davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
A BIC STRIKE ON DIT
The Chicago Packers 10 Go
Back TO the Ten-Hour Plan.
lLL THE KILLERS THREATEN TO QUIT.
Great Excitement az the Stock Yards
Over The Prospect-A Big
Meeting Held last
Night.

CHicAeo, Sept. 2s.-The stock yards
employees are excited over a report which
leaked out in the packing houses that the
packers had, last night. decided 10 re-
sume the ten-h0ar schedule on Friday. No
official notification was made Of the action
bat the men express no doubt Of its
being fact and are preparing
10 ofier a stubborn resistance The beef
killers are ready 20 strike on or before The
Abandonment Of the eignt-hOur plan. The
pork stickers are similarly disposed, a. a
rule, but some prefer 10 try a compromise
meeting Is being held at Thirty fiflh anu
Haistesd-sts. tonight 10 decide upon a
cOuIse of acion The c0mprOmi~e
being now discussed. and which will be sub
mitted 10 the meeting Is for the arrangement
of the work on piece scale, such as Is nov
n force with the sheep-kllers. or was be-
fore they struck few DAYS since, whereby
the men shall receive so much for each
animal slaughtered or dressed. as the case
may be. The basis for this they will. OF
course, insist upon being the average days
results, working the short number of
hours. Ia this way they contend the
capacity of the houses will not be cnrlailei
and yet they Will receive more equitable
compensation. great strike aud some
trouble is apprehended tomorrow, despite
the efforts of the mDre conservative 10 ar
range TO compromise, aud the result Of the
meeting tonight is looked for with much
anxiety at the yards.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
MISSING LINKS.

DR. A. H. Nsrklv. Of Montgomery
county has teen nominated Tor Congress
bv the Democrats of tie seventh District Of
PeBnsy lvania to-day.
IfA leading Charleston contractor SAYS that
Ii his belief from 5e0- % 1O0o additional
bricks eers and p'siserers could ob.ain
employment there during the Winter and
: ring az - per day or more
VIM r MaBesiy captain Of police of
Saraf0es. xas arrested iB New York Mon
day or cbarge n attempting 20 extorf
money from E 4 lalidsn an importer ~
7s4 Broadway. far hUshing up charge q
forgery.
Francis Dark man Fireman. prominent
Ner York banker ani broker. has par ass-
81 the Jasper ] Csok estste On Belvne
ena Victoria 81 Neepart. including tae
hsase. sfs6ie end baRd0g alley. Wfth 81
7is fesi 81 lsnd.
The Rea3ing raisays AuF'lsi statement
shows tfe $50 decrease iu eross earnsles
ard see So decrease iE nef esrai1ss corn
rsred UIth A1Fssf iss5 he decrease ~
ref esraiaes for me e5sht months 81 lsf p
tszl a7 e0anesred eith the 6-s egat
months 81 .s5
Prince Kari wss br0asht eaf tn 3 ash
ioetoa Moa8sg nieht - Ai.saEhs lraaa
ofera hg1ee Nfh ksehare Mansfield "a tnt
tile ra1e a crowded fo1se rhth inc1i
- fse fr-sdeut Ms Csvs s01 CeI end
Nrs fsna1t SRI party ~ frien5s n enF
81 ere rrlfese boxes kT@ete3 r. Hars
On tie open NJ aikht Il Tas sltozelaer q
asz o-soon-
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
TIE DUMMY LINE EXTENSION
The Ordnance TO he Passed and Then
Carried Ia the Courts


eff lived on Fifth-ave ] would favor the
extension Of the Dummy line to the Union
Depot" said b Gulliford. member Of the
Board of Review. yesterday. u think it
would enhance the value of property on
that street aud the people would be pleased
with it After they have bad in operation
a vesr they would object 20 having u re-
moved. The ordinance is not quite right
II requires fhe cars - be stopped only once
in three blocks They should be required
10 stop the same g. horse cars-wheneSer
passengers want - get oil or on. There j.
no resson why they should not. the cars
can be stopped or started with less trouble
than horse cafe."
y think the Street Railway Company
asks too much. said CITY Attorney Ran
som. "Ifthaf ordinances is passed she con-
psnv will get a franchise which is certainly
worth twenty Eve or thirty thous-
snd dollars in cash. They ask r.
be allowed 20 lay The tracks ln =
residence street which has l1si
been graded AZ great expense by the proF'er-
Is owners and do not propose - pay dol
sr for g. il looks - me ike case u sub
lime hoQrisbness They should ~ least he
willing 10 pav f,T the Improvement n the
street which s. iusf being competed The
ordinance needs emeH0tn& 1nntfaffaHi9 y
it IS - b. psssrd
A repsrsef who talked vish large NUM-
Der IL r.fi1ans including several Alderman
vesterler. forc3 thai while tie ordinance
i likely - - fassed oiih0Gr nfsteriai
afoes8 aseat IS q vote of shoot zen fo SIX.
she-t IS > teohahihtg thst the uafter VII
nof he eeffle3 in She cornell some - fhf
large property own ~ who think tliat TIE
Z construction If tht ine - rrop9see wou'e
srfnre their rrapersF express a afisTnilsa
( F9n - take fte usfief into the caurts. II
fha Camncsl passes the ordinance - eiori
v.il - nla5s - have ffe c1snpenf ens0i'lee
f-nrn harfl7ira tile fisa ard fhe Council
- 8ur7tv fo give rairshlf frsnr tlses - in
aiv'd1sss ~ corporations wifaoef confrra
ssfion p - passe5 en8n bF ne c10rts
E TIE suersI se<e.en n ftt lo1nca mex
reef fh8rsiar ererl1r Ttien nH ct.7e7'
lstsre. - sre inritti 81 e1preps fefis rifx'
~ fh- uas1ter Wit aa8alafellf re- hvti'
erd rfzFesi 1c neefnr
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
THE IRISH EVICTIOkS
The National League win Fight
Them Bitterly.
THO THOUSAND RECtlHf TIE HlRAIKs
The Mones IN the league Treasury 10
be Devoted IN Aioing the Esicf-
ed enants-C Coercion
Outlook.

DCsuN. sept - The regular loTiniehi-
~ meeting of the National League AS heid
al their quarters Ia this s.ig isaay NJ I'm
Harrington. Il r. Treasurer ~ me League.
announced thAl necfipls sinos iAe last meet
ing amounted 10 SIS oo he stated that
he expected. that there would be "a
enormous increase ln tie nutabcf of esic.
tons during The coming eintrr and be la
tended lo devote al The afofe dDaaIions
and those hereafter received a. the relief II
such sufferers Nj John lliiion
said that ieaoe depended on ihe action
0f The landlords Two thousand families
Nefe alresoy under nofire If eviction during
the Winter months Il Wss be ooniendsd
the imperative daig oi Tie people o. CON-
blue 10 resist ~iiiiin tl1e las these eFic-
uons whereby victory vas certain he ees
willing % acoepl The Asiburne al
hope for the Irish I,e ,ple bul ssld the
League sOuid resist coeIclOn "a tie last by
every possible means Dr Joseph J. Ken
ncy n p followed NJ Dillon Ia = nilar
strain and declared that the lrisb people
would asht xifh their backs O. the sail
against eysciions which were threatened
during The comiBg Winter
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
THE ooomso lNAscHisTs.
A Motion Tor Nsw Trial Made-Ssw ~

A Motion f0r q >sw Trial Made-Nsw Esi-
,snee Pound } Iry men Impeaehed.
CiucAFo. sept 2s.-rhe lawyer for the
anarchists fled soiay their formal motion
Tor a naN trial. Besides the motion, which
reeites thirteen different grounds Tor re-
hearing. there are four or hse accompany
siiidagits. alleging specific uniairnsss and
hias on the parl of jury men Defker aad
Randall and setting forth the discovery of
nsN evidence Ia the story told BY an In
annapolis saloon keeper. the attorneys
for The defendants say they
Eill also nie within Gay
Or two another affidavit impeachiDg the
qualifications Of Jury Cole. The mo-
lon aili BE- argued before Judge Gary on
nexr Friday. The States Attorney does
not consider the new evidence cited of any
importance and does not regard il as much
of surprise. It consists OF story that has
already been told iD the papers. There Is
no impression that Judge Gary viii grant a
new lrial and tie motion Is expected 10 be
os-rrtllel
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

P,BIs. sept 2s.-A statue Of Armand
Barbss the French conspirator and red re-
pubhCan. was inauguraied today at Carcass
people present and mnch tumult and dis
order prevailed. caused by tue revolution
lists eeurinE tie right Of rnOderaiisfs TO
monopo.ize barbes The communists car
wing red Tags broke into the inclosure
reserved f0r the speakers and many women
ard children were frampled under foot.
1hiie the officials refreated from the place.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
RODE HIM ON A RAIL
A Gay Lothario Treated TO a
Cure for "Mashing."
TAR AND FEATHERS READY FOR HIM.
The Experience of 3 j conwell With
Three Hundred indignant
Marion, Ohio,
Citizens.

MARION, Ohio, Sept 2S.-The greatest
excitement was occasioned here this morn
ing 10y the appearance OF several hundred
men, mostly employees Of the Huber works,
bearing in their midst the form Of b. j..
Conwell astride of fence rail. He was ac-
cused of being to intimate with the wife OF
j. B. McCienton. and McClenton's
friends at the Huber shops
took il upon themselves to thus summarily
stop all further annoyance 10 that gentle
man. The whole crowd chased Conwell
into the country soused him into water
ing trough and bound hin upon the sharp
rail 1t was their further intention
10 treat him 10 tar and
feathers, but thew consented TO desist
upon the we'll timed speech of Mayor Gaily
There was talk of arresting the leader. bat
no arrests will probably be made While
many citizens condemn the act, the msior
ity of the Huber employees, men of high
character approve IL.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

The Theis-slraueer rHcc is of. The Theis
is in Boston She has losi her top msst.
The Governor bss issued proclamation
forbidding The importation II Illinois cattle
into colorado.
The appointment of Mr. i.eenii Garden a.
British consul a. The City of Mexico has
been eazetted In London.
The Republican Congress- onai convention
0f the 9Th New York district yesterday
nominated newton ". Nutune
Ats meeting ~ the Birmingham Eng
land Isiefai ASSOCIATION vas iaei night NJ.
Schnodharsi The secretary - the associa-
sion. resigned
Shakespeare Hasniet vas PLAYED for tie
frss iine 81 the Theafrre francsis ~ paris
lasi night and its performance va efHin-
emily successful.
Negotiations are IN progress be- ween lie
Fafican snfbarifies ard Baron Ann scboI-
ezer the PrUssisn representative. Tor q final
revision ~ the Nav lsEs
Hon G. HaDlsIi vifb6ravs from the
c8nzre zsignsi routest in tie first Nasss-
chuseifs lisfricf snd Congressman Iasvis'
reorganization is assured
The Colorado Republican state Com
nafftee met 81 Denrer vesiesd day and after
ti-seinr ssnefor Teller ~ Temporary cisair-
man ard appointing c8Inuifiet or
frsdeatinis sfieuned.
s.s Hersaies Robinson. Covernos - tl.r
Care off}oed Bopr. vil prosced iuimed-
s1rIF - hsarf0s via ne rurpaee ~
a7ifei1g order raf ~ ills chaofic sIfiinfi0D
existing m ihaf isisn5
Nichatl 1srif sdarrsse3 iarRe snaisnct
~ fhs crsHa 0fssre Hoasc esn frHnclseo.
ise niftf On bone fnie. TIE pftraefie from
adno isssan fers Tii l,t ftsei fer t7e f.enel1i
~ tfse Wesi es,ast ~ Irelan5 fishermen.
The lsfef fossetifrti0rai f8uit. Vhiot
Irt I'D esleiEt inaufe1ste3 vsfn fourisl
q t~ursssfs af s - ocrasIon ~ fis fIsif a.
( Ff fsst 3 ..s hss tfilea and - eoverr,ini
eerarittee ias aeaded - wind ~ II
/ 81.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

81 Wssaiseros. sepl 1s-ILs following
pos 1ces laFe Been ssz gnsd - the taird.
"a P.essl.l-. class. anii -.e salaries ~ the
.os.raaslars dket. to tese effect October l.
I'D soeIe uaz 81 llo B4riov Fla- s. io1.
lauauf. al 81 oa0 Elk4ier. Iowa, 1000
6a.saa. kalsas. 81 600 Aachias. Maine,
81 ao9 Norton Kansas 81 go Red~0
E4.I. 4ilu. 81 pao ladi4uois, Ne0-, D. 90,
IL hIl.da.e y ID 81 l0a. -calcziil hafen.
fean.. 81 iDf helirEson. Tex 81 GO,
t0i--fo-a taia ~ V'tf Aimoaa, Col0.,
s. 0sa- iamaure. Dak a. LaO May vile Ca
81 la,s Laporfe Cfg. Ia - uoss Nsnain4c.
lld. sl tao. Ash and. Kan. $ GO Aan-
ksi1. nsa. eli atsl, Nea ze.1say. han. IL 30,
r.essanfan Kan 81 -D5 Bntgefon. Ne,
loU ,alfh BerSiCz Name. 81 Ou0 tOw-
-efs 6 Mich si clU Leslie. Mich. 81 .v0ui
Wndon. Nich 81 GO. MOrenC. A'ch .
kLoO- Portsmouth, Mich. sl.eo Cnad-
eIon N-b. 81 61U Creighton, Neo., 81 go
Oonhs Ferry N ~ 81 100 Knox, Pa
kiloo MHisnburgh. Pa. - GO. Darlington,
3 a. s. luU Lagrange Texas, 81 CO. Au-
gu-ta. Wis 81 go.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

Cmctao Sept. = II Is feared that the
schesnsr Charley J Smith and Der crew are
lost. The vessel left Nuskegou eleven days
ax3 wifh q cargo of saw dust and lumber.
She has not since been heard Of The
schooner 81 Juse7h SERVED in port this
morning from Musseson Her captain
sars r. IS fte general impression AZ Muske-
zrn thas be smith vent down in the severe
gale .tst swept fhe axe a week azo last
SATURDAY. night
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
BOB GREEN FoR GOVERNOR.
The Happy New Jersey Congressman is
Further Honored by His state.

Further Honored by His state
TRENTON, Sept. 2S.-Ihe action of the
New Jersey Democratic convention held
here today to nominate candidate for
Governor developed into an ovation in
honor of the successful candidate. fhe
outside representation fIom all sections of
the State was the largest in many years.
The counties were then cailed in alphabet
icsl order to nominate candidates for
Governor When Atlantic county nolni-
mated Judge Robert ). Green, OF Essex, it
sounded the key note Of the convention.
Other names were mentioned, including
those of Rufus BiOdgett, OF Monmouth;
Aug w Gutter, Of Norris: K W. Albright,
Jno. Mc(regor and David Dodd, Of Essex;
J. w Wescott, OF Camden; Chas. T.. Hen
dricksOn OF Burlington, and JnO. Hopper,
of Passac Tie progress of the first ballot
showed Judge Green 10 be far in adj
vance of all competitors, and before
the result could be announced here was a
general stampede and a changing of votes
in his favor. de had received 365 votes
being 80 more than a majority, against l45
for BiOdgett Judge Green's nomination
was then m dc unanimous.
Judge Robert ; Green is a native Of New
Jersey having been born in Princeton on
the 18th of Marcu, 1881. He is a promin
ent lawyer and is a member of the firm Of
Nenderpeol, Green & Cumming OF
New York. He graduated from
Princeton College in 1850 and three years
later was admitted to the bar. From 1857
to 1868 he was City Attorney and during
the next succeeding five years member of
the city council of Elk 4beth where he re-
sides He had also held the offices of surro-
gate and presiding judge of Union county
and in 1873 was a member of the cOnven-
ton appointed to suggest amendments TO
the Staie constitution. Two years ago he
was elected to Congress. His term does not
expire until March 4, 1887. Personally he
is of a genial disposition and bears su-
periOr reputation in his Stare.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

The regular fsrnightly meeting oi thr
Farmers Club resulted A. have ali sessions
Of that excellent organization during the
past two months. in failure Only two or
three gentlemen were la attendance. Mr.
L'nderman. that agfestic wheel horse and
lieence. was there though snd brought With
him an interesting specimen ~ she cotton
plant grown ihis Summer on bis farm The
plant has buds. blossoms and bolls in q state
OF excellent development
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
SHE is LOOKING FOR TOM.
An Albion Man Goes To jackson aud Dis
appears.

tkt.sz,tt 70 yst vyNssSN0-stVAAO.
JACKSON, Sept 2S.-The wife of Thos
West, well-known Albion man, is here
searching for her husband with the aid of
the police. Mrs. West says her husband
left Albion last Saturday to come here to
buy a barrel of coal tar, which be uses in
his business as patent rOOfer. She
found where her husband had purchased
the material here, but could get no
further trace of him, and thinks he went
10 Detroit. She says he is subject to insane
ITS, and when so afflicted wanders away
The officers could not find that he put up at
any hotel in the city. He had S45 ard left
here without a cent, and an unpaid board
bill at the hotel at Albion. He is 80 years
old and an Englishman, and they came to
this state from Ohio six months ago.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

whose home j. unknown. Nu tue cattle
being ln,oaies ii Has inna taaf several
~ere dead snd s. B4uf Eloze Nrre what is
termed rC4iDpts" Tie crpl Cd cattle
were lil zed Up oF sfecli4tcfs and ssui ~
tie Bridgeport siau-bler nol-es % te
killed Several were found to be
in 4 bad condition fI0m Texas FEVER Iesilh
Inspector Lamb b said 81 hage c4nueulued
the earcasses. H- Nas questioned aooai tte
matter io4ay when be- denied auF knoRi
edge ~ ID slt ssii there Is 10 Texas ieyef
AZ The stock wards. Ofiesr Lamb eQn
demns3 the cai IL a. Bridgeport saturday,
aud sunday be located the remain
der al the yards Those ira the
wards numbered seyef.I hundred. The en-
tire lot we're slaughtered Monday under the
Inspection OF Lamb As ia the eases ~ the
bridgeport caitie many showed sigi : 0i
Texas fever and nearly forty were con-
demned 10 the tank.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

The execuisSs oommiitee OF the Mend0n
Bows Fusion Political Club held neeting
al Sxeet's Hotel lasteyenine. about - being
present. Nothing Of particular Interest vas
done and the meeting Was adjoafned for
one week. The committee on - Jms askei
u be given further lime 90 select suitable
quarters which was granted aud Landlord
johnson gave them f,~r.nlS>l IA 80 Use tis
parlor until rooms are secured. In Nhicn q
vote of thanks was ten1ered him hy The
fnfuu,fffaa
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

GRAND HAVEN, Sept p When the tug,
which was sent in sealch Of The steamer
City of Milwaukee, found her, the crews
under the direction of the captain and en-
gineers succeeded in clearing and fastening
their own ties 10 the broken paddle boxes
SO that the starbOard wheel could be used
and in this way she was brought TO
within 10 miles of port from
which point the tug brought her to her
moOrings. The Captain says that on getting
out side OF Milwaukee yesterday be found
such a sea running that the engines were
slowed % IL miles an hour Everything
went well until shortly after o'clock this
morning when the port wheel suddenly
went 70 pieces. from what cause he does
NOT kDoE
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2S.-At the afternoon
session of the American Mechanics, OIL
GERS for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: National Councillor. Chas. H.
Stein, Baltimore; Vice National Councillor.
Jas f. Richie, Philadelphia; Secretary,
Jno, ,S,ver Philadelphia; Treasurer Jas III.
Shinn. New Jersey. Marshal, Jno. w But
Ter, Connecticut: Protector, Wm. 5. Wright,
New Jersey; DoOrkeeper. rhos. II. Nichols,
Massachusetts,. 4 motion was made to
strike the word "mecaauics' out of the
tile Of the order making its name Order
of United Americans This pr1 position
will be acted upon tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

PmIADELPHIs. Sept 28-At a conference
of the committee of the National and Inter
national Trades Unions with the general
executive board Of the Knights Of Labor,
for the purpose Of securing decisive action
at the forthcoming general assembly at
Richmond. positive assurance was received
from Grand Master Workman P0wdefly
aud other members Of the executive board
that they w0pld use every endesv0r TO
establish satisfactory relations with the
trades unions. TIE committee this eve
ming issued an address to the trades unions
on The subject
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

Miss Christina Mangoid and Charles Par
menier were quietly married Al the resi-
dence of the brides mother. Nrs Christina
Msngold, No. 257 Norih lonia-si- yesterday
morning bs Rev G. J r. Frincke. pastor Of
the First German Evangelical Luthsrsn
Enamel Church Ony members Of The
contracting families we're present. Mr. and
Mrs Parnenier left for Chicago afier The
wedding for hrief visit. Al tie conclusion
of which they viii return and reside ~ifh
Mrs. Mangold.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
ADRIFT IN THE LAKE
Anxiety Caused by q Mishap
70 the City Of Milwaukee.
4 GRElT FIRE RAGING NEAR BALDWIN.
Tom Wsst-A Child's Strange Death
Other Live Michi-
gan News by
Wire.

ti-.1..ss = Fst ft-l-tas- stsA.s
GRASn HAVEN, Mich, Sept. 2s.-The lake
vas very rough last night The propeller
Menominee. from Chicago reached here al
IIl0 this morning and reports sighting the
steamer City of Milwaukee in mid-lake at
g. o clock flying distress signals. The
MenOmnee went 10 her assistance Captain
Salallman, Of the City Of Milwaukee, re-
ported that the steamers port paddle wheel
was injured ia heavy sea AT 3 o'clock the
steamer was drifting southeast about
two miles an hour. No danger
was apprehendsd except from the heavy
sea. Tugs at Milwaukee aud Chicago We're
telsgraphed for. The tug bachelor, of this
port, left for the distressed vessel at y
clock Captain Kirby thinks he can reach
her Al 3 and bring her here at ; O'Clock to-
night The steamer is well loaded with
passengers and freight.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

LoSpoS. Sept. - 1t is reported that the
Pope has addressed note 70 the powers
demonstrating against the continued ard
increasing persecution of Jesui's An in
stance Of growing influence Of Jesaits ia
Afforded by the fact Father Nazzeiis. 4
prominent Jesuit. hss been iusiTasied wiih
The direction - new and important
-nirer.ltr
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
Caught I'm "A Horse shed

RUTLAND VI, Sept 2s.-The 1S-year-old
girl, Annie Hawley. who ran away on
horseback from her home at Sunbury
dressed in boys clothing was found near
Hague, New York, Sunday night. and taken
home. She was armed with biz re-
volver aud the pursuers had to use
strategy in approaching her She was
found IN a shed where she was preparing TO
spend the night beside her horse. she said
her only reason for leaving home was that
she was tired of her quiet life.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

The Roads All Tied up at Cincinnati
Trouble Feared.

ClxcISNArI, sept. 2s.-The Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton yard men went out
with the others, aud az a late hour this
evening. no men have been secured. II
was rumorsd that the big four had effected
compromise. but this was denied
and tie statement Of the best
authority . was that the strike was
almost general The Cincinnati, New Or
leans & Texas Pacific company made an
offer Uf hffeen cents per day advance, which
tie men were willing 70 accept, but all be-
ins knights Of Labor. they concluded to
stand with the rest. consequently they are
ali out The railroad officials he sc asked
for police protection, a. trouble is looked
for tOnOrrow
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
UNEAsIHsss IN RUSSIA.
The Feeling Growiog That the Gar Will
Have To Handle Bulgaria SierDly.

LONDON, Sept 2S.-The Standards Vienna
correspondent telegraphs that he is in
formed by a friend that feelings of uHeasi-
ness and depression exist in ST. Petersburg
TO a great extent owing TO the fact which is
now recognize as inevitable that Russia
will have TO deal sternly with Bulgaria
when country is now more hostile TO Rus
STA than ever before The Gar is extremely
averse to armed occupation of Bulgaria ana
reluctance on the part of Russia is ai-o
shown TO naming q candidate for the throne
made vacant by the departure of Prince
Alexander
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

BERLIN, Sept. 28.-rhe expulsion Of Poles
from Eastern Prussia continues, and large
numbers are compelled to take their depar-
ture daily. The Cologne Gazette mentions
th4 case OF a Polish woman, the wife Of
Prussian. who was compelled 10 return to
Russia because she was Russian subject
This, the Gazette says, is only one case out
Of nnndrels
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

CHrrAao. Sept. - -It Ngs rumorel AZ ihe
stock Ysris to-day that ths striking sheep
arsssers thar have been iocSsd oui of the
houses Of Armour. ssft and Moss pa az.
count of a demand for more pay. Nii r.
s1nie work toniarr0e ti fhs tYrwfr seaei-
uis. Fxuerf sod handy sheep dssssers cen
make g. or iav. Tie men have aeeu Idle
about two FeoSs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
a GREAT MILL FIRE.
wingIetoD, Lake County, In Danger of
Destruction.

ttt~csast - zsS zSNt-sNs-sSs.N0.
BALDWIN, Mich, Sept. 28.-A great fire
has broken out at the mills in Wingleton
and is now raging. A strong wind is blow
ing and it is feared the destruction will be
very heavy. Your correspondent and
volunteer company start for the fire now.
lNoTE. Up to o'clock this morning no
further particulars have been received, and
it is impossible to call Wingleton by either
telephone or telegraph.-ED
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

TovuoS. sept 2s-Both the authorities
a. hs BRITISH foreign Office snd the mem
hers ~ fae American LEGATION authorize
fae .fstsment that the reports recently cir
cs.ared concerning the conclusion 0f a
freatg eonten1p plstinz the settlement Of the
Canadian fisheries question. are wholly
aithau- fa1udstlan. and thsf 10 such trea-
sV hss been prepared 81 either government