davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-03

Jeh s,q 2 Aoniem o5cAodztGi.'
w stajmi pcwnego lorda am
g~ielskiego znajduje sic tub]lca
z napiscm:
Pod gore-nie biz mnie.
Il gory-nie pedz mnie.
Ma rdwnej ! dobrej drodze
-uie szanuj mnie.
Bedqc w stajni-nie zapo-
mina.j mnie.
Siana i owsa = ME odma-
wia.j mi.
Miekkiego i suchego pos}a-
nia-nie szczedz MI.
Zmeczonego i zagrzanego-
ME ~opuszczaj mnie.
Chorego hub zzieblego
dozwoI marznqc mi.
CugIami-nie 1argaj mnie.
W gnicwic-me bj mnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-03
Turcya.

Turcy i G,ecy trochq poczu-
bill sic ma granicy, PREY czem
troche krwi p)pfynefo, ID wressci"
SIG pomiarkowali, te wca'e ME
byto powodu do %sprzeczki. Podtug
najnowszych wiadomosci znowu
zapanowai spokjj pomiedzy T"r-
eva a Grecya i ostatnie mocarst wo
zaczyna rozpuszczac rczerwy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-03
C'hiWa.

Sultan chiwah>ki wybiera sic
W rodro4 pc dworach eurcpejskich,
PREY czem n?jdfuzej zabawi W
pe.ersburgu Bcrlinie. ko~zta tel
podrozy o~szacowano ma 100000
rubli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-03

!
i +.
=.
-
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
(for Bank Report. Sc. Srcond rag>)
TIE PRENISES UF FREE TRADE.

PROFESSOR r. +. THoMPsON'S LECTURE BEFORE
THE BROOKLYN REVENUE R>FoEM CLUB.
Professor Robert Ellis Thompson. of Phila-
dcIpnia ectured before tho Brooklyn Revenue Reform
CuD at Art Association Hail. Brooklyn, last evening on
The Premises OF Free Trade" His mens received
the sympathy and times the applause OF his hearers
Ine cpmtiU'risJ tha ahv"~~'~~ -" f'O" 'i"Ao
and protection he said, was collision between the the
oretical and practical Intelligence OF NEIL The great
body OF actual rulers. before and after Adam Smiths
tmc Lad been opposed to the theorists and had argued
the duty look after the industrial welfare
Of the nation lie would deny tho great benefit OF
free trade political economy criticism. IL was par
aeI with OF sceptcal religion which had made
better Christianity. The FreeIrader had great AL
vantage over tho Protcctonst. In that country has
ever made full proof OF the scepca tendency OF FREQ
theory that private and general interests can
not conflict and that seinerest and general interest
will adjust themselves On this theory there would he
no Government Post Office. Private competition would
regulate the price or carrying sealed ckages 10 the ad
tins country OF senders OF pack les between
NewYorK and fhlladephia hut To the disadvantage OF
do nothing for commerce. He wOnl not have blasted
He'll Gate dug the Erie Canal enact sanitary laws,
have any forestry laws. but trust TO enlightened sein-
erest to preserve the forests with snch results rs nave
parts Of this country.
II said that protection would foster only unprohi-
able industries Cromwell f"stered the carrying trade
England by forhddng Dutch ships 10 carry coinmod-
iues ~ gsh ports thus forcing English shlpbuId-
rg because though that industry prof able to
the individual profitable 10 the nation To have
merchant marine IL was said truly that legislation
could add nothing capital AMI that capital limits IN
dnstry bu country IL industry up To the limits oil
capital though in England IT was nearest to that limit
IN Ireland industry s far below the limit OF capital
there beng plenty of The latter but 1t required guar
anter Of pot or proecon before wond seek invest
The greatest variety oi INDUSTRY Hvss the great
est life to ta aud the greatest uniformity oi uous-
try causes capital the most dormant Protrc-
ton does not create pi al. but II adjusts the c0ndi
tlons to make the best use OF IT, IL Is said ndi
protection the interest Of the producer ana that Ihe
consumers only interest Is cheapness Yet Free-Irade
newspapers agreed IN b-waling the hard times when when
prices were low Protection the lecturer sad IS what
dverls capitt into channels into which 1t would not
other wise flow. and It's advocates believe In liberty az
the rule and restriction only in certain cases where
| cnmmnn sense saws [ q
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
KIRK AND PEARSON IN COURT
Continued from First Page.

Commcrciai Advertiser talked great deal about how
the Cable Company offered him a large brbe and
noodle to exl cnd among other Aldermen II he wonld
secnre the Broadway franchise foi that company Mr.
Waite does mention the name OF Tue man VINO made
these oyertures him, hut ntmaes that 1t WAS Charles
shaw the counsel for the Gable Company. Mr. shaw,
when seen by reporter Of THE TRIBUNE. was disposed
to treat the whole matter huge Joke on the part OF
the cepiai and corpu ent cN Alderman; b1t when
rressef to speak seriously OF the matter he denied en-
nhaticaly that either the company lie represents
had over tiled to briho Mr. Waite any other Alder
men when I went to tle Pequot House." he said.
|. did not know that Mr.. Waite kept IT, went there by
Me advice OF physician. Dr. Elliott and that might
Nye the benefit of bis attendance vas there some
| Ne before learned that Alderman Waite was rnnnng
Motel learned too. that bis creditors were ri, mug
"a i'm IN a Lively fashion. When made Mf, waite
acA Nntanee he talked sometimes about the ho"l is
| laltN making about him and how tlry chaIsTrn
nm " accepting bribcs and being "A toiruPt Io'ii
ticltn Ne said that this sort ~ talk did nm goo as ~
hs credit and he therefore liked 70 enoout @ r.
asc w. =, SGerstood that III on time ne sili u. "a ~,
receive FOL hs vote and aitervard asserted 'h"'
ws, y%a estand aked the rspoTtcr & hat 70 Hr ME-
Office OF nrsf at lawyer. represrnIlnS the are
Corporate Interest," who promised that nc W"te)
should get big pfe otpeneyf'
| Il can't fahon the Naind Of a man or Mr.. Nallo
eapcety SAID Mr.. shaw ironically. and therefor
can keel o good holc."--
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
Post Once Nofice.

fShoud read acfest3L as changes JiV D,
c a tIct
Letters need not bs specially aiirssh
particular 81 AaDsr exceog wnen ts ID
sred duplicates OF Danxlnk 4ni cJnnsrciN doci
mens et,ers aly aiiressel OeinS sent % eAs
fastest vessels avtiaJe 49,.
rorelgn nalls for the wee. ending Apru 5. VIII J)b
fPRoNPiIY In AL cases a this O.nce a, tohoss 49,.
sATUkDAI-A.Sa N. ior ScDt.aud urs;L per = Elmo
pl. VIA GLASGOW (ettsrs must De drcctet per hthlr
nlA"E AL 4 m der &c. Oer g. o. hicu VIA
Bremrn ! at $50 pm for Europe. per s. oslla Via
OuenstOwn at lbOp IA oc ..dfope. yer S. VI " ~ "
nond VIA .luoe tleters must be directed per
tIty of Rich nund"). AZ 1850 Ior the Ne,hcsl us
direct per Cal Rotterdam letters must 90
directed Caand"E at 1880 D. IN for beinum IL
rect per estsrniaad via Antwerp (oIters must Do
arected per Westernl md -
suNDAY-At 2sUa m xillo and Ruatan per o s. r. Is
Ward IT,. from NewOr ezn>
Mails for An raiiA NewLelland- SandSlcl s1n ana 81
A. MAraroA iron oan rfaiciscoeoios'
here Aprll att on ARRIVAL AZ Ne" YORK %
a BriI4nnc british mails or Aususiial MALLS .os
China japan. per 4 s. Oaoii' AHon nAu ''~A
clsoo, Gloss hers Apra % AZ p m aa - -. ~
per steamer rom san stanc,seo olo'"
hers Aprli :. p. Mails for tho socstY Isl nus
per ship city OF pape from ga Franc oO elo -
Fi. ana thence by steamer from Aef West Fla close
oios diily ~ 3;5o l. m
.Tne ,chedule M rrau$Plcit mAsis Frsi.ss
IN The presu uaiaTerra,tsi oyeriAud sAh
v f-anclsoo Mails from tho East Afriylr on .tn'
ssn rrancisco on the day VI sailing steAnees Ass AS
patched 'hsneo 'o' '"I WESRY O. PEARSON PostnAstsA
pvss omcA w.ysgn. n. " AAsoa ~ 49,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
SUPPOSED TO HAVE GONE OVER THE FALLS.

SUPPOSED To HAVE GONE OVER THE FALLS.
BUFFALO, April 2 lSpeciaD.-It is believed
here this evening that Byron B. Crandell. we'll
known resident Of Buffalo has ended his life by suicide
At Niagara Falls. lie lived at No. l.l77 westave. He
left home Monday afternoon saying that ho was go
ing Limestone Hill make collections and has
not since been seen. Last evening George f. Newman,
his foster brother received letter from him dated at
Niagara Falls In which he stated that he was tired and
sick OF fe no about end his existence there
Newman went to the Falls This morning. He learned
that his brother arrived at the Western Hotel OIL Monday
afternoon and had supper thera After tea he wrote
several stters paid bs BILL and asked at what hour tue
house closed and went ou and since that time he had
not seen. His found this afternoon under
benek near The uves hank above ~ Casssast Hsuse
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
OBIT UAKY.
HENRY A. CHEsEBROUGH.

Henry A. Chesebrough, age eighty six, a
member of an old and welknown New-Yo family. died
at his home in this city yesterday He was for many
years drygoods merchant, until failing health com
PEELED him retire from active business He for
more than twenty five years invalid. Two OF his sons
Robert A. and William H.. compose the Cnesebrough
Manufacturing Company OF ths city. Mr. Che sebroush
will be buried Tuesday, the funeral being at IL
o'clock in ST. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church The
hodx will be placed in the family vault In church
yard beside hs ather. who Was at one time president Of
the Fulton Bank.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL oB5EavArGoS,

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 81 A. m.-Light raiLs anu
SHOWS. with raw northessterly Winds prevailed IN the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee yesterday in front OF weak
depression slowly advancing in this direction from
Texas. Somewhat lower temperature ruled IN the Lake
region; the changes elsewhere we're slight Inc par
ometer here rose, with fair skcs. The temperature
ranged between 44o and 55o. the average t492'l
being 6ao higher tnsn the corresponding day last
year ana 2as9 lower than on Thursday.
CioudiDess. with hight rain snow and falling tein
perature may d. expected Ia this city and vicinity
to-day; colder, partly cloudy, Sunday. possibly with
light rain.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
NATHANIEL PUTNAM.

Nathaniel Putnam, an aged resident of
Brooklyn died yesterday at his home No. 263 Henry-s
He WAS born AT Danvers Mass. In 1902 In early life
he WA. "A sea captain aud commanded vessels III the
China and East Indos trade About forty years ago no
retired from The sDd entered business ie IN hs
ety becopipg one OF the Il IN of o. ii. Gordon Co.,
tea dealers IN Maiden-iane He made MS nome III
brooklyn where he aided In founding the Br"oKiyn Il
library and was member OF the Long Island Hisorca
Society He retired from business about twenty years
ago The cause OF his death was old axe Hc Iet Que
ana three sons The funeral will be conducted
Tomorrow afternoon by the Rev. j. w. CHADWICK
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
THE THtR KEPORE

GOVERNMENT INDlCAriONo-FOR 3" HOURI
WAsuINGToN, April 3.-For New-England,
fair weather. followed IN the southern portion by local
rains slightly colder Winds generally shifting 10
northcrly.
For the Middle Atlantic statcs increasing cloudness
with local showers generally followed by cooler
weather.
For the vicinity OF New-York City and Philadelphia,
slightly weather. with increasing cloudness and
hight showers
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
AFFAIRS OF VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.

AFFAIRS OF VARIOUS ORGANlLAIloNo.
DEMANDS OF The PAINJERs GRANTrD-CERrAIN
CONTRACTORS TO BE Visited,
The lab0rerS on that part OF the new Aqne-
duct south OF the Harlem River under the charge OF
John Brlnton Il Co. who went on strike Wednesday
for An increase in pay r-e oil skin suits have been
successful Tie contractors granted them the Tree OIL
skns and they have returned to work. The mucSers "
at orR on aquedacG back Of lonkers are aAng Tor
an increase of pay of % cents day, and are IN
uudans other lat orers from taking their places but
the police manage to pr eserve the peace
Warinc Da'e D1ugherty, OF the Steam Fitiers'
UEiou yesterday ordered his ont OF Frehchs Hotel
until the ion paper hangers employed there nave
been dischars scd.
There Will be necessity Of strike pf the painters in
this The painters unions informed their Employ yer-
some days ago That aud after Al ril D, the Fate of
wages to be r 80 day FOR Dlne hours work. The
employers at ameeting hed on Thurs lay nlght agreed
to THIS propositiun The thing has been done By
the B-OoRlyn plumbers ind gas filters.
The ak delegates OF tie LabOrrrs Union complain
that James Parker Of One hundred an twenty-t IRA
Eight and Ninth avrs., Harlow Gillespie,
Ntnety- fourtn-st and TeDtu-av ROhall DeVlln,
Forty ght- ST. and Eighta,e, Contractor SHANNON,
Fifty ST. Nintn-ave and Contractor Fdllman
Eighty IN Eleventh ave-, ar" employing non
union men at less than the union waves. Ali OF these
the Binding Trades aud they pay the union rates
to unol man strikes will he ordcrct on their ohs Inc
walking drogAte ~ the Tin and Slate RoOfrIs foniu
unlon men work lie new boat house DrlDg phllt Ior
tno Commissioners of Charities and Correction Tie
Comiss oners will be asked to look INTO the matter
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
JUDGE JOHN BAXTER

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April "a telegram an
nounees that Judge John Baxter Of this city died to-
day at Hot Springs. Ark, after an illness OF only Few
hours age sixty seven
Judee IA xter WAS a native OF North Carolina, and
once presided over Senate OF that State He was
Union man during Civn War. and thereafter was
moderate Republican HIS home had been In kno1vlie
for the last fifteen twenty years; but his abty as
lawyer long ago gave him O reputation all over tIe
South. Al time he wss proposed Tor 81 associate
JusceshIp the United States supreme court peueh
although be had then never served In any Judiciai
cspa,iiy. Stanley Matthews and j. ID. Cox, OF Oh,n;
were among bis hackers for this position Bat In 1877
President Hayes appointed him Judge OF the sxth
Judicial District which embraces Ohio, Michigan Ken
laotk
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
FOryp GUILTY OF EuBEzzLEMEYE

SpRINGrIELD, Ohio, April tSpeciaD.-Frank
b. Jones. booskceper in The Champion Bar aud knte
Works, to-day srntencedto ten years In the On o
Pententiary under four indlcImrpts Ior enpeZ%Hns
Sl7, 800 from the Champion Company
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
$4,000 Worth Of Good Rcadiul
o,rUrrrdi,nry one =. holders.

And attractive ILLUSTRATIONS IN tOmorrows great znpaKu
journal. cents wants onyo cehss pei nue' ""Vi" 80
en- .tlon. lTU.434
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

Prudently Break Up Your Cold by the timely
JayLes Expectorant an old remedy ior sore
Iung. and Throats ani a certain curative for Coughs ::
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
New. York Ia $50 Year

The Barnscles who draw millions out OF the Ta1paS ers
Pockets 2S-Px JoIrn Al ccnte
ants only per line. sworn ciroulaion i'otot
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

Q
graveyard near Junction VI Thousands more nave
red and possibly while waiting Tor the "origna'
OF sib" Bensons relieve and cure
In rw hDnrs rheumac pans lame back. pleuriy ana al
ELECTS expo ue aud prevent paeunouia- Refuse nop'
me IN Ask for Bens0ns
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

Al Yonr Meal Open Betiie OF sxhsrating appetiin9
Mathoptonique You w enjoy inc top~st uoupu' wke>' "
thoroughly.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

sRORETARY MANNING STILL INPR0YIEG
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Of Secretary Man
,Aax,a asn<lton Dr. HhsAuten sAA0 kAN oxohlnGt "ae
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

Cenfecto Laxative. -.
fruit oxengo for oonstipaoa agreeable to the tastes
siaeient IN zosioa. ~ pgaUUlstA
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
They Died While Waiting for the Train.'

See to.morrow's great 2Spago journal scents wants
only cents per line sworn circulation, iIo'foi'
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
MISS CLEYELANp Ar AILANrIO OIrY.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April 2.-Miss Rose
Cleveland sister OF the President arrived IN TINS CITY
this evening accompanied by Miss Vah Vechten.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
NO SETTLEMENT IN LYNN.
KkENE's TENANTS MUsr USE kEENh's PowER-A
STATEMENT BIZ NE KNIGHTS.


LYNN, Mass, April 2 (SpectaD.-A new
feature developed to-day tho fact that Mr. Kecne Is
not willing for his tenants power except through
his engine J. c. Fox Il Co. succeeded in getting new
engine ready and started up Mr. keene Informed tho
firm that he would tho belt cut u II persisted In
running the engine. Between IL and O'CLOCK W. c. =
Keene cut the main belt. laced MP asan and at
In m the engine was runnmg The following state
ment has been officially promulgated by the Executive
Board OF the knights OF Labor:
10 The hmm Shoe and Leothcr association.
GENTLEMEN: We are III receipt OF communication
ing OF the Lynn shoe and Leather ASsooaton he ID on
March 81. s-6. tho following resolution "1s aopten
hesoiusd IhaL Knights OF Labor OF Lynn h'tVing
Sp and I,taer ASSOCIATION of heat ana power
es.nry to carry Oh without the slightest act
unnn tho p.rt Of such members to JUSTIFY such
satinu iheriIy deprlving 1000 innocent men and
aoo @ ~ the means OF support now therefore we, the
members said LSnu Shoe AMI Leather Assoclao in-
sst tna 1t Is the drIy OF the knights OF Labor TO restore
such heat and power to the manufacturers injured Dy
such aes Whatever cost" ,. ... .., ,.,..,oo, &,
Now gentlcmeu, we do not think you are Justineu IN
using Inc language contained IN the latter part oi your
communication IN which You insist mat IL @ IS de
etc. the Knights OF Labor hayine tre py "yet} nos @
within their power to settle this matter speedily; We
have also accepted tae M D or tht fact but
he will not now accept his own proposition our *
Tsnne in yhch we say that Mr. Krenc having made use
of these words, the engine had better stop ior
month md have Investigation by tne Bureau Oh La
bor of Massachusetts rather than let II go with even
taiut OF suspicion heartily approve tna part oi MS
and the suggestion W
Inc In submit All differences aud disputes between the
knights OF Labor and Keene Brothers to carron ID
Wrght chief of tho OF Labor for, nna adjust
nrnt his decision he hn and binding On All parties
We have Informed Keene Brothers OF our readiness 10
do this 4, -...,. o., 80 ,o 40
Now we having done all that is possible Tor us 10 90.
most respectfully say chat We do not cOhsior tns' "o
ara t M sme al ALL II your association salseu lh"t
we are YOU must take tho proper steps 10 prIhk
IL propcrlv before Board Of Arbitration III the han
ner specified by the rues
A svstematic effort il being made to boycott heehe
Bros goods in the aud West They arc sti nsA-
ing many goods at the main factory Tonight II looks
NOT "A, all Ike an early settlement The knights OF apor
say they accepted keene Bros propoSiton " a. ,
over tne stuaton with Judge Choac but they 90 NOT
acce Ut Inn as arbitrator.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

continue. to improve and Is very mnch potter "o arc
Greatly encouraged The Secretary speut an unusually
comfortable night, and to- day was QUO oi sho DoS'
had since he was taken sick"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
AvERTTNG A BIG STREET CAR STRIKE.

The differences between the brooklyn Clty
ailrood Company aud the Knights OF Labor which at
one time yesterday assumed serious phase ana
promised to lead ID tIe-up" on all the doZ n
lines OF the company we're finally settled late
IN the day three days conferenchs have been hrld
I'm which the OF the company representatives
OF the employees and the Executive Committee or the
Knights OF Labor have taken part. Many of the de-
lnands OF the men were promptly Complied Win AS
reasonable; others which were not as reason
able were not insisted upon by the men.
One demand strongly insisted upon was the discharge
OF Thomas Mcknight. swtchman the Bridge, on the
ground that he abused the conductors and drivers IL
appears that OF being traitor TO the labor
ORGANIZATION aud much bitterness Is felt toward
him President Hszeard, OF tho company.
ard the other directors refused to accede 10
their demand. he had discharged all his duties we'll
bur they promised II abused the men heesitrr thAt
he shoui be- dismissed. The committee was not salts
fled with thl. and after hot discussion they LETT the
companys oIice with the threat that they would
"te m" the road this morning IT McknlgnI
was not discharged. But wiser counsels prevailed.
and later IN word sent 10 the company mat
tbr demand was WAVED. President Hazard SAID last
evening that ali danger OF the strike was at an end
There are still details TO Oe settled In reference 10
trips but il is likely tnat any dispute Will arise
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
WITH A FULL FORCE OF NoNUNToN MEN.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, April 2 (SpeciaH. .-Messrs.
Dill, and r,ynar of the National Executive Board OF
IN. Kni,nts OF Labor. waited on NJ WIteley Al tho
CHAMPION Reaper Works this afternoon TO discuss with
b,m hi, refusal to employ knights of Labor ana his AIS
charge OF several hundred Knights from employ
Mr. Wheley wasArm his determination that he wants
no knights Of Laoor IN his employ, auu c'A ~" A''
work, without a labor organization He said
Ter, wer, several hundred Knights OK Labor III our
works out of 200 800 meii, ANA thoy oe1Su so M
,mtdats tne others % Join them, saylhs: nnoh We
ct mid of the 8, spop. VIII TO- We don want IN,
snj of men in our employ" Mr.. Whiteey denied tha
~ forcign labor into works. and says tha
hts orks are running with full force OF noh-unloh
a..
ror,svrtr April (Sspeidh.-The Furniture Manu-
,orurars' I rchnue last nj ght selected John A Arm
s1ron as a drrgate 10 thcr trade convention IN Now-
VarE Anril and g. They instructed him TO irtner any
man for Nm Increase OF prices and passed
favor OF the elght hour day to oe denan iea oy
men on MAY l. proyi ted are PAID D the hour anu
Snrnnre men enerally TO work under that mit"
ton.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
CHECKTN0 TIE CHINL

CHBCKIy0 THE CHINESE EXODUS
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-The Pacific Mall
Company has raised passenger rates for Cinnamon from
S2o 10 $50 head The result win be to stop the heavy
exodus Chinese
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03
MARRIED.

YOUN0s-MASON-At Trinity Chapel. ". " Mar 81
1886 by the REV. W. Montague Geef William J. Yoan3x
OF oyster say, L. l., to Miss Helen L1dtsc Mason.
All notices Of paria1.s maa De ~ forssf wa raH n-ns
aud dddress
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

The cloakmakers strike will III all probabiu-
ty be definitely settled today conference Will DO
held a the office Of President R0thSchid No 81 walker
, rita ,,ornine between the Arbitration Com ntte- of
rhe Central .bnr Union and the Executive Committee
OF the Manufacturers Association iho Cchtrai Lapor
on offered by the manufacturers n they are stl VIII
ing Offer them. II l. probable that the manufacturers
viii svu an agreement to-day which will settle the
strike Ii said that Of the operators attend the
meetings during the day and work al night
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

PARSONS, Kan, April Z.-Elght companies
OF Colonel Pat,ieks lst Regiment Kansas National
Guard. numbering 400 men, arrived lh's e''"I"5'
Inst after passing Ottawa the train was stopped ~ rh!
fans but wnen the mayor Of the FIRST Company thttl
ened to shoot the tney hed from the Track Inc
train proceeded without molcstaiiOn.
MR. HOMES REPORT TO Mr. GOULD.
The following telegram was sent to Mr..
Gould by MI IIoxie YESTERDAY:
While there may still be some trouble at Few polh.s
tbiuk th4t worst IA over lhIng- u ~ noe run ~
~ force 10
run trains and do pans aud ain Gradually recruiting
my force with new men. About tnrtv new men at
work to-day. Business fully resumed In kansas city
wards and large business is being done there. Total
loads moved In the system yesterday was oOo-, an H.
crease OF SOD loads the day before.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

About ak hundred OF the employees OF the
in Broosly yesterday In Turn Hail.
in Meserole- st., and formed a union speeenes "eio
made 10 which need Of seifprotecuon was uipeo'
II WA stated that many OF the men were PAID oh' 'u
80. -. a., hour and arc able to make only s3O a
mo,,h Rumors that q strike would occur were riie
about the great neries IN the Eastern 0.
tsrday The rrip HAvemeyer Llder enipIoy' soous
ous Thousand men. and the otner nr'hs uso us,V
nsarlv two thousand moro. only httle sAiIeu
isbor IL employed and most oil tne worsman go so
Of foreign BIRTH No definite complaints have peen iAa
before the employers. A.. .. 80. d,v,s.d in,o
AZ and night shifts and tho work goes Iotwau ~ 'S ~
time The nrm has objection to an ortahsa ~ Ss U
ths man strike st this time. 10 10 thoushe rouo vS
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