davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
GAGE g. CO.'S BIG FAILURE.

Mr.. RYERsoN REFUSING TO TELL The COURT
WHAT HE HAD TO DO WITH THE FIRM.
CHICAGO, Oct. % tSpec,aD. Martin Ryer-
son the millionaire. absolutely refused TO appear before
in Chsncery Custer to-day to make statement
of his connection with the firm of A. s. Gage q Co..
which failed for sl.oooo0o.oo0 two weeks ago. Mr.
~.r ,on,sel for the plztutin will move before
Jndge shepard to-morrow morning Tor RUE 70 sno v
cause why Mr. .Rysrson should not DC commi',e ror
ss,swpf In refisuK 10 appear Q subpGnA Dr. ~
man re- ported 70 Judge Prendergsst this afternoon v.
4 q (sags was TOO sick TO be examined IN court Az
80 Msver ss,d he would file s1dAvits 70 shos thai
G.gs;s frends In tended 70 take MIN out Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
INJURED IN 4 FALLING BLEvATOR.

BosroN, Oct. 2s.-This afternoon Henry Cur
r,.r simeon Morris and Joshua W. Knowles, employees
Of h. Ncksrson. grocer No. 60 Con~erciai-st. we're
In tue elevator had started 10 return from tho nsh
floor when tho machinery broke aud tho car fell 70 shs
,,,o,, .,t 90. competsly wrecked The three mon
YER, taken out crushed aud bleeding knewieas sAou
IA probably fractured ana there 10 little hovo OF MS
cavsrv Currsr Was Injured internally ana mas severe
r,h, fractured and slso hurt about the head ne
eonaiilon ia critical Norris who eo'orna mnn, 80
tained . fracture OF the base OF mo sP'He NV w.
iuries Of o serious nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
BRIGHT NEWS AT THE REPUBLICAN ROOMS.
rHs STATE COMMITTEE FULL OF HOPE-wHAr A
cOI ORvD VOTER SAYS.

Among the callers at the Republican State
Committee rooms yesterday were Congressman Bur-
leigh OF washingtoni General n. Knapp OF Auburn
senator Raines and exCollector Robertson Mr..
Buregh said that while the In the country was
not lively yet the OUTLOOK good for the Repuocsns'
The Democrats be said were making lively canvass
for the Assembly, but he did not deem 10 possible Tor
them to succeed
Judge Robertson said that the outlook for the election
OF Mr. Wood to Congress from the westchester Dis
trict was bright. There general dissatsfac-
ton with Democrats and particularly
with Mr. stahnecker their nominee for Congress- Cen
era Knapp said that the Republicans oui return Two
Assemblymsn in CayuEa though the Democrats nao
made special efforts 10 capture one district. AmouR
the letters received from prominent coorea
telling OF efforts being made by the use OF money 70
capture colored vote. The writer SAID;
The colored know, will support the ne
publican candidates would be ngatitude FOR US 20
do ANYTHING Democratic party has secured power
through suppression OF tie coored vote in the oouln
by frauds the balot0ox which woulu Pu'
shame. he alive, aud yet there not Demo
crat who will raise his voice In denunciaton OF them
Hewitt had word 10 aganst these oue
President Cleveland has appointed men 10 oo
who engaged in committing ourages on coorel men
will be time before an Intelligent colored man
Will vote Tor the candidates OF such party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
TIE STRUGGLE FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

OGDENsBURG, n. Y, Oct. 2s.-O. r. Stearns'
the Democratic nominee q the lid Assembly District
declined the nomination and rendered bis resisna-
ton rs member OF the County Committee. miioor
French OF Madrid has been chosen TO Ill the tao~u0'
the Democratic Asse bly ticket In tue dlstric@
ROCHESTER,, Oct % (spcetap. Democrats OF the Iu
Assembly District OF Monroe last night nominAseo
Jacob j. Hart tailor, for Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

that oriceholders shah not Interfere in polite: does
Lamont called yesterday at the headquarters and was Ior
time In lton witt the members OF ns
state Committee 1t IL Understood that the President ann
Secretary Manning at all pleased at the ouoox S
Judge Peckhau election, ask that stronger EFFORTS We
male Thi- II II alleged, the message that MT Lanion.
bore and the committee puszlns themselves no" W
a mpoa -ibIfties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

ALI, WOMAN sUFFRAGlsrs NOT FOR GEORGE
10 the Editor Of The Trto"n~
SIR: The woman suffragists are by no means
unanimous the Endorsement which some Oh our nuoe
nav. sseu 1T TO give Mr. George Many OF us remember
,h ra,,,,c. Mr. Roossvelrs serv ca. TO our cause In
,h eysature and will he pleased SEQ him WIN ID the
present canvass. ami TO aid him where We a. IT.
,,ot GENERALLY mold that, man nho "Itei
he 10 the ad IA illustrator "ohAN 0effiNA
te1r York. Oct ~. 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
AI1vELY CANVASS IN sTEUBEN COUNTY

A lively CANVASS IN olEUBEN COONll IL
paospEcr OF suPpLANTISG DEMOCRAT WITH
REPUBLICAN AssEMBLYMAN.
BArH. Oct. 2S.-The Ist Assembly District of
seuben County all the northern towns OF the
county It'll. one OF doubtful districts OF the state
A year ago the Democratic candidate had only Al ma
,oIity ami IN 1888 1884 the Democratic Assembly
man received los and 139 majority respectively. ms
small Democratic IL aority has led the Republicans 70
mt nm one Of their men, Azirish C. Brundage
Of Urbans who carried district In 1877
and in 1873 when the Republican candidate Tor
Assemblyman. The Democrats have responded 70 the
challenge by nominating Martin PinneY, or PrstsDurR
man OF large veal h. good reputation, and rustIeT
when candidate for Office. Tie contest between MI.
Brundaxs ami Mr. Pinney OF tue hveest description
MI Brundage has great advantage over MI Fnnoy'
and that Is his popularity with farmers ana with the
soldiers secretary Of the Grange OF steuoen conn
~ and A veteran OF the war When member OF the
Legislature In 1878 and 1879 he gave "a caretu atten
ton to hls duties would his own rarn anu ne
Enown 40 thoroughly inoOrruptolo man h.'
efforts amend the TAXATION Ia WIS anu hsusou
Of the state bring MIN Ihell suPPois
now Mr. Pinn-y will have to obtain his majority II he
opIAin IT, In the towns OF the county. wv VI
three Democrats Of inhuence VINO rhpeceeu W xe' @
Assembly n0riD atom and were disappointed arc nov
lAbOring aud day tor MIN. stlIl- tue mass "a
party supports hl1. aud tno e nS.nnors lives
in Bath. Tue Democratic managers thougnt II sSou
policy oppose recollection, rearing mat ~ uos
did 40 they would nave no chance OF carr ha no
semDly district Mr.. Davenport sccoruhRy na' w
opponent, but he 10 doing much work Tor brunuaRe
though he himself had al opponent ana ths Doino
Gratis. therefore, are disappointed Presuens hsa' "
written an open letter farmers ami dairy men Oh
the XXiXtn Congressional District, comnenuIng M
export also pleased the manufAcururs Oh lis W
| his opposition to the Morrison Iarlu JILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
w mn 1Uyr IN BROOKLYN.

ua,t, osoer vsaIe Of philadelphia has written 70 the
Health DEPARTMENT complaining that Jesse McAahu' ago
a...n a. ..nt 10 hs home Philadelphia when III win
ysrocd week asoon the advice o. DR. Lans tsnis, nat
a a1xsd die renewal Of the boy from the ey no ~
s,5sd Inn for three days and considered the eAso oo
Doy gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
GEORGES MEN AFRAID OF MONEY,

SEEKING PROJECTION FROM THE GoVERNoR-A
LETTER FROM NJ. W. HAzELrINE.
The Campaign Committee OF the Henry
George party busy making preparations TOT eecon
day They profess the greatest confidence and seem 10
he afraid only OF money At the polls Ihey arc
taking every possible prccaution against ths ana INC
following document In TINS connection was prepared
Yesterday:
To He Erceteney DAVID p HILL Governor OF the state OF
The petition Of the undersigned citizens of the State Of
New YORK respectively shows ,,o , q, N. State
viii be held on The 81 Of November NEXT ,,,,o,.
sfGoB a 9 arse . Of MONEY
purpose Of eorr9py IIus 1 he OF
THIRD that your O 10 SoS 70 ron Al him 70 .se that
OF the state enforced 70 iase such acto1 he
especially IN the state OF NewJersey war
Wherefore your petitioners pray that your EHceeney
be issued under your signature and ne seal OF s
the violation OF the against The election franchise and
ernne such offences as part article title
OF the Revised statutes and your petitioners Will
BY order Of the Executive Committee ,
'hoA'A e. Sec Secretary. Chairman.
A meeting OF the Executive Committee OF tho Henry
| George Trades Unions net last night Reports were
promised 10000 woes for the parade TO-
night second G.p 81 i n Ie- ss s1 so9 for
George, for Roosevelt 2 for Hewitt snd TOT "Aru-
Mr. George took day of partial rest speaking only at
meenE. He as,. M then vent to No.
| wOrkmen
bS4 made his last speech Tor the evening
| AZ Ferpantos Hall. Fifty nfi b Il and Third ave.
subscription been started for the family OF me mnr
dered George John Nc Kegney. The hrrt
came from " W. Hazetne. and Is for SO In the letter
accompan ging the money he says;
American wOrkmen have been told for many years tnat
ing the they had for the bu let But VIA
knife the brass knucke Il 70 pc en-
against when they take us at our word ana y e
rrcIse their franchise from being rich man
hut Will h md the encosed check for go 70 hs
family Of the Murdered who remembered your In Il
mate atOus Davtt and Jealous services
the Home Rule know the lrishmen OF new lOIs
and they know tell yOu that every drop OF poo
McKegney will be worth thousand votes 70 ms ie'
| lowwOrkmen and oyou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS RAILwAY INTELLIGENCE


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % Special. The state
~ the busines. of tho Philadelphia aud Reading
p.r5oad Company for September. 1886. IS compared
,,n r me month in 1885, shows increase IN sross
aruin9s OF s23s29 an increase expenses of S63339,
49,, d..r.a,s in net sarnings OF S39.5O5. the state
for the ten months endng September 30 1885, -
onared with the same period OF 1885, Shows An in
...s I'm ros, earnings of os2 3ol, an increase -
r.,..s of 9l3 473 aud decrease IN net earnings Of
1851, l72.
rhsre WI. talk to-day that the Pennsylv Railroad
omnsnv 1. 70 be largely Interested Ia the msnaxemens
n, ,hs Huntington and Broad Top Railroad which VIII
,vs IL perfect dctAton the line TO the PIEDMONT sots
coal region Of West Virginia
SPRINGFIELD H., Oct. 2s-United states Master u
haueery Buford Wilson, under decree OF the COURT 500
IN. Havana. Rantoui aud Eastern Railway yesterday
for 100000 satisfy the demands OF .ne 10 -
Tue road from New-AioAny, '"i ~ - n. .sd
/. seyenty-six miles long IL wts purcnssed :. -
Or a nsv company which VIII widen INC gauge sne
onarato the lius as q local road
Cuc,Go Oct. 2S-rhe general managers OF the lines
IN -. -outh western Passenger Association met to-day
and ssned the contract for the pool thus putting into
.aset representative o; the ST. Louis aud san Fran
c,seo ROAD was pres refused subscribe to NE
.sr.smrut unless clause Inserted providing FOE
tho tard rates OF all tickets tound me
market ihs tho other linsA refused 10 CONSENT 10 On
the ground that was Already provided of ~ sss ~
and BUSINESS tArih rates. Tho pool dates Irou ~
tober l. and November eli rates tnrouSnoss. -
territory TO be restored TO Arn rn,s.sa fros
the present rate Det"een n~ue~s wv -
50 10 $l2 So m>attns
FoRr NORTH Oct % (Speeian. -rhare was ms
HI, h.r. la.t night TO raise tho stoooo supsoep"s
-, ,h. Fort worth and Rio Grsnde roAL ',e',..u ,S
81. road W. mA1e up OF wow w s"~
captta.ista The money was 'o's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

IRVING HALL ENDORSES Mr.. RICE
Allen Thorndike Rice was nominated by the
Xth Congressional irving Hall Convention st No. 237
Third-av last night He Was nominated on WedDss-
DAY evening by tho Republicans aud 10 thought 10
stand good chance OF election on account OF General
spinols's unpopulsrity AMI his own strength ~ .
candidate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
MAYOR HARRISON WILL NOT RISK DEFEAT

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-MayOr Harrison TINS
afternoon sent letter to the Chairman Of tho lilo
Dstrcs Demoor attic Congregational committee declining
10 10 . candid ate for Con xress In that dstricI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
, np,nrvc .yD CryrR,L sEPARArEf

WILL READING AND CENTRAL SEPARATES
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % tSpecidb. Receivers
~ the Re.nx and Jersey Central Rd.rOad companies
wsrs I'm sesson all yesterday and part OF to-day dis
cussing the prospective separation of those propsrea
The conference resulted IN an understanding which, 70
hstsyed will result the separation within six months.
The Master will make his report Ia sfew rays upon ~
OF the companies TO each Otncr shl see,
IN "a ated that the receiver OF tue Jersey OsnrA
will apply court for permission 70 ssu, cernss,ss
IN r,ise funds to put property Ia operation Under t
nv management IL IL stated today by we'll informed
tbat the OF the company SEQ tnef way
pr 70 a reorganization Of the property. Presidene
r,n Of me Rs.iIng Company. taxes up mis- dwelling
here on Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
AN ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICAN MEETING
CHEERING FOR HowEY AND KEAN AT NEW-BkUSs-

CHEERING FOR HOWEY AND KEAS AT SEW-bhCNo-
wICK-vICTORT ASSURED.
The Masonic Opera House, of New-Bruns-
WICK y. j., crowded last night with enthusasuo
Republicans eager to ratify the nomination OF b. f.
Howey for Governor and John Kean. IT., for Consres'
from the lid District Among those seated upon 'no
stage were sI-Judge Woodbridge Strong. Professor
Mabon. the Rev. W. II. Tensyck, q b. Stout Lewis
Stout, James Wood, John F. Babcock. W. B. spyosi'
John X. Russell. Surrogate b. +. Howell Henry hlcn
mond, Alderman j. G. scott, Postmaster kober.
Henry H. Palmer, willard r. Voorhees, George bsrone
Professor Sehpowiss, General j. B. Mcintosh, ML1r
NJ Way, Alderman Charles II. Herbert Et-J uuse
Woodbridge strong. chairman OF tue msetns' III ih
ducne william l. Dayton the frat speaker s2id 10
people were Arssdy tired OF the short Domocr AZ.
administration, aud also stated that cnanse va
needed and was entirely probable. He adduced Arsu.
m.nts TO show that Howsy's and koAn's ssseuoh j.
absolutely certain. ,4,t.,.
NJ Dayton the OF tho first Republican 70
for the Wee Presidency OF the United states mnen -
1856 the ticket was Fremont and DAYTON. ho ssu
that there need Of speedy Republican victor,
The ANTIQUE shgy presented before the people W ".
Demoerats during the last two years 10 Douhu " W
thrust asds this fall and the old love. the
bride IA bound 10 be again eUbrzeed lhe puono =
sorr that quArrslied with tho faithful Ns ~"
s.vs way to the wIles Of the pretended. .,,,
Mr. Ksan testified TO his allegiance to the estAplisno
plztfora OF the party He promised 10 carry 9u' .n
xishes OF the people In the case OF his election o
folloWed BY CHARLES A. Bo1tels. OF Maine, WAC sp'As
nslf an hour. The meeting broke up amid ehssr~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
p. II. DuGkO.s NAME.
6;,or OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR. The Columbia Graduate who in your
-, ,o-dax vr,tes that was uomiu sted for public
So On m. mast nv name other than Philip Henry
HnSro .tates what is untrue. PHILIP HENRY DUGko.
Neic- York, Oct %, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

Of logic t VIII bear you out into tho ocean OF
Prohibition
and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
MR. RrArsE TO SPEAK IN NEw.JERsEY.

TRENTON, DOT 20 (speciat)-senator oe"e' 'A' o'oA
ing received a telegram from James VI 0"''
49, -, ~. mat Ia will speak In Camden on Monday
sxn1ay Nj blaine is 10 speak Newark On Saturday
evening.
PLANS FOR MR. BLArNEs VISIT AT NE"AhA-
The arrangements for the visit OF James "
3 alne At Newark tomorrow are nearly compiosed' M
Blaine will arrive tue city late In the afternoon shu
will be received by . Of Republican eiuos ana
escorted TO the house of George A. massey IL
Broxd-st, where he will Do entertained ~
pe.t Al O'CLOCK be will deliver an address at ssenser
Hail. In Belmontavs. which IL capable Of sceom"S
dating about persons. will then De dfiveu
the Belle vile Avenue Rink Hall. which has capacity OF
1000 Other speakers OF national reputa.IoSS
vim sddresa The meetings. their TO be announced
by The etate Commute today. IL IL expected thAs
tIese meetings viii Do one OF the greatest Republican
6smsnstraiiona ever witnessed In Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
.nrur DEMOCRATIC HEApouARrI RS.

Thar .s little going Oh in the headq of the Demo-
cratic state Committee yesterday and last evening Governor
AN looked in for short time and talked win Chairman
walker and Secretary Mailer The PrcSss1's '51si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23
INDIGNANT soCIALIsTs,
They Denounce the Proposed AntI,Tramp
Scheme in Westehsst0r County.

Scheme in WestohSst0r County.
New YoRE, Dec, 2s,-Westchester coun.
ty has for many years been the tramp's
paradise. The meals furnished by the
Sheriff at the expense Of the county, have
long been known for their excellence
among the nomRdiC fraternity, The con.
sequence has been that the large number
ot tramps supported by the county has
greatly increased taxation, Several plans
have been proposed for making the
tramps earn their living, but all
have upon trial proved failures, Last
Tuesday night the following plan was
adopted; A house ia to be built on the
Poor Farm, some four miles north OF
be committed as soon as they poke their
red noses over the WestChester county
line. A dam on the Sawmlll river and a
small steam pump will send plenty Of
water into the house, (which shall be- so
constructed" the resolution provides,
"that 1t can be flooded with water to the
depth OF at least six feet, and so arranged
with apartments and platforms that all
persons committed as trRmps or vagrsnts
can be placed therein and thereon, and
when the water Is turned on eau be com
PEELED TO bail 1t out or be submerged there,
by" The whole structure will not cost
DR.. AveIing and his wife and 800 other
Socialists met last night 10 denounce
W0stChesters new scheme. The plan
originated with Architect See, OF West.
chester. Resolutions were adopted con.
demning "See's modern torture chamber"
Colonel Richard Hinton, who was made
chairman, opened the attack on Super
visor See, He said that tramps were the
result Of the present cspitalistlc system OF
competitive labor, and denounced Super
visor See as a Cold.hearted villain and an
ignorant ass without humanity"
George G. Block said, in German, that
q society for the prevention Of Cruelty to
Human Beings was needed In q com.
munity where such proposal as the
Westchester Supervisors msds could be
seriously entertained, II the prison were
built 1t ought to be demolished with dy-
Mantle. D. Nerney, a boiler maker OF
Yonkers, was called to the platform
at bis own request, aud declared that the
"sooundrelly. cut throat Supervisors"
who passed the tramp prison resolution
were married men. end that the honest
citizens Of Westchester county would
make them infamous forever. Elitor
shevitch denounced the Supervisors, and
Campers, as delegate from the Central
Labor Union, entered the unions solemn
protest against the barbarities Of the West.
chester Supervisors. Dr.. Edward Aveling
said that the Sees and their barbarIC sug'
gestions were all the outgrowth Of a wrong
capitalistlc system and could only bs
crushed by crushing the capitalistic
eYHtem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23
ACRooKEp cAnRER.
Tho Son of n Wealthy Man Turns Out TO be
Sneak Thief.

Tho Son Of n Wealthy Man Turns Out TO be
n Sneak Thief.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 22.-Dexter E. Fay wal
arrested at Cincinnati yesterday and will
be brought to this city to answer to
a charge Of robbing Of the jswelry store O.
Charles II. Upmeyer in this city several
weeks ago, alter binding the proprietor
by throwing pepper in his eyes.
Fay's history reads like romance. His
father, s. W. Fay, was wealthy merchant
Of Boston.
About year ago young Fay came
10 Milwaukee aRd presented o letter oil
introduction from an eastern director oil
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
TO General Manager Roswell Miller. On
the strength oil the letter he secured EN-.
ployment in the office Of the company.
In August last Fay secured checks az.
gregsting $20l from several employees Of
road, promising to get them cashed at
one Of the banks. He secured the money,
however, and skipped out.
In October last be "peppered" q Chi.
Csgo pawnbroler named Donnelly and got
away with a $500 diamond which was
recovered in q pawnshop In this city.
1t has also been established beyond a
doubt that Fay is the man who grabbed
two watches from tray at South Side
jswelry store some time ago and escaped.
The police aR confident that Fay had
no aCCompliCes. He is about 30 years
Of ago and the Culprlt's father
retired from business In Boston o
few months after his sons departure
for the West, and recently died In New
York OF the residence Of his daughter In
Ignorance Of his sons crooked career.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23
INDIANA ELECII0N FRAUDS.

Claims That Charges Against County otii-
GERS Como Under Federal Jurisdiction.
IHDlANApoLls, IND, Dec. 22.-The late
Democratic Federal grand jury indicted
Bome several Republicans Of Orange Coun.
ty, including tho Sheriff and Auditor. elect,
for allcsgOd use Of money at the Novem.
bsr election. The indictments on their
face aver expressly that the OlIenses Charg.
ed related solely to the election Of these
county officers, and expressly exclude any
relation to the election oil Congressman.
ThGEe Cages came up to-day on motions to
quash before Judge Woods.
The defendants took the position that
inSsmuch as II appeared that the otfenses
charged related 10 State officers, and In no
wise affected the election OF Congressman
they did not come within the Federal
statue. The District Attorney In replying
decaimGd vigorously against election
frauds generally, and claimed that mas.
much M q Congressman was voted Tor at
the same election, they came within the
Federal statue, asserting broadly that Con-
gress had the right to and had by tho
statues IN question protected the purity OF
elections, and he illustrated his argument
by reference to the Marion county tally.
sheet frauds, saying that the fogeries and
alterations IN reference to Criminal Judge
and Coroner affected and poisoned the
whole return on which the Congressman
taIyG were kept, and, therefore, the Of
lenses here were clearly within the Fed.
eral statute. The cases were taken under
Adysement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23

CoLtMptA, s. O., Dec. 22.-The tudi-
Ciary Committee OF the House OF Repre-.
Ventstives has made an adverse report up.
Oh the bill which was passed by the Sen.
ate on Saturday, making It q mlBdemeanor,
punishable by llue and imprisonment Id
the penltentiary, for any labor or other
organization TO interfere with agricultural
Rborers who are under contract. The bill
takes It's plaCs near the foot Of the crowded
calendar, and Ito consideration by the
House 10 thus virtually postponed until
mex. winter, Rs the General Assembly will
adjourn uine die on Thursday night. The
avOwed object Of this measure was 10 pre-.
vent the enrolment OF Colored farm labor.
ers as members OF the K. Of L., and Ia
passage by tho Senate created considerable
excitement among tho Knights In this
State as well as elsewhere throughout the
country,