davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

The leading reflection 10 which the OBJ.
ject Of our association as expressed in the
preamble and regulations seems TO in
vite us, Is the "introduction among us OF
that population which rendered IL neces-
sary 70 be always prepared and ever on
the alert TO meet a danger which may
have It's being among us without our
knowledge, aud may break forth in our
most unsuspecting momente." and the
effect OF that population for the past CEN
fury upon our destinies as a people, a
State and nation. Georgia was tine
last Of the thirteen colonies 70 admit
within ner borders the African slave
trade, and the first 70 abolish IT, In the
earliest days Of our Colonial settlement,
we fud a protest from that noble band Of
highlanders, who came with OgelthOrpe
to place their brave hearts and strong
hands between the spaniards of Florida
and the planters Of Georgia, against the
introduction OF slavery. Ga Jan. 3, 1919.
the following objections 10 slavery were
subnittod 70 the trustees Of Georgia;
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
About an Even Thing.
Detroit Free Press.

lbtIolA FItt IFtsr,
A Detrniter who was working
across one of the Northern counties
with horse and buggy this Summer
met a farmer ON foot and asked him
how far 1t was Ia Greenvile.
Which onel" was the query after
aalt minute spent in reflection.
Why, | didn't know that there
was but one Greenvile.n
Didn't your There's one in South
carolina, second in Kansas, third
10 Ohio and fourth in Iowa. Which
one do you want to 90 tot
The nearest one"
Well, that's about seven miles off.
Next time you inquire for Greenville
you q better name the State. Got
any tobaccol"
Which tobacco do you want2"
Why, | didn't know as there was
horen one tohacco.n
Oh, yes there il. There is plug
,wn,o,acco, fine cut, shorts and smoking
winch do you want2"
Well, I'll take plug"
i haven't get any. The next time
you inquire for tobacco you'd better
mention the kind"
lile two looked each other over fol-
"@'hute and then separated for life
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
WHITE PINE NEWS
published every Saturday morning by
w. l. DAVIS.
rarms of subscrIptIon:
GENERAL NEWS.
o.,bered and Condensed from Our
Exchanges.

adhered and Condensed from Our
Exchanges.
The licensed saloons of Chicago
number 1921.
There are 725,OOO more females
than males in England.
The Grant fund in New York has
not vet reached $4,000.
The Conscience fund in the United
States Treasury amounts to nearly
'' Over sis. 1000. 900 has been expend-
am monuments in Massachusetts
since 1861.
Within the last year the 1000 char
a.ble societies of New York have
J,.p.nsed neary 100000 to over
$4,000 persons.
The total number of pensioners in
,he STATE of New York is 39.0S7, and
the amount paid them monthly Is
S29G,099.37
The Army and Navy Journal esti-
mates that there are 10000 Federal
soldiers who were prisoners Of war
yet living.
Three hundred million dollars is a
low estimate of the direct cost To the
people Of this country of the fires
that occur in year.
The ST. Louis Exposition building
cost about 100000. the Merchants
Exchange about $l.2O0.0O0. and the
Custom House $4500,000.
Among the treasures of Oranga
county, n. y. exhibited at its recent
fair, was parrot which is known To
be at least SO years old.
Il looks ms il Mr.. Tilden's designs
will he carried ont aud New York
will ge, what many little towns have
had for YEARS. free pullic library
A pucky Dakota girl, Miss Stanley,
spent the Summer entirely alone,
without even "A cat for company, on
her claim four miles from Waterbury.
She had ten acres af grain. fine
garden and watermelon patch.
There are SOL 500 pensioners now on
the rolls, aud the Government has paid
on that account nearly 81 1000. 100000
since the close of the war. That is
more than all the Governments of
Europe have paid for military pensions
in the last 300 years Republicans are
not so ungrateful as some people have
supposed.
The Eureka county Republican Con-
yeniion declared for "home rule in
Nevada, in accordance with the State
platform, by endorsing Hon. Thomas
Wren as against Stewart for United
States Senator. In the western part of
the State the Republicans ignore the
"home rule" plank and virtually en-
dorse Stewart.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
Republican state Central cOmmItte.

Churchill W. W. Williams.
Douglas-W. Williams and II. p. Burnham.
Elko-C. IL. Sproue, o. l.. q. Fairchild and
c. II. Meigs.
Esmerslda-C r. Kimball and J. l. Wilson.
Eureka-T, Wren, b, Gilman and c. c.
Wallace.
Humboldt. r. Harvey and G. f. Turrit-
tin.
Lincoln X. =. Clapp and j. Poujade.
Nye-T. Narbmrton and A. Maute,
Ormsby-E. Williams and 5. c. Wright.
Storey-E. d. Boyle, l.. p. Wardle, 4.
Strotroiher. f. c. Lord and ii. Gorham.
Washoe s. Levy and c. 7. Bender.
White Pine-E. n. Robinson and A. c.
Cleveland.
oc9td T. Z. LORD, Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Governor.
c. C. STEVENSON,
OF Storey.
For Lieutenant Governor,
II. c. DAVIS,
OF Humboldt.
For Congressman.
WILLIAM WOODBURY.,
of Storey.
For Supreme Judge,
T. d. EDWARDS.
OF 0rmsby.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court.
CHARLES f. BICKNELL,
OF Ormsby.
For Secretary of State,
j. NJ. DORMER,
OF Esmeralda.
For State Controller.
J. L. HALLOCK,
OF Lincoln.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE.TUFLY,
OF ormsby.
For Attorney General,
JOHN +. ALEXANDER,
OF Washoo.
For Surveyor General,
JOHN Z. JONES,
OF Eureka.
For Supt Of Public Instruction,
W. Z. DOYEY,
OF Lyon.
For State Printer,
J. c. HARLOW,
Of 0rmsby.
For District Judges,
RICHARD RISING,
OF Storey;
DE WITT c. MCKINNEY,
OF Lander;
X. II. BIGELOW,
OF klko,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

List of the Players Reserved by the
Clubs for the Coming Year.
WASHINGTON, Oct 4-President Young,
of the National L ague of base ball clubs has
made public the official list IF players re-
served by the league It is as follows:
Boston-Radbourn, Daily, Buffinton, Bur
dock, Morrill,, Wise, Sutton, Nash, Hornung,
Johnston, Stemmeyer, Cunning
St. Louis-Glasscock, Myers, John Healy,
Graves, McKinnon, Henry Boyle, John
Kirby, Seery Jere Denny. George Mappes,
Cahtll, McGeachy.
Kansas City-William McQueery, Paul
Radford, Briody, AL Myers James Little,
Weidmen, Donnelly, Whitney, King, Bas
sett, Hackett. Rowe.
Chicago-Flint, Clarkson, Mccormick,
Flynn, Pfeffer, Williamson, Dalrymple,
Gore, Kelly, Hardie. Sunday, James Ryan.
lphia-Rastian, Cusick, E. M.
Daley, Farrar, Casey, Ferguson, Mcclure,
Wood, Clements, Fogarty, Mulvey, Tit
comb.
Detroit - Brouthers, Dunlap, Rowe,
Thompson, Hanlon, Getzein, Richardson
Baldwin, Conway, Bennett, Cancel Twitch-
ell.
New William Ewing, O'Rourke,
Connor, Ward, Gerhardt, Gillespie, Keefe,
Thomas Deasley, Richardson, Dorgan,
Welch -
Washington -Gilligan, McGlone, Mack,
George Schock, John Farrell Gilmore,
Hines, Kreig, Shaw, Carroll, O'Day, Colds
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
VERMONT'S LITTLE BILL,

The Expense of the Arming Which Fol-
lowed the st. Albans Raid Properly
Chargeable to the Nation.
BOSTON, Oct. 9-The journal this morn
ing printed a special dispatch from Mont
pelier regarding the statement emanating
from Washington that the state of Vermont
owes the general governma mt for over half
q million dollars, for arms and munitions of
war sent to Vermont after the st. Albans
raid. The correspondent has made care
full examination Of the executive messages
and state papers of Governor J. Gregory
Smith for the years 1S64-5, the period COW
ering the transaction in gu stion, and has
also interviewed the state officials inter-
ested, including Gen. P P. Pitkin, who was
quartermaster general at the time The
facts clearly show that the state of Ver-
mont does not legally or equitably owe the
United States cent for the arms furnished
by the government After the St Albans
raid, on the other hand, a claim is estab-
lished by the state against the United States
exceeding 500, ,OO) for expenses incurred in
arming the militia in 1854 for the defense of
the frontier
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct. IA.
BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. Is.
To Edwin Fisher, House of Representa-

We oCV
To Edwin Fisher, House of Representa-
tives:
DEAR SIR have yours of the 18th, and
replying with candor and in all kindness
would express my great astonishment at
receiving such communication. My
standing and conduct in, and de-
votion to, the Republican party for
the last twenty five or thirty
years is, l think, perfectly well known to
all intelligent people in the state, and per-
haps to considerable number beyond it's
borders. If in any one or more of these
long years my behavior has been such as to
justify any honorable and honest Republi-
can i'll suspecting my fidelity to our party
or to those great principles and purposes
then that Republican ought, think, to vote
against me whenever am proposed for any
place. If the contrary is true, as it is, such
a question as yours is one to which a self
respecting man can make no reply Not
doubling that you will appreciate the force
of what have said, and with every good
wish for you and all sincere Republicans
and for our great party on which believe
depend tn, truest liberty and largest well
fare Of the people of our country, am,
respectfully yours,
GEO. F. EDMUNDs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22

and their attorneys over Alabama awards.
The Canadian government officials have,
through counsel, refused to allow the
schooner Highland Light to be release on
bail.
w. ]. Morgan and Louise Arinaindo
lowered tn. five mile, profes ional, tanl"m
tricycle. record of the world to Ism. rs l5s
at Lynn. tns
Teemer, Hamm, Ten Eyck aud Hanan
are to row against Ross, Le,, Perkins and
Goodwin for ElOO side, Nov. ion I4yck
is also to row against Perkins
The Novoe Vremya, of ST. P.t-rsDurg,
saws tn, time is i,ow auspicious for France
to raise the Egyptian question, and declares
th It Russia will not hinder her,
Abram s. Hewitt has acc pied the Demo-
cratic and tn odore Roosevelt tho kepubli-
The Back Bay Invaned.
BosroN, Oct 16-A sensation is caused
here by the invasion of the arissocratic
Back Bay district by business, furniture
firm having leased house on Arlington
street for ten years.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
THE OFFICERS SMUGGLED.
A Number of Naval Officers Liable {
Court Martial.


NEWPORT, R. l., Oct. 20-Great constei
nation has been caused among the officers
of the United States war vessels Saratoga
and Portsmouth, by the seizure of about
200 cases of wine and quantity of fans,
gloves and fancy articles found on board
those vessels by the customs authorities
here. The vessels have just returned from
q European cruise. All their officers have
made themselves liable to court martial by
evading the rule to report Immediately upon
arriving as to any dutiable articles on
board. 1t is charged that this seizure is tn .
first step toward very ugly revelations 1t
is even charged that certain officers have
been engaged in regular business of i'm
porting wine by the quantity. One of the
officers is said to have ad,nitted that the
wine he brought was not all for p4rsonal
use but partly for a friend in New York
One of the officers is detained by the GUS
toms authorities, though he had been Or
dered to New York to assist at the Bar
tholdi statue dedication.
The officers are confident that they have
evaded neither the letter nor the spirit of
the law
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
THE REBUILDING OF EAsTP oRT.
A Water System Likely to be Required
.PrOpertN Under Guard.

A wafer system Likely to be EeQuirrti
-PrOperty Under Guard.
EAsTPORT, Me-, Oct. l9.-It is likely that
the demands of the insurance CON )lnies Tor
a wat-r system and an Improvement in tn /,
manner of constru tion will result in ma4-
ingt 9 rebuilt EasJport far better town than
tile old. Detachments of the Frontier guards
are on duty to protect the remaining prop
erty from Canadian thieves.
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 19.-The committee
engaged in soliciting subscriptions for the
reiies of the sufferers of the Eastport fire re
TAi tatal Of &, tie ,-itsr-4ursy- -colsLribli-
tons yet to hear from.
BANGOR, Me. g, Oct 19.-About $4,000 in
cash and two carloads of food and clothing
for the Eastport sufferers have been con-
trihuted in this city. More will be raised.
EAsTPoRT, Me-, Oct. 20.-The restrictions
of the insurance people still cause doubt
about the place and manner of rebuilding
the Eastport sardine factories; $4,000 o..
$1,000 mas been received for the relief of the
unfortunate townspeople
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
FOUND TRACES OF POISON.

suspicious Circumstances of the Heath
of IA Little Girl.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct l5.-The chem
ist who examined the body of Mr.. Marsn's
2-year old dauglt r at Cir, enti,l., will r.
port trac~s OF poison. Stories of a Sc ion,
nature are afioat in regard to the treatn nt
of the child
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
TROUBLE At THE MAINE COLLEGE.
Students Rebellious Because of Alleged
lniustice.

Students Rebellious Because of Alleged
Injustice.
ORONo, Me-. Oct. 14-There is trouble in
the Maine State college over hazing, five
students having been suspended, as the
stu tents think uniustly. The students, five
exc epted, cut all recitations. Yesterday
the faculty assembled the students in the
chapel, and, taking them one at time
beginning with the senior class, asked i
they were willing to go into recitations.
Those replying mot until the boys have had
justice done them" were suspended and ,r-
derld to leave the town 1t is rumored
that the two upper classes have been sus-
pended; also that it will go hard with thl
sophomore and freshman classes if they p.r-
sist in staying out
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
! CHICAGO 6, ST. LOUIS o.

The First Game in the Worlds Cham
piOnship Series.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct 19.-The first Of q
series Of games between the champions of
the National league and American associa-
tion for the championship of the world was
won by the Chicago club. Score:
Chicago. ......2 0 0 % 0 Ks
st. Louis. .....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O--6
Base hits-Chicago 10, St. Louis 5. Err
rors-Chicago 6, st. Louis 6.
Batteries-Clarkson and Kelly for Chi
cago, Foutz and Bushong for St. Louis.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
Sunday, Oct. II.

Three stores were burned at Cornell, Ill.
Loss $4,000
Sunset Cox was serenaded by 1,0O0 New
York letter carriers.
The American Congregational union
wants S2O0,0 600 more year.
The deaths resulting from the great storm
at Sabine and Johnson's Bayou will number
ove' 327.
The cholera is yet raging fiercely in
Corea. The death rate in tn, capital is said
to be 1000 day
Mike McCool. the ex-prize fighter, died at
the ch ,rty hospital at New Orleans. He
had been steamboat man for some years
Eucharistic and vesper lights were forci-
bly, moved from Christ's church at
GanonoIue, Ont, by anti-ritualist mem-
bers
A resolution providing that Protestant
Episcopal be expunged from the prayer
book and laws o. that church was defeated
at Chi ago but had surprisingly large
vot, in is favor, ll2 out of 297.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
HANLAN CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Beach Departs for Australia, Declining
Hanlan's Challenge.

Hanlan's Challenge.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-Beach, the Australian
oarsman, has sailed from Plymouth on his
way homo. Hanlan, in The Sportsman,
after reoiting his attempts to get match
from Beach. claims, on tn latter's retire.
ment, tn. championship of the world. These
are his words: ''As Beach declined to row
me, and now retires, claim tn, title of
champion seuller of the world and am pre-
pared to upholi tine title by rowing any
man in the world from Putney to Mortlake
for stake of 500 side The deposit l
left for the purpose of rowing Beach is still
lying at The Sportsman office as proof of
my bona fides. and if no one comes forward
claim the title, which l am prepared to
defend by rowing in America
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
Wednesday Oct. 80.

Eva Walters es APPEL ON the women's
re ormatory prison at Sherborn, Mass
James McGiaae sf Gnet Fa.E N H.,
was shot dad while burglafi.ing house.
Edward H. Hall, New York broker,
and formerly partner with Jim keene,
committed suicide.
The D. A. Sparks Mllin, company, Of
Alton, ILL.,. with an eastern agency at Bos-
ton, has fail d lor $l5O,OOO.
Farmer Dooiittle, of Bethany Conn, was
convicted of murder in the SCI ond degree
for killing one of his employees.
The grand jury of Hartford, Conn, are
considering the cases of Bartholomew and
Plunkett. The former is charged with for
gerry.
John Keith, one of the most prominent
pap,r manufacturers in Massachusetts,, died
a his home in CIR enfield He was about So
Years of age.
John F. Birkmaler, who left Boston for
CanaGa in August, is said to be 100000
detaulter, Burdttt, Young Il Ingalls,, of
Boston, losing
Nathaniel Littlefield, lumber dealer, of
Boston, has failed and made an asst -nm.ut
to John Warner His liabilities are re-
Frank Surratt, II years old, of Glouces-
t.r. Mass, was accidentally shot through
che abdom IN by tn, discharge of revolver
in his pocket. The doctor says he cannot
.e.
s. G. Whitaker beat the best twsnty-
fJur hour bicycle record at Charlottesville,
Ind riding forty y-one miles mort than had
ever previously can dole by any cyclist in
the time.
The greater part of the business portion
# Oakland, Ill has been burned Tho loss
amounts to over $500. 900, and is GOV. red 10y
at least one third insurance. The Etna
and Phoenix companies will suffer the most
" hile the fire was raging 300 pounds Of
powder exploded.
James A A. Sylvester, about % years Of
ag,, married, living at Chelsea, Mass. has
been an employe of John Bard, of Boston,
as packer. He was sent with $49b for the
purpose of paying two notes Monday. He
has skipped probably into Canada, as there
is rumor that he was seen to purchase q
tick t for Montreal
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
Monday, Oct. IL.

The cigar makers strike at Havana is
ended.
This years cotton crop is estimated at
6,2t2, 7OS bales.
Four men were .hot in a gambling den at
Pine Bluff, Ark
The Yale team defeated the Boston Tech
nology boys gj to 0 at foot ball.
The president has appointed Cousin Ben
Folsom consul to Sheffield, gland.
The secret ser ice discredits the repor
that the new certificates have been counter
feited.
Attorney General Cassidy, of Pennsyl
vania, is to bri suit against the coal COM
bination.
The government refuses to be party in
tn. controversi arising between claimants
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
Pl.UNDERED BY CANADIAN THIEVES.



of EastpOrt.
EAsTPoRT, Me-, Oct 1S-Tne total loss
10y the fire is estimated at $800,0O0 One
hundred families are homeless. The sardine
factories will be running again in April.
The best part of this season will be lost
oixty-two dwellings, eight factories. sew
ente,n wharves two hotels, five boarding
houses and l30 stores, offices and business
places were burned, and about 100 families
are homeless. Many factory hands who
lived in boarding houses were burned out.
Every tenement house in town, crowded be-
Tor, the fire, is worse now. Many slept
out of doors last night on mattresses. Very
little provisions or clothing were saved, and
many are in sore distress.
Those acquainted with Eastport may
form an idea of the damage by knowing that
every building OH Water and Sea streets
from VOLTS factory to Holiness factory
was burned to the ground. Sardine fac
tories with contents, cans and stock were
burned as follows: g. w. Capen's, Eagle
Preserved Fish company, two factories; j.
D. Young's, j. Henderson's, George o.
Grady ~ Co.. IS and M C. Holmes q Co. IS
can shops.
Plunderers and thieves were busy during
both day and night and reaped harvests.
They went in gangs from store to st,
while the fire ragged, broke open DOORS car
ried out goods, and destroyed what they
could not carry away. At night they went
with ans to fields where goods had h.. ca
lie for safety, and plundered unfortunat,
people. The worst among them Were those
from neighboring Canadian islsn Is.
These Canadians, who hav. been so
tiercely anxious for their government to en-
force the treaty and drive Unitel States
war vessels out of their Earbors after lying
there twenty-four hours, came and stayed
two days and nights to steal and plum Ter.
But Capt. Dean, of the cutter Woodbury.,
put an end to their international VIZ cking
operations by ordering them to leave the
harbor and not return except for legitimate
business. None of them are now to be zen.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
CANNOT USE UNION LABELS
A Decision at Baltimore Sustaining tn
CiKar-Makers' Union.

CiEar-Makers' Union.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 16-In the case
of the Cigar makers union No. l, against
Bernard Link, for using a label in imita-
tion of that of the Cigar-makers' union,
Links manufactory employing non union
men, Judge Phelps, sitting in the circuit
court, rendered decision sustaining the
union. He says that although no precedent
may be found, it is cl ar upon principle,
that the label having increased the demand
for the labor of the members of the union,
is certainly prop 'rty right of the union.
Men who combine for the purpose of in
creasing by legitimate means the general
demani for their common labor, have
a property right in whatever law
full instrumentality they can succeed in
creating and controlling for the purpose.
Link is therefore enjoined from using any
label in imitation of the union label.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
THE NEWS CONDENSED.
Thnrsday, Oct. l..

Thursday, Oct. l..
The whole German army is to be supplied
with repeating rifles.
The statue Of liberty ON Bedloe's island is
all ready for dedication.
Official returns show that the harvest of
wheat, rye, barley and oats in Prussia is
satisfactory.
Louise Michel. the Communist, has been
pardoned and will soon be released from
custody at Paris.
The Republicans of the First Massachu-
setts congressional district have renomin
ated DR.. Davis.
The president objects to senator's sons
holding government offices, and two ap-
po.ntments will be revoked.
The Democrats Of the Fifth Massachu
setts congressional district nominated
Robert Treat Paine. of Waltham.
Neeld, the Chicago defaulter, is said to
be Oh his way to England, accompanied by
his wife 1t was foun that he could not
be legally detained in M.ntreal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
HOSMER AND M'kAY WIN,

Enright and 6'COh"Or, of Toronto,
Beaten %" Lake Quinsiga,nond.
WoRC 1sTER, Mass, Oct. 2O-Hosmer
and Mcnay defeated Enright and U'Con-
mr., OF Toronto. at Lake Quinsig amond last
evening 10y the l-ngtbs in ,iuaule-scull,
three-mil s-wi;h-a tur.i race, Tor S5JU side.
Time Ism 2l5s
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
TURKEY AND RUSSIA cooPe RATING.

An agreement Regarding Bulgaria .
Arrests of Russian Agents.
SOFIA, Oct. 20.-The interview of Gadben
Efendi, special envoy of the port, with the
Bulgarian ministers, discloses the fact that
a complete agreement regarding Bulgaria
exists between the governments of Turkey
and Russia. Nineteen Russian agents who
were detected in the act of melting Bulga-
rian peasants to revolt against the govern
ment, have been arrested at Phillippopolis.
All the powers, including England, have
formally assured Russia that they disfavor
Prince Alexander's return to Bulgaria, and
will not approve of his reelection to the
Bulgarian throne.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-22
THE eIGHT-HOURs STRIKE ENDED.

The Butchers Give Up the Fight, Under
the Influence of the Delegates from
Richmond.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 19.-The great strike
at the stock yards has been brought to an
abrupt close. the strikers resolving to give
up the fight for the eight-hour day, and &C
cept the terms proposed by the packers