davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
MINOR MATTERS.

The Number of Dismissed Employees Much
Larger than Reported in the Papers
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec 31.-"Not more than one
third of the discharges of employees made in the
departments have been made public said an old
man who has long worked in the basement OF
one of the departments. IF l were permitted"
continued he II could tell you great deal
about this. The people have no idea how many
old and faithful employees have been dismissed to
give places to Democrats; but would be afraid
to say anything further about it. large num-
Der of clerks of the lower class who come under
civil-scrvice reform rules have gone out for one
reason or another. and nearly every Waterman
and laborer in the departments has been re-
moved, It would be worth mans head if he
were to give the names The only way dismiss
ais get into print is by the person dismissed
making fuss about it, unless they are occu
pants of the higher positions, when, of course.
their displacement is obvious. and is then given
out by superior officers. There are hundreds
of very aggravated cases. tell you, where poor
and dependent men and women have been dis
missed without any real cause at all, !"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
Steamship News.

New YORK, Dec. 31.-Arrived; Rhine, frol
Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN Dec. 31.-Arrived: wisconsin,
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec 31.-Arriyed: Warra,
from New York, for Bremen.
BosToN, Dec. 3L-Arriyed: Venetian am
Kansas, from Liverpool
NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-Arrived: State OF In !
diana, from Glasgow; Grecian Monarch. from.
London. u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
Col. Edward Wallace.

BRowNwooD. Tex, Dec 31.-CoL Edward
Wallace, brother of Gen. Lew Wallace and
son of Governor Wallace, of Indiana, died here
last night of pneumonia aged fiftv-three years.
He was q veteran Of the Mexican war, and
served with distinction in the federal army dur
ing the rebellion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
Serious Cutting ARRAY.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-In Reeve township
sixteen miles southeast of this city, on Tuesday
night. serious cutting ARRAY occurred between
Martin Charnes and Harvey Burriss. in which
the latter received four ugly and perhaps fatal
wounds from knife in Charness hands. They
quarreled while returning from a protracted
meeting. Charnes was arrested and placed in
jail, to await the result of BurrissS wounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
Cotton Warehouse Burned.

MACON, Ga. Dec 31-Fire broke out this
morning in the cotton warehouse of J. S. Stew
art & Son, containing about 800 bales of cotton
belonging principally to planters. All the cotton
damaged. The loss is $50, 900; insurance $44 900.
The fire was caused by sparks falling through
the skylight into basket of samples.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
A Township Trustees Bonds,nen Dccamp

A TOWNSHIP trustees BOnuSmen UcCamp.
SEYMOUR, Dec. 3l.-Elisha l.. Davis and
Thomas johnson. bondsmeu of Robert l.. Martin,
the defaulting trustee of Owen township this
county, involved in the Pollard swindle, and at
present in Canada, decamped, Monday night of
this week, for parts unknown. Suit was
already filed against these parties in the
United States District Court at Indianapolis,
for 81, 900, the amount of Martins bond although
notice has not yet been served on them. Davis
is at present. and has been for several years. a
justice of the peace in his township. They had
disposed Of their real estate and most of their
personal effects. Both of the men are pioneers
and we'll known citizens of this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY. JANUARY /,

Co, Louisville, KY. So. IT'S; Haugh. Ketcham e
Co., Indianapolis. So. 557; J. p. Walton & Co..
Cincinnati. ST. 815; Phoenix Iron works. Trenton,
N. j., S. 125; Simple Bridge Works, Pittsburg
$5.775. Haugh. Ketcham & Co. were the lowest
bidders, and will be awarded the contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
BLAST Furnaces suspend WorIk,

BRADDocK Pa. Dec. 3l.-The Edgar Thorn j
son blast furnaces, five in number. were bankedA
up this afternoon and closed down for an iudef-
mite period. throwing out of employment 700
men. The men refused to accept the 10 per
cent. increase, unless the hours of work we're
reduced from twelve TO eight hours per dav.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
A Negro Desuerado.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
BRAZIL, Dec. 3L-George Harrison. a noto-
rious colored desperate, has just been bound over
to the January term of court for a murderous
assault on his wife. His trouble is not to end
with this, however, as his wife informs the
authorities that he murdered a negro near
Princeton four years ago. The sheriff of Glib
son county says such murder was committed.
and sends a description of. the party suspected
which Enthusiastically portrays Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
John Osgood.

ELKHART, Ind. Dec. 3L--John Osgood one
Of the oldest and best known passenger con-
ductors on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
road died last night at his residence in this city
He was knight Templar. and will be buried
under their auspices next Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
Captain John CrowelI.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3L-Capt. John Crowell o
prominent patent attorney in this city, and
mayor of Glenville, suburban village died
this morning of heart disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01

given co my words So that none of you
cal objects of the asitators against w5
warned the population. l do not at all ents
political arena. I deplore those meth0
tumultuous demands having revolutl
asnact -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01

New YORK, Dec. 31.-The Herald says the
maximum estimate of the value of the estate
left by William FL. Vanderbilt did not exceed
5000. 900. A statement, however, has been
published that careful count of the securities
in the Vanderbilt safe, in the vaults of the Lin
coin National Bank, shows an aggregate OF $685.
600 00o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
Indiana Trustees Abroad,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The wives of Charles
Fl. EBrown and John Grimsley, the fugitive
trustee of this county, have returned to this
city. 1t is reported that John Clarke, another
of the absconding officers, who has been in
dicted for forgery, is in Lower California
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
Cold Wave i'm the Northwest.

CHICAGO Jan. 1.-The United States signal
officer reports cold wave coming. The tenn
perature will fall fifteen to twenty five degrees
in the next forty eight hours. 1t is now ten to
twenty degrees below zero in the northern parts
of Dakota and Montana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
Ohio Allen.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE Ind, Dec 31.-Otho Allen,
storekeeper at the distillery, was stricken with
apoplexy this afternoon. and died tonight at III
o'clock He was resident of Greencastle, and
received his appointment through Congressman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01

ST. Louis, Dec. 3I.-The inquest held on the
body Of Norman. the negro who was shot by
Officer Lewis failing TO show that Norman had
attempted highway robbery. as was alleged
Chief of Police Harrigan ordered the arrest of
Officer Lewis and he was locked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01

For some time past have been rheumatic.
/ recently tried Salvation Oil. which gave nle al
most instant relief. / sincerely recommend it,
as it has entirely cured me-
JAMES GORDON. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01

TORONTO. Dec 3L-Bishop Fabre has adj
dressed the following letter to his clergy: "Sinco
the publication of my mandainent ~ the 18th
instant ! have been informed, from different
sources. that wrong interpretations had boon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
Canning Works Burned.

Biloxi Miss, Dee. 31.-The Barataria Can
ming Company's works were destroyed by fire
yesterday. Loss. $50, 900; insurance unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01

A WELCOME guest In winter, the new remedial
ageas--Red Star Cough Cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
Tha Grant Fund

NEW YORK, Dec 81 The Grant fund, as the
year closed stands at $I13. 2l5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
Dissatisfaction with the House Rules.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.--Since the adoption of
the new code of rules in the House great deal
of dissatisfaction has been expressed about it
by those who voted for it. They fear that the
thing of opening way to more general leeisla-
ton has not gone far enough, and that yet too
muchipower is in the hands of the committee on
appropriations. Members have grown tired of
presenting, every two years, from twenty-five to
one hundred bills each, conducting a great vol
ume of correspondence with their constituents
about them, spending months of hard work in
committees and getting favorable reports upon
Them and then having them die on the calendar
ut the end of Congress Undoubtedly the rules
in time will be further amended SO as to furnish
further reiIef. steps will be taken towards
amending the Constitution sc as to give Congress
more time in its sittings, making the sessions
continuous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01

Local Observations.
n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01

An Indianapolis Firm Secures Contract.
SrscIal TO tho indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3L-Bids were opened to-
day by the supervising architect of the Treas
ary for work on the postoffice building at Fort
Wayne. The names of the bidders and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01

AZURE "a. 2.
Mean temperature for December. 1885. $40; total
precipitation during December, 1885, 2.45 inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01

$50 South paca street, baltimore. Nd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-01
Senator sherman's REELECTION Assured.

Senator Sherman's Re-Election Assured.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Gen. James S. Rob-
inson. Secretary of State of Ohio, left here for
Columbus tonight He has talked with Sena-
tor Sherman and other prominent Ohioans, and
says there Is not the least doubt of the reelec-
ton of Mr.. Sherman; that the Democrats have
been trying to buy enough Republican members
of the Legislature to secure the election of John
r. Mclean or some other Democrat, but that
they have failed completely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-10
pAnls

ihr CITY Campaign and Democratic Fri.
maries hallrosd Construction.
Special to tho Gazette.
Pants, Tx, March ., In answer 10 a
call Of the chairman quito crowd
gathered AZ the Democratic mass meeting
at The courthouse last night. on motion
u Levy was put In the chair, aud Charles
Manton made secretary Tho object of
The meeting was stated BY the chair. ue
SAID that tho primary election would 81
held tomorrow, and that the com.
nlttee thought II right to call a meeting
and give the candidates chauco to OK.
press their oplnlonon the dlfIoront issues
Charles NoGlhery was called out ana
made short talk, saying, as Democrat,
when called on, he felt Il his duty 10 re,
spond, and with lew other ~.
marks he said tina, Il has been
said there were only few Demo.
Gratis 10 Paris, but TO tell The ,trairbt
OF y the s,umps are full Of them. Paris
claims 70 bel Democrats city aad now
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-10
WEATlIERFORD.
uesmith's case Mol Pros'd ernnd Co,L
Fighting,

nesmith'a Case Mol Pros'd Grand Cocl,
Fighting,
Special 10 the Gazette.
WEArhERFoRD, Tx, March 3 - In tn,
district court to-day the case OF the Stat,
vs., Sen Ford, alias p. II, Hewitt, charged
WIN forging in three indictments, went
20 Ut CIlal IN one case, resulting in acQuttal
inc state VS., Geo. Grow, charged win
swlndling, was mol prosd. '
inc state vs. II. Y. DeSmth, charged
Win murder was also mol pros'd by tbe
county attorney. ''''
me cooking main IL attracting cousid.
cradle attention 80 present. There haa
buen haek-iphting All day by kim AMI
Slandileld, and II said that large amonnts
OF money changed hands on the 0ohts
tomorrow at 10 o'clock lhe grand mnn
WI, wlll begin. There win DO twcnty.one
chickens ON each side Ia the oabt Of
$1,000. II Is claimed that several Nm
drod chickens are on the grounds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-10
jas. II. martlndalo,
Importing tnllor, 40 Houston street.
DALLAS.

More school Room Wanted Pleaded Gull
'y'o Selling Liquor on sunday.
special 10 tho Gazette.
DALLAS, Tax, March 9.--Tho public
school officials here are olamoripn for
more room They say the present build.
ing VIII not near accommodate the at.
tendance.
j. w. Summons and j. b. Garrison OF
Sherman are In the city.
The committee of arrangements for The
veterans reunion were In session Mt the
city hnll this afternoon.
Kingdom & Bohny, proplietors of the
Apollo hall, were arralgned before Tho
county court this morning with ion
charges each and two against their bar.
keeper, for selling liquor on SUNDAY.
They pleaded guilty to the charges and
were fined $50 and cost on each cbarpp.
making the total cost on each cbargo
about 500 and on all the charues Il
amounted TO over $1,000.
The charity ball was held at the opera.
house last night. The attendance wns
very large.
Rush Barnes, passenger agent of tho
Chicago & Alton railroad, has returned
from tour throughout the North.
number Of the Smith family met at
the city hall last night aud made prellml-
nary arrangements for their brigade in
the procession on San 1aclnto day, A com
mltteo ON Arrangement was appointed
and one on ilnanco. Sheriff Smith waa
the orator of the evening and cave n
brief history Of the family. The SmIths
Johnsons, Joncsus and Macs will form n
large part In the procession.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-10
let her show her colcrs, bu, she is under
a tienuhfIrau rule

| let her show her colors, bnt she is unde
a Republican rule.
Joe Ballinger, who Is candidate 70
the mayoralty Of the city, next addressed
the audience. Mr.. Ealllnger said that hi
had no speech prepared, but that II wa
right that no should give his views, a.
! he was asking his fellow-citlzens for th'
! most important position 20 be found Il
Paris. Why Republican mayor AnC
they say there II no politics IN this, anc
by such tactics they win and the news
goes 10 the world that Pals, the home o.
Senator Maxey, has gone Republican
aud we have had this long enough
aud we are going TO defeat IT,
The reason Of my becoming candidate
for mayor was that my friends thought
me the right man, and man that could
beat the present mayor, who Is John G..
Gibbons
Mr.. Slider, who Is also a candidate for
mayor, was next called on. lie said
that he never before tried 10 make pub
lie speech, and that he was much bet.
ter worker than speaker, and II they
had any work 20 be done he was on hand
Mr.. Balllnger was again called 10 the
floor and made fow remarks about the
free.school system and on public i'm
proyemonts. Some other remarks were
made and the meeting closed.
This morning the primary Is being held
90 the courthouse, and mp TO this time
votes are being pollcd very fast.
Mcssrs. Whitaker aud galloway OF
TeXarkana are here negotiating the con-
tract Of grading the Paris & Great North
ern railroad from here 10 Red river.
Several preliminary lines have been run
out beyond Pine creek, but none definitely
located yet. The secretary IL still at
work collecting the assessments on the
capital stock and Is meeting with very
good success.
The city council had meeting last
night and transacted a considerable
amount Of business
The young man, Jim Anderson, who II
was reported had the smallpox at the
Bucker house, IL doing fine with the
and II liz hoped he will be ont
soon well and hearty.
The city primary election was held to-
day, and considerable Interest was mani.
Tested in IT,, The polls closed at 9 O'Clock
with G5S votes polled. O1lclal report
shows the way they run For mayor, W.
H. Sluder SB7, Joe Ballinger 2ll for city
marshal, w. II. Gullick 300, ri. NJ. !
sanders 1853, j. A. Burris ll0, J.. |
/. Shankln 49, for city attorney, j Il.
Long 800, j. II. McMomer 81, T.. W
harrison 1905 for assessor and collector, |
lenry Robinson AT, Z, NJ. Spears 203;
or city treasurer, G. B. Berry $685. for
lily secretary, -. r, Lewis, li9, w. II.
'urly 49, Aldermen; Ward No. /, l.. |
Harrison 80, Jno. Gose 72i ward No.
!, Joe Lyons l0l ward NOS, S. Lynn l72;
ward MOI, Geo. Henley lG0 The election
'asscd off very quiet with the exception
hat some two or three got their blood a
title warm about some OF the negroes
citing In the primary, this being
tlalght Democratic ticket and was held
y The Democrats, and they have now
lectcd their man TO M each OF the city
ilces. The Republican candidates are
eglnn.ng to come out now and It Is OK.
ected by the April election that things
VII be pretty hot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-10

tending the co....
buying stock atS'sss;ss n, \
VIII be SONS l,v s,'''t VI.
cattle business sl! l',d, ~
ourns. The e 9,u,oi, NJ Z
70 accommods,. 1.'s',.s Z.
s sbsV,cS snI,'a ana sIs'lo l'.l ''
a ance some tine \ ny '5ls''. \
1000 people ara os ~ "A ~
That number. SuF peoflt ~
gave splendid SiHa p a.. ne did,.
stockmcn ilockes q y vi, (.
o. o.,a aGe elegant dIoS.n,'' 's
"is Tna q The guests , q \ "
M dh ,.s, meeting to.lD y y
tlon ~ i.se 81 The ~, f'l'lb|I
w. OF officers, apoo,s y'''tal|sl /.
ices and offering q iI'y \ 4 Y
"e s,,, IN general Il d lb, \, y, N
Ill, LIE GAZETTE rero \ s..'nals
10 lowing y, ,l. prominent e 'It1's' y, \. h
" attendance ',1 at Inc s sos. elItns
G ~, bri' Ton $. W. Los',,sa \
n ua,, S, col: :. 9. Riesas'.l lfl
n ne.s, Capt. NJ. D. LoySS'' WYE W. s 4
o' a,l ~ p|s.
,,n n,es - y. Alfred t;rtpo,,
1 : nss OF Chicago, and w. ~ a
l,.,, al commissIo'" w. ~ h'8lS J
Guy. " III 'a'' u \
.,,a I.'o.morrow a great man. n
SION men from NV WI 'ssl
Louis and Kansas III, , III, Vi5t
IN a. attendance. - 'sHs'
w. H. Cfanmer 81 D,,... !,
i malhews and q, W. Re,s S'.'
a. e,,. are IN the city. ~ =
Shanghai Pelrce, Gaia. 1. !.
uucnryi A. 2. Bush '' vi, Wa
COL " g. Slaughter, cai gel'
;, son Dallas Col. XII r,, sga'
~ curtis, Henrietta q 10 s y, D,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-10
ON WALL STREE
Stocks Opened Dull and Ciesa I
"A Fraction Lover isr 1.
General I.Ist.
Yesterdays Sales Of Railway lis,s. !.
frresuIar-rhe wheat sIarsava
Cotton Lossr.
TEXAS RAILWAY Bonn,

ihNAs RAILWAY BONN
Special 10 the Gazette,
New York, March .. The a. I,
way bonds to-day included laM.
Worth s. Denver CITY at vi, iAI|
9iB; $4,000 do at %, 1900 bIl
S000 do at 9lBj 5000 Gull GA
Santa Fe rs at 1875; 1000 CHI 4
RADIO and Santa Ne gold G's 81 Nj 4
600 do at 1922; 5000 DO at leII 4
Galveston, Harrisburg ( Sau Aisa|
at 10; 2000 Houston 4 TnN
rs mortgage coupons %, ii ia 4
900 Fort Worth & Denver CIV TIN
5000 do at 9ld; 1000 do AZ Oh; in 1
971; 5000 Gull, Colorado 1 Sstz 4
at 1929; 10000 liousloa | Il
Central general mortgage nE1
Kansas & Texas Ia AZ ll1li
at 1884, 1900 do AZ tlSl EplqHs|
Kansas & Texas, general s'shgA1
do ut SID; 1000 do at sli 400 VA
Kansas & Texas general s's nai
do at 9i4 5000 do Ut 90 5000 fght n
& Denver City l's at 9ll ioOp GAls
Harrisburg & San Antonio qsf
5000 Galveston, Harrisburg 1 vi
tonic rs, Waco division, a Nj
Texas & New 0rle ms, Sabine tliA
l0i; 5000 Galveston, liarfsDur 4
Antonio rs, Waco division, slss
Fort Worth & Denver City ~
5000 Galveston, Harrisburg 4
tonic rs, Waco division, at vi
Kansas & Texas b's at el AM
& Pacific rs, Rio Gpnde dlVln
pons OFF at 90; 5000 Texas ~
come land grants, at 49, VOTE
Pacific, Rio Grande division sisa
at 62d; 5000 Texas & New Orltil'
division, at l0i; 1000 TeMs
Rio Graude division, ex.couFtE f.
Oil advanced 10 SOi io-dN Z
al so.
Cotton dropped ~ to 4 points
Wheat was weak
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS Asp h
NEW YORK, March sr-1cMA
bonds dull and steady.
Railroad bonds only moden''gl
The business was widely dsas't
The closing prices were lrIe.l.i
The stock market was dul Wy
Only one stock CD the acslw Y
Of as much y
'I.aokawanna), which iiucluAls r
'2s to 1921 and closed VIII : d
IL down and DelsrpA n
ION and Jersey Central esos :, Z
opening prices were lrregpl. b
such as men1lo''sl T
,et closed about steady y X
over than last evening. ADrT
ioptIons are New York ufu''1l !
10 1, aud Northwestern - Il
.ach (. There was w
LAY of activity 10 Ws9s y
COMMON shows a eala
referred OF /. A consIlsss,
vas Western Union, when ~ ~.
he opening, GsE, and scld e as'
ut rallied ana remained ul. VIZ, n
". The statement was wv
Neoutlyo committee q w
Jnlon to-day decided 20 s,Ss X
ayment of rid per cspt IN
Grip, which will be selsss. * NJ
al OF tbc surplus eainlllssl 4 \
q convertible into stock Ma N
ed 10 dividends In thcns w, I,
lao reported that II Is p!vps,'
onds 10 the amount Of a's'' z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-10
Lnhnr Mniinrn.

DECLARED Against rIE KNIGHTS.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March . 49, York a
lluinb, manufacturers Of edge tools In
frankfort, have locked out all their ON.
pioyes as AN initial step In a contest with
Inc knights OF Labor The firm made
! objections TO the men Joining the knights
aud ON Saturday posted notice reauir.
ing all their men 10 rcnouncc that organ.
ikatlon. Yesterday morning COMMITTEE
oi tho employees consulted with the Arm
and the trouble was thought to be ended
but subsequently the proprletors changed
their minds and the shutdown resulted
Tho firm say They will sell the works be.
lore they VIII submit To interference of
the organization, The men held n meet.
lag this afternoon but no action was
taken.
1llh coNvfors FRIGHTENED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March g.--The com.
pany OF soldiers guarding the convict
camp NJ the Greenwood mines, In PULASKI
county, had lively time Of II last nlrht
me ireo miners occupied the adiacon,
NUS anu Kept mp a continued shooting an
nlght No shots were fred into the oainp.
but the oonyicts were badly scared, and t6e
soldiers with drawn Ruus Kent guard nntil
TINS morning, when the miners dlsap.
pearod.
NOT foRCrp no SUSPEND.
PllrsnuBG, IA. March \ So far M
reported only one niue in the CleRraeld
district has been forced Go SUSPEND
operations on account OF the great strIko
inaugurated In The soft coal district
Yesterday afternoon. However, a CON.
Nen'lon win be held at which plan for
general action win be decided upon. Tho
miners are quiet and there Is no fear OF
disturbance,
sfhnEr.cAB grnu,F,
Troy, N. ", March g.--On the s,reot.
car lines between Troy, Lanslnrburg.
Cohoes aud Waterford, no cars wers
started this morning. The conductors
anu drivers to the number Of 400 were
ordered ON strike by the Knights ot
LABOR, because the company refused 10
take a now schedule Of wages for extra
men on "trlpers.n
ritE ADVANCE GRANTED
FtrIsnuRG, Pa, March 9.--The miners
AZ the Loyal Hanna Coal company's
work at latrobc, Pg,, who struck yoater.
uay Tor an increase OF 10 per cents re.
sumcd work to-day, the company con.
reding tho advance.
jas. ~. Martinanle,