davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

The cash to accompany the order.
When clubs Of four or more are sent
in, the papers will be mailed to each adj
dress. Persons are at liberty to get sub
scribers anywhere, and the papers will
be forwarded to an, address.
The WEEKLY News is an eight page
newspaper, the largest published in
Florida.
Remittances should be made by Postal
Order. Draft or Express.
Address NEWS PUBLISHING Co.,
Palatka, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

SOMETHING NEw.-Highland Brand
Condensed Milk, at
jy29-tf Nj. HAUGHToN s. Bro. :.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

For the Campaign.
The WEEKLY News will he sent from
September 1st to December 1st-three
months fully the period Of the
campaign, at the follOw0g rates:
One copy 80
Four copies. l W
Eight COPIES 15
Twelve copies. Observation-Disclosures. 2 60
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

HOTEL FOR RENT.-The hotel building
known as the Graham House, is offered
for rent at reasonable rate. Apply to l..
Falk. ieStf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

Palatka Lodge, No. "a, F. & A. NJ. reg
ular communications first and third FRI
day of each month.
b. l.. LILIENTHAI., w. NJ.
T.. &. Posi-, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
THE STELLA WILDE,
oApg. PRINcE,s sew sTRAMER
For the southern Mall Trade Makes Her
Trial Trip with u Pleasant Party
AbOard-Gsueral River News
MoVsmsnts of tho Boats,

A trial trip Of the new steamboat, the
"Stella Wilde" Just completed by the
well known firm OF A, j. Sweeney & Son,
was made last Saturday afternoon. The
machinery worked like charm, and only
required some slight adjusting to put 1t in
proper working order. The steamer is
named after southern young lady, who
has presented to Captain Prince a com
plets set Of flne colors, and also fine
grand piano. Through the kindness oil Mr.
John N. Sweeney q few OF bis friends were
Invited to take the little voyage to
MoundsVille and return, The party con-
slstins OF Capt, Prince, vile and daughters
and some Of his friends, Mrs. John
NJ. Eweeny, Miss Mary Bankard, Miss Nan
Fisher, Miss Harrison, Of Piedmont
Mrs. D'Auvis, Mrs, Fred. ]. Norton, Mrs.
D. Garter List, Mrs, Harry Mcclure, Mr.
Sam. B, Harrison, Hon. A, j, Sweeney,
Henry Seamon, Mr., Dillon, Joe, Alexan-
der, and several other prominent river
men. The trip was a pleasant one. The
boats they passed each sounded salute,
which was answered by the Stella Wilde,
The new boat Is one OF the hRndsomest
ever turned out anywhere. It reflects
great credit alike on the Messrs, Sweeney,
the builders, and on Capt, Prince, who de-
signed the model himself, The new style
ofpilot house is striking and beautiful,
RIVER BRIEFS.
The river is falling slowly with sCsnt
aix feet In the channel,
All the daily local packets are making
their regular trips, and doing a good bust
meas,
The Katie stoCkdsle passed down at
noon Saturday enroute from Pittsburgh 10
Cincinnati with fair trip.
About all the boats Of the coal fleet have
reached Pittsburgh with their tows Of
empties. Several Of them had long and
dismal waits along the banks before there
was enough water to get home on.
The steamer Andes left Cincinnati Fri
day evening and is due o! this port today.
She will leave on her return trip at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, being the
first packet to leave this port for several
weeks. Her accommodations are all that
could be desired.
The attention OF pleasure seekers Is d.
reCted to the advertisement Of the elegant
stern.wheel steamer Andes, 10 be found
in this issue, Offering very low rates to
those desiring TO attend The great OinCln.
natl Exposition. While the steamer has
been laid up abe has been overhauled
from stem to stern and put
In tirst.class condition. Captain
Charlie Muhleman is In command as
usual, assisted by his clever corps Of clerks
and mates who know how t9 make things
very pleasant,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
FELL OFF A BRIDGE.
A RoNEY,s poIsr MANS ACCIDENT
In This City YSstsrday-Hs Takes Tum
BILE on tho HsmpasldlTFsstle at Main
street, and Is seriously Bruised
and cut lUp-Hh In!uFiFs'

Yesterday shortly after noon q man
named Jake Fiahsr, who lives near
Ronsy's Point, this county, and who was
slightly under the influence Of liquor, at
tempted to walk across the Hempheld
railroad bridge over the creek at Main
street. He was evidently nervous, besldeR
tlpay, and Just as he got about to the ta'
edge Of the water he heard locomotive
engine blowing of steam in the yard be-
yond the end Of the bridge, and thinking
a train was coming toward him, he under
took TO turn and run back. >.
He ran with q very uncertain gait
and before he had proceeded far missed
his footing on the oily ties and fell head
| long to the ground beneath, striking mrs.
on the piles driven along the bank there
This, while 1t bruised him badly, probably
saved his life, as II threw him upon hi
side and back instead OF on his head, as
he would otherwise have fallen.
Asit was, he was terribly bruised ant
ont no and was unconscious when pickeC
nm. lie was carried up the bank Gnc
DR.. Taylor summoned, He dressed hi
wounds as best he could, and the injured
man was sent home on the 900 east
bound Hempdeld train, He will be lalt
up for sometime to come
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04

The Union baud will play at the open.
ing Of Ulrioh's Saloon, in Burlington, to-
night.
The Novelty Mould Works are busily
engaged on heavy contract for Steu.
benyille firm. They have an order from
California.
The gas stand pipes up near tho Laugh.
lin, were opened yesterday afternoon to
blow the mud ana water out Of the pipes
crossing the river.
The boys at the Laughlin Mill have won
their strike, and the mill went on satur.
day. This week the factory will run till
0 o'clock each evening.
The "Yellow Row" consisting Of Eve
tenement houses below the Altna Mill,
was burned Saturday morning, causing a
loss Of probably $500.
The funeral Of Miss Jennie Hanson,
daughter Of Officer Robert Hanson will
take place to-day. An infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Horning was buried
yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Holtz 10 improving slowly.
Hiscongregation have given him months
vacation to recruit his health. Rev. DR..
DsHass occupied htd pulpit yesterday
morning.
Work on the city water works power
house has been almost suspended for the
last few days, owing to the rise In the
river, which makes II impossible for the
two pumps now in operation to keep the
box empty. The Trustees will have
another and larger pump at work to-day,
and work will BIO resumed at once. They
have secured a small steamboat to furnish
steam for all the pumps, thus doing away
with the small, bOthenomo engines that
have been running the putnpg. Crowds
were viewing the situation all day yes
tetday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
TIE Mu1cA1rEY MURDER.
something Further About the Man Who
Was Killed ut HenwOud.

Something Further About the Man Who
Was Killed ut lienwOod,
Saturdays Baltimore Sun has the follow
ing additional particulars Of the killing Of
John Mulcahey at BenwOod last week:
James Mulcahsy, a leNercarrier in the
Baltimore posEotliCe, received dispatch
from his father at Renwood, W. Va, yes
terday morning, saying that his only
brother, John MulCRhey, had been killed
on Thursday night at that place, Suisse
guently Mr., Mulcahoy received dispatches
from other parties to the effect that his
brother had been beaten TO death by un.
known parties, and that the body would
be sent on 10 this city. John Mulcshey
was 2S years old and a native Of Martins
burg, W. Va, and had lived in Baltimore
four years. lie boarded at 1853 johnson
street, South Baltimore, aud Was unmav.
ried. lie was In the detective service oil
the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad, and Ia
thought TO have been engaged In working
up case against some Violators Of the
law, who put him ont Of tho way, Ben.
wood, where the affair occurred, Is on the
West Virginia side Of the Ohio river. The
body when It arriVea will be carried to
Woodbury. and buried from the home oil
James MulCahey.
Nothing official was known at Camden
Station regarding Mr.. MulCahey's death,
It was stated that he was not in the regu'
lar detective service, but was doing detect
i've work at the time Of his death,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
A YEnY OLD sonENIE.
Hut 1t Worked Like IA Charm ON u Greene'
Last sight

Hut 1t Worked Like u Charm ON u Greener
Last Night
A young stranger entered 8 Market
street restaurant last night, aud thrusting
his fingers in his vest pocket, said; "Haye
you got change tor"-
Then he stopped in dazsd sort Of way,
felt his poeksls thoroughly, sank into a
chair, ran HE fingers through his hair,
mutterel something, felt his pockets again.
and exclaimed:
"Well, that beats the deuCeV
whats the matter2" asked gen.
tlemRn.
The young fellow made another ex'
plorAtion oil bis pockets, looked at the
ceiling q moment, and then hall sighed
and hall groaned:
"I've been robbed !"
His peculiar air OF distress caused q
smile but he did not share tho amuse'
ment. He was evidently dead In earn
eat.
chow did It happen2" was asked.
al know lust how 1t was done," said he,
with an air Of assurance which caused au'
other smile. Not noticing this, the slran'
ger, who was well dressed and nice.look'
iug, rose, and again going through his
clothes, bringing to light u little change,
said:
pocket, and it's gone now. an
q stranger In Wheeling, and was takiug a
walk up past that long Market house up
here, when saw some fellows going into
a saloon by tie hall door, It's Just Across
from the lower end OF The market.
went In, too. There was q tall fellow
there with cap and long overcoat on
| took him for q iakir Of some kind. He
proposed game for the drinks. He put
a little niece OF paper on the wall, and
then each fellow was blindfolded tight,
turned around TIRES Limes by the others.
and then q cane given him and he tried
to touGh the paper. The fellow that mics
ed It widest was to set 'em up. Seer
Everybody Bsid they say: =.
"WeIl, my time came last. The tall
fellow lied the handkerchief round my
ewes, turned me round three times, and
gave me the stick. ] touched the wall
where I thought the paper was, and
asked.
"'How's thst2'
"Nobody said word, and asked again.
Then 1t struck me 1t was oil fred still /,
apd took oil the bandage. There wasn't
MT q sonl in the room. asked the old
fellow behind the bar in tue front room
where they oil went, sud he did MT know
there had been anybody there. Thought
IL was pretty thin joke, but | came out.
Now see what the game was."
police, but he said, mo, thank you" and
walked out swearing curses not loud but
deep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
A DenInlpenIed.
b The Editor Of The intelligence

To The Editor Of The IntelliGeactr
slR:-The foundation Of the sketch en-
titled "old ssndlord" which appeared in
the Wheeling INTELLluENpER oiseptember
2s, quoted from the Youths Companion, Is
true. Some Of the facts are only mis-
stated. SANFORD was a faithful and truth
iul servant and slave in my fathers family
for many, many yeara. being owned by
Mrs. Miller, my grandmother, who lives
With Us, and be did bring a large amount
Of money through the lines for Mrs. Mil
Ter from NatCheE, Miss. Ny father Is q
cotton instead Of q sugar planter, and there
Ia really more truth III tho story from the
Youth'S Companion than inthe generality OIL
newspaper stories. al. H." Of Wellsbnrgi
who published the denial in the Register
OF September 80, was guilty OF q most
cowardly, ungentlemanly aud contempt.
BILE act In speaking as he did Of my father
during bis absence. WIN. CAMPBELL.
Bethany, W W, October l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
Arthur NcNIchols Condition.

The case Of Jacob Watson, charged with
shooting Arthur McNiChole, was to have
been heard by Squire Davis Saturday, but
owing to McNiChols' inability to appear
the hearing was postponed. There was a
mmor ahoat yesterday that McNicholH
had taken a decided change for the worse
and was pronounced by the physicians
beyond recovery. These periodical re.
ports originate 10 tho disposition Of the
wounded mans friends to bscoms alarm.
ed at every change Of symptoms and send
for the doctors In haste, prs. Dickey and
McMastsrH said yesterday that his condi'
ton was not materially changed and that
there was no now reason to believe he
would not get we'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
IlelIaIre.

The Hebrew ladies have formed an aid
society.
The Pullman show failed to appear here
Saturday,
Mrs. John Fink is in Chicago, where
her mother is very sick.
W. II. Dpttou, olthe Tribune, Ia Of on O
vacation, aud John Danidtd is filling his
place.
Rev. ]. O. Ely, Of Washington, Pa,
preached at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday.
In spite Of the new regulations the COWS
run at large, and agsm to congregate mout
frequently on the Square.
George Sewers has mnged his store into
the room built for him by the Pennsyl-
vania Company near the depot.
The Ladies' Assembly X. Of L. will to.
night conclude their fair at the Elysian
rink. Saturday evening" fair was great
success.
Several streets arc torn up ia lay natu.
raj gas pipes, and a number OF private
houses will havs the gas put in as soon aS
possible.
County Commissioner Berry was hero
Saturday and gave the contracts for filling
the approaches to the new creek bridge to
ThomaG Maloney.
The old bridge over the B..& o. tracks
at Union street should be replaced with
one as we'll suited to the travel as the new
bridge over the creek.
Miss Clara Theobald has been appoint.
cd an assistant teacher in Room No. l,
Central building, aud Mig Mollie Sharpe,
OF Moundsvillc, teacher OF Room No. 0.
Colonel Poorman will speak this week
at Dresden, London and Bellefontaine, his
subject being State politics in general. His
address will be carefully prepared and
will be published by the State Central
Comniitaa fnr diatTibution,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04

Hon. Lewis Apologize died at his home
near wellsburg yesterday. He was the
frat President Of the Pittsburgh, Wheel.
Ing 4 Kentucky Railroad Company, and
represented this Senatorial diatrlCt in the
stkt9 6enste from 1868, being the colleague
Of Capt. Andy Wilson, oithls city. He
was well known and highly respected all
through the Pan Handle aud Indeed the
State al large. His funeral will take place
st noon to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
NOW nE wIpEp up WEE aRouNp.
A PugilIst Amuses Himself With Man
TINT Won't Fight.

TINT WONT right
Last evening a young fellow named Al
bert Finn, who prides himself a good
deal on his proves as a puglllst, boarded
the Elm Grove train, the conductor Of
which was quiet, ipoaenslve youngma
sSeury stoehr, Sometime ago Finn
conceived grudge against Stoehr,
and he announced TO two
or three Of his friends that he was "going
out to the Park and wipe up the ground
with that fellow" His friends went along
to sac the fun.
When the train stopped, Finn invited
Stoehr to stake of hls CLOTHES and come
on" hut Stoehr Quietly declined. This
made Finn still more eager for the
fray, and he began to call stoehr very
hard names, Still the latter kept his tenn
per, Finally, after Safeguarding him
several minutes, Finn asked;
"Won't YOU Aght2n
mo, l believe not" said s!oehr coolly.
SWELL" said the bruiser, "you see this
ground Pm standin' on? ! can Just wipe
this ground up beautiful with you In two
seconds, and Pm goin' to do IT.
He pulled his coat, praueed round q
sacoud like ieather.weight professional,
and then tapped stoehr gentle prellmi-
nary rap on the nose.
The next instant he struck the ground a
blow with the back Of his head, stcehr
let him have one from the shoulder
which stretched him at full length on tn e
spot Of ground he was going to wipe up
beautiful" and then the conductor who
was so ayerse To o aght proceeded to take
a promenade over the PROSTATE person Of
the pugtlist, which was only ended
when the engineer pulled him oil. Finn
will probably ride on foot the ReXt time
he goeS out to wine IN tue ground, and
some little tllne iS'eXpeCted 10 elapse be.
lore he feels hankering after that kind Of
snort again,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mics Lou Cummins has gone to Column
bus to visit friends.
Mics Virginia Bloomfield will leave on
Tuesday to visit friends at st. Louis.
Mr.. L. A. Tayenner, Of Parkeraburg
was at the st. James Hotel Saturday.
Mr. ]. L. HawlCy, the Main street
broker, Is in Dakota on business trip.
Mrs. syl. Williams, nee Miss Matte
Taylor, is home on visit to her parents.
Miss Fstelle Devore, Of Monroe county,
Ohio, Ia visiting her brother, Mr.. ]. II.
Devore, on Twelfth street.
Miss Minnie Walters, formerly OF this
city, now OF Lancaster, Pa, 10 visiting Miss
Zanna FraBher on the Island.
Mr.. Charlie Hughes left Saturday for
Denver, COL, where he will remain some
time for the benefit oil his health.
Hon. N. d. Scott loft Saturday night for
Chicago, where he was called by the dan.
gercns illness Of his aged mother.
Miss Jennie,Jackson, an accomplished
Young lady OF Kingwood, is the guest OF
Miss Laura Crayton, on the Island.
Mrs. suo TallAnt and sister, Miss May
Lose, have gone to Pittsburgh 10 yisit
their uncle, Hon. George II. Anderson.
Mr., Andrew Hare has accepted q posi-.
ton in the American Insurance Office, re.
comfy vacated by John Boomer, who has
resumed his studies OF MorgautogA,
Miss Lille MCGregor, after q pleasant
yisit 10 Miss Marie Mcdonald, on Fiji
tesnth street, has returned TO her home at
Cairo.
The New York Journaltsi prints this
item :"On Saturday, September Is, al the
residence OF The BRIDES parents, In Ann
Afbor, Mich, Miss Neltle Moore, daughter
Of Mr.. aud Mrg. John Moore, was married
10 Mr, Negley y. Cochran, Of the Toledo
Blade staEi." Mr.. CoChrGn's friends IN
wheeling, his former home, will be happy
70 extend congratulations. They will also
DO glad 10 know that he Is making his
mark In Journalism,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
rur uEATwoLE sIURDER.
The Convicted Man Brought to the PsnitSu-
tiary to Begin Life Sentence.

ElhtI ~ hNkAA - AAAAN "NsFNNNN
Mesurs, E. s. Heiskill and ], W, Polling,
Of Romnsy, we're registered at the stAmm
House yesterday, Mr., Polling is
deputy sheriff and iRileF Of
Hampshire county aud Mr..
Heiskell is deputy-clsFk Of the county, but
Il here in the capacity Of guard assisting
tbe deputy-sheEiI. They brought to the
Moundsyille psnilentisry Saturday night
John d. O. Bowen, the CoDpred man who
murdered Frank s. HeatWola on the ooh
Of last April and who was sentenced on
last Friday to imprisonment for lie.
No time was lost in getting the prisoner
ont Of Hampshire county, the authorities
not considering 1t advisable to keep him
there any longer than necessary, The
citizens would have preferred to see the
fellow hung and on Friday, when the
case had been closed and the defense en-
ldeayored to spring evidence on the court
that 1t had been claimed could not bs
procured hefore-the boots alleged
10 have been worn by Bowen
the night Of tho murder, and which 1t Ia
presumed did not correspond with the
tracks made-the people showed their dis
approval in marked manner; go decided
| In fact, was this demonstration that the
Judge ordered the room cleared before he
passed on the motion. The evidence was
not admitted, The murderer 10 IS years
old and has only slight trace OF negro
blood in his veins.
Heatwole was one of the most popular
men in Hampshire county, He was the
engineer Of q mill and on the night he
was shot had consented TO stay at the
mill for the Waterman, The watChmar
and Bowen were both suiLoTs for Ger
tain woman's favor and Bowen that night
In fit OF Jealousy went ID the mill anC
shot Heatwole, supposlng him to be the
Yatohman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04

Dr.. George l. Garrison, City Health OF.
fcer, makes the following rOpoyt Of the
mortality statistics Of the city for the
month Of September: Deaths from all
causes 20, against 81 for the Same month
last year, which is . pretty good showing
The proportion in ,0OO.populstion per an
mum, according to the death rste for the
month Just passed, is 1913. The causes
OF death were alcohol, | boiler explosion,
1;congenital hydroCephslus, OonOinomai
pyloris OK hepltis, |; Corctnoma uteri, Ii
cholera infantum, 5; Group, | Group, mem
I,raueous, 1; diphtherie, 2; exhaustion, Ii
eudQ.eaIditts rheumatica, /; general de-
bility, l;>marasmus, 9 natural, old age,
l.; psritoniliV, !; pneumonia, y prelnal
ture, /; railroad accident, |. Deaths in
each ward: First, 5; Second, 2; Third, 2;
Fourth, 8; Fifth, none; Sixth, 8; Seventh
/; Eighth, 7, Married, A; widows, 2; Wild
overs, |. II may ALSO 10 Noted thst but a
single Colored person died during the
month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
A Gas Well Gives Out.

A dispatch from CsnonsburR, Pa, saysi
Drlllers at the Iron Mill Oompsny's we'll
struck a pretty strong vein Of gas on
Thursday afternoon. but tho flow was not
deemed sufficiently strong toanswer the
cornpany's purpose and thework Of drilling
deeper goes on. The well reierled 70 10
the property Of the Canonsburg Iron Com.
pany, which supplied the mill with gas
for two years or more, until II suddenly
failed about two weeks ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04

A call Is respectfully requested from
persons contemplating purchasing ma.
chimes, to inspect the Standard and
White Sewing Machines. They are at
the head Of tho list Of arst class machines,
aud fully guaranteed. Our long expert.
ence In the business enables as 10 place
before tho public machines that surpats
anything heretofore offered, and pur.
'chasers will do we'll 10 call upon Us before
buying.
We are also The sole agents for The 10,
nowned Oallgraph Type Writer.
EDWARD i. RosE 4 Co.,,
No. So Twelfth st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04

Alto o'clock this forenoon the horses,
carriages and other belongings OIL The llv.
cry stable Of John Dumas will be sold Of
The front door Of the Court House under
al execution In favor oil D. Kull, it,, 4
Co., BY Sheriff HandlAn, Tie stock 10 be
sold comprises buHgies, carriages, hacks,
horses, sleighB, harness, bells, whips and
everything that goes 10 make Up a arst-
Class livery stable, and are all In a first.
GLASS condition. Bargains will DO obtained
hV lhnaA WIN Rltpn1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04

Mr.. Lewis Morrison, who plays NcphiS.
topheles here on October ~ and 10, in the
new play, "Faust and Marguerite by
Doctor Guatavus Haas, Of New York, reps
ressnts tho character with q "Cloven
hooi,0 electric sparks issuing from the
hooi and the serpent sword he wears.
This is su ingeniodE deylcs, quite novel
on the stage.
he, had her costumes made from designs
and patterns sent from Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
The Central strike Settled.

The strike Of the boys at the Central
Glass Works was settled Saturday night,
the boys agreeing to 20 back to work at
the wages paid them before. Work was
resumed at o'clock this morning. This
will be source OF general satisfaction, as
the officers OF tho company were fully de.
termined to pull the bars and shut down fol-
an iRdeanits period had the boys not re.
turned to work to-day, and not to start up
until every striking boys place could be
allied with another.