davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-01-13

I remember hearing Curfcw Shall
Not Right Tonight rccited by young
lady of considerable clocutionary talent
She was making very favorable impress
sion, and as she ncarcd the end she pre-
pared to wind up with flourish on the
final line
Thy lover lives; curGew shall not
ring tonight"
But the cursed ALTERATION "quecrcd"
her. and as might have been expected,
she said, in voice that Quivcrcd with
emotion:
"Thy liver lives; curfew shall not ring
to night. 49, C0urjr-JoUaal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-01-13
CHlLDREN'S COLUMN.


Nothing Like Mothers Kisses.
A kiss when ] wake in the morning,
A kiss when go to bed,
A kiss when / burn my fingers,
A kiss when bump my head.
A kiss when my bath is over,
A kiss when my bath begins,
My mothers as full of kisses
As nurse is full of pins.
A kiss when | play with my rattle,
A kiss when / pull her hair,
She covered me over with kisses
The day that fell down stair.
A kiss when ] give her trouble,
A kiss when | give her joy,
There's nothing like mothers kisses
To her own little baby boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
FEATURES OF LABOR TROUBLES.

CuICAGo, Aug. Ga. A. Carlton, OF Bos-
ton Is In the city, and that he ia charged by the
General Executive Board OF the Knights OF Labor tn IN.
yrstvae the Mccormick labor ronbcs and to consider
a demand made by District Assembly No. 81 that
ren~ral boy cott be declared against tho harvest ma
chimes Of the company have not seen the knights
of Labor repr~sentativc said Mr.. Mccormick to re-
bcycott NV goods. ! have no differences with the
Knights of I,shor and never have had. employ ID"
but never question whether my mon AT"
knights II the knights want me 10 disch"rH"
n those who not members or thrr orGahiA''""
they will he disappointed. will not employ ttil tx
clusivrly."
CIsciSNArr Aug Ca large number Of bricklayers
are locsei out this city. They demanded oil thr com
tractors that none but hod carriers he employed
and the contractors, rather than grant this request
locked the hr.ckIayers The bricklayers have now
adoptrd a novel course. They intend To Amply 10 per
buildings ercctci Tor efinlS ION 10 hn
ish the work themselves. The men are chlhusi"SHc
this scheme.
Pi1TsuRG. Aug (SP,cidh The mining districts arc
We, IN "A disturbed state. The 200 employees OF the n
tcrpr.se mine are strike or tho Columbus scale
Il cents ton The operator. only Offer 90 GEMS me
Coal have notified 10 ihrli hrh inh'
unless boy can SECURE the terms as Congressman
Scott they vii! shut down.
sorru FrAwiNGmAM Mass, Aug. Ga committee or
the Para Rubber ompanys shoe employees went To Dos
ton thi. morning for u conference with President
Conudce They will .eport at ma--m"ehE T. %" heii
lhls evening h., ping ber d""rh closed Tor TWO
NIGHTS. In Ohrdeuc" 10 Tue request Il" Va"
operatives the rqu"r sellers OF INC 'hk" "P'"c" i"'
lIIs ines e.iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
MIscELLANEors KAILwAY INTELLIGENCE.

Chicago. Aug. 6.-No compromise regarding
the prevailing aes was reached to-day at the meet
Ing OF the PASSENGER Association IL was
agreel that the Baltimore and Ohio tickets had reduced
the through gurcs from Kansas CITY to Chicago To ~
and that all OF the business turned over to the Alton
and Wabash roads, Tho Burlington desired to have the
authority conceded meet any cut rate found IN tho
market, which not assenTcd 20. II was ntimated
that the Burlington people Will take the matter IN their
own hands, although the Commissioners Will establish
the - ratio for all lines. The Baltimore anu ONO re.
fused to take its tickets out OF the market.
A. the Eastern raj way meeting to-day resolution
WIS adopted giving the Commissioner authority 10 d.
vert from to another any or All classes OF raic
othsr perlshabe freghta and those INTENDED for
Dir, ct IL port through bills OF lading.
MILWAUKEE,. Al.. G.-suit for 100000 has been
broueht by tho estate Of 5. H. Merrill against C. IL
Prior assistant general superintendent OF tho CHICAGO
Milwaukee ami st Paul road. The plaintiffs charge
that the dead cuterci into AN agreement win
Pror whereby latter was TO Invest IN lands along
the me Of the road improve aud sell them' ouu tno
profits were 10 be divided equally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
THF OTLEDUE WEIR !.

.,,pu AMONG TnE IA sfNG RS FHIaNps-
STRENGTH OF IIIr " s>rI.
More alarm is fell among the friends Of the
s.,,cers on the North German Llovd s,caDs ip Wer-
90 winch was due Al this poIt Tuesday, than 10y the
o,.nt, oil the limo and sea- farius people. There
ma callers ut ths Office yesterday ~erkng nation
,...riin. the vessel, aud numerous te-sra were
,.,.iv.d The Werra sailed from Bromru JAY ~,
and touched south ton the following day. she
hs 100 saloon, IS intermediate ana 347 Nec pass
,ncrrs and LIS officer, md Among the lss>cn-
gers al Judge Joseph +. DAILY with.the boIy OF his wife,
vino ,ed III london July ~ and f. >. Winston. late
limited states Minisler TO PerIa II Ia believed that
the vessel hs> WITH some Ushap To her machinery
ny fact that IL captains of the stea
terlay report That me Vera not SIGHTED by Them
ouen T. Caand sighted tie Allcr Oi the North
German Lloyd eastward hound. This wonid indicate
maj tho Werra drlftsd from the usual cOur-e.
Ihe Vera bulit 10y John Elder c.. M eS2, and
vas co. slercd n triumph OF naval architecture. eho
f. lsO feet In eRHtn. haa tonnage of BLOB iots aud
f. considered OF the stAnches ana most completely
equipped vessels IN ths transatlantic trade Her usua
passage Southampton Ia litir over eight days
the cas-ed III tn highest grade OF the Bureau Nert'
with extras the requirements such a. IRON
lower anu OrOp ecks aud additional water tight bnk
heads the bow aud stern Sue rejected ~ strongly
constructed turtle decks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
MRS. KATE Cha SE's CHILDKEN.

Harrington LtusT 10 me 81 LCut NrD"Dttc""'
Some mistakes have been made III announce
ine Vi tho family she Mrs. Kate thasr HAS
four children. The Oldest. William Sprasuc IS married
and living IN Rhode Island. The eldest GIRL Ethel, SAID
to be wiliowy and remarkably handsome came across
with her and Is now Visiting relative on the
seashore near New York. She 10 said bring back mo
pie SAINT vision Of her mother iweDy years when
sne WAS hostess OF her distinguished fathers real
dence gu sixths IN this city and presided ut his re-
ceptons with y display OF courtesy, Wit and dlsn
that great favorite. The TWO youngest chill
dr-n CAtharis. or kitty aud Portia a. scnoo' IN
Paris.
hers vest erday, A. she mentioned the youngest.
Yes she said, I'll tell how Portia by her
classic cOgnOmeD. Ballard Smiths mother, cousin Of
much with me h.rs about the time OF Portals
birth. I wanted tho child 10 boar u nsms that would
recall my fathsrs for he dead then. aud loved aud
admired him mere tsn anything else on esrth lie was
named Salmon Portland after the Bible salmon and
uncle who lived Portland. Maine. Il my unclo's
monument he used to ray. or cOurss neither Of those
names would do for girl and they proved uGplIable
Mrs.. Smith suggested 'balnona' aud 'Salma,' which
were declined. and finally she said: How viii Portia
&Aall be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RECLAssIFICATION OF DRY GOODS.

RECLASSIFICATION OF DRY GOODS.
CHANGES PROPOSED BY THE TRUNK LINE ExrcU.
TIVE COMMITTEE.
The Executive Board of the trunk lines, after
giving several days discussion of the demands OF
the dry goods merchants for fourthclass rate for
domestics, have decided TO offer compromise, which
the dry goods merchants incline to reject Tho
offer IL set forth In tho following letter sent by Commits
sioner Fink to the Committee Dry Goods Reclasssf.
cation yesterdays
cred the application of your committee for changes IN inc
Of dry goods and they have concluded to make
the changes by the Railroad Commissioners Of
The STATE OF New York. i'll their report dated November %
1888. page 80, viz:
original bales brown sheetngs In original bales
denms in original bales; tckings in original bales oil
cloths boxed under 10 feet wide
Changed 10 Class 2.-Domesc prints In original cases;
beached goods In original canton hannes in original
cases henp carpengs woven or printed IN original bales
cotton or int" IN original bales warp cotton carpet warp OF
chain. in original bales
The committee are aso in favor Of making similar reuc.
provided the railroad companies protected by law
sos IN which case they propose To make The following casi
hcatiOn:
Reduced to Glass 2-Muslins OcacheD. cheviots ging.
enameled CLOTH prints slcsas canton nannels (whe
unbleachcd, yarn table oil cloth:
Reduced Glass 3Nusns (unbleache dcnims tickings,
drills. ducks.
The recommendation OF the Trunk Line Executive
with them in the carriage goods II further confer
on the subject Is desired by the interested pares he
Trunk Line committee will be ready to meet Them
Charles s. Smii tho chairman OF tho Merchants CON-
nittee sailed Europe day or two ago, and In his
absence Secretary T. Greene called meeting or the
committee to consider tho letter After some discussion
the subject and was forwarded TO Commissioner Fink
last night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
THE READING FORECLOSURE SUIT.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Especial. Examiner
Pollock gave another hearing this morning in the Rob
inson foreclosure suit against tho Phil adelpha and
Reading Railroad. Richard G. Dale, who represents the
plaintiff, presented statement which he had procured
at Mr.. Gowan's request from George c. Thomas. OF
the firm OF Drexei Co., relative to the $4,000 OF
general mortgage bonds tor which the firm signed the
petition for foreclosure According 10 this paper theso
bonds purchased on October 10. 1885. and wero
sold between December and 8, 1850 The $4,000 OF
bonds referred to by James W. Paul. IT,, OF the same
firm in his testimony before tho examiner, as being
owned that time by the firm were purchased on Jan
airy 80. ss6 and still held. Mr.. Gowen offered IN
evidence tho original bill Of foreclosure in the SUIT OF
Robinson against the Philadelphia and Reading Ralroad
Company 1T al. October sessions 1884 MT Gowah
stated that wouli close hi, until Judge Nc
passed upon mis- offer to prove certain FACTS
n his oor refused he will close after one more ses
son. The hearing adjourned to be reconvened at the
call OF the examiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
now JOHN BROWN DIED.
A SCENE OF UNNtCe .sARy CRUELTY.

j. r. L. lDresrUn ~ duguG Btrouac.
"shor,ly before O'Clock the prisoner was taken
from JAIL aud the funeral cortcso was put III motlou
Fire. game three conpanlos men the crhiIn "'So.
Grawn by two LARGE white horses john brown WIS WIS
seated on his coffin. Accomplished by the she III anu '"o
lows. and Brown dcscendcd win alarrlW . nna
without assistance ana assembled mo steep s'e,'
to the platform s,nv IT.: arm'""II WAS made no
sp-ocn Whether lie dcsrei To make one or pot 40 o
bern permitted ANY speech OF hi. must "i nrees'.cS
have Teen awful rs being directed AGAINST lne Peo
and dignity Oi the common wealth., and ~ suth cou'd
not b- allowed by tho-c who we're tncn rhs1g." III mo
most solemn and extreme vindicaton OF the Jaw.
John Browns manner gave no evidence "i 'u"l+.N.
,u, his count enance FREQ from concern ami Il
seemed to mo To have ntti- east OF wilihrss 'aS
adruS t. those about MN, when he was pioi"'o ~"
Ioned the wnite cap urawn over his fsce' the b"" W.
moved blndfold lew steps forward. IL W.. curious
how tbr Instinct. Of nature operatei to ma"9
walk on the scanold The man VINO stood uhol"honea
the brink Of eternity MAS AFRAID OF faihI lie" 'eo'
Everything now In readiness. Tho sheriff asked
the II h. shoud XIV" INN private sigma before
the faIal lie replied IN voice that sounded 10
me unnaturay 'tnra.-.o conposei was its t'hs "u
30 It's articulation 'itdd not matteI'o n'
II Only they would NOT keep MN too long walt'ns ne
kept waiting, however, th" troops that h"l lormo
his escort had 10 be pil IN thor proper position. aud
while ths gong he stood for some ten or nlteeh
minutes blindfold. tho rope around his hcch' anu ~,
feet on tho trcacnerous platform expecting Instantly
the fat act but he Stood this comparatively long
tine uPri .ht ~ soldier III postum. ahi mo"n
was him. and watched him narrowly. To 500 II
| could detect ANY signs Of shrinking or ueihp ,
In his person. but there was none. W." ,o.
thought saw his knees trembc. but It was Only tho
wind blowing his loose is trinness W as ~
Jrcsd to still further tria by hearing Coone' Sm,
abnounce TO the sheriff, we arc AL ready. Mr. t"hP
BELL The shorif ala not near or did not coiPreuui'
IN u louder tone mo sans announcement was ,' ,
Bat the cuiprlt st stood steady, uniii tDe she, NC
scsndlng tho flight OF st-ps with wcll-drrcrh VI
sharp hal oho severed tho rope that hold up to t'P
door, which INSTANTLY sank sheer ben ath MN 10
about feet; and the man or strong III" "'o""J
hand OF fierce PASSIONS OF iron VIII. oI Wuu-
d~rfuI vicisstudes. the terrible partisan OF hhh-
sss, the captursr OF the United st'tos
Arsenal at arpors Ferry, The woulibc Caaine OF mo
souih, the dcmgod Of the Aboonlst' tho man exc
ami lAude, damned aud pray e for the man Wn'
IN his motives HIS MEANS his plans and his successes
ever pc u wonder puzzle and = mystery jon"
Brown, WAS hanging between Heaven ana oafth. =,
There prOioundest stiffness during inc uino hs
aruggies growing oebler and feebor ~ esc
abortvc attempt breathe. His knees were scnrc"y
bent, his drawn up to u right angie "1 INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
MANY Orders WHICH THEY CANSoT FiI-TiiEi"
INpI.- AsANT DiLrMNA.

The cigar manufacturers are growing rcs'icSS'
Many of them have large orders Ia nj and arc Ia n
quandary az TO how to iii them. Mr. Oprenheim OF the
firm OF Levy 81 others. that hs firm mas orders ior
5000 900 cigars and OF these orders nc
must have The Knights OF Labor label With his present
force IL would take several to fill the orders ana
there il such scarcity OF knights OF LABOR csarn"KeS
that the force does they take back tho ITO
grcssyes who arc on strike they Will be in a bad NIX
as they cans then get Knights OF Labor label In'
with the O.h"r manufacturers, "h'
II was summarized ny SIR Opp-nhcim as follows:
have cigars manu- acinrrh by me lrosrcSr
i've Union we can't the Knights OF Labor lab" ana
cant cell Them don't have them made ny inc io
gressves can't them made at ali Tor me present.
don't know what We shall do III,
The manut.ctur-rs IN have another conference with
the Knights tins morning, ut when IL VIII DO
decided how much more lime VIII he given 10 tn'
Knights IN which To fill the shops Thn general n'iiha
ton ia TO allow them weeks more IL IL hopeh tlaI
by thai um, the strikers will have been starved INTO
sub,nt ion AMI will 90 back 20 work. III VIII require
about $3.50, 900 a week To keep fnem out ~ =.
The All kcrs are determinr! 10 hold our Inc men in
Lchen.trln Brothers Co.'s shop were pad their srlks
benefit yesterday and other shops Will he PAID on today
The pickrts report In all the fourteen -hops OF
the assnci Zion only 13l men are now i work ana
sees be Immediate prospect OF sot'hs any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
porJrIcs AND JUNK AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

The resi- gnatiOns of A. -. Parker, private
secretary TO Collector iield-u aad DpUty Co Iector
Arthur Berry members OF tbs Cvll Service E1alln-
Ing Board. caused considerable comment III custom
.,nony those candidates still Oh tho nIl0u-
Co, and no been assured by their "innoo~ncc'
mad their interests at heart IL 10 be-
that Will De appointed before
Tho next meeting Of the hoard on Thursday, when
srcretary will probably be elected Thr disturb rra-
tions OF tho board cause some embarrassment III tho
d.n.rt,uents where thcro are VACANCIES 10
hr nIlcd, particularly tho Surveyors, APP
nraisrr's and Naval once. No appointments can
he made place within the scope OF III" Clvl S"rv'e,
ation are not ready. This dur to the lack Of zeal
m xnif,-ted the Collectors department II Is SAID
her. excellent Material apoag the cleblscah
d.,ns bat tho require that a c 81 three m-m-
Lar ~ Inc board approve the eligible lists before
.nnoutments be made from thsiD. Inc sls o Doih
have only been signed by Messrs. tOmstock and
Wahcock Congressman " Flu" Campbell burrlrd nome
from Washington a. soou a. congress adjourned Aiu
yesterday was the Custom House To survey the ground
IN the interest OF his constituents"
Ihc SEIZURE Of the Custom iou-o was vst-dyes-
,erdv py o. clu dealers. Park Row junk merchants.
and de,crs III second hand goods who Inspected The
a.t,cd goods which To lac sold AT auction FOR The
80 ut nf he Government Mond And Tuesday. Tue
.i onfaas every variety OF m~rch"n1isc incn hg de
.d frnts IN veg tables, clothing wines, cigars ana
clay fl was served that the appraised valuo fdlls
~. inistratiDn indicating lack OF nrr-
"A desire to extend economy am hR
49, u.uuIc For Instance: gallons OF wine have an
r,r .ed value OF II cents gallon; - gallons oi VINE
al o. cents gallon case OF samp'a oil wine ~ .
rous Of rum 80 cents gallon 5000 cigar. Al 49,
each. These prices suggest that the goOt- are
of tn. Eind suitable u CONSUMPTION III " Inn camp
hel' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
er. Mass, papers please copy.
Ill notices Of marriages mast be indoraei nth full name
and address,
DIED.


BouRNE-on "Wednesday, August 4. the Rev Rowland I'm
Bourne chaplain Charity Hospital in the 7jthyear OF his
Funeral at the First Reformed Episcopal Church.
Madison corner OF 10Th st. saturday th insI al IL
o'clock a.
BKoWNon Thnrsiay August y At Lucerne Switzerland
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Entered into life eternal on Tarsay evening,
fsT nsn,s aged % years and month
Funeral services At C.n"faIy NJ f. church Pavoniaave'
Internlsnt at Hartsiae y. Y.
DAYTON the 9TH inst Gilbert Dayton in his s7th year.
day afternoon At o'clock.
DAVIS At Boomael y. j., August g. SS6. Joseph Austin
Funeral will be held at the First Presbyterian Church
on SUNDAY. August :. at o'clock.
DEMARESr-A Goshen v " August 8. Harriet Eveline,
WIFE Of Peter hnr as'1gi sss Goshen sunday
rnicTnsnt : a. t, t;rdcn wood Monday August 8.
Carriages Will be in waiting IN Jersey CITY Erie Depot al 9l7
DUNBAR ON "Wednesday August g. at residence this
city. No last 5Jths, James NJ DUNBAR III the O5d yeai
rTnrs ssrylces rom Christ Church 5thaye 35st
sturdy morning August :. At h.lfplst 10 'cocs
1t is particularly requested that 40 MOWERS be sent
HOMMEII Suddenly Friday, August d. at ,r residence
$50 East l27h--t Elizabeth, wife OF George W. Honmei
Notio. Of funeral hereafter
LEEDs-on Thursday. August ), Emily Livingston wife Of
fu srTyIccs Iate resldcnce No 2l5 West Aothst
sunday afternoon, August > AT ioeocA
Please omit flowers
PETIT suddenly Hampstead. l.. I. Townsend b. Petit
and relatives are respectfully invited TO attend s
funeral late residence. on Monday August 1885,
rlan.leaye Long Island city POS p H.; Fatbushave p
TIIDEN-At Grlysione (ionkersl Wednesday, August l.
r@rr NJ on saturday the eth st at 10 o'clock
Interncnt at New Lebanon. New.York.
WATERHOCsE-On Thursiry August ., In New-fork
Ciy Annis Duncan. wife OF Archib,d \ Warehouse;
fnneai ser ices i" AZ i.rn,on A~;,st = AZ oeloeK
Friends respectfully invited to attend
wELLs-ou Friday, August 1885, Jared A. Wells aged 50
lntcrncnt at Petersburg. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
THEOTGH NhU-YOKh STATE
MRS. BEiXcKEEuofF RETURNS HOME.

PorGuKrrrsIr. Aug. 6.-Mr. Thorn. counsel
for MIR. Bruckcrhoi. WHO valn.y rodsht /"
divorce from Captain Bunckrrhon. with bis client
called a, the captains home yesterday Not hnilni inc
capiniu at nom they waited IN the paf.or When he
appearcd he glanced the two persons and
Of, tho hou-- After long Thorn and Mr.. Brinrk
erhof went away. To 'ricnd the CAPTAIN "it"rwati
o. AIRED fhat he was wiling receive BIS VITO BACK.
lint " oud have nothing 10 wi her counsel. Ihs
afternoon Thorn, Mr. Raymond ana Mrs. Hiirckerh"f
called AT the Captains house AIrr Ah"'h'I iohs
wait ia the par Tor Mrs. Brnck-rhon sad;
will go up and puck out room Tor the night
and selected the northeast tn~ second up"r ana
informed Mr. Thorn that sh' aud Mrs RAYMOND wonli
STAY there all ng,t when Mr. Thorn drove away mus
Mr. Brinkrrhon II once moro csiab4lshrd IN homo
winch sh Jeff to procure divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
SHALL THERE BE A STATE covvENrIoYi

ALBASY, Aug. G.-Ihe Ercn,ag JoWad' has
communicated with huy-rght OF the sAty cnairTcn OF
the he pubican County Committees IN this state con
cernips the advisabity Of holding convention TINS
year. The following favor convention sunolk' US
ter DELAWARE Fulton, Wayne. DItchrss, Westcho-tor'
Gr..,e SCHUYLER, Franklin. Sch1lirIo. scheucctad5,
Orange Tompxius. Chcmung. many. sullivan ana
KIM, Counties. The following oppose u convention I;
o.vego Columbis saratoga, Yates. Oneida Alirgany,
Otsryo Cayusa Niagara, wyoming. Stcuben, Cortland
and Cnautauuua Counties. The following ale n"n-com-
mtrtai. Lewis and Putnam Countless me JOunnf no ds
tn he DRAPER resolution tho State Committee
now.r TO do away with the state Convention only pro-
vird ch - the general approve OF the le-
ru,can, of tho ~tar" convention should be held, AS
surD approya al Ii not promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
JoTrINGs HERE AND THERE.

NtAG,KA FALLS, Aug. G.-Thc American
Dental Association h"lsh'u is Ses''""
here to-day. mo "No'rs ''"ic" NV
p-es,dent " " Airport, Chicago; first vce-prcsi-
den, g. W Muc-llary second vice president DIR. Dem
MA, san Francisco
NHwuunG Aug 6.-Edward Russell died Mt
the Ncwburg A.msbOuse to-day from the effects Oh "
beating lie received June % John Hays awaits n
IAN he action of tho Grand Jury upon tho charge OF
uns,ung Russell. Hays II also held on the charge OF
no.n ni,,ity I'm the mur,.sr Of Isaac g. White.
EnuIt.sn cars Ere freight tr"ln were wrecked
This morning al w-IianptOn. Nobody was hurt. Iho
Incident was caused by the breaking Of an axle under
the teadcr OF the engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
vrBDER AVID SUICIDE DUE TO JEALOUSY.

WALLAcErowN, Penn, Aug. 6.-Jamcs Nc
Claim OF Dausyille y. " employed 10y the Beech creek
Railroad at Prale here to-day and called upon
Mas Ella Davis Soon after no had entered
the house her mother heard tho report o.
n plstol followed by screams and second shot sue
h,sty entered the room, where she found mat MCCAIN
had shot and anos, instantly killed her daughter anu
then shot himson through the head mn hs INJURIES
from which he died In two hours Jealousy IL suppose"
10 have been the cause OF thu murder. MCCAIN was
twenty three years old and Mlss DAVIS twenty. shc
had been on yst PeAe wAerc sue had maize tue ac-
0naintance OF McClan. Tho Iattor being ohecuonaoc
her parents they brought Aer mono "hero STU va"
soon followed by Mccain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
FEATURES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM.

The boycott on Ehrcts beer Is gradually
dying out and Mr. Ehret reports his business as almost
onal To what il war before the trouble began.
Tho delegates to tho conference on politics called ny
the Central Labor Union at Clarendon Hall on Thursday
night say that they well pleased with the result vi
their work Tho utmost harmony 10 said to have pre-
vailed The question ~ t. whether only cahdiiaeor
MAYOR or u full ticket will he nominated Will De heciden
at the no II conference August 49, This general er
IL that will be better to concentrate All tno
strength OF the organization On one candidate ana 10
nominate "A straightout labor msn. Henry George -
stl the favoriI-, though Roswell i. Flower AND D. D.
Coogxu have many friends.