorrow. man,
named Isom, was arrested to-day for car
rving arms to the scene of Saturday s
fqht After unloading the arms Isom
drove round a hill out of sight, and as
soon as the fight was over he came up and
carried off the wounded strikers. Five
freipht trains were sent south and four
north.
One of the militiamen accidentally dis
charged his gun at the foot of Main street
tonight and instantly five hundred armed
men we're on the spot, thinking riot had
begun.
Fort Worth Typographical Union, No.
1873. has adopted the following resolution;
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize
with the strikers on the Gould southwest
ern system, in their great struggle with
tyrannlcal bigots and detestable scabs, be-
lievinQ that they are sustaining nothing
more than justice and further pledge our
moral and financial support to said strik-
ers until their objects are gained.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
HANDLING FREIGHT.

ST. LoUTs, April 6.--The election is in
progress in East st. Louis.
The railroads are handling freight in
large quantities ;despite the small force of
armed men engaged on the bridge and
at the union depot, Several freight trains
have passed over the river.
At the several depots in East st. Louis
numerous freight trains have arrived and
been unloaded by new men, the number
of whom, the officials claim, is large
enough to handle all their business.
The Chicago, Burlington d Quincy
switch engineers, who struck yesterday,
returned to work again to-day, and have
been running their engines all morning.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy strik-
ing switchmen also returned to work this
morning, but by request of the Knights
of Labor struck again soon afterwards.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
mill Ar SEA.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 6.-The weather
to day was fine, and the north Atlantic
squadron commenced the drill at sea, off
Santa Rosa island, at Q o'clock. The ex-
ercises included practice with shot and
shell from great guns, steam tactics
and torpedo practice. The Brooklyn's
firing was especially good, and the naval
sight was witnessed by crowds on the
pleasure boats aud the spectators from
Santa Rosa island with intense interest.
The sea drill will continue several days
before commencing inside exercises aud
landing of naval brigade.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
SUICIDE AT BROWNSVILLE.
Special Telegram to the Stateeman.

BROWNSVILLE, April 6.-At 4.S0 this
morning Lucio Bonis, proprietor of the
Anaquitas grocery, borrowed an old per
cussion cap revolver, and walked in front
of his store and placing the muzzle TO his
forehead blew out his brains. Cause, des-
pondency, occasioued by bad health.
Last night, in a quarrel, Octaviano
Flores was stabbed and instantly killed by
Pancho Navarral The slayer was ar
rested, but broke away from the officers
and escaped.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
AT PALESTINE Il.
specIal Telegram 70 The stateaman.

PALESTINE, April g.. Seventy men
were at work in the shops to-day, includs
ing twenty-eight strikers, and others viii
go to work tomorrow.
The city election passed off quietly,
For city marshal Chris Rogers received
407 votes, and e. Kersh $40. Dan Egbert,
for secretary and collector, and s. H. Mo
Means, for city attorney, are both elected
by large majorities. q, NJ. Dilley was
elected alderman in the Third ward; B. J..
Anderson, Second ward; v. S. Swift, First
ward
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
sCOTT,s ENIIrIsIoN

OF pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites, very palatable and increases flesh.
DR.. f. H. Clement Brighton, H., says;
"Scott's Emulsion is the best have ever
prescribed. 1t is very palatable, easily
assimilated, and gives strength and flesh
to the patient"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
AT BELToN.
Special Telegram TO Tho statesman

Special Telegram TO The Statesman.
BELToN, April THE city election
passed off quietly to-day There were
over 600 votes polled, which was consider
ed full vote. j. p Scales was elected
city attorney; Henro Karnes, marshal; L..
W. Alberton, assessor and collector; A. M.
Hanna, treasurer, and 90. Surghnor, sec
retary. Three aldermen and three achool
trustees we're elected. The free school
tax was continued by large majority.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

Dor was held tonight, at which incendiary
speeches were made by the latter, as to-
days election has turned their heads.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That we, the citizens COM
mittee and committee of Knights of La
Dor in union meeting assembled, do here
by pledge ourselves to support and sus-
tain the enforcement of the law in every
particular, and the protection of all per
sons and corporations in our city and
county in the legal exercise of all their
rights of person and property.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
ELECTION AT MORGAN.

pPVNIHT lOIcETuflI 70 WV N'1''us'II1I1'
MORGAN, Texas, April 6.-The city cleo
tion to-day passed off very quietly, and a
small vote was polled The successful
candidates are as follows; j. w. Gilpin,
mayor; Jay White marshal; and Messrs.
Frazier, Paschall Snodgrass, Peterson
and Mckay, aldermen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
AT CORsICANA.
ecial Telegram to the statesnan.

CoRsIoANA, April 6.Our municipal
election passed off quietly, resulting in
R. s. Neblett, esq. the present encum
bent, defeating his opponent, c. l.. Cal
houn, by vote of four to one. DR.. s. W.
johnson was elected alderman in the Third
ward, r. +. Coleman, in the Second, and
s. d. Curtis, in the First ward.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
AT pYLER
specIal Telegram . tAe. slateeman

:
TYLER, April 6.--rhe city election pass
ed off quietly to-day, resulting IN the
choice of Phil NJ Wagner for marshal,
w. G. Hermon for tseasurer, II. Berque.
hart for secretary, r. }. House for city
attorney and r. i, REVERE for assessor
and collector.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
REWARD OFFERED.

Governor Ireland offers a reward of five
hundred dollars for the arrest of Hardin,
the leader of the ambushers in Saturdays
fight which amount is supplemented by a
reward of five hundred dollars offered by
the Hallway company. The dynamite
found was stolen from the magazine of
Joseph H. Brown, wholesale grocer, some
time last night. 1t is the opinion of the
officers that it was intened to blow up the
union depot tonight. in which event the
loss Of life would have been heavy, nearly
all th9 troops and rangers being quartered
there.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
FORT WORTH ELECTION.
relegram to the statesman.

FoRT WORTH, April Gas the returns
from to-day's election come in, it is
learned that every alderman elected is a
Knight of Labor. Broiles is elected
mayor by fair majority. He is not
Knight of Labor, but is looked upon as a
sympathizer with the Knights of Labor.
A meeting of citizens and Knights of La
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
CHIEE ARTHUR,

ST. Louis, April 6.-P. NJ. Arthur, chief
engineer of the Brotherhood of Engineers,
arrived here last night. The object of
his visit is not known, but it is believed he
will hold conference with the engineers,
while he is here, relating to the present
strike.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
AT PLANO.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

IBIUIlTUIH 70
PLANO, April 6.The election here to-
day passed off quietly. A full vote was
polled. w. B. Blalock was elected mayor;
John w. Rowland, marshal; j. T. Ken
drick, T. r. Ball, John Zeal w. II. Chan
dler and j. r. Foucho, aldermen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

Honesty is the best policy In medicine
as well as in other things. Ayers Sarsa-
parilla is a genuine preparation, an un-
equalled spring medicine and blood puri-
fer, decidedly superior to all Others on
the market. Trial proves it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

Gents, attention! just received, an
extra fine line OF summer shoes, very
cheap Mt JAS Martins.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
NEGRO AssAssIN ArED.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

SAN ANTONIO, April 6,Sandy Arms
strong, quiet and very peaceable col
ored man, was assassthated at Blanco last
night by an unknown person or persons.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

Call and see our gents French calf Gus
tom-made boots; only $3.50 at JAS. Mar
tins.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

PONDS EXTRACT. Experience
serves to show its range and power. Try
it for any soreness, pain or lameness, ex-
ternal or internal
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

The condition of the wounded men, who
were shot in the fight Saturday, continues
to improve. Charlie Sneed is now regarded
out of danger, though his face will be ter
ribly disfgured. officer Fultord is rest
ing much better and his recovery is only
a matter of time. The wounded striker,
Tom Nance, is also better than ne was
Yesterday. and the chances for his recov-
cry are good. An attempt will be made
by the Knights of Labor to have LON
Nance, the wounded striker, VINO Is now IN
T tail, released on bond. To that end ar
rangements are now being made to have
MIN brought before Judge Beckham on
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

writ of habeas corpus. No positive proof
has yet been obtained as to whether or
not Frank Pierce, the one-armed man who
figured so conspicuously in Saturdays
fight is dead. 1t is known definitely that
he was badly wounded, and the general
impression is that he was the man so
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

nhsrrTT TPseetoraal)
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

AID aine Cor
Ruire and the
defendants.
Rr virfnA q
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-15

e.,rtfh thursday evenings - va = ' =.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
THE AGREEMENT AT CoHoEs.

CoHoEs April 1 (SpeciaD.-The following is
tho memorandum Of agreement made between the Exc
cutivo Committee Of the National Knit Goods ManufacI
urers Association. representing the manufacturers OF
knit goods Cohoes and Waterford, and T. b. Barry OF
the National Executive Committee of tho knights OF
Labor representing those OF the employees who belong 70
the Knights OF Labor. in settlement OF the strike:
Fir.t The manufacturers at liberty to employ or
not employ discharge not to discharge from their
employ whom they wish, whether they be MI gnts
Of Labor or Knights Of Labor, IA they deem Oest
provided that they snail not in such employment or dls
charge discriminate for against any person IN tholr
employment, OF who may hereafter be employed bY
because such person may may not be knights Of
Labor.
second, That said employees strike shall re-
sumo work under scale OF wages which they OBJ
tanned March 1854 except that the wages OF the SPIN
may they prefer be the scale posted In the ms
March |, 1856
Third That committee OF five shall he chosen by the
manufacturers confer with similar committee from
employees and establish ascae OF wages TO take elect
on 1886 and in of failure TO agree IN
regard thereto matter at issue shall be settled by
arbitration. -
The manufacturers have passed resolution to pay
wages semi-monthly instead of monthly In most OF me
mills repairs must be made Four were running to-day
full handed and others will be III condition to resume
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
AN AMICABLE AGREEMENT.

PHILADELPHIA April 1.-The Board Of City
railway presidents to-day had long conference with
the Arbitration Committee OF the Quaker City Protec
tive Assoc .ton, assembly Of tho knights OF Labor
composed OF drivers aud conductors OF the city rail-
ways. Tho bill OF grievances submitted by the com
mittee on March 90 was considered IN every detail
and an amicable understanding was insuy reachei'
and the following official agreement WAS signed by the
presidents OF every railway line in the city and by the
seven members OF the Arbitration Committee:
First-That no conductor, driver or grpman be
required work moro than ac0ut t"eIVa
hours, near as the various Tine
tables can be made to aud receive not
less than 81 a day. -,
second-That no less than fifteen minutes be allowed
breakfast the early and not less than thirty
minutes TOR dinner AMI fifteen minutes for supper
Thrd-That all men standing on watch during the day
shall be paid no less than 81 80 day
FOurth-That emplOye on any road shall be required
bay Uniform with tho exception OF cap padge or
hat In summer and further than tho snail be left
10 the respective companies ana their employee
FIftn-hat no driver shall be required TO clean or pay
for the cleaning Of any harness. ,.
sixth-That no employees. such az staDlemer, nlyht
watchmen changers, lamp-cleaDers, car-clehners or
sweepers shall he required to work more than twelve
hours a day. alHl receive no lesi than I'll 90 day
SeyenthNo enplOye OF the Philadeipna city railways
shall be discharged for belonging to any labor orgal
ton or for taking part III tho late difficulty, hor snail
any eInployc bc discharged from the compsnys service
without good caIse. when shall be stated 10 llm on
application Mt the cOmpany's Office
There Is little doubt that the agreement will be
ratified.