davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. W. E. Mclean, OF Terre Haute, is at the
Grand Hotel
Judge William Cullen and wife, of Rushyille
are at the Grand Hotel
Gen. Thomas W. Bennett and Col j. P. lift,
of Richmond, are registered at the Grand Hotel
Judge K. M. Hord and wife. of Shelbyville. are
in the city attending the Mary Anderson per-
formances.
Mr.. Charles Blair, of Richmond, Ind. visited
Miss Fosdick, at No 444 North Meridian street
on Sunday.
Mr.. Edgar A. P. Newcomb, prominent archi-
tect of Boston. is in the city, stopping at the
Bates House.
S. Fl. Jumper, president Of the First National
Bank, Aberdeen, ID. T., and one of the founders
of that city, is visiting the family of NJ. Sells.
Mrs. w. G.. Sherman entertained the Central
Progressive Euchre Club, last night, at her resi-
dence on North Illinois street. The favors were
artistic and elegant.
Grace Church choir, assisted by Major Marsh,
will entertain their friends, on Friday evening
Feb l9. at the guild room, in the rear of the
church, corner of St Joseph and Pennsylvania
street. The members promise their friends q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
WHERE HIS MONEY WENT.
General Hancock Financially Embarrassed
During the Political Campaign of 1880.
New York SnpcIal

General Hancock Financially Embarrassed
During the Political Campaign of 1880.
New York Special.
The fund for the widow of the late Major GEN
eral w. 5. Hancock now amounts to SIG, $780, 1t
is not designed to raise it in the manner in which
the Grant fund was collected, but number of
intimate friends of the dead soldier prepared a
paper which has been circulated among some of
the wealthy business men down town. J. Pier
pont Morgan, of Drexe Morgan 6 Co.. was
designated as treasurer of the fund, and has
personally solicited half of the sum now on hand
1t is not generally known that during the DO
litical campaign of 1880, when General Hancock
was candidate for the presidency, he incurred
large Indebtedness. He was always noted for
his hospitality, but during the period mention
ed there were special and extraordinary demands
on him. Prominent Democratic politicians from
all parts of the country and in large numbers
were entertained by him. Hisincome was almost
completely confined to his army pay, which was
insufficient to meet his increased expenses Re-
alizing this, some of his wealthy supporters sent
him money. but General Hancock sent all these
checks 30 the Democratic national committee.
All of his expenses during the campaign he found
himself. and this was a heavy tax upon him.
There was a small insurance on his life, but
none of this will be of any direct benefit to his
widow and will not be more than sufficient to
pay his debts. Mrs. Hancock's sole income will
be her pension as the widow of Major general
which is only $500 per year. unless there iSsome
special legislation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
a Burned Out Town Appeals for HOLD.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 15-At o'clock. this af-
ternoon, while the Board of Trade was in ses-
sion, the following telegram was received:
Citizens of Flagstaff appeal to you for aid.
as they are made destitute by ravacing fire
destroying all the business portion of the town.
leaving the people without food, clothing, bed
ding or shelter. If any contributions are made,
send the same to us at once.
- III. o. AVER, Treasurer Relief Committee"
Inside half an hour the members of the board
donated provisions and clothing sufficient to fill
car which will be forwarded to them by an
express train tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
social evening with elegant refreshments. There
will De no admission fee or charge for refresh
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Arrivals.
Occidental Hotel: Fl. NJ Fitch Seymour; H.
r. Daugherty, Shelbyville; J. B. Knowlton,
Muncle; Titus Cummings Cannelton; j. M.
Copurn, columbus; Chas. G.. Offutt, Greenfield;
john d. Dauer, Hills Prairie.
Grand Hotel: J. NJ Jones, Richmond; VIM.
I. Bruce Fort Wayne; Charles f. Wilson. La
fayette; John A. Runyan Warsaw; A. Reynolds,
Monticello; N. W. Smith. Terre Haute; C. F.
Mosnr. bristol; w w. Schlater Richmond; w.
w. Byers. Terre Haute: Peter L. Luther. Bra
iii; Ch.rles Schultz, Evansville; John Messick
ana wire, Mrs. Love- Mrs Elliott and S. H. Nor
ris and wife. Shelbyville; George w. Miller,
Terre Haute; T. NJ. Andrews. West Point.
Bates House: Charles E. Barrett and Mrs. S.
> Cofman, Sullivan; John W. Ragsdale, Frank
lin; waiter Hubbard, Miss Rosa Shirk, b. Mar
tin, Miss L. DeCamp, j. H. Lyle and Miss L.
Strautnam, Delph r. @. Dulaney. Mrs. c. w.
Dulaney, Miss Nettie Dulaney and Miss Ida
Dulaney, Marshall; w j. Henley and wife and
j. A. Jones and wife. Rushville: J. A. S. Mitch
ell, Goshen; Mrs. G. w. Burk, Miss Lille Good
win, Mrs frankie Goodwin and Miss Carrie
Goodwin, New Castle; Elwood Avery and wife
and w. h. Moore and wife, Frankfort; John F.
johnson and wife, Logansport
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
He Came for a Postoffice.
~


wanted an Office and came to see
What the party served would do for me;
knocked at the door so inodestlee
That now saw wood for our big navee.
A Democrat from Kansas came to Washing
ton and, with good Endorsements, applied for a
postofice. After long delay and many troubles,
he has just received position under the Navy
Department, namely. saving wood at the navy
yard. In the meantime this faithful henchman
of the party of the far West was reduced to the
necessity of soliciting aid to keep from starving
His first application was. as stat ed for post
Office, buthe modified his request from time to
time until at last messengers place was asked,
but all in vain. He is man of energy, however,
and work, not aims was his motto Saving
wood is an occupation pretty generally monopo-
liked by colored people in this locality but this
Kansas Democrat as soon as the opportunity
was opened, took the saw and buck. and now
draws silver dollars enough to keep body and
soul together. He will probably continue in this
employment until he finds something more con-
genial or there are more mugwumps to take
care of the minor postoffces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
For thu Ladies.

LAUGHTER is the poor mans plaster,
Making every burden light:
Turning sadness into gladness,
Darkest hours to May dawn bright
IT'S the deepest and the cheapest
Cure for ills Of this description,
But for those that woman's heir to,
Use DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription
Cures all weaknesses and Irregularities bearing
down" sensations, internal fever hloating, dis
placements. Inflammation, morning sickness and
tendency to cancerous disease. Price reduced to
one dollar. BY druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
The Latest Dodge.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

new 1Ofk Commerclal advertiser.
The latest and most effective dodge of the
sReak-thief was illustrated to-day in a down
town restaurant man entered the place and
the attention of the cashier was at once attract
ed by the fact that the customer was without an
overcoat. When. however. the man stepped up
to pay for his meal, it was observed that he had
on o remarkably good overcoat. The cashier at
once suspected theft and questioned the Gus
toner. The latter. with some show of indgna-
tion referred the cashier person sitting alone
at one of the tables for an explanation. This man
said: ''Ohl that's all right. He's my friend, and
just lent him my overcoat to wear down town,
as | am going back to the store The cashier
apologized for his mistake and the man left the
restaurant Soon afterward his confederate fol-
lowed. 1t was not long before the real owner of
the oyercoat found ont that his garment had been
stolen. His objurgations that followed were
eloquent but useless, and the cashier felt cheaper
than the lowestpriced dish in the restaurant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16

named Vincent would soon pass. When Vim
cent came opposite the ambush, the negro
jumped out and beat the old man to death with
a club, and then robbed him. Vincent's son. who
Witnessed the murder, gave the alarm, and
posse soon had the murderer in Jail, whittier
large crowd of Infatuated citizens focked and de-
manded the life of the prisoner. The mob was
soon quieted, however. and there are no fears
that Gray will be lynched
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16

CINCINNATI, Feb 15.--J B. Mannix, late as
signee of Archbishop Purcell, who was ar
rested last week for embezzlement and perjury
and committed to Jail in default of $1I0 900 bail.
was to-day released by Judge Johnston, of the
common Pleas Court, on writ of habeas cor
pus bail being reduced to $50, 900 and bondsmen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16

| New York Graphic
Russell b. Harrison is one of the largest cattle
ranch owners in Montana Territory, his live
stock being valued at $500 000 Mr. Harrison
comes from Philadelphia. His great grand
father was one of the signers of the Declaration
| of Independence, and his grandfather was the
| old Tippecanoe of song and history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
Explains the Matter.
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia Press
Colonel Robert Ingersol was baptized in
theatre by his father. a minister whose church
had been burned This may explain why the
Colonel has always played comedy ever since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16

Do as you please when you please to do right;
and you will always do the proper thing in tax
ing Bigelow's Positive Cure for coughs, colds
and all throat and lung troubles Pleasant to
take, and cure speedy. so cents and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16

:, FINE BLUFF, Ark, Feb ia negro named
george Gray concealed himself in an ambush,
saturday night, by the side of road leading out
from this town, along which he knew an old man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16

Mrs Clara A Walker, of No. 2l9 Huron street
has been adjudged insane. The cause of her
misfortune is attributed to violent hysteria
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
LOST.


Il OST-DOG-SMALIi BLACK AND TAN; AN
Il 4 swers to of Zip. Return TO 344 Olive
street and get reward.
FOR RENT.
I,OR RIGHTEOUSNESS OR OFFICE ROOM.
IL No. IL North Meridian street. adjoining Yohn
Brothers book store. j. q. Y0IiN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16

Will you permit us to make known to the
public the facts we have learned during the past
eight years. concerning disorders of the human
kidneys and the organs which diseased kidneys
so easily break downg You are conducting a
scientific paper, and are unprejudiced except in
favor of truth. 1t is needless to say, no medical
journal of code" standing would admit these
facts, for very obvious reasons.
H. H. WARNER e. Co.,
Proprietors of Warmers Safe Cure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
WANTED.

VXTANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West, the Weekly Indiana State journal
One dollar epr year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ Pursuant to order of the Superior Court of
Marion county, in the State of Indiana, in a cause
entitled Lewis Wallace VS.. Mary Ann Farrnan ct al,
No. 335SO, Room j, viii sell at private sale at my
Office, at No. 26 North Delaware street, Indianapolis,
Wednesday, the 3D. day of March, 1856, at 2
o'clock m the following described real estate in
Marion county, in the State of Indiana towit Part
of lot number ten (10) of VanBlarcum s subdivision
of outlot number fourteen Q4) in the city of Indian
apofs particularly described follows, towit Be-
ginning at the southwest of said lot ten 1O);
thence east ninety 900 feet thence north forty 40
feet and eight 81 inches; thence west ninety 1907
feet thence south forty 40 feet and eight S) inches
to the place of beginning. being street numbers 247
AND 249 SOUTH TENNESSEE STREET. and known az
the FARMAN BLOCK. on the northeast corner of Ten
nessee and Garden streets, improved with a STRONG
and well-but three-story brick business building on
stone foundation, with metallic roof with shutters to
all windows and to the front doors. Terms of SALE
cash, for not less than the full appraised value.
GILES S. BRADLEY, Commits sioner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16

VXTANTED-A STOCK OF DRUGS, IN GOOD
w location, in exchange for an improved farm of
80 acres in Illinois. Address MEDICUS, 1415 South
Adams Street, Peoria Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16

IcXPERT DRY GOODS AUOTIONEEik TEN
Ia years experience in dry goods; open d.tes after
February 90 correspondence solicited terms
able. Address d. @. A., Indianapolis Journal Indi-
annapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MRS MAY HERRELL, CIAIRyOYANT, CAN
lYI be consulted at 70 Massachusetts avenue.
q N PER MONTH SALARY AND CON-
ID OCO mission to competent business manager
in every city for exclusive agency of National Au
tomato Gassaving Governors: average 3S per cent
saving IN gas bills; increased iumiration and safety
from fire; over 900 in service Endorsed by highest
mercantile and corporate authorities; $500 cash
quired for 81 900 sample outfit; no bonds Address
THE UNION NATIONAL GASSAVING Co. 81
East Fourteenth ST.. New York.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15
A FOUL CONSPIRACY
" hat a Massachusetts Com
mittee Says About Iilden.
ALL EYES on EI-PaES.1tAT HAYES
incieuiag Cal for tbe State Con.
Vsnlion the Commute ln-
&c in sEsoales
OF 1870

bas1oN aug d Tie Democratic e3m.
mlttee today callei ile State convention is
mee. 50 Worcester on September 2s Fhs
following resolutions were adopted bv tie
committee
MmRtss. The Democratic State Commit
Tee o. Massachusetts has learned With
profound sorrow and win a deen sense
of bereavement of the demise 81
the late Samuel j. Tiden.
hes,slff That n taking NJ Tiirn for
nis own death has removed from our midst
a statesman uncorupuole and fearless. wise
and la seeing patriotic and inspiring man.
And be 90 further
Hro'taflhat by The demise u orr
illustrious oonntrymen TIE world
has lost one IF its most enlightened
minds. The United States its proioundest
political thinker. and iu the cause Of good
government an lnccmparabiF earnest
honest, steadfa,t and intelligent friend.
he'ofnt That while the people of the
lnited states. without regard 10 party Tie,
join in the universal regret. the Democratic
party is particularly bowed down al tie
death Of ITS greatest leader It's most beloved
adviser ITS elected tbut deiraudedl
President, It's ideal Of true Democracy and
ITS patriotic Nesfor, who 90 prevent civil
WAT, submitted tO De The victim of the foul
est conspiracy against liberty and selfgov-
eminent ever perpetrated upon the face OF
the earth.
Resohed. That In the future. As i'm the
past the true course of the Democracy lies
in adhering steadfasty 10 the principles
advocated and preached through a long aud
most valuable life by the lac Samuel J
Iilden
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

Yesterday afternoon some forty gentle
uemen were organized into local lodge OF
the Beneficial and Protective Order Of Elks
in odd Fellows hall The following dele
cation conducted the solemn ceremonies.
Deputy of Michigan, J r. Sterling. secre-
tary Of the Detroit Park Commissioners.
Past Exalted Ruler Of the Detroit Eiks. g.
A. Mack; City Comtr0ller. Pe e. Rush.
Council. r. p. Canahan Alderman James
Gailand, J B. Thompon. " II Patterson.
g. + Robinson, Alderman r 1bert n. Frost.
Ralph Phelps, President Of the Detroit
Councils Capt Cbss Dup3nt Of the idcht
Guards. a T. Severence. of the Griswold
House. W. r. Vine end W II Powers
prominent theatrical managers. and X -
Phillips Messrs J.. W Campbell 81 Chi
cag0, and J. Purlscher. Of sweets Hofel.
Also took part ia the services An im-
promptu banquet was served in ibe bail ir
toe evening. and the gentlemen from De.
trult took the late train Tor home
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15
He says some Sarcastic Things About the
Bum Editor.

y
Bum Editor.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The critic pub
fishes the following interview with Con
gresham Butterworth of Ohio, on the Cut
ting affair.
1T would be a nice and brave thing for
the United States. would it
NOT, to pitch into weak little
Mexico ana on account Of such a man as
Cutting? Everybody who knew Cutting.
and he seems 20 have been a very pic.
turesque ami well known individual in
many parts OF the country. testified that he
Is a dead beat and a generally worthless
character. Instead of being the kind of
man that we should worry about because
he Is imprisoned, il strikes me that be is
one of those people that most welcome an
nouncement, concerning whom would be an
invitation 10 attend his funeral. and | see
that be says be did not calculate his libel on
Mexican soil, but simply after printing il
IN his alleged newspaper in Texas.
walked over the border and casually gave a
copy OF 10 10 one of his friends who was the
proprietor of a cafe The simple fact that
he did tins constituted in the eyes of the
law As much circulation of libel as if he
had distributed thousand copies IN Mexi-
co. don't like all this iingoism
ABOUT MEXICO, simply because We could
take that country upon our knees and
spank her. You will notice that We are not
saying anything concerning England while
one of her colonies Is daily committing
outrages upon American citizens
and causing them personal in
convenience and also TO suffer
extensive Pecuniary loss or course don't
think that h0stiifies will grow out of our
nagging. If Mexico was able TO make
good fight there would be no clustering"
Do you think that the accession OF
three Northern States of Mexico would be
desirable thing for the country"
BY no means. We don't want a single
one Of those States We don't want anv
portion Of Mexico, and any acces-
sion OF territory belonging TO her
would cause us no end of trouble
and br0ils if we did not before making that
accession wipe out completely its present
population. Let Us rather look to our
selves. we have elements In our population
which need the strong arm Of regulation
We have plenty 70 do a. home without going
abroad '
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15


~NFaflLLE Mass. Aux Ia The funeral
r lx.. D. .i.s...... ....... .I.... 81 .t. h.
'- '-1 'aits on il-l-aAl 81 tL-s AFTER
noon. Tile aueaaanoe Nas large aud soas
" Tie driven. III Tie Cafntriire mad sirh
el-
Art--i were present There aas hosral
display uf taaers Including 8 uiouts from
fn. -..,..f ....sa- 80 pils-,-., E.tt.-. .
.....I r...,....-- Ia a.a..-h 49,. ,.,...s.'r ~
Nr Nfrf.f. -...3 --..,, rfs ...r,..,.,-.s ~.
4s.-...... s4r.. - -. i...,,--.. - r..t.--s
IND. morring pni-f p.rkh.r.r ,5.i,..4
gh..... b. .,..t .t...i.i.iforsl fs.r. fher- Afrs
r.hir-.. ..I -,.irl ht,s E.ff .5.
,ta-pm+rr. enfifelr .f4ntfns tfa .l,.r,..
Airs Hon.r~ar saws ~h- has 49,, ~.
.uatuf,.i v.rn smith far f.n--e.r s,..-.
+Ne Nrr- .f.- ..,.l....h.ff li,i., So ,sf'..l
SEA I..N .Df Iitfl- ~ 49,, .nff .I.,.t ~.
lime Ut fI-,.tefh-. .feEfe.. A. -,.f,lf.
.3su,tfer ard r,..l.fb ,,.r. r.....,l...-
so0d tsrt of define Fiil,hsrh ,.'n..-....l
gr4nrt4 d. .-- Az S..,it. .rs ..,,t -.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15
YESTERDAYS 5 RACES.
The Washington Park Midsummer Meet
ing Closed.

CmcAGo Aug l4-About SIX thousand
papic witnessed the closing races Of the
Midsummer mreting az Washington Park
tody The track was heavy The winners
wer' Three-fourths mile. Eveline. first:
Noia VI second Second race same dis
tanos Mamie Hunt. first. Princess. second
IhtCrace, one Alile. Jim Gray. first: Rico.
secon. Irish pat won the Palmer House
stakes)ne ami one-quarter miles. Wauke-
sha seDnd. Fifth race mile heats. Boot
black Dn. Sibley second Sixth race. one
and on-eighth mile Handy Andy won.
I ncie ian second. Seventh race. Jim Nave
Won, VIZ Sign second
AoNMcTH PARK Aug. Il The winners
m the ra,s today were Melton Elgin. Ian
caster, Hlalgo. Orihamme and Buckrars
bElGhTo BEACH. Aug 1.-THE winners
tpday wereEmDarco, Little Minck Bruins
WICK. Nouoer Treasurer and Topsy
RocHFsTE, y y. Aug l4-Weather
cloudy anu old. Attendance small Cos
SIP, yr won the free-for all pace. and Oil
yer h won IL 2l7 trot with Arab second
best tms IN Tie trOt, 216t.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15
DASHED TO DEATH
A Milwaukee Elevator Drops
From the Firth Floor.
0AtNLLn IEAB0uA0tD0AE FATALLY
rtsart-Reodering Grief or me Parents
OF the ioI4rec mo Cause
kncAn tor tne A~f4l
y ssster.

AlaAEAEl aug lt As -he ltdaalc
elevator .n Hansen Empire far facioy
Has masking lt. last nip tlis evening With
la.r-seu employees. ths laselilery broke
aad tLe elevator le.l Gom lhe nuh door.
W-en lt strleA tle bottom rre1o.hiei and
struck au ms upward course tle air-Neisht
laIs crashed through tle thick board,of the
fop oi --e passenger lart and went through
tle flooring and smashed also tle freight
elevator below leaving clao, terrible 20 be-
lou. Mile Blum aEed 3. Was killed OUT
right Sarah 0alistelu. 81 hlerschuer
q Cook. &. Singer n SchroabiuEer. Jos
HerAum Matilda Blum. Theresa Dale Max
kaoeus and Annie treeley were more or
less injured Miss G0llsfeiu is not expected
to hFr. lf is n5t known how the accident
ocolrred The grief ani CONSERVATION of
Tie parents 0l the dead and wounded was
Ae4rt-rendins An inquest Will be held
Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

Tass s.icE o. yhs ola flstsaraa. sad ~ iil
Not Fuss aloss ls is f..doEssa.

49,
aatAels ei Ar~A3so taant4 lee theii
Isuul. oaasenu.a a. .Is.-s os.-rs a sa-4
$3.50. .......s.....s 49,. 49,.
A'-a Ata rAtaaa-asiit among iHe ac'e-
- as s-fe & great Haly nra recruits lr1u
liz. H.--u I...., f.i.l. ~,..l... ,.s,. ..... =.
-. n H..-- N M- Natf s. -.
h.ff ..8 H.n fss.[ t..-....t.... (.
R-n..l5esa vhe t..l.s-rr tI..f.-.. 80
..4.fs-8
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15
STRIVING ST. cRisP,Ns.
The msssachusetts Shoemakers sim at
War with Their Employers

War with Their Employers
BRocToN, Mass, Aug. THE Lastersi
Protective Union las replied 20 the ultima
tum of the association of forty.two shoes
manufacturers insisting that prices remain
in force until August, les7. as desired by
the manufacturers, but agreeing not 10 pre-
vent lasters from going TO work at J. b.
Reynolds factory. They declare that as
the rules heretofore in vogue have been
broken by the manufacturers those rules
are now null and void The trouble al
Reynolds has now sunk out OF
sight. The issue is whether the rules
shall continue in force Or not.
The manufacturers insist that
rules are still binding and will not agree 10
pay the prices which expired by limitation
on July !, beyond next November The
lasters will not continue longer under the
price, and insist that prices which NAV be
agreed upon shall hold for full year
They also claim the right to properly apply
those prices 10 each factory in order hat
they may he fair 10 all II j. understood
here that the knights of Labor are IN favor
OF continuing under the rules. and that
some move will at once he made whereby
all association factory will al once he opened
10 knights of Labor lastsrs, but that no
further dealings viii be attempted with
the Lasters Union.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

Mr1EEvtuF. y y, Aug 1.-THE sit
nation al 3 d Wood & Co.'S foundry 3,
unchanged today, bat there is some proba-
biHtv of an amioable adjustment Of ths
difficulty. The citizens committee still
hopes to secure concessions from both sides
hy which the old employees can be taken
back. snd 10 is rumorsd that = comrroui-e
Will be offered q + Hall. one Of fhe lealers
of The knights of Labor. who h4s been
conierring with local leaders for several
days lie sent she ioIIow.ng dispatch today
fo Grand Master Workman Poraer.V
The crisis has sruve3 The citizens want
me to put men back Co WORK 80 Nosi s
terms. My Judgment is YES