davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26
SUPPLEMENT- To SOUTHERN SENTINEL.
parish I co state SO

James p Swindall entry, ne of NV sec II,
parish 60 state SO
James w Brock entry, hf of Sc sec 10,
parish 3 20state 81
Township IL North Range West.
Enock r Martin entry. ne Of NV sec 6,
parish 60 state SO
George w Bullock entry, NV OF sw sec 0,
parish 60 state SO
r B williams entry, sw of Sc sec 10, par
ish ! 60 state SO
A # Flournoy entry, sc Of sw see 10, par
ish 60 state SO
b F Bailey entry, hf Of sc sec II. parish
20 state 81
Daniel w Hall entry, NV of ne see IL, par
ish 90 state .96
Clinch Campbell entry, sw of sw sec Is,
=. parish 60 state SO
WILLIAM Niles entry, Inf of nv and se Of
r,x sec 10, parish 4 so state 1S8
Q A Eargs entry, nw Of ne sec ?, parish
90 scite SO
WI TeddNe entry, n hf Of sw and Sc Of
sw sec 81, fsrSsh 50 state 2 s.
J'miah Peddy 1try. sw of sw sec ~, par
ish 60 state IS
J C Heidelberg entry. hf of ne and ne
q NV bee 70, parishA 50 state ? 81
Township II North kange West.
b Payne entry, " hf Of ne and ne Of sw
seN %, parish 60 state s.
Elisha Walker entry, NV OF sw and NV OF
&c sec 81, parish 10 state 80
J w. Holston enery, ne Of Sc sec 81, par.
ish 90 state sc
ID Dcnegre entry, 8 hf Of hf sec So, par
lab 9 20 state 3 s.
B Psyuc ensr hf Of sc and e hf Of "
&c lS,sparishS 40 state "a
Township i North Range West.
John n Terrell g .,i;s g ne q NV &c IS par
Henry T Miller entry. 20 Of ne sec "A, par
fah 60 state 81
John W Hudgins entry, NV Of nv &C IL,
psrish I % state SO
Township . North Range West.
Samuel Pearse entry, " II Of w &c :,
parish - nate "a
III B WaAnssley eutsy,w hf Of No &c I,
paf1sh - state 81
Simon Sand1fer entry, e Of e &c IL, par
IN / 90 stato IS
Hareh QEiesby entry, ~ Of " sec IL, par
bh % stare SO
George w johnson entry, In south part
~ . " 81 NV sec IS, par : 90 state -
0rGeh II Leopard entry, hf Of sw Of q
wsec 81, parish 80 state -
Levy Boy dstOn entry, ne ofsw SEC -, leaa
a6oQt ~ zcrcs belonging TO Mary o.
Nenls parrish 10 efAeo "a
Benjamin w Rohbns entry, 9 hf Of No
ssr = and shout 20 acres q south part
OF nWsOf ne sec s., parish 4 20 state e.
pnrish 1 20 ntnfe IS
Thos Woodward eptry, ~ Of - 80 z, q
Il % "a sec Is, . BIZ Of se and - o. ne
80 Z, and NV of ~ sec 5, sw Of ne and
nv u ~ go ~, ahd hf o. sw CSC 81,
parish ~ - slafe 10 IS
Township 10 Nofth Hangs I West
William slrother ontry. Ne of ~ 80 -,
i parish 90 state IS
Sam AcManns entry, . biz Of ~ sec II. q
d III Of De eec q, pAiish 40 state s..
William Bonnet entry. nv Of sc eec q,
parish 80 state .06
Daniel G Calhoun entry, hf efnw and
n hf ~ ne sec 2, parish 8 40 state 5 u
Major Lyon entry NJ OF NY sec II, parish
50 stste IS
4twuslip IL Nortk Ranee / West.
Re1ben Strong entry. nv u ~ sc !, par
q / 60 tafs 80
- cos entry, = q = - 3, psri.h ] g
Levie Neal entry, ne q sw and nv o. =
oee s, parish 80 state 81
Samuel Hobart entry, W q NV scc 3, par
III / 90 Seafe IS
Sol Aahwell entry, e Of ne sec 2 and : hf
q ~ - 10, parish 50 ptaSe : B
Henry W Powell entry, " BIZ OK ~ - II
paf1ah 3 - state / 81
Stephen Jsekson entry, = hf Of ne 80 IL
psrisk 5 - state la3
r b SholnzS entry - Of sw and Az Of .
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

lSh 70 state "
William Cloud entry, a hf Of sw sec II,
parish 10 state l %
Marion Moffett entry, ne Of sw sec q, par
ish 60 state 90
N WATSON entry, Sc Of ne and ne Of 20
sec Is, parish 20 state 81
Wfseman Box entry, hf Of sc sec q, ne
of ne sec SO, parish 50 state IS
Jacob G. Elliott entry, e hf OF NV sec -,
parish 3 20 state 81
David Haigler entry, ne OF &c and sc OF
sec Is, parish 20 state %
Henry G Green entry, Sc Of sec 50, parish
. 40 state s 81
Township North Range West.
John Frame entry, " hf Of sw sec6 8, par
ish 3 20 state 81
Benjamin Metoyer entry, sw Of secs, par
ish s 10 state ia
Philip Lorenandier entry, NV Of NV $50
Is, parish 60 state SO
Samuel McClennoy entry, sw Of nv sec
sec Is, parish 30 state 90
Cornelions Turner entry, NV Of &c sec -,
parish 60 state SO
Township 10 North Range West.
Samuel Potter Russ entry, = hf Of ne sso
1, parish 20 state "a
Conrad Starks entry, = Of = 80 ., par
ish 60 state SO
Eurmon r Prothro entry, ~ II Of . go
10, parish 3 20 state 81
Frederick Fl Waddell entry, sw Of Ne zee
30, parish 60 state IS 8.
Nicholas Keiffer entry, lotz Of &c u,
parieh SO state;.66
John 8 Hooter entry, se Of e go ~, pr
~ % state IS
B.rtis.st Boyd entry, nv q y 80 -, par
IA u ~
james Isyops entry, sw Of - Sc 81. par
ish 60 stAte!.96
John G West satry, - Of ~ sc u, pr.
ish 60 state IS
Township IL North Range Wet
1T Sanders entry, ne Of NJ - ., pari6h
I 60 state 80 81 ss.
Joseph Harrod entry, NJ OF pe 80 :, pr
ish 60 State %
james shelier ent1y, = q = - u, par
Nh 20 state .08
J q Bqndwict entry, 81 ofse &c II per
ish 60 state IS
Pierre r Prudhomme entry, : hf u ne sDcrs
-, pofish 50 state 1 q
Phanor Prudhomme entry, NJ q M 80
s. and hf Of - of - go ~, pexieh 8
10 state ~
james 4 Raius entry, nsof nv - n.
paSish 60 state -
Township II North RanesB We6k
James L Williams entry. nv q - 81 .
. Of NV &c 10, parish : - state ! -
Eliza @ Rnntly entry, - q ~ eee
pariab ! 90 state -
Township Is North Rsnks 8 We>
Nathautel J Walker entry, ehfsf nwah1
sw Of No and - o. ~ md NJ e - -
8, parish % atAAs 20 j.. -
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
Monday, July 10.

The discussion of the oleomargarine bill
was continued in the senate Senator Blair
introduced an amendment to the Morrison
surplus resolution calling for the sett ne
aside of $79, 900, 900 as common school fun.
THE HOUSE.
The house passed the Notifications appro-
priation bill.
The house refused to agree to the senate
amendment to the bill repeating the pre-
emption, timber culture and desert land
laws and further conference was ordered.
Mr.. Morrison offered a resolution for the
adjournment of congress July 2S. A bill
was passed providing for the sending of
sums smaller than IS through the mails on
money orders at 3 cents The remainder Of
the session was consumed in the considera-
ton of the bill extending the free delivery
system to cities of 10000 inhabitants, or
where the gross postal revenues exceed
SIC, 900 per annum-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
THE MEXICAN REBELLION,

Texans Joining in the Uprising-Prop-
erty on This Side of tho Rio Grande
Threatened.
New LAREDO, Tex, July 19-The Mexi
can rebellion appears to be spreading and
Texas desperadoes are joining the insurgents.
Some outrages have been committed on
American soil to gain arms. United States
cavalry have been sent to Santa Maria
The cry of the insurgents is for "the consti-
tuition of 1857" The northern states of
Mexico are thinly populated and offer wide
fieIds for turbulent demonstrations. The
state Of Tamaulipas, the scene of the reported
troubles, was the home of ex-President Con-
zalez, and contains many of his partisans
1t is possible that trouble has been fomented
in his interest, as he is regarded as inimical
to the present administration. Tamaulipas
is the northwestern state Of the republic,
and being not yet connected with the capital
by rail, troops cannot so readily be thrown
in there from the center, but it is likely that
the strong arm of President Diaz would find
little trouble in crushing out any outbreaks
there
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
OUTRAGES At SALEM.
Peaceablc WOrkmen Attacked by Men
Alleged to BE Strikers.


SALEM, Mass, July 2O-The first outrages
of the strike took place last night. John
German, non-union man, employed at
Charles Harrington g. Co.'S on Boston
street, was followed up by four roughs, who
waylaid him and beat him with bricks and
fists, injuring him badly There was a
fight between men who are out and non
union men on Carpenter street, in tho upper
part of the city. 1t was over before the
arrival of the police, and the non-union
men, though badly punished, beat off
their assailants. The non-union men will
arm themselves with revolvers. As one Nc
Gilvery, from Cambridge, who had come to
town seeking work, and J. Cameron, who is
employed at Frank r. futile & Co.'s, were
walking peaceably up Federal street, they
were suddenly attacked by three men, with
out any provocation, and severely assaulted.
The assailants ran on the appearance of the
police At the boarding house. where
Charles Harrington & Co.'s workmen lodge
there was gathering of striking tanners
and curriers' around seven of Harrington's
non-union men. Officer johnson advised
the men to disperse, when the non-union
men disappeared and quickly returned,
every man with revolver. The crowd fell
back at the appearance of the weapons and
there was no more trouble.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
TO RUN AGAINST BUTLER.
Maj. Merrill, of Lawrence, Put Forward
for the Republican Nomination.

Mai. Merrill, of Lawrence, Put Forward
for the Republican Nomination.
LOWELL, Mass, July 90
A new and unforeseen complication has
arisen in the congressional fight in this dis
trict. Ex-Postmaster Merrill, of Lawrence,
is veteran of the rebellion and faithful
and long time servant of the Republican
party, and the eighth district Republicans
feel that they must do something for him.
There is no place in the various state COM
missions open-the only thing that can be
done is to send him to congress. Congress
man Charles H. Allen has incurred the an
tipathy Of the manufacturers and the so Ter
element. The dissatisfaction Of the party
with Mr.. Aliens course in congress is wide
spread and unmistakable, and tn old guard
Of the party is determined OH having an
other candidate next fall. TIL" Republi. AN
plan now is, if the Democrats nominate Gen
Butler for congress, to oppose him with
Maj. Merrill and appeal to what they call
the loyal sentiment OF the district, to stand
by the Lawrence ex-postmaster, guarantee
ing that his votes in congress, if elected
shall be- satisfactory to the strong protection
sentiment of this manufacturing district.
Another point the Republicans claim will be
in favor of Maj. Merrill is that he has b, en-
a member of the Grand Army since its
organization, while Gen. Butler, although
post in Lowell was named after him years
ago, only became m inbar of this national
organization of veterans about a year ago.
Butler campaign is certainly on the tapis,
and the only hope the Republicans have Of
beating him is claimed to lie in the nomina-
ton of Mai Merrill
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
Monday, july 10.


A Mrs. Walsh has died at Ashton, R. L.,
at the age of 104 years.
Ned Buntline (E. z. c. Judson) died at
his home in Stamford. N Y.
The civil service commissioners expect to
visit Be ston and New York in about two
W els.
Terra Gotta works at Long Island City
injured
Dea. Frederick H. Whittemore, of Gard
ner, aged 80, was killed by breaking shaft
In a chair shop.
Boss brewers of New Yolk warned their
. .lp.oyes that thu Ehret boycott NUT be
ais.d, under penalty Of discharge.
The remains of Herman Horton Burpee,
&C years OF age. were found with partially
empted bottle of choral at Rockland, Me.
The Esperance Marble company of Rut-
land and the Poultncy Slate wo ks we're
orced to suspend on &C :, unit of the failure
or the De Rveras
An accident occurred to Robbins's circus
train at Putnam, Conn. A cage of monkeys
took to the woods, and John Willy, Of Cor
ham, N H., was killed.
Dissatisfaction is expressed because Colby
university at Waterville, Me-, has conferred
the degree of LII. D. on Senator Hale, after
refusing it to Gen. Plaisted four years ago.
Samuel X. Gay, chief clerk in the Pitts
burg, Penn, pension Office, has fed, charged
with forgery and emtezzlement. He was a
model youth, and got away with SIS, 600
or $4,000
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
Friday July 10.

An Adventist church was dedicated at
Woonsot Ike, h. l.
The Salvation Army camp meeting at Old
Orchard, Me-, closed.
The fortieth anniversary of the First
church at Swampscott was observed.
George McNevy, of Naomi, Penn, was
tarred and lashed, and told to leave the
town.
The New Bedford city council appro-
priated $50, ,000 for sewers and $1,000 for re-
pairs on French avenue.
Prof. William r. Nichols, we'll known
chemist, son of C. c. Nichols, of Roxbury,
Mass, died at Hamburg, Germany.
Morton Howard, the missing shoe manu-
facturer, is said to have been driven from
Phiad lphia by the threats of an angry
husband
The governor and council of Maine heard
p titons for the pardon of Josiah Allen, of
Oakland, and Alvin &. York, of China,
10th in prison.
The postmaster general will modify his
order m;tt ng lqui Is to be sent through
the mails. SO as to cxclu L. liquors. This is
to prevent the use Of the mails to defy the
laws in prohibition states.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
THE NEWS CONDENSED.
Thursday, July 10.

Thomas Mcmillan, 12 years old, was
drowned at Silver Spring, R. l.
Miles s. Bray, 4 years old, was shot and
killed by playmate at New Portland, Me.
Gerry Crossett's large barn at Water
bury, VT, was burned. Loss 81 1900; in
sured.
Brewer Ehret has been informed that b.
might raise the boycott on his beer by pay
ing 100000
The NewHampshire Prohibitionists nom
mated Col. Joseph Wentworth, of Concord,
for governor.
There is no essential change in the sua-
tion of the Salem and Peabody strike. Both
sides remain firm.
1t is believed that Howard, the abscond-
ing shoe iobber, left Philadelphia with $780,
600 cash in his pocket
The sovereign great priory of Knights
Templars Of Canada asks the grand encamp
ment of the United States to boycott st.
John and St Stephen encampments Of New
Brunswick.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
TueadAY, July 80.

The senate adopted Mr.. ingalls, amend
mslt to the oleomargarine bill reducing the
tax from cents to 3 cents, by a vote of "a
to %, and then passed the bill, 81 to a. A
conference with tho house to reconcile the
differences on the bill was ordered.
In the bill as passed by the senate, the
section as to penalty reads as follows:
Every person who knowingly sells, or offers
for sale, or delivers, or offers to deliver any
oleomargarlne in other form than in new
wooden or paper packages, as above de
scribed, or who packs in any package any
oleomargarine in any manner contrary to
law, or who falsely brands any package or
affixes stamp on any package denoting a
less amount of tax than that required by
law shall be fined for each offense not more
than 81 1000, and be imprisoned not more
than two years.
THE SENATE
The house passed bill authorizing the
Lake Champlain bridge
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23


Mrs. David A. Mosher committed suicide
by poison at New Bedford
Rev. S. F. Hayward of South Boston
has received a call to the Chicopee Unitarian
pulpit
Alfred McCurdy began twenty four
hours bicycle ride at Waltham, Mass, yes
terday.
Rockaway beach was visited by a terrific
storm. Many small crafts were blown
ashore.
William NJ. Pemberton, clothier of
Ansonia, Conn, has been missing since
Friday.
Six knights of Labor are under arrest at
Wyandotte, Kan, charged with train
wrecking.
Elbridge Buxton of Douglas Center,
Mass, was drowned while bathing in Bad
Luck pond.
Three Milwaukee Anarchists were sem
fenced to prison for nine months each at
hard labor.
Michael Greenough, of Salem, aged 81,
sailor, fell overheard at 7. wharf, Boston,
and was drowned.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
For Senator.
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR PETITIONS.
Those Hostile to the Indians Not In
dorsed by the Executive Board.


dorsed by the Executive Board.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Chief Bush, head
of the Cherokee nation. has received a let
ter from Mr.. Powderly in regard to the
Knights of Labor petitions which have been
coming to congress by the hludreds, asking
for the opening of Oklahoma and other un-
occupied lands in the Indian territory. The
grand master says:
The petitions you spoke of were never
sanctioned by me and were never presented
to the executive board of the Knights of
Lalor. You are right in what you say re-
garding the duty of members of the Knights
of Labor 1t is not the intention or teach
ing of that order to rob any people of their
lanls have forwarded your communica-
ton to our agent at Washington with in
structions to look into the matter and act
for the general order in the matter on the
basis of justice. l assure you that no steps
will be taken by the general order of the
Knights of Labor that will injure your
people.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
The Brooklyn Club Said to BE Run fl
Hetting Purposes.

The Brooklyn Club Said to BE Run for
BETTING Purposes.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July l6 The Enquirer
has queer story from New York concern
ing the ownership and management of the
Brooklyn club. It was in the game with
this club on June at Brooklyn that Tony
Mullane, the Cincinnati pitcher, was ac-
cused of selling out Up to the eighth inning
the game stood to 0 in favor of the Gin
c.nnatis, lut in the last two innings the
Brooklyns maLe twelve runs, nine Of which
We're earned. When the charges were made
Manager Lynne rushed into print denying
that the Brooklyn club had anything to do
with it. The Enquirer's New York corre-
spondent says that the Brooklyn team is
owned by the proprietors of two cell brated
gambling houses in New York. The state
ment is ma |, that the club has lost $5, 600
as Legitimate club, but has made twice the
money as cap for the gambling houses.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.

New Haven Ex-Aluernen Ask an Inves-
tigatiOn of Their Conduct.
New HAVEN, Conn. July 20. The hoard
of aldermen received petiti II from the
board of aldermen of 1854, praying that
charges recently made by j. B. Sargent,
the well-known hardware manufacturer
to the effect that they were brlbed to vote
to adopt settlement with the Derby rail
road in liquidation of the citys outstanding
bonds, be investigated The affair creates
much excitement here, as the twelve alder
men are among the best-known citizens of
the city. The petition was referred.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

!. Any person who takes Newspaper regularly iron
the ofhce-whether directed to his asoth~s ~
whether he has subscribed not, he is responsib To-
The payment.
a. II person orders paper discontinued, he must
pay all arrearages the publisher may continue 70 send
until payment made, and collect the whole am ount.
whether the paper is taken from the Office or not.
3. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals from the post Office,
moving and leaving them uncalled for, brima /aeis
evidence Of fraud
$3.50 per year, strictly in advance.
$a.oo will be collected IL not paid in advance
Steam Job Printing at reasonable prices
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
THEY FELL EIGHTY FEET.
Terrible Experience of Workers in an
AUIr,,Uct Shaft.

Terrible Experience of Workers in an
ATi."uct Shaft.
NEW YORK. July .1.-As the "relief"
gang of five M II wtre descending the
Croton aqueduct shaft at Eighth avenue
and On Hundred and Seventy eighth street,
in an iron buck, t, and after they had gone
down forty Of the 10 feet a gasoline lamp
carried by n',c of the men exploded. The
burning i,u set the clothes of the men on
fire, and frightened and bewldered they
jumped out OF the bucket, falling about
ii hty f,e,. William O'Toole, % years old,
was probably fatally burned; Michael
O'Brien, 81, was severely burned about the
extremities. Jeremiah Shorter's hands
We're shockingly burned and his head was
$, verely cut; Grant White, "a, had his right
lg and thigh fractured, and the face and
hands of John Sullivan, e. were burned.
White and Shorter are negroes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
A Veteran ATTEMPTS Suicide

NEWPORT, N. H., July 2l.-Thomas An
derson, 81 years old, cut his throat with a
razor, nearly severing his windpipe and
puncturing the jugular vein. He was in
poor health and about to become county
charge He is a Scotchman by birth,
served in regiment from New York in the
Mexican war and in the Thirty seventh New
York during the war of the rebellion. He
never asked for pension. His condition is
critical
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
TO DEMAND SATISFACTION.

Minister Phelps's Instructions Regarding
the Fishery Troubles.
WASHINGTON, July 20-Secretary Bayard
says he is doing all in his power to protect
our fishermen in Canadian wattrs. He has
directed Minister Phelps to demand from
the British government full satisfaction for
all injuries sustained.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
WILL HAVE NO SUMNER.
A Hard Year for Northern NewfOund-
land and Labrador.

ST. JOINS, N. F., July 2J.-Extreme
penury and suffering exist among the peo-
pie all along the northern coast of New
foundland and Labrador. The ice is fir m
for 3OJ miles of from the coast, keeping the
temperature down to winter cold. No fish
ing has been possible and the fishermen are
starving The fish oil works are idle, and
oil which had been stored is being used as
fuel A number of starving men from In
dian harbor and Sandwich bay have ar
rived here to implore food for their families
They came all the way on the floating ice.
Two died soon after landing All suffered
greatly. There will be no summer, and,
of course, no crops. People are killing and
eating dogs AMI horses Labrador will be
depopulated unless help comes
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
Bicycle Records beaten.

BosToN, July 2l.-E. F. Perry, of the
Massachusetts, Bicycle club, has beaten the
20 and 25 mile records of l h. 10 m. and 81
He made the distances in 1:l2:35 and 1 33,
eating the records about Z and min.
respectively.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23

til, same that attended the conventions at
Hamilton, Ont. and the famous special
session at Cleveland, Ohio. Their selection
dos not settle the question Of trades
unionism which was framed as Of such vast
Importance, since the leaders are regarded
as friendly to the unions The election Of
ofli, rs was the only ray of light that yet
81 aDl.d through the veil Of secrecy which
Ov, rhaligs the session.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
A Butler Boom Forming.

LOWELL, Mass, July 1.-THE report that
Gen. Butler will be candidate for congress
in this district next fall is attracting wide
spread attention, and each day evidence
accumulates that ere many weeks the gen.
eral will openly announce his candidature.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
RaurOr ProhibitiOutsts.

BANGOR, Me-, July 2l.-About fifty men
met here and formed local prohibitory
party to act in connection with the state
and national Prohibitory party. An ex-
ecutive committee was chosen to manage
the affairs of the party in Bangor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
Won't Deal Any More With the Knights.

Won't Deal Any MOfe WItH tHe NH1RHtHs
WEYMOUTH. . Mass, July l6.-A short
time since petition was prt sented to all of
the boot and shoe manufacturers, asking for
an advance of about per cent on the cost
of labor. The executive committee visited
the manufacturers to obtain reply, Some
refused to sign the paper, saying that they
would not negotiate further with the
knights of Labor. The matter will be
placed in the hands of the district commit
tee for final settlement
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
HARRINGTON DECLINES,
And Salisbury Will Have 80 Fo,m IN HI
Ministry without Him.

Ministry without Him.
LONDON, July l9.-Lord Harrington and
Sir Henry James have definitely declined to
join coalition ministry. Lord SalisbuIys
offer to make the duke of Argyll premier
was contingent upon Lord Harrington JOIN
ing the coalition, and, of course, is now with
drawn. The duke of Argyll will probably
be made viceroy of Ireland with Edward
Stanhope as chief secretiry.
At an informal meeting of the cabin t,
Mr.. Gladstone stated that he had intiexibly
decided to resign and conduct an uncon-
promising opposition.