davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11
SAMUEL ROYAL. Jr.,
CITY Sealer.

Ellsworth Falls.
The river has risen about four feet Mills
are all running. 1t makes the umbermen
look happy again.
Whitcomb, Haynes 4 Co. have given
their store new coat of paint.
Mrs. Ambrose and Joshua Saunders, with
their children. are expected to arrive from
California the 10th, to visit relatives in this
city and to eat Thanksgiving dinner with
the aged parents in Dedham. This visit had
been anticipated by both gentlemen, but
grim Death s,alked between them and its
realization. Sorrow will mingle with JOY.
as the long expected sons are missed at the
meeting of the immediate family.
Nov. 8. HOPE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11

There is on exhibition In the window Of
the store OF Davis, Woodman 4 Co., porcur
pine-fish which is great curiosity. 1t is
enclosed in neat case and Is the property
OF Mr.. Andoras 5. Dodge. The poreupine-fsh
is a fish Of the tropical seas, which is covered
with spines or priekles capable of being erect
ed by its Initiating the body. The prickIes are
very hard and sharp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11

III EYES,
is ray OF heavens own brightness, but il i.
alas, often dimmed or quenched by some
wearing disease, perhaps silently borne, but
taking all comfort and enjoyment out of life
That light Of the household eau b. rekndled
and made TO glow with is natural brightness.
DR.. X. ' Pierce's "Fasorite Prescription is
potent specific for most OF the chronic weak
nesses and diseases peculiar TO women
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11
ELLSWORTH, NE., }
Mr.. Editor:


Mr.. Editor:
In testing the weights and measures Of
the cit, fad but very few wrong, and in
these cases It was against the sellers.
The hay scales Of J. NJ. Hale & Co need
ed some repairs, and had them taken out
and put IN the best conditional nd now con.
sider them rs good as new. and that they
will weigh as correctly a. any new scales
that can be found. Edward Doyle did the
iron work aud did 1t we'll
The hay scales of Morrison & Joy were
right on the dot. give this little bit of in
formation so that parties who buy and sell
by those scales may know that they are get
ting justice.
Yours, very truly.
SAMUEL ROYAL. Jr.,
City Sealer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11
Married..


Ellsworth--Nov. ,, by Rev. r. W. Savage Mr.
Otis 7. Little and Miss Annie Z. Jarvis, both Of,
MefTtmac, Mass.
Green's Landing-Oct. 20, Mr.. John Ferrfa and
Miss Annie Tyler.
Boston-Noy. 5. by Rev. Emory j. HAYNES Mr..
Granville Rontllard Of Boston and Miss Mile A .
Hadiey, Of Boston. formerly of Eden Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11
WAsAw.

The engagement is announced Of James
Russell Lowell to the Dowager Lady Lytlle-
ton, widow Of the late and aunt BY marriage
OF the present Lord Lyttletop. Lady Lytile-
ton. like Mr.. Lowell. has been twice mar
ried. The eldest Of her three daughters is
sixteen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11
N. cALLERT.

80 dozen Scarletall wool Gents
Shirts and Drawers at 500.
Chfldren'S all.grade Vests and
Pants from 25e. to Si.25.
In hosiery we keep everything
from the lowest to the best
grades.
A full stock in YARNS and WOR-
STEDS in all eOlOrs and
grades.
Agent for Balls COrSets, every
pair warranted to give salts
faction, if moi the money is
refunded. Try them prices
Sf.OO and Sl.25. We offer the
best SOC. CORSET IN THE
WORLD.
Our SOC. UNLAUNDEREDSHIRTS
are the best in the market.
tH We carry a stock over
three times the value of any
other three dealers in the same
lines. Through long experience
in the business. we have I'M
usual facilities for buying and
collecting the latest and best.
We sell a good grade of goods,
allow no misrepresentation, nor
annoying persuasion in order to
make a sale. We have a set
tied price and this the very low
est. For the finer grades of
goods you cannot do better
than to call on us.
From our immense assort-
mcnt we feel confident of be-
ing able to meet the demands
of everybody in want of any
thing in our line.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11
NJ. CALLERT.

Tie >ou .ftV Prsa!,u- Araur r,.... the
two sogs Of rte late President Guiel4 are
fellow students AZ tur CoIImBt CT ge
Law School vita, ,,ur-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11

When Baby WA sick We gave hcr Ca.tor,a
When she va. a Child she cried for { astoria
when she became Miss she chung to astoria,
When abe had Children, she rave theru Castor,a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11

Prompt relief in sick headache. dizziness.
nausea, constipation, pain in the side, etc,
guaranteed to those using Carriers Little Liv-
or Pills. One pill dose. p cents. For sale
by ;. ID. Wiggn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11

If you once try Carriers Little Liver Pills
for sick headache, biliousness, or constipation
you VIII never be without them. They are
purely vegetable; small and easy to take all
druggists sell them. For sale by 5. ID. Wig
gin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11
November and December our

ALL WOOL TWILL RED fLfN-
NEIL 1T 2jc. PER YARD.
ALL WOOL TWILL BLIEFLiN-
MEL At 25c. PER YARD.
PRINTS. &c. PER YARD. 1000
YARDS OF SHEETlNG. &c. PER
YARD. PIQIE. &c. PER YARD.
FIGURED DRESS GOODS. &c.
PER YARD. LiNENT0WELN Zoe.
PER PAIR. CORNET>. 25c. SILk
HANDkERCHiEFN. 2jc. EACH.
0>TRiCH TIPS. 3 " BUNCH.
25c. TO $3.50 PER BUNCH. ~
BLACK ONLY.
4 LOT OF 3 BUTTON MD
GLOVES At soc, WORTH 500
Pc. PAIR. HOMESPtNN. TRI-
COTS. 81 i-2c.. Soc. zoe. and
soc. PER YARD. SERGE. 4
INCH. 81 t-2c. PER YARD.
WORTH soc. CASHMERES. 4Oc.
PER YARD. WORTH soc. TWiIIS.
soc. per yard.WOrth Csc. Black
all Woo! Goods. 35c. per yard.
These goods are selling rapid
!! and if you would like any
of them order at once as they
caHnOtla l0ngat these prices.
Observation-Disclosures
OUTSIDE SHIRTS. HOSIERY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GOODS and a FULL LINE OF
SMALL WARES &FANCY GOODS.
OUR BOOT L SHOE DEPART
MENT IS VOW COMPLETE WITH
4 FASHIONABLE LINE OF FALL
\ WINTER GOODS. for LADIES'.
CENTS and CHILDREN'N WEAR.
LADIES' SERGE CONGRESS-
BOOTS S775c., worth 500.
LADIES' PEBBLE GOAT BOOT.
SIPS. LADIES' RtBBERS.
40c. NEWS RUBBER BOOTS at
Si85 and S2.25 per pair.
MEMS RIVETED M0CCsyINS.
$50. MEMS WOOL BOOTS.
75c. LADIES' SLIPPERS. 25c.
LADIES' 3 Button HIGH OVER
SHOE. sf.50 per pair. MEMS
MOCCASINS.ON ERSH0ES,THICk
BOOTS. LIGHT BOOTS. SHOES.
SLIPPERS. UMBRELLAS. RUB
Der OVERCOATS. MITTENS.
GLOVES. &c.
LIE we nave as line a
line Of GENTS & BOYS
HATS and CAPS as can be
found in the city, Fur Caps
in a variety Of styles, Scotch
Caps, Derbys, Soft Hats and
Silk Plush Caps for Children.
We invite you to call and in
s5pect our stock and you will
be convinced that we do as we
ADVERTISE y, Orders by mail
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11

The value Of goods in this department
represents thousands of dollars We
have the leading novelties and a better
selected line cannot be found. In
fancy stripes and brocades we show
more than 40 different styles. ranging
from sl.25 up to So 90 per yard. The
goods want to be seen to be apprc-
ciated. Our - inch SILK NELNETS
in black and colors are bargains, also
our - inch black and colored Plush
at sl.50 is cheap. If you want q
SILK or SATIN in Black or colors Of
any description, be sure and get our
prices before buying.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11


Il i. evident that H. drl4n has broken
and We nave hal a tcsi r4n At lat This
HI prove great boon to NAM whose we'll,
have ae-a dr, Those living in this part of
the town have Suffered for lack of water,
as have the people Of East Lamoine.
Coleman \ Buckley, troupe gave an en-
,,rtainment at Town Hall last "Wednesday
evening; said 10 he abou, acreage quality by
those attending.
\. y. Coolidge left Saturday for Boston.
i. u. Hodgkln- has gone 10 New YORK
The new grange building presents fine
appearance 4 new stock Of goods i being
put in and the old stock will soon te moved
understand that Eas,port par'.c, would
like 10 come 70 Lamolne aud erect a sardlne
factory next season. and that f. lsworth p-o-
pie also, are locking the matter over with
an eye 10 the main chance. There are at
least two good localities for the business.
here unmprosed.
Invitations have been sent out for bali
TO be held al Town Hall on FRIDAY evening
next, with music by MuEaghAu's orchestra
OF Ellsworth. PETkEI
Prospect Harbor.
Mrs. Louise HoIwav, Of Machia, i visit
ing relatives IN this village
Mr.. Alfred Hamilton returned home from
Monmouth last week
The sall al IVES, Bay. on Thursday even
ing, was largely attended BY the dancing
fraternity of ib,s village.
Mrs. ". F. Vose has been visiting rea-
,Nes during the past two weeks.
Mr. Chnrlr. Biance has invested in a
team.
Miss Annie Handy came home las, week
Services il the church, last evening. by
Rev. Mr.. Nan,on.
Mr.. W. F. Vose, has recently sold bis eel.
ebrated colt Lady V" Frank p Moore of
Bar iiarbor is the purchaser.
School closed Friday last The arten-
dance has been unusually good. We sadly
need new and more commodious school
house.
Mr.. John VI. Williams is At home again.
We are pleased to learn that DR.. c. c.
Larahee, has purchased the Allen estate.
We now feel sure Of keeping DIR. Larabee
with US SCoTT
Nov.S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11
NJ. CALLER !.

NJ CALLER
Astrachan Cleakings, new this
season, q $3.50, $500, ss.Se,
$500, $500 and $500.
Blankets In every grade from
si.OO per pair up to $1,000.
CLOAKS.
For the special accommodation of Cur
out of town customers, we have open
ed our line Of FALL and WINTER
GARMENTS for the season of SO and
81 about one month earlier than usual,
and extend toall cordial invitation to
visit our cloak room. We are showing
the finest lines of ladies and childrcn's
outside garments ever displayed in the
state, including the latest effects in
Newmarkets, Circulars, Wraps, Jack
cts and Plush Goods. Whoever will
take the pains to examine our gar
ments, we are sure will be pleased, as
no one in Maine can show better
line and at such low figures.
Underwear and Hosiery.
80 dozen Of Ladies' heavy
MerinO Vests and Pants at
81 tie. each. worth SOC. 100
dozen Of Ladies' heavy 4 fine
| Vests 4 Pants. 5Oc.eacI. worth
| 75c. - dozen scarlet all wool
Ladies' Vests 4 Pants at S1.OO.
worth S1.25. q dozen scarlet
all wool Ladies' Vests 4 Pants
at S1.2j. worth St.75. so dozen
heavy Scotch mixed Gents
| Shirts and Drawers at soc.
30 dozen heavy ribbed blue
mixed Gents Shirts and
Drawers at 7jc. 20 dozen all
wool GentS'ShirtS and Drawers
at 500.
m @AO cot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11
M, eAlLERT.
DRESS GOODS for the season
,,a or '86 and 49,, i-od:5

" 81 So tWi Nuiu. pa ooouS looseiuB
below soc. per yard wencver advertise.
but we have them in stock. In novel;
ties and combination we have some
very pretty effects, which can be found
only in the larger places. The follow
ing lots are special bargains; we only
offer them as an inducement, III order
to open the season with a rush and to
induce our customers to buy early.
Lot rs Embroidered 4 Fancy
combination suits at $50,
| 5000, $3.50 and $1s.N.
Lot IAN Wool Fine Serges at
Soc, worth Csc.
Lot 3--An Wool II inch extra
heavy Serges at ESQ.,, worth
$500.
Lot 4--All Wool Drab Alma II
inch at 75c., worth $500.
Lot j--All Wool Prunelle at
800, worth Sl.25.
Lot Gin Black Dress Goods
we offer some entirely new
and desirable materials at
exceptionally Low Prices.
Lot 40 Pieces Of "a inch
hOmeSpun ut jOc..WOrth S1.OO.
This lot will sell quickly.
Lot 1856 inch all wool TricOt
at SOC.
Lot 80 inch all wool TricOt
al 75c.
Lot 1872 inch all wool TricOt
at 9Oc.
Lot 11-52 inch all wool novelty
mixtures at 9Oc., worth S1.25.
SILKS & VELVETS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11

Foreign Ports.
CARDENAs-In port Oct % bark Mary Hale
Higgins, for New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11
ELLSWORTH PRICE CURRENT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

November IL, 1886.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11
ALL ID

" TTTI' 7'IIfF : wv "
Sch Wesley Ahhott. Whitaker Run,iour
Sch >ci"to, >aaller. Bar ITartor
sch susan Francis. ~addl,r EocAnud
sch Express Iamp-on RcckIand
sch Carr-~a, Farrell far Haller
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
THE AMERICAN CLOTHING CON-
TILL GOES BRAVELY ON.
RENIHkTM RKOrHEI{S

DEM nEl VI BIsOl IlElNO
are always 10 the front with one OF the
largest and newest assortments OF MEN,.
YOUTHS BOYS, AND ca I'D Rem
CLOTHING. For this week we will offer
you one Of the greatest teasts In BOYS aud
CHILDREN y SUITS ever offered In the
city Of Richmond. We invite the ladies TO
call, as an inspection OF these goods Will
readily cony vince you OF their value.
BARGAIN No. I've are closing ont 80
GRAY SERGE SUITS--tormer price was
$40 now you can get one for 81.
BARGAIN No. 2.-25 suits OF BLUE CHE
NIOT-iormer price Sl2, now you can get
one for $3.50. Guaranteed fast colors.
BARGAIN No. 3.-An ALL-W0OL CAS-
SIMEkE SUIT, suitable for any business
Clearing SAFE FOR SO.
BARGAIN No. 4.-CORkSCREW SUITS
GETAWAY COATS. In Black Blue, and
Brown-fOrmer price sl45O; you can get
one now for $40. Other houses ask you sl5
BARGAIN No. 5.-FINE SACK SUITS,
satln-lined. in Black, Brown, or Dshlla-for-
mer price 3Zs and $50; you can now take
your choice In tie LOT for s23. ..
BARGAIN No. 6.-BOYS' GRAY SERGE
SUITS. in sizes from twelve TO eighteen
transformer price was $3.50; your only
chance 10 get one now for 80. 10. .,,,,.,.
BARGAIN No. 7.-BoYS' CASHMERE
SUITE, from twelve TO eighteen years, for
"a 30. SIS, $3.50. SIS, $3.50. 81 $3.50. So, $3.50.
90. 50 so. $40, 81, sl2. and si4, all reduced
20 per cent. These goods must move to
make room.
BARGAIN No. 6.-MEN'S WORKING
PANTS. all colors-iormer prices 81 and
sl.z5, now 60 for s5c.
BARGAIN No. 300 CHLDRES'S
SUITS, In two styles. ages from four To four
teen transformer price S2.25, now you
can take your choice IN the lot for sl.62
BARGAIN No. l0.-500 pairs Chill
DRENS KNEEPANTS-we start them at
35c. and 90 up 10 Use. The biggest bargain
OF the day.
BARGAIN No. 1850 PERCA l. T.
SHIFTS. for men, with two Collars and one
pair Cats 10 each shirt, for former
price was Sl.25 and $3.50.
Remember. all goods must positively be
sold before August 18Th. A VI r. X { A y
CLOTHING COMPANY. gl6 east Main
street, between Ninth and Tenth.
NJ. BENDHEIM & BROTHER.
ty I4-WNF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
Big Meeting of Railway MagDatcs

my IcItEIdpu W tuc DlnphAthsJ
WASHINGTON, July IL. - Tho
twelfth annual convention of the trans
portation companies comprising the
Southern Railway and Steamship AssO-
citation will be held in this city to-mor-
row. Joseph Il. Brown, of Atlanta,
Ga, is president and Mr.. Charles L.
Sinball secretary Of the Association,
which is composed Of Boston aud Rich
mond, and Boston and Savannah steam
ship companies, and of the Richmond
and Danyille railway system, the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia sys-
TEN, the Louisville and Nash
vile system, Memphis and Charleston
railroad, and ten or twelve other south
EN- roads. Delegates from every rail-
road in the country which has connec-
ton with these roads will be present,
and the convention will be the largest
meeting of railroad magnates ever held
in this city. One very important mat
ter that will be taken up by the con-
vention will be the disagreement be-
tween southern roads connecting
with the Chicago and Ohio-river
pools. The latter have cut their
connections off from ell special rates on
north-bound business and demand full
tariff. This was in retaliation for SINH
lar action taken by the southern roads
on traffic from Chicago, and especially
that ofheavy wheat-shippers. The loss
to all concerned is caused by this
breach, and an amicable adjustment
will be sought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14

was infested with rats, and 1t 10 supposed
that in running around the hall the AMI.
mails upset the lamp. Rogers swoke
to find the house filed with smoke and
flames shooting up through the base
ment door. He ran up stairs, where
his daughters, Pareps, sged seventeen,
and Paulina, aged ten, were Sleep
ing, and dragged them from their
beds into the front bedroom, where
Mrs. Gilbert slept. Mrs. Gilbert was
awakened and almost blinded by the
smoke. Rogers carried the frightened
women to . window. lie knocked the
window, sash, and all out, aud dropped
his daughters first and then Mrs. Gill
bert to the ground, distance Of about
twenty feet. Without loss Of time
Rogers followed them. All four were
badly shaken up by the fall and scorch-
ed by the flames, and Mrs. Gilbert's
injuries are serious. She was burned
on the face and hands. One Of her
shoulders was dislocated. There were
injuries to the chest aud hips, and
internal bruises, which cause her great
pain. She was taken to the Presby-
terrain hospital, where she now is.
Paulina Rogers broke her arm in the
fall. and her father and sister are both
badly burned. Mrs. Mudgett, her
daughter, and her daughters baby
were all in the house at the time the
fre started, but escaped uniniured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
Kicking sonyicts.
BY telegraph to the Dispatch. !

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July d.
One hundred conyicts employed at the
Dsde coal-mines, twenty miles from
this city, have refused to work, and a
not is feared, the guards being unable
to control them.
ATLANTA, GA, July l3.-The con-
yicts at Dade coal mines, owned by
Senator Brown Il Co., are in state Of
open instruction. About $50 have
entrenched themselves in a building and
refuse to come out. The Governor has
ordered the Gate-City Guards and an
artillery company from Rome to the
mines.
Loier.-There is no change in the
situation in Dade county. The con-
yicts are TesOlute, and say they will
die before they will surrender. Peni-
tcntiary-Keeper Towers telegraphed
Governor Mcdaniel that he had strong
enough force Of guards to quell any
revolt, and the Governor revoked the
order for the Gate-City Guards
to 20 TO the scene. They are
held in readiness, however, with q
special train waiting. Towers tele-
praphed to the Governor that it would
be necessary to kill three or four of
the leaders or starve all into su-
bordination. The Governor orders the
latter course, and the convicts say they
will all starye TO death rather than
return TO work. They have gone one
day without food or drink, and are
more determined than ever. Many Of
them are under life-sentence, and others
for many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
THE RETURNS SUMMED UP AT HID.
NIGHT.
A Heavy Conservative and Unionist Ma
jority-salisbury and harrington
Home-Rule Policy.

lBy Anglo A merican CO BILE 10 the Dispatch
LONDON, July l3.-Lord Harrington
has arrived in London. Lord Salisbury
will return here Friday, and will confer
with lord Harrington and other Union
lists Monday. An agreement has been
arrived at by which Lord Salisbury
accepts Lord Hartington's home-rule
policy, which involves the main
teDance of the full powers of the
imperial Parliament. BY it the powers
conferred on tho local councils in Ire
land are delegated, not surrendered, by
Parliament, which body reserves the
right to control and revise the action OF
the councils. The appointment Of the
judges and the legal administration are
centered in the imperial Parliament.
Lord Harrington is still reluctant to
join the Conservative Ministry, although
be has pledged himself to support the CO.
ercive measures and general policy Of the
conservatives. In Gladstonean circles
confidence is expressed that the Pre-
mier will resign. Gladstone will hold
a conference with his colleagues Satur-
day. The Parnellites say they will
never accept Hartington's scheme, and
will fight and wait until thcy have Sc
cured the passage Of the full Glad
stonean measures.
The totals OF members elected up to
this hour tmidnighp are Conserva-
tiyes and Unionists, 3G5 Gladstoneans,
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
pa,,eI Icsd harrington.

tBy Anglo-AmeTican cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, July l3.-Mr. Parnell has
written letter in which he says:
"The statements Of Lord Harrington
that the Irish party and the National
League are in union with American Fe-
mans are untrue. | know nothing
whatever Of any Fenian organization
in Ireland or America beyond what
| have learned from newspapers. |
bave never had any communication
with the leaders of such organizations
or accepted any alliance with them. l
90 not even know who the leaders are.
No union Of the National League and
Fenians has ever been proposed. If
such a proposal had ever been made
| should never have consented.
have always successfully en-
deayored to keep the National
Le,.ue within the strictest bounds
of legality. In spite Of the unblushing
falsehoods which have partially and
temporarily frustrated the moderate
aspirations Of ireland, the Irish people
will continue to maintain peaceable
and legal aspect, declining to afford any
pretext to Lord Harrington or his Tory
allies to resort 10 the brutalities Of CO.
ercion."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
STRIKING TeIegrppiIers.

10y Telegraph lO the DlspalcHsI
OMAHA, July 13.-At o'clock yes
feIdsy afternoon a committee Of four
from the Western Union telegraph ope-
rators employed in this city waited on
Superintendent Dickey and presented
he following: ave, the undersigned,
representing the operators Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company in Omaha,
respectfully inform you that the said
operators hereby demand that they be
paid full extra wages for oil overtime,
and that unless said demand is complied
with at or before noon, July 18th, said
operators will refuse longer TO continue
in the employ Of said company"
This action is taken with the sanction
OF and III concert with the operators
employed by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company at Ogden and San Fran
cisco. AT $50 the chief operator dis
charged one Of the committeeman :
whereupon six other operators walked
ont. Later others quit, making a total
Of fifteen out Of the night force. About
twenty Of the day force will quit at
noon to-day if their extra time is not
restored. The entire force is about
fifty. kilograms were received from
Ogdenlast night saying, Z" We are With
you and will strike tomorrow" Tele-
grams Of sympathy and support have
been received from San Francisco, Kan
sas City, and points in Texas. The
men here are determined, and say they
will stand together. They feel sure Of
winning by the aid Of Ogden.
SAN Francisco, CAL. July ID
The telegraph operators here have no
intention of going out on strike. and
nothing is known Of any such move
ment. All the men here, SO far as
known, seem perfectly contented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
RfDIarrnrV AIniI.flca-

The report of DR.. j. G.. Cabell, pre-
sident of the Board Of Health, shows
that there were SO deaths in the city
during the week ending July 10th, Of
which 80 were white and q colored
persons.
The causes Of death were as follows
Angina pectoris, |; brain-disea3e, ;
bronchitis. | cancer, |; cholera-infan-
tum, 7; congestion Of brain, l con-
sumption, s convulsions-infantile, 4
debility, |; disrrhwa, 9; diphtheria'
| dysentery, l; gastritis, | CASTRO
erteritis, . heart-disease, 6; inanition,
.; inflammation Of bowels, 3; laryn-
gifts, ; marasmus, 2; meningitis, |;
old age, .; paralysis, 2; premature
birth, 2; sceptic,rmia, | surgical ope-
ration, teething, | whoOping-cough,
|.
Ages.-0ne day to thirty, 5; one
month to six, IL; six months to twelve,
4; one year to three, 8; three years to
five, / /; five years to ten, | ; ten years
to twenty, 4; twenty years to thirty,
:; thirty years to forty, 2; forty
years to fifty, | fifty years to sixty,
3; sixty years to seventy, s seventy
years to eighty, 4; eighty years to
ninety, 2; ninety years to one hun
dred. l.