davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
AnMI IsrNAtoR- !. No1IlE

10 WHOM ir MNY c NrFGN: y ifc,. is
her ly gNr'l ihni al tn" JaHumy Perm lsSl tf
ilr ~ hrte & iur: td Nj -issippi ,uuiy. .Nfk-
unail~' vii APP ly To SAID tnir f. O. IN ptdrr
rnpw"tin. ~ Is tl, Administrators nc ,s-
lair ui john ilumlnoA, duo,t &" spll thp M
trcsl he 9N ned iu lhr y lart y, W ',srciiun
q. -, k. a. En,t. IN aid County.
The p1"rri- ri sui sale to l,tiu.plcl lie
hynif I ''i the delt oi s'iil dc ta-td
I IONE-
Aam'r rSi lro Tl nlso d,c'd.
u " NcNc'gh. Ati'y Tor Adia'r
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

We want ,vcty rea,lcr OF tic
TINES Ia carefully read the account
Of the cold bluodcd murder uf i'a-
ker, by the young man Poul ; and
then draw mental picture of the
scene, in all its ghastly aud hor iblr
detail: The negro passing through
the door ,fa business hous, O. where
he had as perfect right as amy other
custamcr, being attacked hy two
idle men; aud for enc of them ont of
pure wantoincss or tu avcuge an i'm
agiuary insult or lsncied wong, and
to walk three hundred yards and
get gun and COME back aud drlib-
eratcly murder an unuGrnding man :
and not content with shooting his
brains out, advance aud stand over
his victim for ten minutes watching
and gloating over his death agenics.
Murdered! For no provoca'ion ON
cath. Merely the freak of an allo-
hol crazed hrain. The spectacle is
too revolving for human coutcmpla-
ton, il the question "Who is 10
blame? did not force itself upon MS
with resistlcss demand foran answc 4.
Evidently, the young man, scare
w more than a b"ardless youth, lar
away from home, who had madc the
mistake of seeking the association oi
bar-roo loafcis to while away his
leisure hours, did not contemplate
committing murder when he went
to the sal0on; the negro man who
had cultivated love for "the bev-
crage of hell did not go there cx-
pccting to have lis SOIL ushcr,d in
to eternity without a moments notice:
and the bar-keeIer, when he poured
out the brain-siulifying and soul de-
stroying iluid, prcmcditated no sucl
result. Tues WHERE DOES TIE Eu-
sroNsIBILIry IE.
"The runs, Her says; al am ia
aocent, because ] have paid for m,
\ justification. The law demands ,
liccns and II therefore assumes al
n. responsibility; aud besides, if
did not sell, some one else would.'
The voter SAYS: ~ am innocent
because 'ny party will take care q
this question, for that is what pariie
are f'r, and If should go with
l,ew PARTY it would set back the ten
: perance question twenty years
And, besides il might throw the goo'
: old party into the hands of the oihe
!. party, and that would be worse tha
2 all"
: The aw-uakcr says: :, am inn,
: cent, lseeassse the people did msi IL
! >lsupct ae 70 isgislsse on this one.
, esm. mn ma eslppcsesl to be j
adsanee * she l<xFIe's wishes
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

We will sennl tic Dscco'a
TINES together With the Weekly
Arkansas Gazette postpaid, 10 any
aiiress for one year for s2,l0
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
UnAhl.ho GOODRICH, Osceola,

TTDI Tior vWking pcoplr. srnd 10 cents
mi ~ IT, ~. rid We " ~ mail nu iRtE u
~ III r'tal. sHuaiie sample ~ ~ g,,d-
hht viii iui y'u ih H., way Of akinp moic
h"ity ~ frw days u M Non ,Ner ihouplt
lipsrthi" " nhl husirss Cplital nrtipguii,d.
luh can ilNr ~ l,mv md wal IN spple iin.e
only. All the time Al a. 10th sfNts ol all
ssr, srHndlN ,urttssinil teecnis 10 saeasily
awk nn, i,si HE husin,,s. We make this uu-
rraiiei ,A'r: To all ho air mol well sat
'shr'' uc viii rsnh VI Z" pay hr thr floiIblr of
.rifiip Us Fuii BAR Il uirr =. directions. etc {.
st nee. in,mtnsr ias n,eOiuitly ,urr fec
~ VIM ,'sit a unce. Don't fsia.. Addiess
f.iseeN 1tu Iralaid. Aailt.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
The silver Question.

The minds of the people beng
now agitated with the obiruse pro-
blem Of the silver dollar, and Con-
grcss having introduced several bills
on that all-absorbing question, we
have decided, while these bills are
pending, to sell for thirty days, all
our Dry-Goods at actual Eastern
cost. We have full line of Boots
and Shoes, Notions, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Fancy Goods, clotling,
Hats AMI Caps, and great many
other goods too numerous to mention.
We venture to say, that never in
the mercantile history of Osceola,
were goods offered at su, b marvel
ously low figures. We are compel
ed to make room for Spring Goods,
and rs we have not sufficient space
to store our Winter goods, we viii
sell them at actual cost.
An examination aud pricing Of our
goods will convince you that We
mean what we say.
Respectfully,
SrowEiI \ lIrINz.
-" The oldest irhabitant hung
his head down in shame last Welncs.
day morning, aud had far-awav,
sub,iucd look in the corner of his
left eye, AS he rested on his shovel
after shovcli,g snow, the beautiful
snow. When the man who is always
asking foolish questions fire Did
you ever sac so much snow on such
"A limited strip Of land!' at him he
promptly and frankly admitted that
he had never, no, never sccn as mucL
snow fall in the same length If time.
" Why" SAID he, after a pause, the
snow is piled up as high as ihr food
Of 1892, and you know that's ihc
biggest thing ever seen along the
lower Mississippi since the NI~nd
Builders SO mystcriously disappear
ed from this country"
: - Elsewhere in this issue of the
TIMES under the caption of The Lit
erary Revolution Rcvolutionizcd will
be found the most wonderful oil'erii
has ever been our fortune to learn
pf. The offer is To send 80 books
by such authors as Miss Brandon,
Miss Muloch, Bertha NJ. Clay, Viii |
kie Collins, Hugh Conway aud 9th |
rr writers of the same high grade,
for one iullar. They will be sent at |
one time. This is certainly grand !
opportunity aud we hope ourrcaders
will take advantage of it, ms n larry" |
,nd complete library adds So much
10 a home. The Iirn is tni,twortlly |
lnd rcliabl, and we take pleasure ia
recommending it. Read the list ia
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

GlUr send ig crUt- postage, ard We VIII
TIh mau! Aou ilte rAh Na,W ir.
l VII : sample box ,f goo - Lnt viii pui
van iti ihr WAY ofm4kiHg mur' giprcs az apcc.
lhlu ANY - .i~r 10 America toih srst- ct
All ages rau live az humc Hd Nnk IN -prr
time, or al. he Iine. tHpiml not rrqur,d We
70 ~ Start yuu lWUcuse IHY sire, fIl lhp.r
who Start al ancc s1lNSON q 30 Pm inland
Maine.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
what shauI We Call II.

Office and proving ownership.
What ShauI We Cali ~.
IT is but step-oh
Down to the dep-oh.
The way is quito stccP-oh
That leads to the deep-oh.
! slipped on grnpc-oh
Just by the day-poh.
Tn store near the dec'pot
bought this small teapot.
Perhaps, to end the agitation,
We'd better hencefor,h callit station
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
OLp F'oGIEs.

old fneles may not believe that
science is advancing but If there are
such things as "new fogies " they
are numerous a. many testimonials
have been received from persons
who have been cured OF Chills and
Fever with Certain Chill Cure after
all rene dies failed.
Sold by Gaylord & Hale, on a
Guaranteed Sale.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

Mrs. !. w. Price, who has been
quite sick, is able to be up again.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

pou't Gs,I 10 ask fnr M, & i.ockrt.s Free
trial BATTLES ~ I.icorire Cough syrup !" 'S'"e
best. Lefusr all others.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
To Readers ofthc Times.

To every subscriber who will re-
new his or her subscription in full to
date, aud pay one year in advance,
with AN additional . cts, we will
send him or her the IlNieS aud the
AMERICAN FSnNrg for one year.
THE AMERICAN FARMER
is sixteen-page Agricultural Mag
azinc, published by +. a. X. Hack
ct. at Fort WAYNE, Indiana, and
which is rapidly taking rank as one
of the leading Agricultural publica-
tions Of the country. 1t is devoted
exclusively to the interests of the
Farmer, Stock Breeder, Dairyman,
Gardener, and their household, and
every species OF industry connected
with that great portion of the world,
the Farmer. The subscription price
L One Dollar per year. Farmers
can not well get along without it.
1t puts new ideas into their minds.
1t teaches them how to farm with
profit to themselves. II makes home
happy, the young folks cheerful, the
growl"r cuntcuted, the downcasi
happy, ainl the demgoguc honest.
Now is your time to get two papers
for less than the real value of one.
II you cau't call, enclose the amount
in letter aud send it 10y mail. Ad.
dress, Leon liogssan, Osceola, Ark,
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

For rheumatic or ncuralgic pains In eve.
forehensi, ars. teeth aums, limbs or b"wc''
,,re Nsuraiiue, 20 cts , at diuggist'
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

DISSOLUTION OF Co-pAETNERS, IP.
Nniice Is hereby given thai the flrm u l..
iIill & Bro consisting l. mn and /
llil lid ON the = I tol u acember, 1885, dissolve
iatinc chip by mutual nons,rt Al claims
utsla"urgci ci her in favor OF, or against said
hrm via be Sritled by either one or Us.
II |. lHI.L.
j n MN
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
o.ccela Rain Drops.

---Found--A Boys Glove. Own
er can get same by calling at this
Office and proving ownership.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

--Sleighing Is now in order all
yer the Sunny South.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

Our Livery men have discard
ell wheels and adopted Runners fcf
their vehicles.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

TAKE ope tea,pooufui cr ti,n a Lockeri'r
top,,s,uud I,icoviae tourh syrup every twd ns
three hours. AID your cough will roon be cured.
Sold everywhere
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

Relief for Neuralgia In face, eyes. teeth, limbs
az bowels, iss Nsutaiinc Joe Townsend al
the arm Of Rowe. tpwns~nd 4 Craightmt Mem.
lhis. SAYS n ssiv,Si his teeth for him. lle ha'l
ihcm allied aud they became 81 n,n,alaic lhn'
he was abopt 10 have them extracted IN,
timely nseof Neu,aline give him promld ana
lerms,,-ut relief Prizes 80 cents Samples
tfec nj psvggtst.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
roN,r cosr A CENT

To try IIili 4 Lork.rt's Lico Ice syrup J
is p.cassnt AZ Il relieves m i've minutes. lt.N y
q. Clark. Faster N u. Church. tlnmbp'', 1tni
", lie always k,rlsa h"ith' "f Il on han.
and ~ Insiders u far SUI. rr Ia any "ih't tuus'
r,,mpsle. rrgulsr Size bMil,s. 80 cent, sam
ilc frer ri Druggist f,i.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

For colls. coughs. bronchitis asthma, burr.
inr AID iickling Ia the throat an' ''mys. 't'"i
palms IN the chest, use liii' 4 l"tkcrir '"n-
r"uud I.Ic,.ric~ ougi sytup- 80 cents u bottle
II ,irueEisis sample free.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

iorrnniiais ( the highest ability. IT. -ixlcrn
s:r,a vii De fnli Il crowded. with good things
ir,nn beginning % end.
Oiieiual stgp- D, jisingui bed American sad
foreign writers tfifu "a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

The Owners Of the Lost vessel Having
Another one Built.


JACKSONVILLE, April 2l.- Messrs.
Tyson ~ smith, OF this city, owners OF the
Inflated steamship Guy OF Nassau, and
Samuel Barton, OF Yew York, a capital
ist. have formed a stock company to be
known as the Jacksonville and Nassau
/ Steamship Company, the purpose being
10 establish a line of steamships
between this city and Nassau,
n. p. The company is now hav-
ing built at Philadelphia a steamship
to cost 100000, whtch wlll be placed on
the line as soon as finished. The company
say they have assurances of profitable
business with the Banana islands, i'll
cladlng the carrying of the United states
mails.
The striking printers this afternoon ID
sued a manifesto declaring the boycott
against the ECeHiHg HYruld and HOI1iiag
-(erS oil, but continues ii against the
It3eS- Union.
The recent high winds on the Florida
coast have worked a change in the chan
mel between the %jetties OF the st. JOun's
river bar. The current has cut out the
sand and the steamer Monticello, during
twelve feet of water, passed through yes
terday an nOur before hign tide. THIS IS
the llrst vessel o sny size that ever passed
the bar in that channel.
Capt. Burnham, the Oldest lighthouse
Keeper on the coast, died vi Cape Canoval
on ApTil 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
HOMENEWS ON THE WIRE
STATE CONVENTION or THE w.
c. Il. u. AT MACON.

brilliant Nuptisls At Augusta TIN
Prohibition Election In Clay County
Declared Null and V~oid-Suicide of a
Mecharic-Fatal Boiler Explosion at
Observation-Disclosures County Coca
Dry.
MACON, GA. April 2t.-Quite a large
number OF delegates to the state ConVen-
ton of the Woman's Christian lem
perance Union assembled this morning al
the Mulberry Street Methodist church
Mrs. Witter| conducted the devotional eX-
ercises. Special prayer was onereo loI
the cause Of prohibition IN Washington
county. A telegram stating the Iact was
sent to the local union at oanders'lI!e'
Mrs. q. Is. Hill, for the Macon Union
gave some words Of welcome to the con-
ventIon.
Mrs. W. c. Si5Iey, the President Of the
convention, read q beautiful and excel
lent address. Mrs. Sihley is the wife OF
w. G. Siblev, the president OF the Slbley
Cotton Mills, of Augusta. she mas Deen
President of the state Convention since
the organization of the WOman's Chris
tian Temperance Union in 1883. To her
activity and zeal and ltberallty much OF
the success of the organization is due.
Mrs. II. d. Wilson, recently OF Viz
ginia, was called to the char. While the
President and officers engaged IN consul
tatiOn as to the appointment OF commit
tees, she made a pleasing ana interesting
address. The local unions were thee
called, and reports OF each were made
c~OnsecutiVely.
Several gentlemen were introduced as
witnesses.
The Mulberry Street church was filed
with the delegates and their
friends.
Glen B. Stead made the address OF well
come in IA happy manner.
Prof. j. 5. Wilson, in behalf the Good
OF Macon, extended their greet
hoping that the visit to Macon might
be both pleasant and profitable.
Mrs. w. c. Sibley, Of Augusta, Presi-
lent of the Georgia Woman's Christian
Union, read a beautiful re-
sponse.
Speeches were made by Masters Pratt,
Brown, and Lucieu EOlmes, and a recita-
ton by Miss Clara Jassay.
Mrs. Sallie F. Chapm, superintendent
of the Southern department of the
Christian Temperance Union,
an excellent address, showing what
union had accomplished and was cap
able OF accomplishing. She cited facts
and figures to prove her assertions.
Both the morning and night sessions were
very interesting ones and much enthu-
was eVinced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
State and County Taxes.
RETURNS FOR 1886.

The Office OF Receiver of Tax Returns c. c.
is now open at the court house tn receive re-
turns of polls and professions and Of all kinds
Of real and personal property at the true mar
ket value, tO-wit:
Real estate and Improvements thereon:
banks and loan and building corporations;
money; solvent debts; notes; accounts; mort
CAGES and capital in business; merchandise
and stock in trade; shipping and tonnage;
stocks; dehentures and bonds excepting
United States and such State bonds as are ex-
empted by law; factories; iron works; foun-
dries; mills and machinery: ok-binderies
and printing and other presses; household,
office and kitchen furniture; watches; Jew
elry; gold. silver and piated-ware of all kinds;
horses, mule, cows and cattle of all kinds;
carriages, buggies, wagons. drays, ETC.; law
and library books; pictures and paintings;
plantation and mechanical tools ard lmple-
ments, and all other kinds of real and per-
sOnal property.
Tie law requires an assessment and ouble
tax to be entered against all who fail to make
proper terms.
| will visit the Offices and workshops of the
Central and savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Companies to receive returns from
officers and employees.
JOHN R. DILLON,
r ~ X q n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
The Prettiest Sight in Savannah.

For this week the prettiest sight in Sa-
vannah will be our display of EASTER
CARDS and NOVELTIES. 1t has been our
aim to offer such a large and exquisite
line of Easter Art Prints as were never
before shown in this city.
We have succeeded, and we are proud
of it. We have the choicest designs from
all the leading art publishers. We have
thousands of them, and hardly any two
alike. The variety is b~ewildering, and
makes one wonder how so many lovely
things were ever thought of.
And all so tastefully and artistically
grouped and displayed, that every lover
OF the beautiful will be delighted. Our
show window, with its large cross COW
cred entirely with Easter Cards, is well
worth an hours inspection.
And, best of all, low prices rule this
year, and % cents will go twice as far as
at Christmas.
Ladies and all art lovers are invited to
call and see this display. If they do not
wish to purchase, it's all the same, and
they will be just as welcome.
Remember our special 10 per cent.
cash reduction IN Easter Cards, and all
goods. L. & B. S. Nj. H.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
Quality. Not Ouantltx.

The quality of our clothing this season has,
as we meant it should, attracted unusual at
%tention, not only on account of its intrinsic
merits, but also on account OF its stylish
makeup. The days for throwing cloth
lng together in any sort of style are
gone, and nowadays buyers expect
exactly what they would require from
a irst-class merchant t4ilor. We have re-
allied this fact, and have successful V met it.
amt can point to our stock with pride as a
perfect and satisfactory product of exper-
fenced aud careful workmen. We hang on to
our one price to all system and guarantee that
price to be as low as any house in savannah
can sell the same suits for. oar furnishing
goods departments are chock full of all arti-
cleS used by the male seX-man OF boy-such
as underwear, hosiery, tec6 wear. hats, silk
umbrellas, etc. We invite an inspection of
our stock, even If you are not ready to buy.
A. FALK & son,
Congress, Whitaker and st. Julian streets.
Successors to |. l.. Fax Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
Rrillinnt Nnntinis

ATHENS, GA, April 2l.-Billups Phin.
izY. son OF Ferdinand Puinizy. and Mss
Nellie g.. S~tOyall, were married this eve
ming al the residence Of the brides fatser.
Rev. G. W. Love officiating. The bride is
one of the most beautiful, accomplished
and popular young ladies' OF the CITY.
The attendants were Misses Morton
and Rutherford. of Athens: Misses
stoYall. Craig, Barrett and North. OF
Augusta; Mrs. wilkins Of Wayn, sboro
n Miss Coates OF Baltimore. Messra.
S~tOyall, Sanford, Stanley. Nicholson.
boudder and Burke. OF Athens. Washing
ton and Macon; Barrett aud Craig, OF
Augusta; Hon. George l. Seney aud
daughter, of New York, were the guests.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
GEORGIA,s OLD CAPITAL.
nti-PrOhibitiOnists to Contest the Re
snlt of the Recent Electinn.

Anti-PrOhibitionists to Contest the Re-
sult of the Recent Election.
MILLEDGEvTLLF, April 21.-The anti
brohibitiOuists have succeeded 10 getting
the required number of names, and it is
now settled that the election will be con-
tested. They promised to get one-tenth Of
the white voters, but failed, and
instead Of getting l75 (which IS
only about las we're gotten. In a
recent interview Ordinary Sanford said
that a win county will he dry by Jan.
l. A temperance society in New York
has authorized the prOhibitiOnlsts To
draw on them for 81, 400 it it is necessary
to carry the election Tor prohibition. The
PrObibltionists are more determined now
than ever, and Will spend money like
water rather than be defeated.
COMING TO THE CENTENNIAL.
The military Of this place are now
drilling every night, and making big pre-
parations for the Chatham Artillery Cen
tennial drill. Capt. Haygood, Of the
Milledgeville Light Infantry. had h 8 CON-
pany out for target practice Monday, and
the boys showed up in great form.
Capt. HaygOOd is one of the best COM
manders IN the State, aud saws he is gong
to carry a company to Savannah that VIII
honor the old capital. Mr.. Louis Dow
sing WOE the prize for the best shot. The
prize was a handsome gold medal.
A RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.
Rev. j. u. Hammond is carrying on a
revival at the Methodist church. ana
much good is being done by the services.
Another epidemic has struck this place.
A club has been organized as the Frog
Howling Club" Quite a number OF young
men aud ladies 20 down to Capt. Walkers
fish pond and sit in the moonlight aud
listen to the music of the frogs.
The admirers of base ball have their
eyes on savannah for first and Atlanta for
second place in the race for the pennant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
Coming Coming.

Yes, they are coming. Each steamer
is bringing them. Our handsome line of
Spring Clothing. Weare receiving one Of
the handsomest lines of Spring Clothing
ever offered in the city. The very latest
patterns of goods made up in the very
latest styles and equal to custom made
goods, but at the very lowest prices. We
are receiving full lines of Suits for Men,
Youths, Boys and Children. Separate
Pants, etc, Also, we have the very latest
shapes in Black Stiff Hats just out; a full
line of Black Soft Hats, all shapes and
prices. We have just received the hand
soonest line of new Spring Neckwear in
the city. Don't forget we are the agents
for the "King OF Shirts" the best shirt ia
the city, 81 unlaundried and 81 %
l~aundried.
II you are in need OF anything in our
line we can make it to your advantage to
call on US and get fitted out. CHAs.
LOGAN & Co.. the Savannah Clothing and
Hat Store, 139 Congress street.-AdU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

COLUMBUS, GA, April 2l.-TOm win.
Jams, a negro employed m the Webster
warehouse, was fatally injured This morn
ing. He was engaged in moving cotton
when "A whole tier fell aud completely
covered him. When eNtricated nc was
nearly blind and terribly bruised.
Hon. Thomas W. Grimes mas publicly
announced himself Il candidate Tor Con.
gress in the Fourth district. lie has many
supporters in this city.
Snow David, one OF the negroes who
was charged With poisoning the Biggers
family. Is here In jail again for assaulune
q farmer a few miles north Of this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

Special indications for Georgia to-day:
Generally fair weather and stationary
temperature.
For the south Atlantic States to-day:
Light local rains, followed by fair wealth
err, nearly stationary temperature, and
light variable winds.
The neig1t of the river at Augusta at
1900 O'Clock D. &c. yesterday CAugusJa
ume) was 90 feet-nO change dur
ing the preceding q hours.
C~onparaCtve statement OF temperature
at savannah April u. 1855 and 1886:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
CHICAGO'S CLASH.

155 Cars Sid~e.Tracked- Imported
SwitChmen Captured by the Union.
CHICAGO, April 2l.-Five hundred and
fiity-five Lake Shore cars, q majority of
which are bound for Chicago, are side
tracked east of South Chicago. Many of
these cars contain bonded goods which
are in a measure under the protection of
the United states government. 1t is
thought tDat an attempt Will be made to
bring them in over the Michigan Central
railroad. In consequence Of tue lack OF
business aused toy the Lake Shore strike
about 30 freight handlers employed by the
Rock Island road at EnglewOOd have been
discharged.
Inbound trains on the Lake Shore road
brought ID or 20 switchmtn TO Chicago
to-day. they came mostly from Toledo
and Cleveland IN response to orders from
the headquarters here for men to take the
places OF the strikers.
PERSUADED o TO WORK.
The union in a short time bad commit
tees circulating through the various hotels
arguing with the meu ami inducing them
to give up their intention of ii Hing their
vacancies. In many cases the were
successful, and by dint OF promises
and argument they claim to have
won over nearly all of the arrivals.
Nearly all OF the men seemed to
have a Misrepresentation OF the STATE of
affairs here, and TO have come only with
the idea of Obeying orders and getting
work. One man from Toledo says he was
told by Superintendent Curtis that if ne
did not &c 10 work in ChicagO he could
not work anywhere else on the Lake Shore.
The strikers are not confident that they
can prevent any switching being done
hereafter without attempting violence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

Congress, Whitaker and ST. JULIAN streets.
Successors to |. l.. Falk 4 Co