davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
DIED ar 1oz.
A Bayonns Rssidsat whs HAD Bssn
George Washingten.

A Bayonns RssidsRt Whe Had Sees
George WashinRten.
David Close, the oldest rssidsnt Of Bay
onne, died Friday, aged 104 years, 8 months.
and eighteen days. Fer the last twsnty-
fvs years Mr.. Close lived with his son,
James B. Close, in an eId-fashioAsd house
that ID now oae of the landmarks OF Bay
onae. Ps was born In North Salem, West.
chesser Oouaty, New York, On January a.,
1855, and was bred . farmers hey. His
life as an agrisaltarist was continued aatil
twenty-five years ago. when his advancing
years forced him to retire frsm raral pur-
suits. When the war Of 1912 broke eat
Mr.. Close was stationed at the HoHeahss
as lieutenant of company Of Westchesse1
county men. His command, however, did
not participate In any engagement. While
yet lad Mr.. Close became iAtiNately so
quaintsd with that strange man whose
identity was concealed under the Aans Of
Harvey Birch in s'Ths Spy" BY Ysnimors
Cooper. Mr.. Close also claimed that he
had several times sssA GssrEs Washinston
and other eminent man Of the Rsvol1ksn.
Three sons survive hin a. follows: Philan-
der, aged ssvsnty-sighs; JAAM B., azsd
seyenty-six and Edwin, aSsd sixty-fsas.
There are also living twsnty-twe grand
children and eighteen great grAndehildrsn
His sisters are resp sctivsly ever ninety and
seventy years Of s9s. His father Lived -
be thrss-scors and Ten, and other nsnbsrs
of thu family were lene-livsd. TIE funeral
services was held yesterday, the burial be-
izQ in Greenwood Gen steYy.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
DOw1 Ar LeRRrLLzRp's.


A rumsz has been crcnIating around
town for the pat week, to the effeel
that the employees Of the Lorillsrl Com
pany were about to strike. 1t vas said
that they would strike last Monday, but
Monday passed and no strike then the
report stated that they would O. ON first
class strike tomorrow but careful en-
quilies by ths lArrLaR show the story to
De without the slightest foundation
+" There may perhaps be snch thing
as strike in contemplation, said one OF
the heads of the Department, "but think
Ii such wac the ease q com nittss voRld
have waited upon Mr.. Hsarn, the head
foreman, IA web Is The res Of Us; have
not hard the least Whisper Of sach q
thiag
he approached pretty, bright-sysd
girl comirg from Tia faetory with the
esowa at noon. size looked up and eyed
tho scribe aslanes, whsn asked sbeut the
possibility of strike; then tosasd ksr
head saacily and said
'.You are off there will BE ne strike
me cranks may have thought of it. but /
hayea't; no, ncr no one else, either. We are
we'll treated and promptly paid; what
more can We want?"
sWa wsuli all be a pack of fools to
strike-now at any rate" ehimed in an
other young miss, not so pretty.
The rush is about ovsr at the factery,
at present. however, ana it ia said that
sithin the next few days 100 hands will be
laid off 1t was sid that $50 girls. nostIy
employed in the wrapping department.,
" ere laid OF last Eight
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18

Closing Scenes Of New Jerseys Tndus-
trial EduoatisnaI ExhthItion.
The Industrial Exhibition undsr the ans-
pices of the Nav Jersey Industrial Eduoa-
tional Association. which was opened BY
Governor Albeit in Stevens institute, He
boken, Thursday night, slessd last Night.
It has been throughout most successful
On Friday afternoon Ii was opened ex.
pressly for the school trustsas Of this city
and was visited by large number. Yes
terday was Ohildrens Day, and ever 1,00e
people, young and old. threnasd the library
and physical laboratory, and examined
with interest the large display, The arti-
cles exhibited wars from public ashssls
from various sections Of the oeuAtry. the
largest and most complete bdng from Chi
cago, and from technical Schools ct this and
other States. They were largely the vsrk
of boys and girls between ths ages Of ten
and fourteen, and consisted Of drawing.
clay modelling, wood carving. designing Of
various kinds. rspoussse work In brass,
wise and scrsn work, painting, plata sew
ing and art nesdlework. The exhibits
were sxtenaive, and much Of the work was
beautifully exeeated. The children were
addressed In the afternoon BY County
Supt. G.. @. Houehton, President Of the
NJ. j. Society, whe told thsn that he az
pectsd them to take such An interest in In
dustrial education, now that they had seen
what 1t accomplished, that they would not
let their parents rest until they also be-
came interested. He promised them that
by next year there would be somewhere Ia
New Jersey State Industrial Exhibition Of
children's work, and urged them 10 do
their part in proposing to make II sue
cess.
The exhibition closed al about 1889 last
night. The attendance at the evening Sos
sion was large, and the managers are nrch
gratifed at their success.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
NEW FACES TN NEW PLACES
THREE MIN VINO HAYE COME LATELY
INFO LOCAL PROMINENCE.

Rev. ID. n. Ltwrie. the New sEethodisf
Presiding Elder Of the Jersey CRY
Embellishments Lippfncots, just
Made U. 8. District A.torney-School
Tiustes Reid, of IIoboken.
The appointments at the Newark Confer
ence Of Rev D. r. Lowris TO the position
Of Presiding Elder of the Jersey City Dis
trict has aroused storm of indignation
among Roseyill, Method:sts. Rev Mr.
Lswris was sent to them only year ago,
and By tbs rules of the Church lie should
have remained with them two years longer.
Bishop Foster. however, picked him out as
the proper man to be at the head of the
Methodist Church in this city, and. in
spite of protests of ministers in the Con-
ference, he Was assigned to bis lew field OF
labor. Rev. Mr.. Iiowris had made himself
very popular among his Rsseyilie flock,
and upon his remaining with them for the
Prssoribed three years, they butt their
hope Of ereo ing new church. They
had no idea that change would be
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18

soAe0l educauon, JOB Il LIPpIECoTT.
was fer sonc time under the tutorship OF
John G. Hsrbsft "a graduate of Yale Colieesl
81 sinesntown, N. +, after which he became
sstudsRt ct the Mt. Holly Seminary, where
70 renamed as student and teacher from
1851 TO 1868. He then entered the law
smes OF Edward Merritt, ESQ.,, IS a law
stsasnt He continued only short time
With Mr.. Merritt, leaving him in September
20 enter the Harvard Law School at Cam
bridge, Mass. After a two years course Of
safd study, he graduated and received the
degree OF Bachelor Of Law. At the Tebru-
ary term of 1867 he was admitted as al
attorney. and as counselor at the June
term Of 1870. Upon being licensed, he
removed 10 this city and opened an Office
near the Court House, where he has since
remained. In 1874 he SUCCEEDED JacoI
Weart as counsel for the Board of Free
holders. Since Mr.. Lippincott frst came
70 this city be has made many friends. and
Is acknowledged by his brothers at the Bal
to be very clever lawyer and an able
advocate. In politics he Is staunch Dem
ocrat, and although he is one of the leader.
OF his party, he has never been an Office
aeaker
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
ZEE NEW rosx rHzzrsA

Gossip from the "Besrdsn On DE 0sAsv
side Of the River.
WALLAcx's This week the petite con
edy of 'sThs Capsain of she Watch, and
W. s. Gilbsrt's fairy comedy Of "Ths Pal
ace of Truth, wish Lester Nallack and his
unexcelled company.
UNION SoUARB. -"Pspita" IL Increasing
Ia favor aud the charming Lillian Russell
is giving all the power OF her melody 70 give
impetus to the inorsase.
LYonUM. Helen DauvrAy - "Ons OF
Our Girls" with her perfect company, tn
vites you to witness good comedy, Per-
feet in its presentation.
THIRD AvHHUz.-Each week brings .
change here, and for ak nights and two
matinees for fair admissisa fee ysu can
enjoy the fun Of she ssIrish Aristocraoy."
ITALIA. -"Zigunsr Barren" another
week for the sdiAoatioA Of oar Gxnaa
friends.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18

Rev. d. b LowRIE. forced upon them
They feel that the change is very IN
desirable osa, and are almost in state Of
revolt. Whit RoseyilIe loses this commu-
nifty will gain by the change. Rev. DR.
Lourie has not yet found permanent
residence here, but the TATTLEa has sue
cssdsd in getting his photograph, and pre-
seats bis pleasant fees to its readers in this
column.
The Paterson Press tells of the dissatis-
faction that has been aroused among the
members of the Cross Street Church, BY
the transfer of Rev. J. M. Meeker to the
Emery II. e. Church, en- the Heights.
When 1t was rumored, tho Press
says, that change was possible,
committee was immediately sent to
Jersey City to protest against the removal
OF the esteemed pastor. The committee
had an audience with the Bishop, and he
informed them that while the Cabinet had
talked OF changing their pastor, it would
nos be done. The mniitee returned to
Paterson perfectly satisfied. But another
dispatch was received there saying thst Mr..
Aeeker had been taken up. Ike CON nit.
tss quickly sent a protest, but it proved of
no avail Tbs reverend gentls man himself
did all In his power with the Bishop and
his Cabinet 10 avert the change, but some
one had TO give way, and Mr. Aeeker was
the man selected. The Cross street people
are wonderfully stirred mp oysr the change
and speak of the Bishsp in no very sub
miseive terms. Thursday evening the reg
slar prayer meeting was changed into q
house of mourning and indignation. There
was not dry eye in the house Rev Mr.
hssker opened tbs service, ana at the
proper time explained to the congregation
the sitaation, telling his people that it was
nons Of his doing, and "a far as he waE
concerned he was perfectly willing TO serve
thea another year. He counseled them to
receive the new minister kindly and affse-
tionatsly, - the rev Man was not ia any
wise connected With the removal in fact,
expected 10 60 to another plass.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18

Paint your house with wood 4 Aeaaga's ready
mixed paints. All colors and ready for use.
Those Grand Rapid sarpst sweepers are al the
rage. Get one from Wood Asnagh.
When ysu are purchasing your Spring house
furnishing good. don't fail to 90 toWosd 4 Asnash
for them.
A long and somewhat tedious dramatic enter,
tAinmenf was given last Wednesday evening in
HeKkel's Casino. under the auspices Of the Uolum-
bis Dramatic Association.
Don't forget Il get your grass seed from Wood 4
MensRh.
ROW is The time 10 get your grass seed from
Wood Henagh.
Yeur lawn will want to look nice. You will want
srsss SEED. Ten can And II ct Wood Menaah's.
Get Jour paint or withdrawing brushes from
Wood Hshaeh.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
some GIANT Powder E1plsdes.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 17-[By Ass'd
Press] A special to the Evsaihg Wiscoa-
sin from Clintonyille announces terrible
explosion of giant powder at that place.
While unloading eight kegs of powder from
a train, one keg was accidentally dropped,
exploding sand the remaining seven kegs
Arthur Edwards, station baggage master,
had the top of bis head blown off; James
Kingwood, telegraph operator, and George
Storms, brakeman, were fatally injured.
The conductor ana three other trainmen
were also seriously injured.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18

bone. He was U. S. Deputy internal
Revenue Collector in Hoboken fer about
fourteen years, and was succeeded by n
Democrat last fall. In the School Board
he was always aleadipg spirit, and although
opposed to the majority Of bis brother
members politically, hewas more than once
elected President. He viii 60 back to tie
Board forthres years, AID the schools can-
not fail to benefit By it. he has sound and
pronounced views on educational matters
and is heartily in favor Of industrial train
ing for boys and girls in the schools. He
delivered an address on the latter subject
at the opening of the Industrial Exhibition
IN Stevens Institute on Thursday evening.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
TEE BALL FIELD.
The Jersey Biues OF Hoboken Defeat
ths Ariingfens-The bali Record.

$3.50 @1A~st RA0ru Va M0D0Aon O3ED04
she Ariingfons-The bali Record.
Tbs Jersey Blues Of Hoboken won az
other victory yesterday afternoon on The
Rlysisn Fields grounds, Defeating the Az
Iiagsons Of Harlem by score of ii to g.
II was very heavy batting game on both
sides, bat the Blues batted Just enou. b
harder to make runs, back ed BY their OPP
.ponents' errors. The visitors won the toss
and the feld The Blues made foar runs
In the frst inaing, and were followed by
the ArliRgtens with three. Thsy added
ak to this by the end OF The Alta irnipz,
while the visitors only got in one more Ia
the eighth good hits and two bad errors 10y
the Bluss gave the ArliHgtons two more
rms, the Hosoksn boys scoring three con-
sscutivs goose eggs In the ninth MuIcahy
made hit to left and came in on safety
by Bell Gaunt. DAWN and Mnlcahy Mads
the hits of the day, daisy cutter BIZ Dawn
to the gate bshiRd left Aeld being loue i
spplsudsd. A good double play was made
by RAsx and O'Brisr, and Schanb II The
Arli ms snd HutchingE and q Vaileaa
OF the Bluas nade brilliant one. lhe
cenpless SCORE Is As follows:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
Two rhisv.ng ohu,oh P.llar. Fly,

lloSTREAI, April 17.-Joh., S. and Rob
ert McLachlan, the two members O.. the
wholesale dry goods firm of II La.,hlan
Brothers L CO., implicatee in the recent
customs frauds. have fed, fe,uing crininel
proceedings On the part OF the Govern
70 mt. lie former was Treasurer Of the
Montreal Y,a Mems Christian Associa-
ZION ans u Emmanuel Congregational
Cnurch. Robert was IRE asufer Of Calvary
Church, and prominent as Sanday-sehool
teacher, 80
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
SCHOOL TRUSTEE REID,

Whose Election In Tloboken Makes HIM
an important Political Figure.
The TArrLRB presents to-day likeness
of John Raid, Of Hoboken, the Republican
School Trustee-elsct of the Second Ward,
who in Tuesdays election defeated two
opposing Democratic candidates. He has
served number of terms in the School
Board, and no man in the city is more
thoroughly acquainted with the public
school system or the needs of the Hohok D
Schools. lie Is man of very positive
traits of character. and allows no consider
atoms to deter him from carryins out plans
which he believes will coaduce TO the bet
ter government of the schools or the i'm
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
KgAsBrs SUCCESSOR.

Jsb II. LipPiEcstf, the New o. 8. District
Attorney of New Jersey.
The fact that Job H. Lippincott was to
bs spPsintsd by President Cleveland to the
position OF United Statss District Attorney
fer tAs State Of New Jersey was heraldcd
in these columns several weeks sgo. He
was nominated by the United States Senate
and confirmed q week aga aid he Will
prsbaslJ enter upoR his new duties esrly
tAN week The TArrLER takes pleasure 10
presenting his portrait to Its readers, to
many OF whom he il known. He has a
pleasant, rosy face, with blue sTss. lis
black hair has become perceptibly tinged
With gray OF late, but it has enhanced his
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
MoCnathy,s nensnt.

A grand complimentary benefit viii Be
rendered to Mr.. Sam. MoOArthy, the osA-
ing light weight champion, at Turner
Hall, tomorrow evening. Steve Taylor,
the well-know local favorits will don the
mittens with . big IN. Mccarthy and
Larkins will wind up the entertainment
with what promises 10 be hvsy lboat with
the gloves, as Mccarthy Ia 1ns boxer,
while Larking is looming mp ~ sluggsr.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
Two Dead Women and a Whiskey
bottle.

New Brunswick, April 1.-Two men
walking through the woods at Metuchen
this morning. found the decomposed bodies
of two woman. Alongside the bodies were
a half filed jug of whiskey and basket of
groceries. The bodies were identified as
those of Mrs. Bridget Reed and her daugh-
ter, two dissipated women of the village
Who have been missing since the first of
January. Il Is supposed that they drank
too deeply of the whiskey and were frozen
to death while intoxicated.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
A Msthsr's Charge Agaiast Her Sen
A Fatal shower OF Molten sscel

PrrTsBURoH, Pa, April ia little be
fore Rson to-day, while experiments were
bsiAg made At the iron works OF Singer,
Ninick 4 Company in eonpressing stss,
the nould csnt3ning over 1000 pounds Of
nsltsn steel suddenly gave way, seattsriss
the metal in every direction. Some fifty
or sixty p@ssns ware witnessing the sxpsr-
iRsnt, and all we're more er less burned
Hsven were fatally burned, and d ,zeR
nors, severely. TAs accident is attributed
to danp sand in the moull.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18

Manager Henderson, Of The Asaasny has
made ten strike. The "Nikaas" 10 70 BE
on the boards the Aryt three nights Of this
week and at matinee Wednesday. II viii
be produced BY D'Oyly Carries Original
Opera Co." just from the Fifth AvsAu .
Theatre The entire Fifth Avenue srsh~-
ira of IS pieces will supply tAs nude, aaa
ne effort will be spared 10 make the dis
play all that it should be.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18

Workmen are now pulling down he Old
and dlapidated depot ct the Erie Company
at the Long Dock. The building Of the
new depot will commence about April rs
The structure will be Of irsa 600 feet long
by lao feet wide. The waiting rssn 1S1
feet by lao feet. The building will sontais
q ticket Office, baggage room and refresh
msnt saloon, and promises 10 be both
durable and handsome
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
FaeAli.fes OF the Cyclone.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, April 1.-THE EUening
Dispatch has just received q special from
st. Cloud which gives an accurate count Of
the killed and injured by the cyclons As
follows: st. Closd. killed. 81; injured 80;
Sank Rapids, killed, 81; injured, 100; Rice's
Station, killed, IL; injured, 81; adjacent
coxRtry. killed, s Injured ~ Total
killed, 70; injured, ais. The death of Mr.
Edwin Hubert to-day makes the total
number dead IA.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
sssr.tarx banning usttlng wen.

WAsHnoros, April 17.-Dr. HAmilt.n
said to-day that there was steady i'm
provsmsnt In Sscrstary Kannings condi-
ton. No ats up for several hours every
day and has recovered the free use of kis
linbs he il gradually gaiAiAg strength
and wild sson be able to walk. He is alao
very cheerful In spirit and frequently chats
and Jokes With his Attendants.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
rae View Ohfs River Bridge.

CINCINNATI, O., April Ill hes been
settled that Mr.. O. P. Huntington ell
build the mush talked Of bridge across the
Ohio River at Cincinnati, connecting the
latter with Cevington, The bridge will be
of iron and steel, supported by Eve piers
and will csat So, 600, 900.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18

Rev. Father Corrigan, Of the Church Of
Our Lady of Grace Of Hoboken, thinks that
new school house is needed for his parish
school. Plans are under discussion for
raising about $40, 600 for this purpose, and
the present site of the old st. Hary's school
will probably be the enc upon which the
new building Is to be erected.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
ever = Weman Pessmas,sr.

LOUISVILLE, April Tive thousand In
dignant Democrats tonight condemned
the Administration for disappointing Nrs.
Virginia Thompson, Postmissress. She Is
a Republican.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18

New YoDK, April II. The frat car on
the Third ayenus line left the depot at s
o'clock tbs morning, and at nooa tw .uty.
eight cars were running. making trips from
Harlem to Broome street and return.
Policemen were aboard each car and lined
the route at regular intervals. Their SER
vices were not required, however. as every
thing REM aimed quiet and the strikers kept
away from the avenue and depot. About
800 men applied for work to-day, 10 answer
to the co0pany's advertisements, and many
were engaged at ence.
Railroad Commissioners Old )nneli, K >
nan and Rogers arrived here this moruing
to consider various railroad matters affect
ing the interests Of the public in this city.
In the afternoon there was conference
with the Railroad ofii1iRls. The Company
were not disposed to submit to arbitration.
Mr.. O'DonRsll sAii he thought the Com.
pany had forfeited its charter.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
1UH gOssxP.

An interesting and largely attended meeting Of
The Reform Club was held last Sunday Afternoon
u the Wayne street Reformed Church. The meet
lag wna addressed by Rev. Dr.. Dunn and thomas
Y. Gator
Anethsr good man gone wrong because he did
not hays his clothes made By Morris st Mont
apuzexy sfrssk Open syenzHp,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18

Ferdinand Peters, the principal Of .
private academy IN Moboksn, who was
arrested . short time ago On charge Of
assault and battery on Inward Cannon,
one Of the pupils, was arraignsd in Judge
McGill's Court yesterday, ths Grand Jury
having iadictsd him. He pleaded guilty,
and was bailsd to appear next Saturday fer
sentence.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18

provement of their
educational facili-
ties. lie was conse-
qusntly a feature OF
the campaign in Ho-
bcken this year, for
such characteristics
necessarily crsated
personal antsgonism
.snoag soiae Of the
I ,eopls with whom
! 10 has had omcia.
: ealii IS in ths past.
A combination wal
formed against Ii a
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18

whsa he il reused, John Reil has TO,
mach Irish temper and Scotch stubborn
ness not to make hari Fl gbt lie fouxE
and won. John Rel is North &
ireland man, bat has been an Americsi
citlz IN Tor over quarter OF century, an
NEST Of that time Hoboken has been Lii
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-18
TIE soyrHHzsrzzz srx1xzs.
Congress IavsssigAtisg tAs Trsubies
Between Gould and the Knights Of
T,alsNr

Cengress IavsssigAtisg tAe Trsubies
Between Gould and the Knights Of
Laber.
WARRINGTON, April IT. AL tks members
Of tbs Select Com -aittse on Labsr Trox-
bles, except Mr.. Stewart. Of vsrnsat, who
is on leavs Of absence, we're prssant at this
afternoons meeting. After short discuss
sion Of the ksst means Of pursuing the
inquiry, the ConMittss resolved 70 sab
poena 4sssrs. Gsuld, Hopkins, Povdsrly
and ncDo~ell The Oonmiit u anxious
to secure ell Of the correspondence passis &
bstwesA these gentlemen In relation " II .
Western strikas, and will bsgia the iRvss
tigAsion hare Tuesday with ths axARinatien
of Msasrs Fewdarly and Mcdowell, Uhe
will be followed Wednesday AID Ihufsdsy
by Mr.. Jay Gould and Mr. a.. L. Hopkins
On Sunday next tbs ConMittse will start
for st. Louis, and after taking such tssti
mspy at that poiRtAas NAY be dsAMed
material, it is probable tAat tbs nsnbsrs
will divide int two ssh-conmittses, one
prscsedinG TO Atchissn, KAzsaa. and the
otksr to Fort Worth, Texas. to ssllsst
information relative 70 the strike at these
places and along the hass of rosts. Ths
Committee ID disposed 10 report at an early
day, but is dstsrm4s ID 10 make The invas-
tigaticn thorough and impartial