davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
GyygRAL LOGAN IN PROVIDEYCE.

Providence, May 81 Especial. - General
John Logan was gwen rousng reception here this
eveo,Dg He came to speak before the Young Mems Ke-
nu,l,can Club The largest hall in the city was packed
with an enthusiastic audience Upon the platform were
sepaior Adrch Governor Wetmore. Congressman
Pierce aud about hundred OF the leading politicians
OF the state Senator spoke for about one hour
AND half lie euogzed Rhode Island past and present
After making some illusions to the cry OF bloody
shirt he proceeded to arragn the Democratic party as
tie champion Of free trade slavery, and state so'or-
eighty and to euog the Republican party as one OF
freedom protection and uuion and the patron OF educ
top ana advanced civilization. He declared that the
Northern Democrats had the Derve TO stand up
spG assert principle unless IL was first asserted by the
auocras OF Ia the course OF Ills denuncl-
lion OF tue Democrats for their course In relation 10
rsyery General Logan asserted that only 100000 PEG
ue out of 600 believed In aud practised slavery
The doctrines OF the Democrats had led the
country ia SEQ to the verge OF rum anu hepuDcdh
rule has increased the NalualiOh III t"cHV1 !O"S
S26.OOO.OOOOOO. 49,, ,...
In a keenly humorous way he satirized the Admins
tation especially regard 10 the state department
ilactIOn the recent seizures or nshhs Nesseis III
dian waters Concerning the labor question he su he
the cOns OF GOVtrbineht 10 plOlec
labor well as life ana property AN hOnest iaooiins
ouly wants an honest day pay O' nis l"ooi 'u
he ought 10 have H." In a glowing perOralOh tho sen
ator eloQuent the dcslrablty OF mahlnS oui
Government strong that no nat0n can suIJuHate ~
eu.egueu to tins iress General Logan was fOydHy
received at Grand Army Camp Fire. where lie maue
characteristic address. o,,. A..
Beng iuiervied the question OF the nsheres us
pue Senator Logan said lie intends TO urge I'D tne
Senate that the STATE Department De censurct o
"do-Dothirg" policy. Wnle here he ls the guest o
Governor WetDOre. He speaks before Tic Cou4morcia
Club tO-mOrrOw afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

Company and proposition has been mado to take
action against the tdison Electric Light Company.
The marble workers report that Goldberg CO.. Oh
East Twenty thirds have granted their demands nav
ing four shops out employing about 100 men, ~.
the 100 butchers and c0opers In the employ Oh
Rome Brothers. the lard rehners and meat p,cker@
are sul out. Tho strike because the nrn ala not
keep an agreement which made by themselves rs
well "a other employers In tho line OF BUSINESS
with the Coopers Union. and the amount involved ~
SAID To lie - week. request has been male 10 al
trades unions not to parObze any baker doing business
with Robe Brothers The COopers Union has levied an
the Butchers Union VIII take similar action.
The Retail Hat Employees Association held meeting
M No. 800 Eigh'h-sve. on Thur-day night NUMBER
OF employers who are IN sympathy with the sunday
closing movement were IN attendance and committee
of them requested to the Mayor ana District
Attorney 10 ask them to have the dw against selling on
sunday enforced. 1hey also subscribed 500 Tor ex
penscs and promise 10 give $3.50 to that the
hat stores closed sunday.
Three hundred men employed In the Newark steel
Works at Newark struck Yesterday for increase of 10
cont in their after the advance had been re-
fused by the firm Tho same demand has been made Dy
the employees OF other steel firms and II II should not
he granted general strike Will probably occur IL IL
likely that the works Will shut down.
Yesterday the wholesale harness manufacturers OF
Newark whose employees are strike met and adopted
RESOLUTIONS that the maDufsct urers decline 10 treat Win
any committees other than those composed exclusively
OF their wOrkmen and that the offer or ~ per cent
advance would hold good until Monday noon. during
whicn time all wOrkmcn desiring to return to work
Will be welcomed aud fully protected from illumination
or injury. Otherwise all wOrkmcn refusing 10 accept
the offer must remove their tools Monday ana Con-
slider themselves discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

ST LOUIS May 2l.-lhe report oil the Stock
holders OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad and its
leased and operated lines for the ending December
81, 1855, shows the gross earnings have been
$26,956.3lO "a. The expenses OF the entire system
during Tine were 81 53sG559 30. ami the surplus
earnings 81 ,569,750 Co. being decrease compared
with the year previous OF Si4O346.
sPRfNGFIlLD. ILL.,. May 2L-Upon application OF c. ".
Fairbanks AS counsel for the bondh lders OF the
Louis Central Railroad Company. the United states
rcu Court to-day entered decree for the sale OF the
railroad and the property OF the company. The sale
will take place the latter part al June.
KARLSRUHE, Penn May 2l.-At the State Depart
MAJ, to-day articles OF merger we're ned between tho
scbuvlkl River East Side Railroad Company and the
pb,lsde phia. Newtown Square and Chester Railroad
comnany which will connect with the Baltimore and
PM, .d,nLia Railroad ana thus secure "A direct hue
irn," Wet Chester to the Philadelphia and Reading
Rallroah IN Phi ladelpna-
pu1I,DIIPnIA May 2l.-The Reading Company
IA making bitter complaint Of the restriction That
NM upon IL by tho allotment OF the Anthracite
Coal combination IL 10 stated that In the allotment oil
200 600 tons this month they will not get more thaa
400 600 tons. II Ia calculated that Inc AA' Ao'A'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
rrcTrs SFTH UTyTTNGTON'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Lucius Seth Huntington TOOK
place yesterday at 1880 % at his late home' NO. 100
West Forty -sxth-st The Rev. DR. Huntington ofciated
Tho bo1x WA taken 10 Montreal at y O'Clock accom-
panied by Mr. IIuntngtous WIDOW his stcpuaus ~, I,
Miss Loria Marsh. and his eightyear-od son. Inc
burial Will be AT Montreal today. 49,, a..
Mr. Huntington has figured In Canadian pontlcs ioI
thirty years. Parliament az the representative
Of shedord continuously from 1852 up To inc Las
eecton He WAS born Compton, J.. O. May 20 loZ q,
and received his education at sherbrOoke, whcre ne
studded law was admitted 10 the bar OF Lower Canaia
I'm 1898 ana made Queens Counsel in 1868. lie was
Socitor-(enrra for Lower Canada from May, Iouo 10
M,rch SCI president OF the Prvy Council from Jinu
ary 1874 10 October 9. 1879 when ne was maze fost
which position he held until October
ISIS He was chiefly Instrumental In unesrthlng inc
rnystery connected with the Canadian Pacific ksroau
scandal. of 1878 lie was largely interested In mining
Industries He resigned his seat In Parllanent OWN
TO An affection throat ami came TO New ork oI
treatment For three years he has been unusd
here but could get relief and dled AZ
m. Wein strangulaton hour attor AL
"persJion mad been performed MS larynL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
SHORTER HOURs FOR CLERKS

The early closing movement received another
hearty evening. For time Samuel A.
suydam Side and house furn shng mer
chants have been agang the question Of closing all stores
in their line O'Clock except saturday The
proposition favoraby received by that meeting
held last night in Centennla Hall No 800 si1thaye
There large Attendance Of IN employers and CLERKS
fy OF the largest meta stores represented
aud all Of these agreed TO close at The tine mentioned during
AMI Tn, r closing Is though Will lead
the The stores 10 90 the MI Suyam said that
he difficulty the consent VI the majority OF
those whom lac appoache on the subject Nne out OF Ten
lie added were heart IN aVor OF the REFORM anu 10. ono
refused with Az 10 the few who remain
have nothing Every man has tho right TO IeYu
but II Is tor tho peope 10 judge
whether WHO TO profit by the public sprteIness
his neighUOis their patronage Otrr sletcheS
similar made and the resOu ons To cose as
stated were unanimously adj pied , -,
Although the bill T. make saturday a'ternoon icga mar
holiday did become law yet there Dect n some
will the benefits of tie proposed re-
form. effort IL being made the part OF some OF INC
banks to arrange matters that hao their employees
get OF each Saturday during the summer months
These institutions will Issue appeal TO business men IN
few days them to do all e business oeOre ciocA
saturday, as faI as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
INSPECTING TIE RAPID TRANSIT ROAD.
The Suburban Rapid Transit Railroad "

The Suburban Raplu Transit hailIodu yo'
terday carried four carloads OF Wall street men, Inc
occasion the inspection OF the new road by us soA
holders their friends and other capitalists The party
numbering about two hundred. assembled In Hanover
sauare at o'clock. where special train on tho S.co
Avenue Elevated Railway was awaiting them Aih0nk
those present we're Jay Gould. Russell sage sidney DI'
Ion Lew +. Morton. Arthur Irary a X Whitney IN
cent C. King Burton y. Harrison. j. seavof tas 80
w. w. Niles. Luther X. Marsh James AnuIc" -
Lewis g. Morris, George H. Forster, Saihusi H.
tlury Vice President Galloway ami Colonel nalhe'
of the Manhattan Elevated Company. t'encTAi Vi eon
Captain Eads J. Thomas Sterne. and Rufus Hatch-
RIM 10 the Harlem RIVER made in thrty-nve ihIu
MES and entire distance from the square 10 ono
hundred aud. forty hrstst., including stop AZ 9IAH
ufth.,t and the transfer the Bridge WAS maze III
forty minutes The party examined the worh am
the general verdict was one OF approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
PRICES AND FEATURES OF THE MARKETS.

Some of the summer abundance of " fruits of the
earth" Is shown in the wellstOcked markets. where
the stands Of tho mlrkctnen fairly groan under
the weight of fresh vegetables. not to mention
veal and sprIng lamb and fruits foreign and do
nestle peas ifu ar - cents peck stn2
beans 10 aud cents quart tom toes % cent quart new
turulps bunch ,abbage 10 cents head and cucun
bers for D cents
In the tsl market Long Island 8 pound and
Spanish ackerel 30 and 10 cents pound The e., shad
from the connecticut tNrr. feature IN the markcI'
tins week has been hennebec salmon 10 cents pound
Columbia sell tor 3j cents Holsters are cheap
at lO cents pound and turtle costs Is cents
Tie Influence OF the fresh pastures l. visible IN the
favor and color the country butter now coming IN
Fine fresh DO had - cents pound and HnA-
deiplna Knit edge liter for 20 cents -,
The markets thanks the vigilance OF the health IN
spectors comparatively free from BOB veal hs
season The best 30 cents pound Tor cut
chops and hct and l6 cents tor b. east
IN from Delaware costing ~ ana
80 cents box waternelons sell for - each and
cArrues IRON orna 30 and - cents pound Pine
apples are plentiful at Is and 40 cents EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
BITTER AGAINST GOVERNOR RUsK.

MILWAUKEE, May 21.-An article has been
translated that appeared Sunday In Der yotksbdh.
Robert schillng's labor paper 1t translated for
the purpose OF being laid before the Grand Jury Tee
first portion was devoted resume Of tho occurrences
preceding the march Bay View. schlling says in
part
The most guilty man is the old Know-nothne Jerry
Rusk by the grace OF the ignorant people the Governor
OF WISCONSIN VINO gave the order "to shoot and to KIM
perhaps the that few more or less Foreign
ers would not amount To much The advisers OF force
aud boodshed are found among the Anarchists aone
Every one In waukee the last few days had opp0r-
unifies TO see tn At there bOodhOunds among
the capt. aists and than among the labor
ers though reason maintained itself among all classes
sheriff Pasrhen said have expressed regrets that
fty or the scoundrels had not been shot down
Hundreds declared that the rioters had their dues Inc
poor victims dead and buried. lhey shali De re-
yenged Not by making blood flow not through force
The Intelligent have weapon mghtler than the
ball or the bayOnet-the ballot Let US use II To snow
these shooters to xiii" that the spLng or innocent
blood Will not remain unpunished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

NEwBURG, May 21.-News has been re-
ceived here OF the death OF the Rev. Alexander H. JACK
at Hazleton Penn. to-day. lie was hfy-two years Old
and was born in Scotland o finished his preparations
tho ministry at the Presbyterian IheooglcaI sent
nary here. He became pastor or the Union Chulcn co
IN s55 when twenty one years old lie remover 10
Danvile Penn IN 1869 where he remained Two years.
since then he has been settled In HazetOn. lie was an
eloquent preacher and prominent III his dehonipalion
WmKKsB ABRE Penn. May 2l.-Peter seioei age
hfty-tuo ex-prothonotary Of Luzerne County died To-
day.
PHILADELPHIA May 81 (SpeciaD.-Dr benjamin H.
Deacon died Yesterday in Frankford ia his sevenysxth
year He began the practice OF medicine IN ls2| ana
was spoken OF as skilful in his treatment lie "as
widely known a exceedingly benevolent man. never
taxing a charge from patients whom he thought "ere
unable 10 pay lie "A director of the second Natoha
Rank for twentyeIgh years. aud was leading menoe
OF society OF Friends lie leaves an eslA'c '"u
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

Park Policeman llarugan yesterday found hian
swimming in the lake IN the upper part OF Ceuua'
Park He had LETT his clothing on the bank and was
evidently enjoying himself HaTrigan ordered him 10
came ONT and he said he would when he got ready.
The officer threatened to shoe; him and the swimmer
only laughed at him The pcrplexed officer summoned
AID and the officials put out III "A boat after inc
man. He calmly watched their approach and diyed
ont of their reach whenever they got near him. lie
was eyhau.ted n last brt he fought then hSalhs,
being drag ed into the boat and told the officers thai
he had an appo ntment 10 meet the devil in the lake
il4 was committed 10 the of the commissioners
of Charities and Correction. He says his name Is
I.cn MeNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
RandeI, BareROre ~ Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS Oh
Ola NJ on - >.
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEWELRY
~ Nassau st. aud 20 Maiden Lane New YORK
ST AnIrew ST., HoIOOrn Clrcas. London
Post OIce Notice.

fshould be read a. interested As changes my
occu a any tlma
.nLtcn particular steInif except "hei ~ =
lo ,eni dupcAt;s Of OAnAns And jn IcA ID; l.
,.n, letters not specially slressel beng seat u ts
last, vessels avAlAolc 49,. D., oil, ,,.,,
Foreign mails tho week ehlil' May - VAL c'1b
,puoMPrI y ia All this Office ~ fo.loss
S,rURDAY-At $50 a. N. Tor Europe. Dots = Etruri.
%" $50 H. Tor Sc)tAnl direct per 8
pavoula VIA glasgow letters mass De directed 'pcr
D.voularl a $50 a. III. Tor Begun droct per : g.
p.nn and WA tetters must 0o directed per
penn ,; al o:3J III. iJr Europe pr = tity Of
Chester wa Qeeens;osn ueters must ur directed per
NV ~ Chester $50 a. m lor TIC >etAori ands
drsct psr 4. r. Caland VIA Rotterdam etters mus %
6reo.d per z. Calsnd") at lo:3J III for Jamaica U.
80 a Edlth Golden. hmgsOD teit,rs fOs Mehioo
must b, directed per Eiith Golden ~ p m iOr
Norway direct per Oeisor l5ttess mast be direeol
per Geiser'l
va,s for the society Islands. per ship Tahiti iron
s.n Francisco close here May 20 al ! y ~
Malls iol emma AMI Japan. per 8 IAN raoI2y
nam Franuscol close here NAV - AZ .
n m Mliis Australia. New LeAiani SAhiwcl
Inn ana samoan Islands per : Msrlpos. uIOn oSo
tSanclsco) Gloss May % at N tor On artl'a AZ
New.Iora OF But,pnic with Brlusa mans 10. Aus
Nv steamer from hoy West Fla, close a. h1s ONCE daily
III S3O A. III
shiule OF closing % Trans Pscio mails Is arrAlss1
nm ha unin srrlptsi overhaul trslAt
~, Malls from tle East arriving on tiAs
y, frsnc,soo tho lay vi sailing pt stoInSs as
sc nstchai thence the same day.. ....>.. =.
p"''"' HENRY q. PEARSON, PostuAstcs
Post olacs. Now.York. NJ \, May H. iSs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

-, ,,o arrangement Ia undertaken nv Messrs sle,nens
" v',hers 4 Co who supply ppwerful dynamos anu en
,,r The mn rpose similar those al tue lnuah auu
ttopo,,al Exhihlton The fountains Will oe hNeu i"
Rare moored IN the Tagus. tho engines oeine p"e "
b,at and the display Will ia carried ,ht Nv gu
,neers rxprrssy sent from this country oy Tue """
Of the apparatus
Tur QUEEN At THIS FAIR The lmprom ,lrn
x,.,t nf m, Oueeu to the "Coloues' on lhuisit9
,nc was kepi "A profound secret All lngress anu 'N
Va. sionprd Tor an hour. Her Majesty. VINO NJ 49,
a.ccmnan,cd hv the Prince Of Wales ana the DuN ~
Conuaurht walked straight from the ''uho'i - ~
me Indian ia ace whore she purchased Suno ti,r ID
,hc naive nrtldcers ana takej pleasantly 70 tne
weaver the dyer. the wOoicarver tne b| sncnks
che riniaiure.ptuter. The Dhke OF Gonna lEu' So
II,u1osani So well that Dr. Tyer's services 'C,rro
l,tlc required sir Z. c. owen ana Mi' "'"' ~
C. l. T.. were also in attendance
'o ,no vis,t.rs "A tine Foreign Office reception nue.
have ma IN many cases. dithcnt ta%N a., S,rou -
inc Mr. IvllothVansh MukepSl, MI. D"' 80. p,
~ n ,ued Uuuool Utah. and "COunt Do1ie"r ,s
Jcan,cs must have fallen DacK upon the olu n,Hsrlo
Wooafnrl. Bentucg. Smtley. stuart La"o on" O
Lucas regulars with sigh OF relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
PROSECUTING A BROOKLYN PLUMBER.

Warrants were applied for yesterday in the
Second District Police Court Brooklyn for the arrest OF
six officers Of the JoIrneymcn Plumbers and dashtters
Benevolent and Protective Association, on the COM
plant OF Thomas f. Harrington, plumber OF NO. 334
Dekalb-aye The afldavits made by him show that he
has been greatly annoyed by members OF the union In
January Andrew L. White. the d" walking delegate" OF
the unon called his shop and demanded thai he let
Andrew Wirldge. boy. join the unioh' Ar mar
rington said that II his men 20 desired
he was willing Wright said he was paid 10 talk Tor tne
union and that would power out OF his hands Ito
then told the nonunion men that they cOuu ohv "oiA
by promising Join the union and getting PERMISSION
cards. Wright tried to get all Mr. Harrlngtohs non
union men to ION the Failing In this, he demand.
ed that Mr. Harm gton DISCHARGE them. he reluseu
and SIX union men struck Ia March the association
made A demand for 500 called 1ne) upon Mr. iiar-
gon consequence OF action he took In locking out
his men. Subsequently tho demand was cut down 10
rGO and this sum paid by Mr.. Harrington VINO mas
receipt for It, lie intends To prosecute the oincers Vi
the association for intimidation, eitorton ana oppres
sion Their names are Andrew l. Wright, Phiiip +.
Grace I. H. Gleason. A. Douglass, Thomas NeiShah
and Peter Grey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

iJIEiD

opovVEIn Brookiyn on the 2lst inst. Frspcis b. vito
OF Thomas y. browne anu uau5"'o' VI 'A'"' - '
ean. al London, Conn
Fnnrc services her Late residence f'' ""shno
Ir,n.lyu. Monday. 4ith ~. al ! p m
rnt.rmrnt A convenience OF the iahiJ'
New LONDON papers please COPY
n. mr. In New London. Conn. Nav 10. 1885 OF BrghV
dtsra,e JosepA Warren Dart. NJ. D., aged 50.
DAW-oN-On Friday. May u. John NJ. DAVIS N. -
a ibts res.icnjo 40 AVsh"Nc-Oh
Monday "A AT "A O'Clock p, IA.
peIatiye. and trends respectfully invited
mo IkWIS-A Yonkers y. y. Nav y, lS1o. DO Lewis
j. OF ry.ipc.s after bucf une,s IA his ottn Var
Eunc,. .rry,e, hs tslt' No 4lS south Broad
Wv Youkers =. at $50 y M. 9uhi'f, Nay -
rr,Iy leave, Grand Central Depot at l.5Op m
In IN, ,th year Of her aga Elsie DOW. native OF
Aber1een scotland. vito Of WIhiIn DohIL ,..
Funera from ga West l'thst a. ~ IN U" 9''"''''
May - .-..-- 49,.
UOWELAt the residence OF hef sou IA TINS chy "cdhes-
n.y uornlns 10Th llsL. MIA tiiIa y. Howell ..--,-
Funeral will take place al tho tltst rtesoy
Church, New BRUNSWICK, ~ J.. sAtufuv -~u iase' ~
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

| N.
OBSTACLES IN THE WAY OF PERFORMING HIS
! pITIFs AS RECEIVER OF THE BROADWAY ROAD.
| John OBren, as receiver OF the broadway
Surface Railroad Company. trying hard 10 perform
his duties. lie duly authorized TO receive somc'
thing known by that His fret effort was 10 hhu
the company. As Mr.. X chmond had resigned and also
Messr ScrHner and Bright directors and as the -FOUR
remain NJ directors winding up the road In the
capacity OF trustees, Mr. O'Brlen became uncertain
about whom should apply to, to enable MIN 10 re-
ceiye something. He first asked for share or the re-
ceIpts derived by the Seventh Avenue ana tho twenty
third Street roads the OF the Surface roads
trsok An answer came yesterday from Secretary
Kerr Saving that the directors OF the Seventh Avenue
Railroad Company hal received the communication OF
Mr. ORrjen camng to receiver" and that 1t would
he duly taken into consideration at the next meeting
The twenty third street road will send Its reply TINS
morning, respectfully declining to recognize MT
O'Brien.
To hurry up matters a little Mr. OBrien yesterday
sent messenger Secretary Mclean OF the Surface
COMPANY with message stating that Mr.. Richmond had
informed Mr. OBrien that Mr.. Mclean had the
books OF the Surface Company, and wouli
Mr. Mclean kindly send the books TO Mr.
OBrion by the mess-nceri Mr. Mclean simply replied :
the road don't recognize him Rave the booksi
may have No. have nothing to admit
Mr.. OBrien had a hopeful yet uncertain air In the
afternoon Yes" sand he L sjlll trying
,Stmc U,ye received anytningi Well no. But
eXpect 10. WHAT am going to doi Going to wait
have asked the General for Instructions You
can assured AIN not gong TO put myself INTO mole
AS o. M senator Low. chairman OF the Senate Rail-
road committee dropped in upon Mr.. O'Bren 81 have
lid aid he Ito see how you getting on" "Wel.
senator" responded Mr.. O'Brien dubiously 81 have
made little progress 81 lax in"S' '''H' " W 0"u''
:" Have you got hold of anything yet
The senator departed and Mr. OBrlen closed his Office
for the day. saying that he would yet turmonnt all OBJ
"oone Bnss while invariably addressing Mr. OBren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
AN ASrLANARcHIsrIc SOCIETY STARTED.

At a meeting yesterday of the Antl-An-
archistc Society resolutions we're adopted stating tha
the society was started consequence OF the chicago
riots and the unfounded aspersons he character OF
the Bohemian Nation aud the entire slavonlc race
resolutions assert that only comparatively lew OF Tue
Roh.mlan people are concerned III the Anarcbstc
movement aud deuounce them as lswless fanatics lor
whose dongs that Atty has been made esponsOe
The society was formed in Morrisanla TO WORK aensV
blind fanatics assert that the mrmDers are no. W
sympathy with the Anarchists The bohemian 'ocuues
m tnl- country urged TO assist III crusnlhS tnr
Anarobsts The society will join In any sensible laoor
,'nvsmenr and .ympathizes win tho workingmrn An
Indignation meeting will be held under the auspices VI
The society tomorrow at the Bohemian Aatlop&i h"
M, Itst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
OREGON AND TRANsCONrINENTAL PROXIES.

President Elijah Smith, OF the Oregon and
TranscontInental Company yesterday issued circular
letter TO stockholders soliciting proxies in favor OF the
present man .gement In reply 10 the appeal OF the
position. the letter says:
in the movement whose design appears 70 be
the control OF the mon and
Northern Pacific Railroads IL for you 10 determine whether
Of the fact That should the
Northern oese control IL presumably 80 that IL
NAV e,sr your property ITSELF and settle outstanding dis
puted aoc It's own terms.
The letter authorized by the Executive Committee
the Board OF Directors The closing OF the transfer
books for the election June u has not yet been
bounced