davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
REAL ESTATE.
Az TIE EXCHANGE.

Arooet,uc of the Committee on Legislation
-. ,he Peal Estate Exchange was held Yesterday
,onart J. Carpenter presiding W. G. LESTER Ueo'so
~ CO.,, " Reynolds Brown, Ferdinand Fish. Richard
,,r,s William Cruiksha II l. Morris. NJ !. bai'ey'
r,s,ant A. Andrews. II. /. GARRISON and A. H. "erRes
.rc also present Mr.. Bailey moved tho ree"n''"e'"
,or n, senate Bill No. ESQ which proposes certain 'n
movements on the Harlem River. Inc cost nc "'sou
mid be only S2lso00. and as sooa as that amount
nd, II would enable the Federal Government
", henn the Improvement OF tie river WIZ W.,
I'LL add sixteen miles OF new whara-e !" Wv Wy,
Tsrliaud Fish said that the object oi inc pii W., inn
Itsie on the TAXPAYERS OF Ncw]ork tue cost OF ln
nroyemen, IA the Twenty iourih NaFd' SUI ~, ,r,
- - accnIesccd IN tnrrc VIII be no llhts 10 suon ~,
rosal. Richard Deeves SAID the pfoostm gi W. no
Re gres, iauscc To the lower part"i '"e o'y rT1
street lower than One & =, nov sneud.
hy the bill. Foriham Morris Sdi the Guy - nv ~ he
ing Ten times every gear the amount p'oi rtcrrc1
raised by tins bill Ultimately me matter Wa favar NJ
bach to the subcommittee TO hear arSume's !" lawn VI
Many of the important downtown brokers ma IL
necessary TO establish uptown branch o'ceS JONI le'
49, a l.,- broadway, has opened a htAhch omVc'
No 'c7S west One-huudr cd ahdtwenty'hith,st d: q
" G. Maphy, OF Grand-st. Brooklyn, report nnnimI
"a Y 1ij crirer-st being "A twO-stOry aud basement
hnusr near Powrrs-s for $500. 10 MI Ler,tr "'u
similar bnildug. 40 10 Ansr-st hew een oho.Innu:
and Ior,,nri-s for $3.50. to MI EdSa Al Tue s,o ~
Morris whkns yesterday OF the D.oca wcnty.
Ninth and Sew aves amd sts many
Meat SIDE owners were ptesen@ aIha,t Rel
them were Leopold fredm"n {. = 49, linn r. Foley
vra. vcy ten more competing 10, 80 80
lot Friedman said at the cGs@ oi reazed The lots
sod for 81 $50 The details OF the sale arc H0 ""
the brokers meeting there was call Tor privar
house Tel Ycen Tenth and thlrteth SIS, " 90 r"n
$1,000 sl4.00O; private bo,s1 ,,I" intwety-
nioIb SIS west Of Ihirdave TO cost from TN
$4,000. aud twc TO four los OF nru.ioIe house
a.; between Ninety first and Nihe!-sec
ond Sis was offered for SO Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
BROOKLYN properin for Sale ano 60 Get

4 FURNISHED HOUSE on BROOKLYN
KULAND & WHITING. Boekman st.
L'OR SALE, IN BROOKLYN.-Thrce- story
brOwhsiOne house fine order, with without
Apply premises. Il HaDcock-st., Bed
fOTd-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
Nuttion Sales of Real estate.

Huttion Sales of Real estate.
GEORGE II. SCOTT. AUCTIONEER.
" sCOT'T a MYERS viii sell at auction
IHU RSDAY. AtkILS s. 1886.
III 10 O'Clock noon,
the Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room 80 10 %
LlDcrIy-st..
NO 2lS WEST 46THSr,
high sOOp house size l7l0x about
65xlOu. bu't by J3rne mirrors fixtures $4,000
10 on bond and mortgage or be paid Off
OF auconeers lA6 broadway Msdonaveand 59th
DICHARD V. HARNETT & Co., Auctioneers
HI will sell at auction. TUESDAY. April 49,
at O'clock Doon the zeal Fsate Exchange and Auction
Room. 80 to 80 lJberty-st.
7utb ST. ha fdSOme 4stOry
residence; bay window buffers extension hardwood
GOIs3 sale without reserve Maps at auction
GERS, ~ Liberty St
DlCHARD V. HARNETT Il CO., Auctioneers,
Ii VIA sell at Auction thursday, April 10. at y O'clock
SIAL STATE EXCHANGE AND AUCTION ROOM.
90 10 81 LIBERTY ST x.ar
6sioiy brow Bstone warehouse. 23xo9o
ORANGE. NEWJERSEY.
Highland Avenue station
"a MAGNIFICENT Blu ILDING '1TEI
IN Highland and Lincoln Avenues.
Within minutes walk Of depot 40 minutes fV@ Ne~fofA
City.
Perfect bcalthiuucss beautiful surroundings superb
location iiyate rcsldences neghborho0d uneQuaed
niacadan! ~ roads anI Ia Led sifewslks
Maps At auct ioBecrs' 70 iibertyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
giip prop.rlp for Sale.

A VERY HANDSOME % foot house for sale.
~ the last Of i've bnilt during the last GUNNER taste
July decorated y for immediate occupancy No Al
East oOthst T. HILPAI iCK. Builder 90 Last oOth ST.
A ON 93D-ST, near 9th-ave, (statiOn
a. street. TIE very desirable 4sicy d"elings built n,
GET tbe care CT D. q JaTcDe architects; moderate reDIa
Appp within OF j. ROMANO BROWN. 02 West st.,
bear Brc.d"sy.
A CHEAP HOUSE.-Three-st STORY high stoOp
Dfick house. A Leroy. Be TO Dat. O0o easy
Mains ms ON. G2l 6tl-ave.
tOK SALE Or 10 LEASE.-The spacious
houses northeast Garner OF Sixth boulevard and
having every comfort and for large
aeiting healthy Injurious home; there are four
sfse rooms ia each richly and abundance Of
Ss.ss ~ardobes. batdrooms &c. Apply 70 Janitor on
S'esasss, " JOHN III. SHEKWOOD,
Owner ll5th st. and 9Th ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06

RECORDED REAL ESTATE IRANSFEis7-N. W.
The Col ,vng snDSs the rem es.ats tsAnsA''is i0O
a. ~, registers Of ce YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
Ceflurss ano Meetln9s.

NEW. YORK HISTORICAL SOCIEIf;@No-
y ~. 20 MANNERS: stated meetint Will DO hrlc on
- tlce W .av Aori g. Al O'Clock Hon ERA- rus
ppoek viii read paper on Henry Clay us ~. IN aa5
his Prucipes. Compro uses. virtues Aha
p 49,. ASDREW WARNER. recording secretary.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30
HYMENEAL.

On Tuesday evening of this week, ut the
residence Of II. W. liigley, in Maiden,
Nahum r. Dinsmore and Miss Addie +.
lIisley were united in the holy bonds OF
matrimony. Rev. W. W. Van Orsdel oili-
chatting The wedding was quiet and unos-
tentatious. only "a few intimate friends of
the bride and groom being present. The
groom is IA well known merchant OF Maiden
I.ocating there three years ago with line
of clothing and gents furnishing goods, he
has quilt up by energy and honorable deal
ing, n lucrative business. lie has IA host
of friends TO congratulate him ON his de
parture from the paths of solitude. The
bride is !, sister Of II. W. Iiigl.y, and has
resided in Maiden less than 10 year, coming
there from Decatur, Nebraska, where hei
parents live. She is IA most alniable and
accomplished lady and will prove nobl,
wife and helpmeet.
An elegant supper WAS served after th'
wedding, followed by vocal and instru
mental music in which the bride participa
ted. 1t was II happy event, and one W.
trust the bride and groom will ncvel
regret
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30

ANY lady reader Of this paper suffering
fro a any OF those complaints sd common
to the sex. can cure herself at home, with
out the aid of physicians, by the use OF DIR.
MARY A, GKE,sis NEW TREATMENT.
TINS cuEEs PERMANENTLY where Others only
relieve. Our confidence in the power OF
this great discovery over the diseases OF
women. prompts us to SEND FREE sufllclent
for ONE MONTHS USE to every lady sending
rs both .,er Express and I. q. address and
- cents to prepay charges. etc.
The FREE TRIAL Treatment Is pu' up IN
pIuin WRAPPER with .ull Instructions, ami
ONLY oHE WILL BE sESr 10 THE SAME Ap-
DRESS. .
Ladies forwarding symptoms with self
addressed. stamped envelope, will receive
,,yi,, vii lo,,t charge Cloth bound nc,i
cal work GREE IL those sending II cents
postage. Address GREGG REMEul 70,
PALMYRA y. y.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30

In ,c..,rlouc, with an act passed at the
Fourteenth Legislative Assembly of the
Territory oil Montana, entitled An act !"
,.r.ate ,y, cn,,uty of Fergus and for the
election of officers thereof, notice i mere
by ,,iyeu that an election will be held III
the said county OF Fergus on ne 2nu ia!
nf Nny,,ninr \ d. IsS,; To elect the fol-
Irwin, .ili,.rs for said county: One si-r-
IN ou,. ,r.ba,, iu,i.r. one county clerk and
r,.,,r,,,.r one county assessor, one county
,r,.,,.,,r,.r. an. co,,ntv attorney one county
,ury.ynr' one county eoroi,er, one county
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30

The Helena Concentrator Company mill
at War,lner, Idaho, is running steadily on
ore from the sullivan and Bunker Hill
mites and treating daily 90 tons.
A. NJ Eslcr, the general manager and "A
large owner in the works, says that his
average daily cash disbursements, since
they chartered the mill about the first oi
July, have exceeded fifteen hundred dollars,
which includes the expense of mining, con
centratmg, shipping. treatment OF ores at
Wiekes and dividends to the mine owners.
This il really ~ wonderful showing far "A
new enterprise, and - profitable investment
for one of the many Helena mining schemes
Mr.. E.ler il feeling very enthusiastic over
the prospect. III the 'rnr 'A!ene country
~, y mining s.ction.-licraid.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30
MAIDEN LOCALS.
Times are picking up.

Times are picking up.
Dinsmore closes early, now.
Water level has been reached in tie Ma
ginnis mine.
The Spotted Horse mine il looking well,
also the Florence.
The Maginnis company employ between
thirt y-five and forty men.
T.. Saunders lost IA valuable horse last
week Died Of wind collie.
Joseph Herring, of Great Falls. was in
town first Of week visiting old friends.
Richard Gies, who has been very low
with Typhoid fever. is recovering slowly.
u. W. Higley and family left Wednesday
morning for the Pacific coast where they
expect to make their future home.
The funeral Of Girard Belanger occurred
last Wednesday. There was large at
tendance of sympathysing friends Of the
grief ricken parents.
Mrs l.. Belanger returned from the east
last Saturday. She did not learn Of the
death Of her son until she reached Flat
Wilow--a sad revelation.
| G.. Boissonneault returned home from
the Springs Tuesday evening Oliver
Pechette Of Lewistown, was in charge of
the store during his absence
! &. w. Gardner will have his reduction
works in operation the first of the week.
We hope he will reap n fortune for his
I LII
Col. smith, tthe Indian fighter and tim
b.r fire extinguisller) in command at Fort
Masnnis, would not permit us to have any
flags for the meeting tonight. smith
should 60 east and join the salvation
Army"
Maiden is at present without "a justice o
the peace $. 4. Sharpless has resigned
and moved to Lewistown and Frank
Martin is also stopping temporarily a
that point, 50 we are without n justice
No one wants the Office under the present
salary law, hence our predicament. 3u
we are Il law-abi,iing community and ear
get along awhile without "hiz conner"
The camp is looking up. There is not al
4 idle man in town. The Maginnis mill
e running with full force and doing splendi'
e work, using less chemicals and securin
: better results than ever before in the his
;. tory oi it's management. There is talk ,
+ putting hoisting works in the mine, whicl
e ifdone, will make the camp good all winte
= The Florence. Spotted llorseand kentuck
n Favorte, all have men at work. II is est
n mated that fully 75 men are empl Dyed q
e the various properties.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30
Republican Meetings.

Col. Wilbur +. Sanders, the Republican
candidate for delegate tn congress, will
address the people of Fergus county as
follows:
MAIDEN, ThMrsday Evening. sept. Soth.
LEWI~rOWN, Friday, Oct. LIST, 1850 p. M
UTICA, saturday Evening, October a"d'
Republicans in the above named places
are expected to make preparations for
these meetings and give the date rs wide
circulation as possible.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30
Coal miners Strike.

Al Sims Dakota, on the 25th inst. all the
coal miners of the Northern Pacific Coal
COMPANY struck ON account Of Vice Pres
i,ienf Bullitt's order that the employees
should sign a contract forieiting all bay
due on the violation Of any Of the com
Iany's rules. The strikers are promised
aid from Tinber,ine and !; is thought that
the difficulties at that point may be re-
p,,ated al Sims.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30

I.EwIsrowy, NJ. r., Sept. l, 1856.
The undersigned have purchased the in
terest Of all parties in the lumber business
heretofore conducted in the name of W. ii.
Watson. at the Big Casino and Moccasin
Mills and the business will be hereafter
conducted by them. under the name of the
Judith Lumber Company, with Office at
Lewistown. The continued favor of the
public is respectfully solicited.
MARIA l.. WATSON,
g.. A. REEpER,
l.. w. REEpEg.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.
I. MaIsiou. the Jeweler.

T.. I. MaIsioi,. the Jeweler.
Old papers for sale at this Office
From sloio so actually saved by pur-
chasing "a through stage and railroad ticket
to soiIts in United States and Canada, VIA
Killings. Ecnton and MaiaeD Stage Line.
Covered coaches fo the railroad. Choice "i
rn,i,e, from Il. Paul allowed purchaser ~
ticket. For rates and iuriher particulars,
call ON ar address, John Beck. agent MAI
den NJ r.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30

A Fort Benton special of the 25th inst.
to the Helena Independent, says: Re-
ports from the Marias, about eighty miles
north of bcre. are te the effect that the In'
,ians are still raiiing that section. Four
or five nights ago fourteen head Of horses
were stolen from Thomas Bevaiis, Magee
and Marion Chais at Pen d'Oreills. They
are killing cattle in large numbers but ~
far as known have not taken human life.
These raiders are Bloods from across the
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30
Karness ard Sadd!ery.

am now fully prepared I" manaiatl"r"
1 he very best 'heycnre saddle-' haNih2 a'ei.
,h. s,ryi lee, of u first t-cias, saddler
direct from Cheyenne, have nov IA number
N, first -eIa-. saddles already made up which
| will s.li at prices A. rrasonabie a. an.
other house la the territory. 6uarahteed
70 be tn. equal oi any saddle manufactured
in the West. Cali and rce them and get
prices. Harness of every description made
10 order aud repaired.
II. \. Rinikig-
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30
STRAYED.

One light bay mare, three years old,
blazed face, hind feet white, some white in
tail. branded Z in keystone ON left shoulder
Also one black, unbranded horse colt
medium size, star in forehead; no Other
marks. ANY information leading To then
recovery will be suitably rewarded.
4. MORRISON X GO
Philbrook, NJ. T., sept. II, 1856.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30
$40 REWARD.

Straycd from my ranch ON Warm Spring
Creek. one heavy set bay mare, weight
about 100 pounds, branded horseshoe
over combined jill, ON left hip. Ten dollars
will be paid ior her return.
+. r. coLNER,
Maiden. Mont. sept. IL, 1856.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30
TAKEN UP.

Came TO my band ON the head of south
Fork oi Mcdonald creek, last week IN
August. lssG, one small bay pony, two
hind feet white, white stripe in face, about
seven years old. branded on shoulder ani
thigh. Owner can have same ny proving
property and paying charges.
HARRY BRADSTREET,
IrMintown. Sept. l3, lSSG.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30
l1Qtice.

Numerous inquiries have reached me re-
garding stray stock. A full description o
brands and other marks Of lost stock. ad
dressed to any inspector will better enable
them to recover the same. will Also be
glad TO receive description of any stray
stock that may be running ON the several
ranges. Address,
WM CANrRELI., Stock inspector,
Fort Maginnis, Fergus Co., NJ. 7.
August 10Th, 1856.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30
Estrav Notice.

ANY persou having lost two unbranded
colts over one year old, and willing to pay
Tor this advertisement, by sending full de.
scription, age, color and sex. can hear "f
their whereabouts by addressing,
W. W. IIuMPnREYs,
Foreman |. j. Ranch,
Fort Maginnis, NJ. T., Sept. L., 1886.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30

Notice is hereby given that the co-part-
uer,hip heretofore existing under the iirni
name of s;roesbeck n Poland. doing busi-
mes, IN Maiden, Meisher county, Montana,
a, general dealers in hardware is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. the SAID
,iroesbeck withdrawing from said ilrnii
all accounts of said firm to lie settled by
VI. J.. Poland. who i, authorized to receipt
lor the same.
JEp. GEoEsBEcK,
NJ. l. PoLhNp.
N.ilrn Mnntana Srih sth. lss6.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30
TAKENUP.

Came into my band two and one halt
years ago on sorrel mare branded on left
thigh. Owner can have same hy prov
ing property and paying for this notice.
JAMES ETTiEN,
Utica, NJ. T.. Sept. 10th. 1856.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30
For Sale.

a, toex,bouue for mares or cattle, one
sn,,u of well matched draft horses, aged
iou- and six years; weight 1850 lbs. each.
For further particularsapplyt toor address,
PAU WEYDERT,
Lewistown, NJ. T.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30

4 Meeting Of the Republican central com
mittee Of Fergus county will he held Friday,
Oct. LIST. at 2 p. M, at l.ewistown.
n. NJ. ERIcKsoN, Chairman.
ERAxK r. SMITH, secretary.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30
Taken In.

Came to my ranch on June 10th, 1856, a
buckskin horse, branded bar over horse
shoe. on left thigh; about nine years old.
Owner can have same by proving property
and paying charges.
TIMOTHY LIsI,
Cottonwood. Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-30
w. W.DeWitt,

Having opened out at the above point
with a fine line of Dry Goods, Iaees ana
Embroideries, Dress Trimmings. Ladies
and Gents Furnishing Goods. Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Tobacco and Cigars, Wall
Paper. Candies, Nuts, Stationery, Drugs.
Medicines, Etc.
! would invite inspection of stock Us to
prices and quality. Having bought my
stock at very low figures ! ann selling at
correspondingly low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

morning to make his official report to Grand
Master Workman Powderly. Mr.. Turner
was asked this afternoon:
''Do you think the strike at st. Louis will
be settled soon?'
81 don't know. Mr.. Hoxie and Mr.. Gould
have gone back on their agreement, and now
when we issue an order TO resume work they
refuse TO employ any Knights of Labor. The
statement that trains are running on the
Missouri Pacific as usual Is untrue. They
may be getting five or six cars out OF East st.
Louis a day. When the strike commenced
there were a few loaded cars In the yard, and
they may have succeeded in getting these
out"
Are there any prospects of the engineers
going out on a striker
"I cannot tell 1t is not probable unless
Mr.. Arthur issues an order TO thar effect.
The brotherhood of Engineers is strongly In
sympathy with the strikers"
''ls there no way in which the strike At ST.
Louis can be controlledy'
"No, sir; none that know of.''
Mr.. Turner left for Philadelphia at 4:S0
p. m. Mr.. Powderly to-day sent the fol-
lowing telegram:
To Hon. A. G. Curtin, Washington, ID. c.:
Urge the immediate passage of your resolu-
ton TO appoint a committee TO investigate
the labor troubles at st. Louis. The commit
tee should be at work now. The public has
u right TO know who is 10 blame in the mat
ter.
After sending the above Mr.. Powderly
received dispatch from st. Louis, an
nouncing the killing of six strikers by the
deputies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Live Stock inspectors.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The house COM
mittee on commerce to-day instructed Rep
resentative Durham to report favorably his
bill to authorize the president to appoint
inspectors of live stock, dressed meats and
home products intended for foreign ship
ment, to number not exceeding fifteen for
any one customs district 1t shall be the
duty of these inspectors, upon application,
to inspect live stock, hog product, or dressed
meats submitted for their inspection, and
to furnish written certificate of the result
of such inspection. This certificate shall
accompany any of these articles which it is
intended to ship abroad. The bill makes it
misdemeanor punishable by fine, impris-
Onment and forfeiture of goods to import
into the United States any adultarated or
unwholesome food or liquor, and author
izes the president to suspend the importa-
ton of any article which he has good reason
to believe is injurious to the health or well
fare of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

ment, and said If the people Of tho proposed
state wanted to confer suffrage on women,
they could do so, without interference by
congress, at the first session OF the new state
legislature. He would not consent that con-
gress should by this bill strike from the people
of Washington territory the power to fix the
suffrage for themselves.
Mr.. Morgan supported Mr.. Eustis' amend
ment and strongly opposed woman suffrage.
He paid an eloquent tribute to the graces and
virtues of women and their controlling infiu-
ence upon civilization. The banner of Chris
tianity, he declared, was upheld by the wo-
men. If it were to depend upon the men we
would retrograde three centuries in three
weeks. He would not put upon women the
burdens that should be borne by men. He
would keep keep her out of politics and out
OF associations with dirty pot-house politi-
clans. One bad woman could undo the good
that many good women could do, and the bal
lot In the hands of a corrupt woman was the
most dangerous instrumentality for evil that
the world had ever seen.
The Eustis amendment was rejected
yeas, 10; nays, %.
The yeas were Messrs. Beck, Berry, Coke,
Eustis, German, Gray, Ingalls,, jackson,
Maxey, Pugh, Salisbury and Walthall. A
number of pairs were announced, Mr..
Morgan among them. Among the senators
voting against Mr.. Eustis' amendment was
Mr.. Edmunds. The senate then adjourned
till tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
still No Agreement.

WHEELING, w. Va, April 9.-COntrary 0.
to general speculation the conference be-
tween the manufacturers of the Western
Nail association and the United Nailers'
and Heaters association of America ad-
journed to-day at noon without reaching
a settlement, and matters are in the same
shape as before the conference. The nail
ers agreed TO waive their objections to the
continued employment of the non-unIon
men but they demanded what is known as
the Mingo scale for mailing and heating
and this the manufacturers would not con-
cede, declining TO pay more than they
now pay to the new men. They claim that
they can fill out their mills at
this scale, and after ten-months' strike do
not propose to go above it. There is also a
wide margin i'm what is demanded for heat
ing as compared with what the mills that
now use the gas furnaces actually pay, and
this, too, was an obstacle to an agreement.
Opinions differ as to what result will follow
this failure to finally terminate the long
existing nail strike. BY some it is claimed
that number of nailers will resume their
old places in the mills at an early day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
WILL strike Gould,s Mines.

ST. LOUIS, April e.-It is thought that
the Knights of Labor will soon strike a
blow at the railroad companies by shutting
down on the coal supply. The present
plan of the strikers, which has been decided
upon, is first to begin at the Ellsworth mine,
owned by Jay Gould. The company en-
ploys a number of miners at Mount Olive,
Stanton and Warden, where the shafts are
located. A great proportion Of these are
Knights of Labor. To the assembly word
has been sent to make, upon notification, a
demand upon the company to cease to load
coal for the Missouri Pacific or any of its
branches. Should this demand not be CON-
piled with cessation of work is next on
the program. Mr.. Bailey of the general
executive board of the Knights of Labor
was seen and questioned concerning this
plan. He was reluctant to say anything,
but finally admitted that the story was in
substance true.