davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-23

A. L. Miles was killed recently near
Window by the explosion of boiler
attached to a steam thresher. Paul
Seeger testified at the coroner's inquest:
This was an Ames boiler, the cheap
est made. It was a machine riveted
boiler, made of poor iron. The iron
blistered. In taking the mud drum of
it weakened the boiler by not having a
proper circulation of water in the weak
est part. 1 think this caused the ex-
plosion. A boiler with blistered iron
ought not to be used. If the inspector
was 4 competent man he ought to
discover these blisters. The flues and
stay bolts both showed weak points.
The bolts were nearly rusted off. and
the flues were very thin. I think saw
and tried to buy this engine, on the
Rock County Farm. do not think it
safe to run i boiler of that construc.
tion without 4 mud drum.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-23

Pat. kelly's cOntemptuous reference
tn Collector Biermann rs that ID
Norwegian,d ,dYesn't suit Mr.. Biermann.
lie talks back in u published interview
and says lie owes nothing to Mr.. Kelly
and didn't receive his appointment
from him.-Jackson Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

Senator Edn unds's rs-ssetoa Early last spns hsd
In my pos-ess,on letter Mr.. Blaine Ina waies no
his position Vermont sensssris question "
be this Thst peace AMI cooterton; that
the ferences of thu past should be orRofn IN 'nr
duties and pa ~ niss-nso"sshou
be hsrmonEd have t from The higaest authority thst
Edmunds decided time since that undrr no
circumstances vii he Candidate FOR the Presidency
auJ that tne OF MS Tor the nomination Will
prom, isavowal OF nj. candidacy; In the
Estimation ~ Vermont Republic Mr. hlsne hsais thr
l-t or reidentia candid ira IN 1884 lie l. regarded
by tue la ~r- IN the party IN" srouge. man 10 Ola.
the Republican sid The ntf-ranc~s ~ n" citizen o.
tn Republic read eagerly than are ne speeches
o. Mr. Blaine and Vermont u1icap- are nor behind
brethren other Satrs In their sdmraton OF Tue
Mare statesman"
Secretary whitney has q kuack for getting along well
with ths Newspaper peorl In Wa inston he f.vo
rite with the correspondents because he always 8
something FOR them whether it u The tloSnaton they
seeking In a recent chat he told no he got
kis drs the Of trr stng newspaper
men. said he: When went into he Corporation Coun
sers Once, quite green to the methois OF re-
porfers- They all came me, Of curse. on the
day was stalled in oace. Itlked with them and did
my 1--WE inform stiOn ~ they wan'ed
That afternoon Of them came rack to sac me anu
shall lie rendered m- IN the tslS
hal with him. He vas an old anu experienced 70
porter AMI be sai I to me: Mr. whitney have con-
oeivrd a liking you from tire manner In which you
received rs rhls uornins. As oil reporter have
come back tn tell you you always get sona with
us by treating rs ike human beings We are mostly
poor men who re por and are spae~ men II we
get an item psidfor II. II we get no ITEMS We ket
no nav We ly. on ffems IL IL possblr for a an In
your position always som tIing tor the pres
AMI All Oug may co re To- YOU Tor one ming
20 NAV not be wiling give yet II yon give ns
som sihIng g. that will make II will be- Just IA
Will you will rni that every man OF us WI ira
yon rirnt I toll MIN that much 0hl2ei or his
counsel for It appeared pnilosop deal Sn correct
BY following his sdvic- nave alr avs rot along wen
With the newspaper men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
~ never said a word; be knew better.
THE MOhhON LEPRDSY.
Er.sa Ths SgIf LIKE ffftg lTttffuS


The sou OF i poly .lnist iSLi ihc writer oil THIS.
recently, that his atari sons yesrs ago. Worked tIo
whole sumner turulgu building hOnee OF barn, 0r
wuicn ~ tue fall received p400. Or $40 OF
that went 10 tho hlng fund OF the r.st $3.50 went To
England 70 brfng cut two sister, vuOm bc married as
lou as they arrived here He add-ii Al that time my
little brothers aud listers and sell had %
wear no comfortable clothing and not enough 10 ear
At the the English -irls were sso!en irSn
home they packed thsr clOInng AMI sen. 10 Oh 10 q
pelghbOrs hfst. hen tser iacg IS absent thry
ran away coast. leayiuz note wLlch PAT tLer
father on the wrong tTacs they hal iD the perfDrm
ancr there snsud DELAYS; and when THE ther,
s1spe ting their iuien nn rushed 10 LIvsroo 10 Infer
crtt their Digit 81 Win thsm ON 90 arc I'D pro-
wa. a missionary Ia E"g aud n"ighDor OF th'lr- sent
nin 500, Instructions % pick out some siri wac
would marry hl4, and send hor Dwell =.
The order Obei ell; the woman was sent Out anu
on Iaudiug wuBt directly 70 the bous- oi The usn 10
whom sns had been cDnsi.Ded "a thOlsa Sbe we're q
bale Of RAGS a Norfolk pOled befer De urtGer SAY
tu.t .llcn cAsrs ar common ana always have bren-
TIL, i worss I'm porting Cnness OF Dago contract
laborers II m tor cannot % reached Dy Law there
csrt.nly ought To a s-n-ra distribution OF tue
facts about MOruOuism in he cd country We Lin IN
A revuls.Oa Is sOns on a-aihss tAr cfnc1
already In Great Britain. This mans father 10 on
nd. ,iOa In Great B1sxln aud tho sou shovel q
letter received from Din recently, IN which lac said;
fhlnx. ars very dull here tins country . done VITA
Normoni-m" The facts viii b. found out If sr awse.
hnt In thp neaatm n ohsr plsn Do devis-d IN
snoald taken AXE IL impsssi5- Tor them 10
acquire bomes In ths United states Ehrrs IL 10 par
ttnr prDmis. OF strength n4tOa whsn the motners
of - rare are irsrxded 70 rsci % eecoino
rne poll xamous wives OF any brute VINO All pay ther
fare 0ss the ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
TEACHERS JEST ABO0r MARRI4GE

JoCosE REPLIES TO THE BOARD OF INDICATIONS
CIRCULAR.
A flutter of indignation and establishment
heard tho public senoJls recently when aclrcuar
was received from Superintendent Jasper By the prin-
epals inaurux the Of all teachers who had been
married since January 1888 In most OF the schools
there were who regarded the Inquiry as
dir,etsd particularly Thy had nos been
married but thsre had been rumors OF such N occur
renee when, not without -Ons foun auon h&d
never actually t4ksa place s0ne OF the male teachers
regarded the inquiry mpsrtnsnt snd 10 no way re-
latiug TO the business Of the Board 81 Education.
The inquiry Lad sent out by tho superintendent
under resolution presented the Board Of Education
by Commissioner schnitL He desired list OF the
names OF all teachers VINO had been married. To ascer
tain II regulation requiring emais teAeAsis to present
THAR rss xnAtons Becoming married AL been com
Piled WITH The report Of Mr. Jasper obtained from
this inquiry showed there had been eighty one mar
raxss In rhs time referred the teachers had al
euder.d their reslgaAsaA The answers were cnarsc-
though Of the principals aid not respond
until second or request haa been served Oh them
Then thes. replied promptly In these words;
MY DgAr Mr. JASPER: None OF the teachers IN my
nave been married since January. 1885, sad
Though therefore unnecessarily to Inform yoa oi mat
fact. Yours, etc
Often the circulars were returned with the reply
that mn TEACHERS married single dag In school,
In several INSTANCES al the teachers Ia department
signed a reply with statsnent;
We the undersigned msls and female teachers In ms
scbOO, do soiennly dSeisEo 'uss W ''0 -"
said principal
rnays tue pleasure report that TO the pes, or my
Ia belief are all uhiusfrio., ~ ts"so
80 nsru 90 change Of name by any VI 1ao soAousi' IN
years.
Another replied
Nan. married. But We havs a number who are AK
ious to be-
zone has married, resigned and gone TO
Cricsgo." explained one letter. We are now equally
divided: band OF hopeful and no esss spsn sters'
Another reply read, enphsuealiy We ar all old
maids and intend TO remain So" But among the more
extended responses was the following;
DEARs Hymsn bean able TO entrap with
in his tolls Aay OF our fair msideaa
We madsns still, unwary,
Though not from l1iles' seminary
There has been htui 70 duty IN fsct uV
and IL IN her grade" ss not re 49,,
aay Officially. 0at. II grade were aauea - .,,n
por feel e"n hdent mt inc '~P
Oily OF teaensrs would greatly sxcsed me osihAAa-
Those replies have carefully indie ksd by order
Of ina of Eaueatioa aud fled for future rer
erence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
GHAsTLY EYPgRTNEyTS

FTOn fgfdnIF HfFsfHQsT
CHASTITY pantOnlmr, recalling 90 mind Foes nara
tive CT the xslvabizin< OF nummy. Wa enacted n
MJnay at the Practical school Of -urgsry. where
bodle- sf Frey and kivefe az already sistei. we're
placed al he disposal Of the expefiB
hummer OF rxlIer mrnts made, aiDoas tss the
following 70 rcr-tabsn The circulation Ia tie severed
heals the irctri with hood taken ON
living suinAl The * Of tie fare. previously hvid,
became charged with color the lips recpvefef their
DstuP.l rel. che~ks nllef irregular movements
ssateJ tue s AMI the faces resged the appearance
u ife Electric were assed tHIo uxh ne facial
vas, and LHe 10 ih- were nsted.
Thsre however. results In the slightest dgree
indicative Of any restoration a. lite or conscls SUES
The snsrtly 10 hetray s-n-Ibfy and
evident that al perception and sensation vas ~
al end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

From The W1sbtasf7a C-itic
Mr. TOpnOody down lis nevsra ncr with .
muttered trgaIOn and looked the table al his
wife
whats the matter ~ she inquired
~TuIs cou founded evil service reform twaddle makes
me sick exclatm,d. dou Vhy u Is tnat Toe
Of can't do duty when marked out slnly
Uef0re tDeIn
Did you order that coal to-day o. she asked. rre-
evantly, cot with , isht -AinIAg In ger face.
beg your pardon. my dear. hr sai. picking up bis
PAPER that's got nviug 10 DO VITA evil service
reform"
Did you or Ter tnai coal. saii." she persisted.
MO, my dear" be u 81 at.L fUrx0t all about
Il. III d. IL tns urst thInS In the mOruias. As
was saying, my dear. this civil service refOrm-'
Don't talk me, IOpuUOiy sbput civil service
reform" Sue iii hUily WHAT you wtni 20 devote
Your attention 10 IS domestic service reform.
Tnee Int lump coal In tie gel tue bosrls are
III .Ids that Dacz yart looks ike pi- ien.
there hasn't stick OF klndi chopped -inoe sat
uraay; you haven't gwen cent Ol money In two
weeks and the cook Is song % leave IN tue morni"g
You may that's the way O. do things. fOpn0o y.
bui I say 10 you that I'm running TINS adnlnts
traOn now, and II you uo,t stop ooiing vita politics
and attrud siness yOull beR no Geadqaar. 81 :
sitrr fashion THAI will mako your head swim Cisu
service reform. indreGF'
TounooOy never said q word; he knew better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31


Panther Creek -treal1 la N"rtt eastern Colorado.
al OF n : shall ow. sd ~
pOnG. from when Tie wBirP pOurs over nliaiatsre
pr~cipIc- feet h-Igut .nd ave with.
Tue pond - the 81 great lDsny
Wild ks. Who 10 s-dgy lsbt, gI1Silg OD IT'S
marHI~ and b tllOw bottom. Last lear lie ghboFins
place a, Ia. on g. d. t.ncr. they circ-d sDoat iOf
form-d by tue tails coming from the poni.
gOOi lrai h-tonisne the ran shlr an mai tien
time FOR invest OF be singular eirsumstaaes
and not until short time did iD.1w tne trgcks OF
duck. tnrO iEh The fallug Asters beyuud siiEnt
erienced ncon, ieuce 10 passing be-
hinI the IA OUce tgure aud the sRy c4rar.
Opening beljre him passage three fret sith,
and Of sIihclen hrigt 20 NON mtu % - uprs<s II
Toe walls OF the -uYt-rrInean way w-re dripping WITH
w.tcr. aud undoubtedly passed directly hcB-ats tne
IOui- II uti not many arts ucOrs tur 'und on
great quacEing tell NJ his ears. II -tenng hts iir,
II upon a iarE- cavern. IN tue cestre of
whicA lake The surface % t4is iase Wa tuck
with dOrk The water fowl mo. l. atrI AMI Heal,
thnlgu several sthrr vaIletIr- were rrprrs nfd.
approach OF the intr rr ine ducks srose Ia an
Immense eOui ana dsapIeA through an OPENING
be;onl TIE Lake our .d-sutnrsr 10 lOw.i IN aud
found another tnI similar akr, coy~lei with Wild
ducks. Again fo~l aud Eiia friKhtenei -oi
81 .morons quacg. thrDn led tnrcugh her passage
way Here thr pursner found ths largest Lax, oi AL
tue end ,uhtrrrsne d water ch4D. Ins Hueks
now track. ADD he could hear the rnsn OF
their wiug snd tne sOund Of their nss notes zr0sl
fam they sought the safety Of Tho oateF AR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
ATHEATR(C4L DOG.


" Poor Keyser u dad" For sIx years ne mad bcen
faithful attIche of the Leland Opera House At AN sSry
he tsuxht 10 10 tnrOngn . house ter sscu
per orm.ucs and arouse sny persons who might have
faieI to take rir Departure He known to esrsy
srtor aud sctress Ia the country, and all nsd n ssd
for MIN. With sry Anderson h- prtue favorffe.
take ksysrr bOms with hin. Keys Oalg o dog.
but endowed with nDre intelligence than many
human beings A. the curtstn IN th- sDvafre
tile dog WOO seek tue lott side OF tas
oarpel Ia tie property r'om ant there n away nntl
the performance wa over wnen he would ~ on hls
uixhtly rounds through tina TO Ur good
ured bruts AID very fond 81 children Ill. sts
sealed yesterday hs yrld-i TO tie -.ietiss
aluremeuts OF pos button. Peace ~ his ssses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
Ayers SarsapariIIa.

prsoarsa By Dr. j. C Aver q Co. Lowell Ahs' 30" ~ 81
prnsgiss. Price 81 -x bottles -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

Theatrical Manager-YOu must do something 20 al
tract attention cAa never draw crowd Have
yOu busbIndf
Burirrqne Actress-An
" Admirers, psrhansF'
"No; | won't be battered with thom."
"Wel. the lost diamond ana lost dog scheme has run
out What shall e'dof'
81 haveiL 1 Will advertise that have lost every
stitch VI Day stage VAr9rVDe."-lOmaha W0Eld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

see that Mr. Hewitt Mr. George have stopped their
neTspaper AeW
tertlay Boston irlend
They doubtless learned recently OF Df HOMES
remark" the rnpy. al,
ffint na1 discussed ofk pOlitiosF
has no directly DuB he saYs somewhere CoAtro'
versy equlzes ana In tho wsy-and me
fools know H.
Aud your Inference Is that Mr. -"
Hoss lnyldlons and AA9rd 2ot " Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

Mr. Gaul lived for some time In Milwaukee, where ne
became Intimately acquainted with Alexander Mitchell.
the wealthy railroad snate OF Wisconsin. whom ne had
also known In Cheaga. Taking ABOUT Dir. Mitchell he
said: The Old just Scotch as ho was tho
day ne struck Chicago forty years ago He "as a
poor maa hen and went over to Milwaukee he
went iniO bank a clerk. He owns the bank now IL
has 100000 capital ami he personally has 100000
or siOOO,O00 deposited there AL the time presume ne
Ia looking around what he 10 for Wisconsin
when no dies lie transformations man In his
charities. after tAs scotch fashion. year or Two aSo
Wine Vas In Milwaukee lsal ned incidentally OF one OF
his charities known than thirty or
forty persons In tho city. He instructed tas Is@"ne
the public sehools taat lad xsat cAiIarsn whose P
are unable 70 purchase books for tina" MAY 20 Sos
an oidsr rom the teacher 70 cotc NJ N,leh,li, .x-
p.s.. He settles book account every AZ n
presume o = worth Sl6.O0O0OO 70 e-OVOV,ooO oa-s
a son ana daughter The son narrioa -,
years after dIncuty "ilu no 49,, 49, soy
divorced Ha hos married seeona uhS H4"'o
fortunately and has children
Colonel Chariss :. Forbes. OF VERMONT was me' WIN
Senator Morrill, AZ the Pftn HOtsl the other day
C,nceruns the ssaar,rial election In the Green Noun
Colonel Forbes sald The reole'uon oil Sona-
Tor Edmun.is gAs the result OF conviction AMONG the
Republicans that eniasnt public ssrVloa were IAt
sInouat confederation Ill. return Is rne natural go
auence OF desire TO tue states prestige aud
inalsuce la tue -enats. Tho question or loyalty 10 ana
..ppor- ~ Mr.. blame dd not enter into the
None OF Mr. BlAnes frsna -ls sach opposed Mr. Ed
nunlrs ro-sIeotlon. tact oG tia most devoted
supporters or Mr. aiDe heartily favored the retnrB OF
Mr. Ediuuuaa Mr. Blaine himself was not opposed ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
Catarrh

+, .ouentfy an Indication scrOuious aini IN tho 80
tenn Ayers sarsapaEaa yu Si and thus Restores
hlth 10 the Affected 10 stops the
catarrhal discharges prevents tia infection S reaching
and stomach Caagrh should treated blood
suffered for chronic caArrh. Ny appetite
very poor et misera0y. None Of the remedies teo<
afforded me any relief asng Ayers sar.
sapaxllla OF taken ave bottles The cataa
has disappeared and growing strong and ssont ny
annette has returned aud mr. health fiy restorri-
susan l. w. Cook SOC Albany st. Boston Hisnisads AAs~
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-09-03

When Hon. John. Fitzger aid. the
newly elected president ct the Irish
National league Of America, arrived
home at Lincoln from Chicago.
Fully 5, 900 citizens We're 1T the de.
not TO welcome him and his arrival
was the signal for 4 general outbnrst
of enthusiasm, while steam whistles
and bells woke the echoes for miles
around. At the depot i procession
WAS formed, headed by Gov. Dawes.
chief Justice Cobb and Mayor
Brock, and the illustrious lrishman
was escorted to the opera house. where
addresses OF welcome were made by
GOV. Dawes, Judge Cobb, Mayor
Brock and others. These were re-.
snoned to by the newly elected pres.
ident. and the dav was spent BY Mr.
Fitzgerald III receiving the congratu.
lations Of his fellow citizens.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-09-03
Ekk ola Iit!;slcas.ssAs

The IIurouite, of Huron, J.. T. has
the following to SAY III its last issue.
III regard - the propagation Of anar-
Cfv IN Dakota:
some months ago The following let
teI addressed tU d wcIi-knoWn man.
then resident Of Huron, WAS handed
TO a representative Of tie Iuronlte,
as having fallen luto the hands OF our
by accident. We thought
the situation at the time justified It's
publication, With all The names IN full,
and, indeed, put it in type with that
view. But the lahOrlng man to whom
il was addressed ana who seemed
quite likely to be injured by the pub
lcatjOlt, Was then, under cur daily OBJ
selratluu, behaving himself with peG-
feet decornnl and We heSitated to eX
cite the public prejudice against him.
He some considerable time since lett
the city. Late events show the letter
had & dangerous significance OF which
we had ne dream Il the time. Here
is the letter III Iull supprea8ing only
the names.
MARVIN, GRA%T Co, OAK.
oct. ., 1885.
C0MRApE:-In last No. Of Chicago
Alarm, noticed that there also was q
Group OF the "IatcrnatiOnal Working
Peoples Association here n Dakota
That is what / ike: for ana I. f1.TO-
LrTI0NAEy SOCIALIST, Mnd | ana do
Ing nay best to spread I'll" light ot 80
~ I I',za a a "a on,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-09-03
.},ll4Sl AT kEE, u
M0RT6A1 i SA1T-I I1rigsioIs,

NoRT6AGa i SAIL --i9rRsfota. '.5.. H..
- Fails naa ,fafy Falls. his VII
I, r. Tron bridge. No..Nass 1h' f5.,4. in
llh isS3 r,.s.., I. i. Ii, regisua 1se1I 81, i,
llsnt county Dakota, ,'aiftlary u, io's " Hi,
oclock p III in 1aAb y q Mott sNtf !" 5,
Morgaged lleuis.s northwest quarter q ,.t't,.
Menty.ion,, township one llanif,a -, w., ,5 i.
Dakota
Amount claimed TO be aac ~ sal6 iae' - .,t,,.a
Mls date is larn,, one All a.io 'o 4als g. i
Mgison that ~ default in the ias sifs,i, s5lI,.
moheg, said mortgage will be ioieeissa - n
o. % said mortEase' premises at nate ~, III Ris
Me ~. 'front.' door ii tire ST Chsr4es s,,t, NV
s.Ohe City fnil GtaIit county, si1 WY s,isfI
.epember, ssb, at . o'cnek =. - -. = s,tls.
smo'int due an slia mortgage anl ,aae. ar.,,y.s
nv nv disbGr>aAeuts. al. fifty d7l1a'S
j. i vsawRRIpGa nortsasee
Dlsen Webster, y j., j.4 9. 100.
1T Bahe, attorney. f.as
"een postponed - Gatl.t Inn - e .t
.p'p'eLief, s Il, nh"pil "lli ". .an.e
~ same R8ar Ill le tsf Lti5 \
piaee as la2aed ii i.i ao'les .,f
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-09-03

eAGilItllt iAldt e 80 1sll at.
Admitting for the sake Of argument
that il vas necessary t. hut up Ger
tain parties III order 70 get the county
set 1t Niliuot we would Ike t. Ell
abtge Il it WAS necessary t. ISSUE ss,-
llrl III c0a,ltv warrants to io the Jobt
ANY man that can be bought at all
rualI sell himself for less than
+aa4Isara dollars. unless he thought
that he eeu.d gar tuare. \ man that
ca,4he bought is dear At ai any lrlce.
Ut their meeting last week the
county commissioners settled with
III, county treasurer. After 4 cal e.
tul iusrection Of his books aud county
cash they found everything straight.
We venture to say that Roberts conn-
ty has a set nf treasaier's 8 books equal
to any in the territory.
We understand that Hon. +. NJ.
Bennett, of Big Stone City, IS men
toned. rs an available candidate for
the office OF district attorney IN Grant
county. Mr.. Bennett is Well qualified
for the position and should he come
ont he would doubtless receive srone
support
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
NEW STATE pOARDs ORGANIZED

ALBANY. juno 2 (SperiaN. Two OF the boards
created By tho Inst Legssnre met for tho hfs n' %
day. Tho frat the Board ~ .tase Arhtrlion.
whose duty 10 will hs to arbtraie between sin-
ployers and employees In any dhercHcs a5oas
discipline. Tne msiaDors ~ The bpiri
are william Purcell. ot Rochester; A. r. D1noyin.
o, Brooklyn and Gilbert Robertson. IT,. ~ Troy. lls
Board organized ny tho eiection OF VIZ PHrcfi,
president. ant Charles j. Maiden ~ Rochester t.0ra-
tary Mr.. Madden IA steno<rsp.er and as r"r". "a
mendcf by the labor organ cations ~ Rucbr-i"r 10
instructed 10 pr-parr . circular Tor t'ffisi dit
trBut0n. containing copy II tne arbitration aw sa-
nouncng the organ zatOp ~ the Board ami it. rtt
ror business. rie B0ert will meet IN Ablny n"xs
Tuesday
IN. members Of the Prison Com mission. william r.
Books.aver, Fnos Barnes nni Grurle BAR.
also met hero to-day. Tai, commission hs
$4,000 10 c2prnd IN srAfAlnE tNf "a
hest method Of employing tho state prison ~.
Mr. air suggested hat each member Of the Comm
b, made subcommittee % one 30 nSlsc tis sfuIuer
the prisons OF the United STAGE All Europe tnt tnks
the committee a whole should meet 10 september tnl
compare notes. II "a sfDpo,ei tuas Mt Bar voAt
Ike to ~ = visit 10 Dart.hpor.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

CHICAGO, June 2.-The Grand jury to-day
returned additional indictments against the
Anarchists 1t is stated that five additional persons
have been indicted for participating In the market
Square massacre, and that additional charges have been
prepared against those already under arrest
The Grand Jury returned seventeen indictments into
Judge Rogerss court to-day. The names OF those IN
dlcted not divuged, neither it disclosed
any OF them Anarchists From other 1t was
learned however. that there were FOUR Anarchists III
the lot They Herman APPEL. Adolph Schneider,
Hinton Hersenberger and Thomas Brown, all indicted
for conspiracy.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 2.-The Grand Jury have re-
turned sealed findings in number OF The
OF the indicted persons were not to the public
made by the police this morning and
others made this afternoon IL reported that the
Executive Board of the knights OF Labor have
been indicted. Three members OF the board We're
the persons arrested to-day. The Grand Jury not
yet concluded its work.