davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
SWALLoWING rHa PIN-ALEGrRIO CAMEL
AFTER sTRAINING AT A GNAT.
ErofB IN, NOftcich tCOHnl Bulletin

Where has gone all AT righteous indigna-
ton that wel!ed up IN Mr. CeSsisnds nind wHem s no
deucanor, when he peremt0ry dismissed b m from me
beuch when he refused TO suspend judgement until @ ts
he refused TO authorize the investigation whicn
Judge inGenu 9rseay ~ , ,h @ fory eDpana
trnt,oni Jndge VncenTs offence IL offence II was
incomparaOiy smaller than that OF Attorney-Genera
Garland.
From The Memphis ArGidHehe
A number OF gentlemen have been posing as the Ony
Simon pure Democrats IN the south. 1t will Go Denoc-
racy no harm to go dcep into ths Oasrss @ n as
aud set out the facts thoroughly; . ,-.,. -. orro-
1t wI stand, however, that, whether by aut or
those who have been foremost deny the democracy
Of others have been the first TO bring inc IL
party investigation which Temporarily anec,s
iuJurously. matter what may be the fnai outcome
PAN-ELECTRIC rs A "PUBLIC TRUST"
From me Bu6alo co@nercal AdrertiseLf ,uc,,,,
The truth is, whether Mr. Garland mas erLeu Wanny y,
or otherwise he has made irIetrevable misstep
s ~ his chef without turning Mr. Cleveands
famous dictum public Office Is public trust INTO
hollow nockery.
THE CASE IN A NUTSHELL.
From me Toledo Bidde.
The great scandal OF this vanous matter is that
while the whole power of the Federal Goyrruneht was
telephone patents IN order give the Pan Electric tho
o@oPGy Of h9 the goo o sos Wsh he got
while Senator and undoubtedly because he was oehaoi
GARLAND RUNNING HIS PARTY.
From The 81 Paul Globe tDen.l .
The Attorney not, ana probably docs no,
have any evil design In the position ne OeouPes,
bur he must remember that the appearance VI eNh -
often as banetul u It's effects EVIL Itself In TINS ioe
stance 1t is not much Mr. Garands personal hohor
that is at stake as 1t is the reputation OF 'he
party.
1T WANTS TO BE on THE OFF SIDE.
FrDIa The NeC Karen Palladium.
About the only paper left the country to say gooa
word for Secretary Garland is The Nec YORK Imes Ana
m, Timrs half anxious to defend the secretary
as n il 10 be on the side from that taken by sew
eral OF its esteemed contemporaries IL has To appeaon
his side for sake of pitching into his opponents
GARLAND DESERTED BY THE DEMOCRACY
From Bostoa Adrerfiser
In the the scandal grows rather than "aos'
The Democratic press has taken it up ana e,s eltuoi
iihts a fear Ia openly hold up the hands oI secretary
Garland the President or else fully admits that 1
Garland ought 10 resign.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
TT WANTS TO BE on THE OFF SIDE.

FOLLOWING IN THE TRACK OF ABOLITION.
Prom The Ahdnto Constitution. . l..
I, Ia suggested that II goldfish turn ont 10 pe 4
roftabe pant In the Gulf OF Mexico, Boston Dako"
beans may be transplaDted,t ito New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
p.Nn.II,s pREDICAMENT

From me Boston Record r. xr,,.yoRx
The Hon. Sam Randall Is notified by Ia. NE ,% Nor
TRIBUNE that auy yielding on his patt , VI ,s snIi An
rison an desire to monkey Win the tarih VIVA
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

AS most people anticipated, the Senate Com
4nittee is not having easy work in getting at
the truth about the Broadway franchise
scandal. Jacob Sharp swears that he has no
accounts, no books. and even no loose mem
oranda. He cannot remember what he did
with various large sums of money, one of which
amounted to $4,000. His answer to every
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
i11es 10 4o1crnse n;Ita.
Business Notices.
ARE YOU GOING SOUTH 7

ARE You GONG Noi TIL
DO NOT fail IN visit the new ani ee@lh.
IToTRt w 4 vyiCE Al NENPOWT MINIS, Va
Tor ,uustrated pamphIet with paroulirs adutSS C,.
fVi i q r. ORCUTT Broadway, Ne&-l e&lLz1I OH 1IIl.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

Aep9lprs Daily Grlba''&
eouNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Q, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

Mr. DOrshcmer has, but II Is doubtful II lie ieeIS'
resigned He will continue the business or oneh-
sivc partIsanship AT the sign of The star
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
If the United States Supreme Court cannot supply
VirginIa with honor, at least It furnish bcr law

We are not authorized TO deny the report that
Squire will shortly issue mlnilcsto claiming to be
a greater man than q. Cleveland.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-13
r, COLORADO, SATURDAY. MARCH l3, 1886.

In q worse position, for she was the slave
of slave and until woman was eco
nomically free-in fact until man and
woman alike were economically free
they were free only in name. Some of
the most despotic rulers we're husbands.
and they ruled their wives with tyr
amy worthy of the dark ages. Mrs.
Patterson earnestly appealed to the men
to do justice to women and thereby free
themselves. E. G. Anderson followed,
complimented Mn. Patterson upon her
address and expressed his pleasure that
women were lending their aid to the
cause of labor, which would thereby be-
come irresistible. Mrs. Price delivered
q very energetic address and spoke Of
the degradation of women compelled to
work in factories asandwiched" between
Cinnamon. Mrs. Hasten also spoke. and
not only spoke, but presided at the
piano. Music is new feature of these
meetings, and one that is much appre-
ciated. The meetings are held every
Monday.-San Francisco Report.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-13

like as possible. The plan can be more
fully explained in Owens Integral
Co Operation" J" published in John w
Lowell Company Library, which can be
had by sending to the John w. Lowell
Company, IA and 16 Vesey street, New
York. Price 80 cents.
The best assurance abroad of our sue
cess is the rapid increase of members
here in Seattle. who have now formed q
temporary society in preparation for in
corporation as soon as 1000 members
shall have joined. Branch societies of
the same kind will soon be organized in
every town in the northwest and Califor-
MIA, upon charters granted by the central
society, and may 60 east and stop in
your city to form societies and to pro-
cure SUI scribers of those we desire, for
we will not have all who may apply.
We want good, earnest. upright people,
earnest IN the cause, and who are not
led by the single purpose OF gaining
filthy lucre.
Well, have already taken up too
much Of your space and will reserve
further explanation for another letter.
Yours truly,
GEORGE VENABLE SMITH.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-13
Male and Fen.le sI.very.

The International Workmen held a
regular meeting in Music hall. Mission
street, last evening. The hall was
crowded. Mrs. E. G. Patterson delivered
an address. She said that though man
might be slave to capital woman was
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18
SOME PRIVATE THINGS.
DOTS FROM THE PRIVATE DIAR'
OF A NEWSPAPER REPORTER.

DOTS FROM TIE PRIVATE DIARY
OF A NEWSPAPER REPORTER.
February Items picked up to-day
were gathered in the alleys and on the
outskirts of the city, the bill collectors
being too numerous on the business
streets.
February 2.-Heard a gentleman tell
his wife at the front gate that he must go
down town to attend big cattle trade,
and that for her to be sure and remain at
home as he might bring some of the cattle
fellows to tea. Saw him half an hour af-
terward on the drive with dashing yo1ng
lady.
February 3.-Was informed this morn
ing by gentleman that he thought this
paper the best and most interesting pub
lished anywhere, and that he would not do
without it for worlds. He also informed
me that his wife had gone to Houston.
February 4.-Failed to mention the de-
parture of the above lady, and heard her
husband tell friend that the paper was
the poorest in the world, and that when he
read it at all he held it with pair of
tongs.
February 5.-Went to prayer-meeting.
Excellent music. Words of wisdom. Every
thing interesting. Small attendance. After
services dropped into a theater. Crowded
house. Many prominent bald headed
church members on the front seats, who
left home to go to prayer-meeting or the
lodge.
February 6.-Changed $1O0bill for the
business manager and got rid of suspi-
cious twenty dollar bill handed me by a
prominent citizen to be given to poor
family. Had a two-houi's talk with a
! prominent candidate to which it was
limited if l received fifty dollar suit and
magnificent silver service, needn't be
surprised.
February Failed to extol the candi-
date, and heard him tell friend that the
sooner the management of the paper got
man who understood his business, and
would not go around trying to bleed can
didates the better it would be for the pa
per.
February 8.-Heard young man ask
his father for ten dollars to give to sick
family by the name of Jack Potts. Hunted
up the family and found him in o room
on the third floor of building. The
young man and three Others we're there
Jack Potts was there too, and had plenty
of money.
February 10.-Heard young lady say
that a certain other young lady was q
horrid creature and little turned-up- nose
mink. Saw her meet the young lady @
few minutes after and embrace and kist
her and say: 81 was just thinking Of
you and I'm just too glad we met"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
rom the Philadelphia Ledger.


"Type-setting"-A sermon delivered to
Philadel phia printers by Rev. William E.
Hall, formerly of Austin, pastor of the
Central Christian church.-At the Central
Christian church, on Twelfth street, above
Wallace, last evening, the newly elected
pastor, Rev. VIM. E. Hall, formerly of
Austin. delivered a lecture on "Type-set-
ting" He said:
What mighty spider-web of telegraph
wires is woven about the central office in
great city! The intellectual pulse beats
m Ike the metallic strands culver. The
rushing waves of thought crowd. t. be de-
livered by nimble fingers. Caught in their
electric flight, and spread upon the white
page. they climb up through hungry eyes
to nestle or disport themselves in the
thought cells of other human brains. Pean
alter pean of praise has been sung In
honor of this splendid handmade OF human
progress, yet the worlds polished htera-
ture does not contain single eulogy COM
mensurate with its value.
Did YOU ever ascend central dome IN
great city and watch the outward-hying
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18
THE VETERANS.

THE BOARD CONVENES AND PASS
ES UPON APPLICATIONS.
The veteran board met yesterday with
General Walter p. Lane presiding. The
following applications were passed for
land certificates of 1880 acres each.
Martha Jane Hardin; Matilda johnson;
Parthenia Lynch; VIM. B. Dean; VIM. g.
Hall; Rebecca Walker; Stephen Haber.
macher; Josefa H. de Mata; Juana Sanchez
de Gonzales; Mrs. C. r. de Ranimez; John
X. Lyle; Maria Francisco sy Lopez A. b
Hammer; Carey White; Melville Wilkin'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15

Robert Morrison, Chief of Police and
ex-officio License Collector of Virginla
City, is missing. As he is short in his
accounts some 81 $50, it is supposed
that he has gone to the Springs
though he was last seen travelling In
the direction of Reno. His defalcation
is attributed to losses at faro Silver
State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15

e.. a recent law enacted by Congress
iprG'ds TrrS the fencing of public lands.
Onuer this law Commissioner Sparks
,",. ".'uues school lands and has ordered
T 1s''s 10 be commenced in Washington
''Fritory for dispossession.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-15
WHITE PINE NEWS
0.hli.hed every Saturday morning Oy
W. L. DAVIS.
-.,,,s Of subscription:
JOB PRIN TIN G /.

=, vrYs Office is supplied with every
IHs :,,s for executing all kinds Of Job
isc.a5; is5.;ng in a neat manner and at living
Il,sa ANY Job from lady's visiting
NJ ~ n a full sheet poster turned at short
sa.;.a Oders solicited.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

illuminated than ever before. sud the
whole scouc sccWcd ftUW "a l'sfsror
to Ice a gigantic Mougo'isn pngoda,
with color,d Examinations Icniine
from every point. The u-unl excel
lent ices were served hN the hur
han is OF lovely maidcus, but IN addi.
lion to these thorc was introduced
.omcthiug nov that j. to jewellers
in the citN, who depend on The wary
mi,kuan for a supply of tue Tactic
nWd-g genuine, rich, fresh. iced milk.
which was under the supervision at
Mis.c. Julia Robertson Sud Alice
Downs VINO were dressed after th,
charming stylcof the dairy maids ct
North Ireland They had - bcautl
tai jersey COW to complete thc pie
turc and to tr-tit, ~ tu the genuine
ness of the milk
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25
sIu, NEAKlN rArAI.


$40" Nouns Wan : ii,c nrs $rt"d.
Bennett, the Young SON OF John
Smith. VINO reside. 10 1926 South
First street mutc narrow escape
YESTERDAY. While passing town south
Second street ycuug smiths nttru-
ton was called 10 q deus smoke is
suing from building at the cururr
of Jackson street. aud hearing n great
nuisc inside he uadr rush to the
door. but WAS confronted with % SIGN
bearing the following words ~
admission except un pu.tnc~~, i.
was well tor the Young uau that d.,
saw the sign, because, had hc goucu
side Of the building NO doubt lH
would have been iramplcd to- death
by the wurkmeu who were ou y rusu
To ill great order tor Waco SOAP
This soHp j, uow taking the lead az
all other brands. because 10 ia pure
article. ard, II you hnNcuot tried g.
10y all means ask your grocer to send
up enough to do Nour family wash.
ing, and you viii bc convinced of
what We say.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25
PERSON

Master CharIi, ~mth VIII get wei.
tie is better.
Mir > \ Diver OF the King bridge
COMPANY is in thc city.
Mrs J.W. >p,ight has % bare rhuuc,
Tor lite. She i. yer, ioW.
MIR. /. IT, Icch is 81 uumc again
from Rip to northern texas.
Mr. j. A. SOLOMON hn- returned
from q huslur-- trp Go Nav Nuth
city
Rev. Charlie y. Biicy. Of Clio.
passed through thc CRY last might 90
route To- Nj Calm to visit hi, mother
Mn and Mrs George Mcibus,h l.it
yesterday morning via She Central
Iur Nashville, Icun nud viii hr nh-
-,nl mii October i,t
Mr. \ Wheeler who WAs ruu over
on Third street last week. boy wagon
trW poud. lighter than the steam
-lool roller crushing three vt lu.
| til.. is out ~ hi business A. usual.
Mr. 4 II Goodlur, ot the hum ui
| ZONES n GoOdloc. hn- returned from
Inirip north. Mhrrr bee ta- b ru mak
/ my purchases Tor his house Mr.
| G ujl zee also Ni-itvd hi- odd humr ice
/ h,uturkN, uud rciutu- Co Waco 100
excellent health. and i- uoW ready tor
ihc mil business to upcu.
\jihr Pacific hotel u a lloiu.
I,,u,;L bbUmrr. clt,; Ellulug-
worth tui,nEo. hu- ~crS rsru
Houston: f. VI BrynolD-. 30 Iom.
| ~,iourucr. BriIvillr;JD DcGrr-.
| Austin. j. Friedman. Austin; d d
pirk,r-uu. Eirlmuud Wan II liruch
hu lJchmuud " T. Crawford
au,crou. - - tricr Fort scott
J.tnr ~rligmHu. lrNH-. j II Cohen
Galveston, MIR. rank bHhIu. Miss
| Dslnm. Dublin j l. Mutrbr, NcW
Orleans ! B trc-ap. citN. T. Moycr
kcoLuh: e. /. Perry Adrian; Edgur j
| Hooper l.oroua. { \ lluhhclmcr
| tuclnnati. T. 4 l-Hac-, Galveston
Tom T. Moore, city; = II tnructt, -
ouj-. " = Gillespie. ~ T. \ y
II nv: 4 j Mclonry. Austin
Lee often. Now OrrHn-. a 4 RIA.
die. Rancho Lieut. ,luu frHuks, | = a
III c handle. Providence, Il l. W \
roAgc, CITY. &c IHbcr pnlla- Jnu
VI Merlin. ~ Louis, 4 ~rhoOumatcr
New NurL i T. Alexander, Fort
Worth, - a Robinson. / & Cooper
prutui. " \ Nortuu, Dallas, Gcu !
Harris, Ia, tom, -, j M,lnrImd
uui- Water, Chicago.
At the New McClclmnd e W
-umuNpctL M,GrcRur i !; .aWrcnrr
Austin, : q McCuliun knnGahrc, lll
& a Wr-tbrooh, ~ Hudson, Lorcnn
j T. ~hunauck, IA Grunge, T. Thurman
Cn-trovill,; J. GodsNll, CINCINNATI
Mr.. NRnN R,ch. CA-troN'ir q i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

The ladies OF st. Pau's guild arc
most interchangeable workcrn aud ~
every entertainment some new Hnd
novel feature il presented 10 Oreah
lhc force of anything like couslitu-
liomn ssmeness Last evening tue
church grounds "sfs mors beautifully
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

When you have your icwclrN r.,
paired AT Lryirski y l,winc'- they
will polish it aud turn it out like
new.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

Every body drinks Cu.mbarhcr bee,
mud takes Tree lunches st the raIHr.
saloon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

Inc september Bmtcrl,G patterns
have iu.' been received rhc Fashion
GaItr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

Ms Nlusi0a.- soothing -rrsp should a.
way. b, u.gi uf children tr.UuHE .uuth'
ne ,tili s.uya- nag 'Nms Hiale all go'Ph
.autuF wtul tHuo. RtI 'H '"' h''h ''"'''' '"'
iifrfhurA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

L,,r.> N..u.l % ,m.,- uo 1'.lt m
mooney
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-25

- .-,1--- s"s-'"' F.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
Strike at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, March IA strike &C urred
the morn ng on all lines about the city
except the Citizens, Transverse and Sec
ond avenue lines.
Up to III o'clock tonight the railway
othcIals had not attempted to start cars.
In anticipation of long strike, the Man
chester and Allegheny companies have
taken the shoes off of 400 of their horses.
Some dissatisfaction exists among the
strikers on several roads because. they
were ordered out after the companies had
agreed to everything but the reinstatement
OF number of discharged men.
The d;ssati,facti is not regarde.. as suf-
hclentiy wide as to cause break in the
ranks.
] lATER.-A midnight meeting is in pro-
gress in Lawrencev;lle to-nig and i
liable to last till daylight. 1t is said the
Oakland employees will demand the right
to settle their own grievances, and If not
permitted to do so they will withdraw from
the knights of Labor This would probably
break the strike.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30

men were to box six rounds, Marquis OF
Queensberry rules for purse of 500.
Wood is butcher by trade and carries q
shoulder of beef in the market as though
IL was a steak. When the men were told
to get ready, Daecy, who has faced Jack
Dempsey and a number of other good
men,surprised all present by refusing to fight
Wood, saying IL am matched for big
sum of money to fight Marcellus Baker at
Richmond, Va, on April AID j don't
care to take the risk of breaking my hands"
Several other pugilists present also refused
to face him when Harry Hills novice,
only drummer, stepped forward and said
he would tackle the butcher. Time was
called and the two spared cautiously until
ut last the drummer let 60 viciOusly and
knocked Wood down three times Wood
pulled off the gloves, saying: 81 ana not
cut out for fighter" The crowd coaxed
the big butcher back. The drummer beat
tattoo on his opponent and fOored him
like a shot. The result sstonished both
fighters and spectators.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30

Jefferson City, March Ex-Governor
Marma duke Is constantly in receipt of
letters and kilograms frum various parts of
Missouri and Kansas, congratulating him
upon the spirit and sentiments of his proc
lamation. These letters and kilograms are
coming from preventative men Of the
Knights of Labor as well as from other
sources. He is especially congratulated for
his efforts to end the strike without resort
to the militia. The voluntary response of
the citizens generally is enthusiastic
and spontaneous. AT meeting
of railroad commissioners this morning
his proclamation received unanimous en-
dors, ment He is just in receipt of the
following dispatch f'om Adult Mt General
Jamison, dated at Pacific, NO.: "Did not
telegraph, because thers was nothing to
send. 1 think the sheriff has all the force
necessary. He will make vigorous search
for the men for whom he has warrants.
There is no excitement here now. To
freight trains win pass about noon, one
going east and the other. to Chamois. /
have Just suggested that the trains make
he DONE
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
Trains Sent Ont.

ST. Louis, March 27.-The usual scene.
attended the starting out of the. usual
freight train on the Missouri Pacific this
morning with the exception that the crowds
at the numerous crossings along the line of
the road we're smaller than they have been
heretofore. No precautions on the part OF
the Missouri Pacific were neglected, how
ever, on this account, the police detail be-
ing as heavy rs upon any previous day.
The Iron Mountain ran out a train of
ten cars and two cabooses at 9:55 this
morning without interruption or trouble.
This Is the first train sent out by the Iron
Mountain for ten days. There, was no DO
lice around.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
Conference With United States
ftt-r. Judges.

st. Louis, Mar, h 27.-Messrs. Priest and
Smith, representing the Wabash receivers,
were closeted with Judges Brewer and Treat
IN chambers for some time this afternoon
and 1t was understood that they were apply
ing for an order o,enioin interfere nee with
the moyeipent OF trains on the Wabash sys-
TEN: They denied, however, that any order
or that any Protection had been sought.
Mr.. Priest said that there was no necessity
to apply to the United States courts. The
trouble In the western district at Kansas
City was over, and the only trouble locally
was on the east side of the river. over
which this court had no control. An ap-
plication had been made in Springfield, IiI.
TO Judge Treat, of the United States conrt
for an order authorizing deputy marshals
te protect the Wabash property in East
st. Louis. The. 7syitchmen in the north
cpd on thi. side had been asked to Quit
work, but they had refused. There was no
immediate necessity for applying to the
couTt. ..sIL F1L .f.tt - ...
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
ANTICIPATES TROUBLE
Lively Times at Atcbison.

Atchison, Kas., March 1.-THE Missouri
Pacific succeeded in getting freight train
out OF town and two in to-day, although
their efforts were attended by violent and
determined resistance on the part of the
strikers. The train out consisted
OF five cars and the caboose
next to the engine, so that the sheriff
might protect the engine At Omaha
junction switch was thrown in the midst
the train, which derailed two cans. The
balance OF the train went on without
further molesting until it reached Parnell
junction, where bold attempt was made
to capture ii, but without success.
At p. m. an engine and caboose came
IN and at 5p. m. train of eighteen cars
from Hiawatha. The sheriff in the cab
ran through town at the rate
OF thirty miles an hour, bound
for Kansas City. Deputies were
placed at each switch, who stood off
the strikers and refused to leave their
posts Rails were thrown across the track
but the engineer threw her wide open Isnd
the strikers hastily withdrew the Obstruc-
ton. The strikers to-day were composed
Tor the most part OF young and reckless men
aud were without organization or leaders
The better element of the Knights If Labor |
have taken the Powderly side of the ques-
iion and there Is no doubt the strike: is |
over In this section, There may be more
but the organization of the
strikers is broken and the family men are
anxious to resume work. The railway
company Is confident that the end has been
reached and hopes 10 receive freight and
resume trafic Monday morning.