davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
.ODGlLL BROTHERS & CO.
AVERY aid MITCHELL COTTON SCRAPERSi
AVERY WALKING CULTIVATORS,
HANDLED and EYE COTTON HOES,
GRAIN CRADLES, GRASS SCYTHES, ETC.
Pumps, Machinery Fittings and Pipe.

rather not say" was all that could be
got from him.
Two letters, apparently written in
haste and still unsesled, were found.
One was directed: "R. S. Yard, care
W. r. Grace, Hanover Square," Mayor
Grate's business address. 1t told
"Dsar Bob" that the newly married
couple would go to Msuch Chunk to-
morrow morning, and stated that &c.
was an angel" go thou aud do like
WISE" wss the admonition Of the
writer, Thompson. The other letter
was addressed: "Df. Z. 6. Thomp:on,
No. 80 West Fourteenth street, Kan
sas City. Mo-" This also told Of the
wife's admirable qualities and spoke
OF the trip to Mauch Chunk. In his
auie norton statement Thompson in
sisted that he loved his wife and his
wife loved him. II hemorrhsge Of
the lungs does not set in Thompson
NAV recover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
SPORTING NEWS.
ST LOuIs Races

ST. LOUIS, n o., June l5.-Weaiher
hot, with heavy rain af,er the first
heat, which left the track bad and
slow. Attendance good.
First Race One mile aud a six
ieenth. Gold Flea (9S), Fuller; Fan
Ghetto 113), Corbett; Porter Ache
Q03), Kelly; Annawan (l03), Wheat
ley; Bootblsck (l1S), West; Warren
ton (l15), johnson; King Bob (l03),
W. Jones. Non-starter: Freemln.
Betting.-Porter Athe. $50; Warren
ton, $50; Col Eta, 500; Bootblack,
500; field, S26
From th5 st TT Warrel ton was in
front, followed by FanchetJe and King
Bob. Tnere was no change for five
eighths OF a mile, where Far Ghetto
went 10 tie font, Porter Ashe,
secoui; Boo LlaCs, third. En- eriDg
t p sire IN F nchttte WIS bea III ~ d
P -, Az ooS to IL, d, iol W d Nv
Booth ack Porter Ashe wa' rot n, AIDED
aid wyn ca lily by tnrse nQtLs; B OF
block So, ond, five le gths in bont {
Gold File third. lime 1924.
SecJnd Race The N echanic, ' axe,
thre, -f,urll of mills. Rose (l02),
Hayden; eve Jerome (ll0), Fuller
carey Q05), Kelly; Fugat9 (l05), West
Jaubsrt Ql0), Stovsl; Montrose (lO5),
Withars; Bixoy (105), Johnston
Laredo Ql0), Miller; Pfocra,tina:or
(105), j, Cnttenden.
Betting - Colrigan's entry - Rose,
Steve Jerome ana CMey, SO; Laredo,
$50; Mont,ose, S25; field, 80.
FDgato WIS the FIST to chow, fol-
lowed by Steve jerome aud Rose.
Before they had run half a mile Rose
fell, Entering the stretch Carey went
to the front, followed by Montrose.
Carey was not headed, and won easily
by two lengths; Montrose second,
three lengths in front Of Laredo, third.
Time-1 400.
Third Rdce.-Mie and an eighth.
B ddy Bowling (l02), Hayden; Revoke
(1l2) ,Stoval; Uuban Queen (91) ,S'epp
Rebel Scout (99), Cooper; Leman (ll2),
Covingion; Bluestone (90), Fuller;
Sovei eign Pat 600, Withers; Hilarity
Ql2), l. Jones.
Bstting-Hilarity, $50; Revoke, $40
Blue Stone, $40; field, $62.
From the start the field soon strung
out into long line, Hilarity in front
He was never troubled and won very
easily by two lengths; Sovereign Pa
second, six lengths in front of Blue
Stone, third. Time-2:073.
Fourth Race.-The Real Estate Agent
stake, one mile aud three. quarters
Clay Pate (llS), Soval; Lucky B
(l03), Murphy. Non-starter: Alta.
Betting-Clsy Pate, $50; Lucky B
$27.
Clay Pate at once went to the front
Lucky B. never was in the race. Clay
Pate was not headed and won as be
liked by twenty five lengths; Lucky
B., second. Time-S:242.
Fifth Rdce.-SteepleChsse, full course
Aurelian Q54), Garth; Fox Hound
GAO, Storms; George Mccullough
(l4S), Ward; Hop Sing 1S5), Hous
ton; Judge Burnett 140), Howard.
Betting.-Fox Hound, 500; George
Mccullough, S45; Aurelian, $50; teldi
$50.
Shortly af er the start Hop Sing,
when in the lead, fell; George Nc
Cullough then went to the front, fJl
lowed by Fox Hound. There was nc
change to the end, George mccullough
winning easily; Fox Hound second
Aurelian bad third. Time-4;3O
WEDNESDAYS RACES.
The following are entities anC
weights for tomorrow
First Rdce-0ne mile and one-slx
tenth, Lisland ll0l Jim Nave (lO3)
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
sheenshend Ray Races.

New York, June l5.-The attend
a1ce at Sheepsheei Bay to-day was
meas er. The track was very heavy
and the racing good.
First RaCe.-Sel'ing race, seven
eiehths of mile. Chang won by ten
lengths; FIR NIB et,n second, Bessie b.
third. Time-l:3l.
Third Race. - For three-year-olds
end upward, one nile and three-six-
teentts. Saxony won by two and one
half lengths; ElAwood second, Blue
Peter third. Timt-2:OS4
Second Race. The Zsphyrstakes for
wo-year-olds, thlee-fourihs Of mile.
Starters: Brynwnd, La JuiIe, Elec-
trici,y ard Tremopt. Brynwocd got
off in the lesd, foilpwed by fremont
aud La Juire, but the pace was so fast
that fremont took the lead ate; one
furlong and one-hslf, and won with
the greatest ease by three lengths
Bynwood second, La Juire third
Time-l :179.
Fourth Race Tidal stakes, fer three.
year-olds, one mile. Starters: Quito
Rock and Rye, Inspector b., Bigon
nette, Beverly and Portland. Aitel
the start Quito, Portland and Rocl
aud Rye were first, but canged aftei
the first furlong 10 Quito, Inspector
B. auG Rock and Rye until the straight
when Inspector B. got along side o
Quito and wen by three quarters OF
length; Quito seoonc, Rock and Ry'
| third Time .4b3
Fifth Rdce.-Bay Ridge handicap
ore mile and half. Starters; Unrest
Richmond, Valet, Wickham, Wsr Ea
gle, Manlee, King B., Springfield ant
Fa coner. Falcontr WAS never headed
and won by eight lengths; Springfield
second, War EIgle third. Time
2:41f.
Si1h Race. Handicap, one mile ant
one. eighth. Dry Monopole won by
length and half; Una B second
CJl. Sprague third. me-l:5S4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
hank Failure In Massachu.e.. &.

BosToN, MASS June ia special
fIom West Middlessx says. "Veaoh's
bank, which was organized in 1886
under the name of Millers' and Min.
ers' Bank, cloied its doors this morn
ing. The cause Of the failure is at.
tributed to the shiinkaQe of values OF
real estate property, aud The inability
to readily realize on commercial paper,
The liabilities and assets are un-
known. The large dry goods store OF
Ne3ch Il Sons was also closed to-day
on writ OF attachment OF $4,000.
The firm claim they have real estate
and other property sufficient to meet
all Indebtedness II given time"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16

Mauitou (lO6), Jim Sullivan (1O0,
King Gorge (l03)
Second Rdce.-Pne mile and one
quarter. BuchaDal (1l5) .Effie h. (llO),
Grimaldi (10S), Nay Lady (9l), Lady
Winfrey (9D.
Third Rdce.-1he Street Railway
stakes, one mile aud three.eighths.
Ben Ali (l23), TIN Rainbow (lO8), Sir
joseph (n3).
Fourth Rdce.-Ihe Gas Company's
stake, one mite AMI one-eighth. Gar
land 400, FauDI B. 1907, Finality
AGO., Pearl Jennings (1l4), Alfred
800, Joquita Oil Ten Siobe (lO5),
Mamie Hunt (9S) ,Estrslla 1867.
Fifth Race.-0nt mile and one-quar'
ter. Burr Oak q0), John A. ll2).
PATsEY IEINsTATED.
Pstsey Duffy, tie jockey who was
ruled off the tia& on Thurt day last
for alleged impertnence to President
Charles Green, aIologiz I'd this att r
noon and was reinststed, and will ride
TyIant on Friday in the match he
tween that horse ind Volante. Ty
rant will reach hele tomorrow even
ing, and the race vii be run no with
standing numerous rum)rs to the
! pontrprV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
The Dates on silks and EmbrOI.
dericH,

WASHINGTON, June l5.-ActinG Sec.
rotary Fairchild to-day sent com.
mVnication to Representative Morri-
500, Chairman OF the Ways and
Means Committee, in regard to the
duty on silks, embroidery, laces and
leather gloves, Hespeaks at length Of
the difficulties OF Administered ng the
ad valorem provision of the present
tariff with respect to the articles men.
toned, and suggests the advantages Of
applying specific duties to the greater
part Of the goods named.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
a Protest Against the Tax ON OIeO.
margarine.

WAsHINGToN, June l5.-PIof. Nor
ton, PRECEDENT Of the S evens Institute
Of Technology, appeared be'ore the
Senate G ,mmitiee on Agri, ulture to-
day in opposition to the House bill
taxing o'eomsrRarine. He said that
after a thorough examination OF the
industry in all its branches he had
reached the conc 'usion that oleomar-
garire was of necessity a pure and
wholesome product. Pfof Chandler
of Columbus Co leg', n. Y, aud pres,
ident OF the New York Board of
Health, regarded the d scovery of this
new process one of the grestest dis.
coveries of the century ard denounctd
the attemp! to de troy il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
rmr rGNNEssEE DEnOURAoY.

The Duke OF Wellington said good
army il hall a battle. A good ticket,
heartily nominated and Endorsed with
enthusiasm, is the best half Of cam-
paign The Democracy Of Tennessee,
in State convention assembled, week
ago, nominated a good tickle for Su.
prsme Court Judges, and 1t has been
accepted with enthusiasm and will be
elected, Notwithstanding the diaboli-
cal cuts of an enterprsing Nashville
newspaper. The Democracy Of Ten
nes5ee has nothing to fear in the
August and November elections. II
is more harmonious than II has been
ncs 1875, when Tllden carried the
state by majority OF more than 49,
600. This harmony is emphos zed by
the fact that Snodgass, who led the
bolt for Wilson 10 $780, and
Folkes and Lurton, who sup
ported Russell in the Guberna.
toiial election OF 1882, were nominated
for Supreme Court Judges by the
united Democracy of 1886. The divi.
sious OF the past eight years have
been reconciled and forgotten, and in
August and November the united ald
harmonious Democracy of Tennessee
will sweep the State by overwhelmi
majorities The recent convention
made no mistake in the men nomi.
mated for Supreme Court judges.
They will lead united party TO VIC
tory. The ticket is composed oil clean
men. OF clean methods--men whose
natural abilities are reinforced by the
wisdom gained by experience, and
young men Of great popularity and
ability, and who will bring to the
public service energy aud determi-
nation TO prove themselves equal to
their opportunities and public expec-
tation The ticket is a strong one,
the strongest that could possibly have
been selected-Compcsed OF repre-
sentative Democrats Of char
after, respected and esteemed
in their localities as well as in the
State at large. The sentiment OF the
Democracy in every part OF the State
is that past discords are forever buried,
and that in August next every Demo.
Crat will go to the polls presenting a
united iIont, and that there will be a
sweeping victory. THIS victory will
stimulate the party for the contest in
November. The State convention
called for the nth Of August to nomi.
nate q candidate for Governor will en-
counter no embarrassment in the Sc
lection Of a candidate, for the aspirauts
are typical aud we'll known Democrats,
either OF whom would be satisiac-
tory to the party. II the con-
vention is wise its platform
win be short, confined to The indoTse-
ment of Cleveland's administration,
the Chicago platform and the few is
sues that will come before the next
State Legislature, The outlook for the
Tennessee Democracy at present is
therefore most encouraging, The re.
cent convention nominated an excel
len, ticket throughout The Guberna.
torial convention will doubtlefs do
likewise, and with good candidates fer
Congress snd the State Legislature the
psopie OF the State msy be relied upon
to elect the whole Democratic ticket.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
Arrest Of n Prominent knight of
Labor At ~ Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, June l5.-Charles
Smith, n leading knight of Labor of
this city, and who acted as chairman
Of the meetings he'd at Enterprise
Hall during the late strike, was ar.
rested to-day on a charge of Conspir-
acy. He is one Of the lotty-two
against whom warrants were issued
Yesterday upon information furnished
by Thoma, Furlong, chief of the se-
clet service Of the Gould system. He
WAS released after furnishing bond to
the amount OF $1,000. The specific
charges against Smith are that he,
with oihers, planned to blockade the
tracks leading from the Missouri Pa
ciflc round.hOuse, secure the guard
and fire the property The detectives
say they have a strong C use against
him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
LABOR NOTES.
Effort 20 Return 10 the Hours at
~. LOuls.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June l5.--In accord
ance with their recent determination
the master builders to-day attempted
10 compel their employees, who were
granted eight hours as a dsy's work on
the first OF lat May, to return to the
ten-hour system. In few cases thew
were successful, and their men will
hereafter work the long day, with en-
advance in wages. In the majority Of
instances, however, the builders re.
fused to return to the old plan, and
many contractors therefore find them
selves unable to fulfiIl their contracts
1t is expected that the Amalgamat; d
Council OF Guild Trades will tomorrow
take official action in the matter, and
order a general s1ike of the members
OF that organization.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
The Cabinet Dtsenssing the Fish
cries DIspu g,

WASHINGTON, June 15-The Csbi-
net to-day cen idered the C,nadisn
fisheries troupes ard que tons affect.
ing the status of the government to-
ward the telegraph companies in the
settlement Ui Their accounts. 1t is
under tod that tie Department Of
State ba received sdvic,s from Min
lister Phtlos lo5firmst ry f the press
reports that he f ghsh Government
is rot altog, ther sat si d with the
course puJsu-d ny the Dominion gu
thortes 10 r, ga'd to thu seizure of
American fisbirg vessels; also, that
the departme is i, formed that the e
is every pr spelt cf satisfactory adj
justment OF ptnding complications.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June l5.-N. NJ. Lo.
vim of the Fort Worth Tex Assem-
bly, OF the Knights OF Labor, and a
prominent spirit in the late South
western railway strike, arrived in this
city to-day. He had been sent by his
assembly to inform Mr.. Kerrigan,
general superintendent Of the Gould
Southwestern, that the Knights of
Fort Worth had participated in the
late strike not because they had
grievances of their own, but because
their loyalty TO their organization
was greater than to the railroads, Mr..
Kerrigan said there were now no va
tanCies, and he could not, therefore,
give them employment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
The Northern Pacific Forfeiture

WASHINGTON, June Is The bill
fofeting the untarned lands Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Comp any
passed by the Senate declares forfeited
so much Of the lauds granted to that
company as are cotermlnous with that
part OF its main line which ex ends
from Wallula Junction to Portland,
and that part Of the Cascade branCh
which shall not have been completed
a. he da,e of the passage OF this bill,
and makes the right of way in the
Territories subj C. to tax ton. Meth
ing in the &C is 10 be construed t.
waive any right OF the United States
to forfeit any other lands granted to
them for failure, past or future, to
comply with the conditions of the
grant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
Our BRAZILIAN Visitors.

WASHINGTON, June l5.-Prince Au.
gust Leopcldo and tie officers of tie
Brazilisn f.igete Bno so, VINO accom-
panied him tn Washing on. were 10 IL
ally presented to the Pres dent by the
Secretary of State at IL 80 O'Clock to,
day. They were accom- anied by the
Brazilian Minister. All wore the full.
dress uniform of their rank. The
President tx eIded them cordial in
vitation ID attend the state reception
at the White House this evening,
which they accepted. From the White
House the party paid an informal visit
to the Navy Department.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
The presidents reception

WASHINGTON, June 15-The PTesi-
dents reception yesterday afternoon
was attended by about 100 persons,
including an old couple, man and
wife, who said they had walked iIom
Missouri to shake hands with the
President. All the ladies in the
fAmi les OF the members of the Cabinet
have been invited to assist Mrs. Clev,-
land ct the Presidents reception to.
morrow evening 1t is expected that
all will be present, including Mrs.
Manning, who is now at Hot Sprirg',
Va
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16

officers and their wives, to partake of
a collation. spread in one OF the pri-
vate apartments Of the mansion. At
the close Of the Presidents reception
the Marine Bend proceeded TO the MOTEL
and serenade1 the Brazilian Prince.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
The storm In Texas,

GALvHroN, Tx, June 10. 49, A
special 10 the Nelrs from Beaumont,
Tex, says there has been no tele.
graphic communication with Sabine
Pass since the heavy gale Of Monday
morning, but no apprt hension OF a Sc
rious disaster at that place was felt
until to-day. The regular train started
for Sabine Pass this afternoon, but could
only get as far as Taylor's Bayou
bridge, For ten miles from that point
the raihosd track is a complete
wreck, Telegraph poles on the prairie
were carried a distance Of half a
mile. II Is feared there has been
very great damage 20 property, and
perhaps Ices OF lie. Severa parties
will 20 TO Orange tonight and thence
down the river TO Sabine.
Subscribe iOr'the "ADpeRI.'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
French Engineers at the Capital.

WARRINGTON, June ia patty CT
French civil engineers, comprising a
commission appointed TO examine the
railway system OF the United States
and Mexico, ca led at the White.
House to-day aud paid their respects
to the President.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
Mr.. MORGAN, OF ALABAMA,
ANXIOUS TO RETIRE on THE
SUPREME BENCH.
The President Said TO Favor the
Idea-A Brilliant Reception
at the White House.

WASHINGTON, June ia Wash
ingion special 10 the Boston Herald
Say that the friends Of Senator Nor
gan, of Alabama, have intimated to
the Presiden: that the Senator would
he glad to take a place on the United
States Supreme Bench as soon as va
cancy occurs, and il is stated thai the
President thinks well Of the sugges-
ton.
SECRETARY LAMAR
Has accepted an invitation rendered
by the Ladies' Association of Charles
ton, S. O., to deliver the memorial adj
dress at the unwilling of the Calhoun
monument next November.
SOUTHERN PATENTS.
Jos pm N. Alexander, Taylor's
Chapel, Tenn, fifth wheel; Evan R.
Jones, Birmingham, Ala, axle for csr
wheels; Warren E. Kennedy, Martins
Stat ION, Ala, BET d painter; @. n. MeT.
riwether, Bsthelhem, Tenn, dryer
Eugene NJ Wheeler and S. u Hall
Little Rock, Ark, co ton gin.
SOUTHERN POSTAL POINTS.
Postmasters Commissioned-H enry
p. Barry. Fair HUI, Ark.; VIM. II,
Ca'lett, Easl Fork, Tenn.
New Ofices-Elifs b. Cleve'ar d
Elias, Clay county, Ala; Maggie
Snow, Ogden, Rhes county, Tenn.
Salis + Diennan Was to-day ap
pointed pos master at Newport, At
lala county, Miss, vice incumben
de, ca ed.
Zeigeryile is the nsme,o' new
post flee ts.ablis he'd in YszOo county
Miss, with Thomas w. Foster rs post
mast T.
Star Service Established-Mississip
ii: Akerman to Webster by Gun
Branch and Frezer's Mill rev office
to Webster, sixteen miles and back
three times week. A ALBANIA: Epes'
Station to GAINESVILLE, twelve miles aut
back, three times a week by aschedul
of departures and arrivals satisfactoI,
10 the Department, not to exceed fou
hours running time each way, on
year from July LIST.
Star Service Changes-Mississipp
Jacks IN to Westvlle, rescind order G
MAY 9TH reducing service to two TRIP
week between Stems Creek an
Westvile from Ju y lst
Mail Messenger Service Establishe
Mississippi; Hays Landing, | 81
quena County, from steamboat LAND
ing for all service required from Apr
oath.
Star Sc vice between Newbeme an
Yorkville, Tenn, discontinued ats
June 30th
SUCCESSFUL MEMPHIS CONTRACTORS.
E q 7. Mellon OF Memphis were tn
lowest bidders for plastering and lat
work on the courthouse and pos,ofiiC
at Shreveport, La, and will be aware
ed the contract at f2460.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
SECRETARY LAMAR

Has accepted an invitation rendered
by the Ladies' Association of Charles
ton, S. O., to deliver the memorial adj
dress at the unwilling of the Calhoun
monument next November.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-16
Der sten Der Gtnnrre,r,,tnder.

Nem 9ort, 10. Auguft. - @eiteru
maren @omite'n Der aus Dem y2od0ut" iIeQz
reid berUorgegangenen sprOgreiFoen" 81
garrenma6er 6amtt beiddftigt, nit Den Dtfs
glieberH Der Sabrifanten. Qiiociation 4rrauz
gements fir Die gBieberer6Huuug Der 5Gbri.
fen Al trefteu, iueld]e morgeu ftQttftu0el.
Dies miro 3ur 6Olge baben, oaB bic uSHlgbtS
Of gabOr," tuelde bic StelleH Der ausges
idloIieuen uYro9reiitoen" t.uuabmeu, euts
iue0er oem @emerfid)aitsuereln Der 2eBtereu
beitreteu, poer ibre BlGBe auiqeben miifeu.
Die ;, ,1iftr!ftss Qfemblp gr. 40" i6eiut id) III
tbr 8aterloo ergeben Su babeu, orobt aber
iett hamit, 6aB Observation-Disclosures rpeid)e
nidt ausldIteBlid uSHigbt8 Of Eassr" be-
id}Gfttgeu, cud feline y2abelSa oerielbeu ers
halteH meroen, cod iino bic TabrifaHteu bier
iiber nift beunrubigt. 28aS Die 2Sttelz
mattHen anbetrifit, 10 ioa nieie 5...s @eltgerl
belt auf trteDli9jtm Bege 9eregsIt nerOeu,
lnoetn man bic Yiaidllneu uldlt ans ben ga
briten barordngeu, ionOern Oeren AH3aBl Ill
oen perihleoenen gSeTtfdtteH norm,reH mo
eiueH entjpre6enbeH 2ObuiaB iiir NfaidltHeu=
arbeit fefieteu Uiu. "a geBtere Der 9anos
orbeit iberbaupt nlbt ebenbHrtlg iif, 10 ers
martet man. baB oie 8idelmai6tueu" feline
5u groBe @ontulten5 fir Die 6Guparbelt er.
5eu9eu meroeu.
Stem 9Ort Is. IuqnF.- pie pGeutrals
2abor Union" genebmigte in tbrer beutigen
SelIammIun9 Na8 5wnbeu ben Sigarreuml.
tern uHo s6abrifanten getrofene lleberaiu-
tOmueu. S. =. 8rGtbalO mHrOe gum &hei-
maridau be8 9roBeH 2Irbeiter3ugs, peld)er
am 6. n 0tt8 ffattftuoen iou, ermGbIt Die
pSppograpbiide Union gtr. 6" bat in 6olge
oieier &Sabl belAlofieu, feiueu Qutbeil ah Der
YaraNe Der ,,@eHtral 2aborz Union" 3u neb.
men, iOnbern etuen llm5ug auf eigeue 6auit
Su Ueranfalteu. Die SdriitieBer bebaups
ten, $4,000 Maun fir ibren 3ug aufbrtnaea
5u f0nueu un0 0euienigen Der u@eHtralsHas
bor= Union" in 9aatten 81 ftsllen. Gle ops
pontren Der 4u8mabl oe8 6rn 4rhibalo
5um giaridull, neil berIelbe angeblid) teiu
4rbeiter in Der wirtIiden EeoeutuHg OeS
&orte8 III.