davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05
Iron Wednesday. D.ily.I
1ALAAGUNDE.

Italy.
Senator John p. Jones passed through
this morning on his return homo from
Washington.
In n railroid~ collision in Austria.
Monday, seven persons were instantly
killed aud % others injured.
Read the new aud attractive ndv.r-
tiseneut of Jos RO,enstock's dry goods
stone. Ia another column.
w. I. Smith is having q substantial
sidewalk of SKI scantliug laid III font
"i his general merchundise store.
! lot of the Belfast rioters have. been
Sentenced W lightly as to make the pro-
Seedlings against them u mere larce.
Sir Charles Dixie is rrpo.teI ON his
say to the Pacific Coas. travelling under
tie name Of TetlUw.
Tue business portion of South Royal
ton, Vermont, was destroyed b. lire
MoadHy niSUt; loss, SiJ.UUO.
lbs employees of the New York street
car Belt Line, Say it is Impossible t.
mIhe SIX trips in the schedule time aud
threaten another tie-up Of the cars.
Gruerai Newton ussurLrd the office of
Commissioner OF Pubic Works III New
York, Monday. vice l.. NJ. Squire, dc
posed.
Special EnYoy Selgwick is in the
tity vi MeAIcO gathering .ac.s touching
the Cutting case, gu winch to buse his
:epoIt u the Department o. State.
Nosn!es dispatch Of the 3Oth says
thai; Geronimo Eus cent word to Gyn,r,I
.M!.es that he wall Ine,t Lim ut 81. Bet-
Easu!uO Ia.cA 10 arrange teruls vi sur-
render.
lnc many friends of Miss Fanny
V.ant VIII be glad 10 learn that tue
young l.dy's condition Is. this
co"sldrrAU!y improved aud the rLAucrs
are TOw III .a,Ur vi recovery.
At East s.. Louis MOLdIy night, five
araIcd meu boarded t.e tr.In und
Ieseuvd lIom the officer II NOTORIOUS
u"EA TOOUcr uauIed Carroll, who was
cOITrteG and Oh has way u Prison.
N"dSc DOiUTs, Il handsome feminine
CRANK VI chicago, Is Ee --latest bvu.
'h.rs.Ims IUs brooklyn bldg fame.
Sac !, uUOut 10 T.sk her body, und per-
c..al4ee her neck, Dy the drop, Tor Il
rCr,e .! a $1,000.
w. WLndsUT, II noted coun.er.e.tcr
who has lous Uueu wanted, w..s cap.
iu.cd IN a barn near uusIug, M!caI.
SIN sd"4.y night. nA.Ie AuDt.ns Tor
rGsr the !HImvr saw u leg sUcAiug ouI
.GOuI beneath the by, and DULl-d the
oAevIs, who were GA WauIsOr's track.
The heat bet veen Teemsr the \ ner-
:r''" ana A.s.er,un tAe Australian at
L,LLJL, MJIlsy w!s Wa by lee
mvr.
The first heat in the scaling match
bet" cen Bach Vi Australia anL b 4Jear
OF Ens.anI; wss wen by Beach
W. ". l:ngcs, our IRE cnt County
p..,,h.r o.r,iI -
,.o,.Ll,,.. h.,,r. nnII,NS
county b,iIu nmo, ,,b. L,,- mai, a.,
for years having had no candidate for a
Sla . Office. BI,I,r's ch,pr.s f,r ro,,
Iun,ioa are very rouI.
PA. rrr.un r.,i..,
-. -
p,.I,u E,.h.yi.. E.r.;,, 49,.
,n. ,L. lii, .,.ri, =.
~, -.
uh,,n ,.,..r - I
T, :. ,rr,.,.d I'm, H., A..
g.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

Col. Woods has rounded up oil the
ChiricalIucs and Warm Spring Ap,cbes.
numbering 400. lie has them under
guard and will, unless some accident
occurs. carry out General Miles plnu
OF moving them out Of Arizunh Terri.
tory. Captain Lawton is in close pfuy.
unity to GcrOninh, Who has asked for
better terms than unconditional sur.
Tenler.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05
A Learned Tooter.

The Central Ncvadnn cody remarks
Jones md Woo lburn. the Republic IN
represent ,ivrS in Congress got the
$4,000 appropriations for survcyG in
Nevada"
The devil they dii7 Those amazing
ly generous gentlemen just pa led up
the uihling amount from their bgcrchrs
pockets and surrcptitiou,ly slipped it in
to the appropriation fund; didu't they
or curse they did. The large Demo.
cratic maj rity ~ the House could no,
possibly have hnd any hnnl in the Ne.
vnda donation. because it's Mr.. Jones
Senate that mukrs all the appropriations
isn't IN Why. Of course it IL. you poor
simplctun. llurrah, for Jones & Co.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

Special dill stChes from managers Of
the leading clearing houses IN the
United States gives thc total gross cN-
changes for the week ending August
2sth ut S7G2. POS. GI3. mn increase Of
III per cent. q COMPARED with the
corresponding week ia 1855.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05
From Monday's Daily.l
kALNsGCNDL.

The latest from New York in regard
to John Roach is. that the report that
lie Is seriously i'll, has no foundation in
fact.
The Ogden News says Jack Williams
iril from " car last Monday hight and
his tight arm was run over by the ms
and crushed to II pulp.
D'Iuty State Controller. Thomas L.
Benedict, Of New York. has accepted
the position Of paLIic printer n, Wash
inSton. unl vail take chap:e If the
O:!cc ut once.
Fr III September 1t to the 18th in-
elusive. round trap tickets will b., sold
! isom Reno to SurmmeIto for SI2.lO.
VOID alter the 2Otn.
hetme BIOS. k~earncy street San
tr"ns!'co. I'll! goods dealers assigned
10 Daniel 1le!cr, SaiurduS; liabilities
S-JV.LUJ' assets nominal.
Mr. and MR.. j. II. Rand arrived
irJm the We last evening. Mr.. l;auu',
heath, We are glad 10 unuOuUcc. IL con-
s'd'rAuiy improved b. the IIca;m,n,
received ia san ErIuciscJ.
joel >. Within y, hviuy on P.ne Creek
MOODS equity, cal, wGs recently found
dead ia a small water ditch near his
dwelling. Il IS thought he laiuie.! / OH
the excessive heat AID fc.I iDtu the
ditch "hvTr he sItIJsatcd.
LrigsdieE- General john Newton. Lav.
ing served morc than luIty y..,s as IN
oMcer IA IN" Army, Lus been, ut Ia,
O"n ToqTcst, by TIE direction o. the
frss!ucnt, refined iIUm active service.
\ high ~iul AID Il muIky sky this
evening ildIcttrs a storm. uutiAe many
InIiui's q! s.gLs iA.s a,asuu has Iug,tr
this p,"P.c Exceedingly skrp.ic.L.
Nothing .,as tLau u c.Uld burst can
convince them that there - u God In
Israel.
Jno. l.. Dradl y aud Thos. Hunter z .
turned lA.S evening from IL.Ir trip by
6u-sy Town iAtJ Nyr CoUury. They
are ia robust kv.dtA and state that turtr
las Teen lots OF ram III that section,
even tie I,uds being comparatively
free from dust.
Aitcra weeks Y animation Of ia. rec
"rL, ul tue L. ). Liant UM;, at Los
Angeles, It MAS discovered that land
Na'u-d at $50, OJJ, purchased from the
United StAJrs III SAu Il rmlrInJ cUui.-
~, MAS newer paced on IrcyrL. 30 cs-
Gaping taxation.
Experts sent from Washington to
count the money IN the United ST lrs
HuI.Irr"ougy, completed their t.,a st.
u.d.y, AMI found Ina, TIA. moucy AMI
accounts bnIIEc i t, a prmuy. The
experts courtr,I 81, 900, 900. Of which
SO. 900, 700 wa. ia silver.
Iur ,coai! Of the French Emhps-ador
"t the Vatican Is regarded at Paris as
tue first sep t"NarI thu dIsc,tubl,h-
a''' az 'a-tHa AaFtHahsbN mum OF Alt G4ltlNH
III France, winch. 1t II thought, Will be
th" remit OF t"e p"pv's refusal to re-
ccde irom the POSITION ho Lus taken in
relation to China.
News has been received of n sens..-
ti0nLl murder ia Carter cUu uiy, Tenn
John Rtmsom aud james q. Gaines
huve been counting one OF the most
beautiful ladies u! the cuuutry. \ few
mgh.s ago Tia y met at the ladies house.
aud Ia her rscs,nce Gaines shot la,
rival.
Reno Journal: The town is filed
with wH,huc, Pluto. Digger nud Sho.
shuur Indians, who have convened here
Tor u big dnEcc ana rnw-wuw. john
s.u Sil,s suys the fret mau caught
sealing liquor 20 them will be captured
awd handed over To- the Officers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

Reno journal: "Jcwcit Adams will
loo the Drmuciatic nominee lur Cover.
nor, Cassidy for Congress; liclhImp
for supreme Julg": Cfcsswrli, Wrbstcr
mud Fitzgerald District JUICES; Brady.
Secretary OF State, Schooling, State
Treasurer; Harry Day, Surveyor Gru.
crnl; Henry Duffy. State Printer. The
other candidates are n guess
Tho last sentence would imply that
the preceding was not q ''gurss.'
Several 81 the journals unIuih led
prophecies in pnst Election years are
still ptstcd mp in this office and the
above will probably keep them com
pnny.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

Lawrence Donovan. II New York
printer jumped from brooklyn bridge
early Saturday morning, Oh n 500 VA.
ger. Soon after being picked mp he
said: IL went straight down. straight
ns n plumb liuc, aud dill not lose my
s"nscS at alt. nnl /, sccmcl a long time
going down; ~ many minutes ~ II
rrObHDly wts sec Dnlt. but | ddl't
tun ur swcrvc fromR straight line. |
struck the water with II big clash aud
went clear through. | II well sup.
piled with padding, 80 TINT no harm
could come to ne. When / came nj to
the surface ! WA M more rShuu stcd
than that ] vas able to swim a hundred
yards az 80 81 tbs boat. which they pDll-
ed to mc aud took mo to tia pier. where
| was arrested"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

A large supply Of japan. Calcutta,
bamboo. and jointed Rsh poles. from rs
cts. up, at Muller's.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

Greece was visited 10y - terrible Garth.
quake Saturday. winch proved tn be
trug uI'y disastrous. The luU, OF life
according to the best information,
reaches the enormous fgura OF 800.
The village Of ryrSo nnI town of
rhliitrt. both situated on the western
coast OF MOrru were the chief sutIrrcts.
In ryrIo not u house is lcit standing.
while Hni,iltra il almost sw"It from
the face of the globe. Shocks were
experienced throus huut the whole Of
Greece IN II greater or less degree. In
the town OF Il ute every house Is dam.
ugrl. and the inhabitants ncd to the
interior to open country. Several towns
ia ltalY were also visited by the earth.
quake, bnt not To uny serious extent.
Naples, Brindi,i, FUsgin, Cnsrrtr mud
Fnrnnto heiug OF the number. Heavy
earthquakes were experienced at Alex.
undrIh and other pIncc~ Ia E,ypt. also
IN Sounth Carolina on the same date.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05
LIVE AND LET LIVE"

Past experience has demonstrated Il
truth Of the axiom that Honesty 10 the
best policy" in business as well a. in
private life; and actaGted by this policy
| shall in the future rs in the past Keep
constantly on hand q full supply Of fresh
aud desirable.
GBocERIEs AND Provision
Of the best quality, suitable to the ro-
quirements Of my customers, which will
be sold ut the lowest rates consistent
with SQUAD business principles.
IL Is we'll known that n large amount
Of money is annually seut from ElkO
couhty IN payment for goods purchased
abroad, and In some measure TO coun>
teract these foreign purchases I hayo ro-
Gently added to my stock q well selected
and desirable line of
Doors n SHoEs
which I guarantee to sell Al a. lev a.
ures AS tue aunt quality of goods can BE-
purchased elsewhere, transportation
added, with the advantage Of having an
opportunity to examine the goods be.
? fore purchasing. All goods guaranteed
To be just as represented.
With sincere thanks TO the public fer
the liberal patronage extended In the
past, md soliciting n continuance Of the
same in the future. ] ala,
Respectfully,
HIRAH CHLaA
Eiko. Oct. s1st. 1885.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

You can buy IL bs Extra light Brown
Sugar at W. L. Smiths for ~ 90 cash
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05
List OF 8 Jurors

Following is tn list uf Grand Jurors
drawn for the September term:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

Ca'h will buy n lob bucket Fair.
banks lard for Sl.25 ut w. T. Smiths.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

headquarters for fine GAhiug tackle
artificial bait. etc. etc. at Mullcr's.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05
DEPor HorEL-CLARK & GREEN, Pno-


DEPor HorRL-CLAuK & GREEN, Pno-
PnIEroRs.
A Woodruff. Bullion; II G Davis,
Thos Foster, Carlin; J II Denis San
Francisco; d C Agler, Wells.
J. A. Robertson, Mound; ]. II. Nc
Ginness, J.. L. McGiness, Mountain
City; A. ]. Gunnip. Huntington; p. J.
MHnse Bullion; II. E. Button. San
Francisco: JAS. Conway. S. p. Il. II;
Miss Lizzie Doughty. Carlin; A. Cor
don, Lewis, S. McMullen, Deeth; A..
Perry, Reno, w. A. Shepherd, South
Fork.
j. Ii. Whited, Wadsworth; W. ".
Booher, Virginia City; W. A. Tansett,
Ruby; Ed. Carville. Mound; E. b.
Monroe. Reno; Owen Carroll, Carlin;
Mrs. E. NJ. Baum and daughter, Puli-
sHde; J.. II. Bodies, w. II. Welsh, San
Francisco.
NJ Badt, Wells; Jno Mcintosh & FAM
ly Carlin; J II Atkinson, Deeth; VIM
Snow 4 wife, Ruby; $ q Spier. n Y.
WTerre'l. Carlin; Z F Murphy. San
Francisco; Mrs Richards, Frank Clug-
gnge. Wells; Mil Po.k, Halleck; J De.
mis- S L.
HUMBOLDT HoUsE--JoHS KLLscH, PRo-
PRIEToR.
Vim. Boutwell,, Kansas City; Dan.
McCafrery, Boise City; VIM. Candleo,
Idaho.
n Glnsicr. Peko II Mccarthy, T T
Morgan, J ShePperd. Lewis; wm Dwy-
er, Ogden; Gus SLOVENIAN, Los Ange-
les.
A Reboule. Lamoille; T z Vaughan
Mexico; E J Kimball. Cheyenne; D No
Donald, Pleasant.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

Try OR Nov Htnpt hirc PURE ma.
pie syrup al W. +. Smiths
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

buy WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Irs
excellent for bath or toilet.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GEM-BAnrLErF Il O~srREIcHkR, Pno-


Henry voight. J D Abel, Lnmoille;
W D Bray. Mrs jolly. Tuscarora.
E C McCIelland. II d Ranch; F
Fisher, Hnlleck; p Colombet. San
Jose: G d wenban. New York; r II
Dorsey, Bruneau; II Stoker. Jas Stauts,
Bullion; c McPhersou, Tuscarora;
wm Shoecraft, G NJ Sales, Peter
Burkett, Tuscarora; Vim Anderson,
Bullion; T S Curly, Idaho; C C WAL
lace, & w Baker & wife. Eureka; A @
Fletcher Reno; Ed Cavenaugh, Pine
Valley; J II Blackburn, 12-mile.
Cohen, San Francisco; J II Neven,
Carlin; Sam Turnkey, Tule Valley; j
Hilton. John Strong, n Ouderkirk. VIM
Stewart, Louis Zenola, Jno Clenden-
denning, J II Sanguinette, p o'Conael,
Mound; Mrs McMahen, T~uscarora; N
Hadden, Sacramento.
A. II. Traver, Jas. Stauts, Bullion;
VIM. Felistner, Tuscarora Road; s. c..
Mozingo, Tuscarora; 7. Baumback.
Lamnille; J. L. Wines. Eureka.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05
hUTPotDr HoUsE--JoHs KILscH, Pro.
PRIEToR.

VIM. Boutwell,, Kansas City; Dan.
McCanfery, Boise City; VIM. Candleo.
Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
The Work ON the County Roads

GRIEVANCES OF THE LABORERS.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
In behalf of the laborers and teams employed
on the county roads of the District / call atten-
ton to part of the grievances they complain of:
These men and teams travel from thr> e to five
miles in working the different roads, and q
change occurring during working hours, they
lose the time in going to another road. They,
although working equally as hard and faithful
as the city men, receive less pay. They are
compelled to lose all holidays, wet and muddy
days, and from one-half to three days time each
month, in order to go five miles to the District
Office to obtain their monthly pay. They are
required to furnish their own tools, and the
city laborers furnished tools by the District
They are, on account of unjust requirements of
the check system and monthly pay, compelled
to lose many days Of the time they actually
work, and In many petty ways suffer loss of
pay and time. During eight years service on
these roads my experience has been that it re-
quires first-class laborers to make and keep
properly in repair 6rst-class roads, and the
under-pay policy OF the District Commissioners,
to my knowledge and Inconvenience and the
public loss, has resulted In causing numerous
firstclass laborers to leave for other places and
trust the honorable District Commissioners
will correct existing evils, and order that fair
justice be done to these worthy men and teams.
WIN. II. PRINCE,
General Foreman County Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
JACKSON'S PRIVATE LETTERS.
How n Bushel Of Them Was Burned BY
Judge OvertOn in His Last Hours.

Gwen SO self-reliant a man as Gen. jackson"
said a member of Congress to a STAR reporter
chad his confidant whom he freely consulted
about verything, public well as private
affairs. This friend in whom Gen. Jackson re-
posed such confidence and upon whose judg-
ment and advice he so much relied was Judge
Oyerton, OF Tennessee, the generals law part
ner. When Judge Overton was on his death
bed he directed his wife to bring him
all the letters he had ever received
from Jackson. They had all been pre-
served. even the most unimportant Of
bushel measure, and there, in his presence
while awaiting death, Judge Overton had them
burned. Upon being demonstrated with against
destroying letters that no doubt contained
much OF great value to the political history of
the country, he replied that they also contained
q great deal about individuals and private mat
tiers. Gen. Jackson was then dead, and his old
partiZan was unwilling to run the risk of having
the confidence of his illustrous friend violated.
cuse for the destruction OF the letters
that their contents related to the pri-
waite and public conduct of many people
covering the period of Gen. JackSOn'S entire
public service. He said some OF the letters
contained charges, which the writer had lived
the valuable public information contained in
the correspondence it would not do to risk an
exposure of the personal matters involved. So
the letters were all burned.
speaking of Gen. JacksOn's letters" contin-
ned the Congressman, II recently read one
written by him many years ago, and which is
preserved as valuable index of the character
of the man. 1t was written while Jackson was
in Congress, to a friend. He wrote in substance:
Immediately upon reaching the seat of gov
eminent, it was customary then to speak OF
the capital as the seat of government, L made
public the charges of fraud and dishonesty
which you had impaired to me respect
ing the general land office The gene
raj went on to say that in following up
our friends naming certain prominent men
of Tennessee, ARE concerned in this dishonesty
and peculation.' But, he added that no true
patriot ought to be deferred an instant in ex-
posing corrupt schemes upon the government
because such exposure would involve personal
or political friends. He used the vigorous lam
guage of which he was SO capable in denounc-
Ing corruption in the public service, and con-
Guided by saying that he trusted and believed
he would never be found wanting in so impera-
tive q patriotic duty as the uncovering of fraud,
no matter whom it might affect, or what friends
it might injure."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
GIadstone's Home Rule Scheme.

FIGURING ON LARGER MAJORITY THAN
EVER IF DEFEATED NOW IN THE LORDS.
Mr.. Gladstone, whose cold is better, main.
tains so complete a silence to the actual
points OF his Irish policy that nothing is really
known about it except in a general way. One
part of his home rule scheme, it is stated, supu-
lates that the customs and excise duties shall
remain uniform throughout the kingdom, what
ever plan may be adopted Tor the control OF Ire
land, these important elements of the govern.
ment continuing to be managed by the British
house of commons. In the event OF the lords
rejecting home rule Mr.. Gladsione's friends
reckon on his complete triumph in an appeal To
the country and calculate that he will be re-
turned by q majority OF between nifty and
eighty. This, added TO the increased number
OF Parneilites in the house, would give Mr..
Gladstone a working majority in the commons
of lJO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
T Hes 1nEsu PrLnsp

Sure cure for blind. bleeding and itching Piles.
One box has cured the worst Of years stand
Ing No one need suffer ten minutes after using this
wonderful Kinks GERMAN PILE OINTMENT
1t absorbs tumors allays the itching at once acts Is
poultice gives instant and painless relief Kinks
German Pile Ointment is prepared only for the
Of Piles and itching Of the private parts and nothing
else. Every box Is warranted by our Agent
Sold by Druggists and sent by mail on receipt of
price, 81 90 per box
Sold by sTOTT 4 CROMWELL No. $50 Pennsyi-
vania ave. dl5eol2m
ENRENCH LAUNDRY,
$40 9th street northwest
Collars and Cuds Troy style. ]. Aco ana Lace Cur
tatEa. Ladies' Tine work q speC3Altv. QO-1me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
Suicide OF Desperate Gambler.

FORT WORTH, Ten, March I0.-Rabbi Sam
field, the brother of Morris Samfield, the COM
mercial traveller for Hart Bros, Chicago, found
dead on the track OF the Texas and Pacific, has
arrived here from Memphis, Tenn He was
greatly grieved and shocked at what he learned
about his brothers sad death. 1t Is now known
10 be a fact that Morris Samfeld committed
suicide. He had lost every cent at the
gaming table; had tried To borrow 500, and
failing 10 do SO, being unwilling To notify his
house of the loss and unable 10 continue hiu
Journey, he ended his existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10
THE LABOR PROBLEM.
Institutions That Cannot Re BOycOsteA
DIR. Buekiey's Remarks fn the Balti.
more Conference.

Dr. Buckley, editor OF the Christian Advocate,
i'm his address yesterday before the Baltimore
NJ. T.. conference, at the Metropolitan church,
said he had never seen an hour more fraught
with peril 70 American institutions than the
present. 81 am a man. he said, mot easily
frightened, but never felt in the darkest hours
of the war of the rebellion more sober than
now" He referred, he said, TO the contest be-
tween capital and labor, and the present modes
of bringing the conflicts to ISSUE They saw
now 5000 men on one system OF railroads
thrown out Of employment merely on the order
of a great association, because one road on good
terms with all its men, will employ William
Maloney, or some other men that The a.
ISOLATION says ought not be employed. He
referred also 10 the street car strikes In
New York ana 10 the troubles OF the
Mccormick Manufacturing company. III this
thing goes on, he said, tie Oldest man in
the conference viii see a most extraordinary
condition OF things. The secular press, lac said
could not be relied upon in this emergency, bee
cause they themselves were subject TO the boy
colt. The association, he said, could compel
publishers OF secular newspapers 10 employ
union printers could boycott them; they
could boycott every grocer and baker and can.
dlestick maker that advertised with them
These papers, he said, were themselves,
AS some OF the managers had confessed
TO him, under the power 10 which he referred.
Furthermore, they could not rely upon the
politicians, who depended largely upon the
votes OF members OF these associations. lie
said nothing about the right or wrong OF
these associations. NOW" he said, show can
We meet this movement L can tell You.
There are three bodies in the United States,
and only three, that are in such relations to
the people that they cannot be boycotted.
First, the Roman Catholic church. Nobody
can boycott that. The second IL the Methodist
Episcopal church, that has within its member
ship a larger number OF iaborng men without
being entirely removed from connection with
capital than any other body except the Roman
Catholic church, and third, the Baptist church,
which, next To the Methodist, is the most
numerous and most nearly allied To the poorer
laboring classes" He thought az the duty OF
every minister not To take the side OF capital
as against labor or of labor against capital,
but To SO preach the truth 10 make capital
conciliatory and labor patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

A family quarrel led to duel between Trini-
xens OF Chihuahua, Mexico. The latter was
shot three times and will die. Alvarex fell
Hon. H 2. Leonard, OF LOgansport, who was
the greenbaek candidate for governor OF In
diann In 1854, has been arrested ON . charge
Of stealing S2OO nom . Chicago bucket shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-10

TWO POOL TABLES WITH BALLS. RACKS AND
CUES. AT AUCTION
On SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH THIR-
TENTH, 1886. at TWELVE O'CLOCK within my
reserve. mh1O-3t