davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
10 arrive within The next ..r ,,.,,..

i" arrive within the nest zen DAYS.
cars Of Farm and Freight Wagons.
gears Racine Spring Wagons nn,, t....
rinxes.
Car III Miller Buggles.
Cars Of Burb Wire,
: Cars Of Champion Machines.
Cars of Tiger and Hol.;nvwor,, ,,...
R~kes.
Call aGa get our Cash Prices!
- su' and coiap:cte stock y, p:u,v>, .larYovs.
Seed Drills. pulveriserS. etc.. cons.ant!, On h,nd
Also, Iron, Steel, Morse aud Mn,,. Shn.s. llara
Wood. Heavy Hard Wms. Saddles. Harness etc.
TERMs-CAsn.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
To RENT.

roou, in Union Block. On Mtnti.n:. street, suit
tor oI;cc OF sleeping room. For further par
Mars call ut the Office Of Charlie. &. Nohic. Union
N
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
AUCTION FER.

Farrci, q Virginia, CITY will cr,,l,;,t :.ncti"m
5 m all PARTS OF the Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
BLUE STONE.

st received lot Of Hue Ston.:, for Seed Wheat,
be City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27

nave lor sale four live span at ln'r>->. bro c
..H". mai VIII average l,ltp to .,.Eu ;"m:.!>.
nes wishing good srrviccahlt. horses we''!d d"
mcasl and see tic,i ~ NV ranch ~. Rattle
b C-cc.,.
JAMES ON!!t..
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
To the Public.

h.vp c)ea,,c, and rciitted tie Dillon Hotel and
m he pleased 10 receive my old ''oaracrs and
nr rev ores.
Mrs. NJ. A. DlNt;,.E,.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
Sebres, Ferris 4 White COMPANY

Lon forget that VIC rave Just Received
at the City Drug Store "A stock vi
A1A7A0 TIN N.
A new wall finish, that sc u,.,,.,;,a,in.,i,
recommend. Call and look a, sample
cards of beautiful sin.S. \, N. Ware
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27

'au line of Confectionery just opened
IN l"st0tsice building.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
w a N II II ID.

b., Whct, and Ha,rti Has. 10. whic:, will pay
highest cash price. IL. Lr"N.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
HALLIDAY & co.

HALLIDAY & co.
nj. THE FOLLOWING IMPORTER
GOODS:
,,s. Henncsy & Co. Ccgnar.
i. Martell "
Eoutelloou tbs ., :.
;,...i TS,,r.lnt l. Co. 80 81
c.AREr and sAUTEIsNES.
1,r,,sc md Fills, Frercs.
=. julicn. p,nts and quarts.
Aedoc, =, :,
NarQnux, :.
r. sss, a Sapterres, For. and Sherry.
ALE anll STOUT.
Mss & Co.'S Pale: noss:s Belfast s,n.,; '''"sef'
CHAMPAGNE.
g. r.. Mu.n,n's Kxtra Drs.
WHISTLES.
,.;s,, and Scotci, Whistles: jamaica Ku,a.
CIGARS.
|, I,nr,r.n--E! porvenir, La Carolina and III
-. ois0 a tutl line If Domestic Wines. Lilo.
p and cigars ....
..-
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
For sale:

l'f>c t" rent. Inquire "t r.. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-27
Sewing Machine Repairing.

'Use who have sewing machines that need re
Y'"e' call OH John p. Zalsn,an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
AN ALLEGED DUEL NEAR TRENTON
A DRUGGIST AND A SPORTING MAN on THE BLOOD,

DRUGGIST AND SPORTING MAN on THE BLOODY
Field or HONOR.
TRENTON, N j., Dec. "a Chambersburg druggist told
the following story here to-day: prominent druggist
and young sporting Of Trenton had some difficulty
and agreed according to the code OF
Seconds selected of them being Prince
student The entire party seven In number, drove
into Pennsy early this morning ana selected
hill near Hasss old brewery for the dueng ground
The weapons used were pistols Trenton physician was
OF the crowd The regulation distance was paced OH
and the principals took their places. At the word fire
both weapons discharged The first shots were wide
of their mark and the pistols reloaded AT the sec
ond fire the sporting man fell to the ground 9u
let from the druggists pistol had entered MS snouutr
making serious wound. The druggist was also MT III the
shoulder. hut the wound is serious The spOtng man.
he lay the ground aimed his weapon and red the
third shot at his adversary but happily missed the marx
According To the code the druggist was entitled 10 soo.
his adversary dead but he waived his right and refused
10 shoot fallen foe. The atters wound was examined
by the physician after which he was placed IN his carnage
and driven home knew the principals and seconds put
unless the wound proves dangerous VIII not di'uiSe
their names"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.

sTRIKKs AND BOYCoTIs IN VARIOUS PLACES.
ConoEs, n. j., Dec o (SpeeaD.-The Knights OF Labor
have placed pckets at both depots aud oil incoming
trains watched Passengers getting of the horse ears
from Troy Waterford and LaAsenbug closely scrtin-
lied regular corps OF pckets guard the knitting mills
TO that attempts TO enter the mills The manu-
say that II any trouble is caused they viii ask
the sheriff 10 in number OF deputy sheriffs
Of people who have applied for work were told
To wait few days, when IL would be given then.
CHICAGO Dec o.. II Is said that the boycott which some
months ago raised from the boot and shoe manufact
urers the city will be considered by the State Executive
Board Of the Knights OF Labor with view to putting II
in again In March the boycott lifted by the
firms agreeing employ convict labor. 1t Is urged
that Wells Co., leading boot and shoe firm, have
moved the part Of their manufacturing business
into Wisconsin, 10 be the Wisconsin state
Penitentiary sclz Schwab o.. who signed "a condi-
tiona agreement 10 employ only 450 at the Joliet
Prison contract said broken
the agreement by employing more. The charge against
Phelps, Dodge Palmer Is the same as against Fargo
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
TROUBLE ON SEVERAL STREET ROADS.

\ STRIKE IMMINENT ON IHE fOCRIH AVENUE
LINE-B9oADwAY MKN GRUMBLING.
The employees OF the Fourth Avenue Railroad were
greatly angeIej yesterday consequence Of the dis
charge vf one OF ther number. Mortimer y Connell
the master. workman OF The local assembly OF the
Kuishts of Labor 10 which the men oeloag, was called
into the oce OF superintendent AMI told by him tnat
his services we're wanted any longer The charie
ON which he as dismissed for tying ais reins t0 the
brake OF the willis he changed 80 bill for passen-
Ger. lie driver tho yellow bob-taii line tuat
runs over the Harlem. Bridge. OConnrl demonstrated
with MI. Skitt, the superintendent, whereuI on I'll
latter said:
eli you are too much OF offensive partisan
You're at hoa Oi tue Orgsnizaliun here nnd nave
breu TOO active III it. You are al way making touDle
IoI Us any way, and YOU mig't rs we'll 60
IL was hari X, op tLo men ro tylng-up the ROAD
v ait uuti xecItive Board met aud follow It's at
vice. The net late last cyer Ing a. rory nlts-st
Thr-ave, but at late hour 10 dccision hAu bech
arrived at
an assuIprd Maine ami tnat had been dscharsed from
Other roads IN tue city for dishonesty.
There Is trouble tue Br"adwBy line when tue
STRIKE which place last wAs eettl1 tho
tr.cknIci and abOrers were to receive " LAY AMI
duunle ,ay tOr night an sunday work. The company.
no sever has not Kept its agreement and the men IRE
er ting oily 81 rs day. Will DO aiditiona amount lor
extra work surrintendrnt Newell Wen spoken TO on
the subject ss that III the ddn se tu~ pay they
cuuld 1uit Ibis Will also c3nslIrr
aiIou ly the Executive BoId OF the local assembly AUD
unless tue company returns to It's AGREEMENT strike
follow.
Tie men on the Fory-second Street and Boulevard limo
sa, that they making only 81 day. AMI meeting
Monday night discuss what hc done to increase
their pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
says he MURDERlD LILLIAN MADIsoM


A LETTER kECFIFED Bb "A~',-
AND SENT TO RICHMOND
RICHMOND Dec. &c. II. F. Deuring, the expoceman
who arrested last night the charge OF broins
Herman Joel, the wachkey witness. In the Cluverus
case before the police court today but the examine
ton postponed When considering the petitions for
executive elcmency in the OF Cuveus the Cover
nor sent Joel and questioned him In regard to the
the wachkey At the request Of the Governor Joel de-
scrbed the interior Of the watchkcy which he had re-
paired for Cuveus and aferward opened 1t In the pres
ence of the Governor His description Tailed exactly
with the interior OF the watchkey At the trial the COM
monwealth asked that the key be opened by JOEL out
counsel for the defence objected This was perhaps the
strongest point in the evidence against the prisoner
Chief Of Police Poe to-day received letter from
Superintendent Murray. Of New-York, containing the
following, which he had received: 200.
SUPERINTENDENT MURRAY-DEAR SIR; am sorry that the
authorities Richmond making great mistake about
He Is the man. sorry Do couio
had hoped he could and now thcre -
surrender self a. the murderer
Linan siison. viii eDder on the morning OF ,in
execution at headquarters ~
further particulars my case VIII snow clear
the murder trial cannot wait any longer OF
essing my crime conscience has ronD cnousn
will prove when surrender. and there Is bothns
left for but surrender get trial and probably hanK
LILLIAN MADisoN's MURDERER
The police here regard the letter as the efdsion OF
crank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
RHTyFLAyDRR RELEASED ON BAIL

FREEHOLD. n. j., Dec (Spee1ab.-Wlliam c. Rhine
lander was arragned this morning before Judges Wal
ling Bennett and Heudrcson. Assistant District Attor-
ney swartz read the indictment charging him with the
larceny goods which had beon attached by the Sheriff
Mr. Rhnelander pleaded not guilty. Judge Walng
fixed his bail at $500 to appear for trial at the January
term of the Monmouth County Courts. T. W. Arrow
smith, his counsel objected 10 The amount excessive
Mr. Swartz opposed reduction and said that the State
would probably bring other charges against the prisoner
in January Judge walling said the amount must stand
MIR Rhincander was taken back TO HIS cell In the jail This
afternoon he agaiu brought into the courtroom
member his family had come down from New ana
offered security to those who would act his boDdsnen
William Davis OF Freehold. and Arthur Ill., OF katai
Township qualified and Mr. Rhneland was released.
He returned TO his home in New York this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
THROUGH NEW-TORK STATE.

MILLIONAIRE ARNOTs ANTIQUE PICTURES.
ELMRA, Dec (Npeclai).-M. III. Arnot, the millionaire
banker OF this city, is the possesor OF large collection
Of art His pictures selected with much care and
at great expense Que of them costing $285O0at auc
til in London At that time other valuable pictures we're
purchased by Mr. Arno the whole aggregating $4,000
Upon the arrival Of the pictures at the York Custom
House Mr Arnot was obliged 10 pay duty OF Ten per
cent, which lie did under protest. the ground at the
pictures were antiques. Mr. Arnot has brought SUIT
against The Government for the recovery OF the amount OF
duty pad-$4 600 MIR. Arnots testimony shows
that all OF the pictures about two hundred years
old MT Arn0t Ia satisfied that he will be successful In the
suit precedent having hecn established in suit Mar
quand against the United States In which decision was
rendered hat all works OF completed before the year
1900 should be termed antique ami not sube to duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
JOTTINGs HERE AND THERE.

ALBANY, Dec. tSpecaD.-John I. Perry, OF Perry q
Co.. says OF the report that his firm will move all It's stove
oundes to Tennessee that the head OF the firm has been
the south for the past weeks considering some nat
ering offers made by persons interested in the iron a
coal mines o1 Northern Alabama and Eastern Iehhc-sec
The nr to-day accepted the south Pittsbury oner
the state law prohibiting contract prison aDor c
works sng sing Prison must close In the spring ana
that portion or the business will he transferred u 'no
houth.
ELaIRA, Dec. o lSpeciaD.-Dr. T.. C. Comfort age shS
with j. Haeeman was driving across the railroad track
at Deckers Crossing to-day when the vehicle was STRUCK
by Leligh Valley express train and Do'n hicn "ero
killed.
ITHACA, Dee. tpeeiab.-There Is great JOY III uni
versity circles here over the announcement '"' fou
org DAY. January / il Ia be observed this year The
orator viii be Judge Finch OF the Court OF Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
PIT BEYOyD THE LAW By DEATH.

PlTTsBURG, Dec. 9.-s. B. W. Gill, a prominent attorney
Of this city, who was the custodian and trustee for
numerous Widows orphans AMI others of various sums or
money aggregating s3oOoOo disappeared several
years ago. investigation into his accounts showed not
enough funds left pay ~ cents on the dollar Efforts
to discover him given up hopeless Thomas Will
lam Gillespie, former resident OF this city, now nVhs
Rlfa ireland In reports the death In that CITY
on November 10 Of u mysterious American stranger
whose to that OF the attorney Ges-
ple writes that he became acquainted with the stranger
while working In large establishment In Belfast where
the latter also employed rs clerk lie was Known
as 4 h. Wallace Among his effects we're found number
of legal documents and books marked with the name OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

HAVE GARRETT AND GOULD CONE TO TERMsf
PITTsDURG. Dec tspeean.-It is stated by those we'll
informed in telegraph matters in this city that the Ba
more and Ohio Telegraph Company and the Western
Union have at last buried the hatchet. Arrangements
have been perfected whereby the two companies will
hereafter work together harmony and the first OF the
year tolls will be- advanced both lines to and from all
points TO the figure is charged by the West
ern Union where has opposition III significant
fact that few days ago c. A. Tinker general superlii
teuden and Charles Rowe division superintendent or
tie estern Union Company paid quiet visit 10 Pitts
burg aud made thorough Inspection OF tne baiumofo
ana Ohio telegraph office here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
DENSE FOG ON THE DEL4WARE.
FERRYBoArs ApRIFr AND IN COLLIsroN-PAssEN-
GERS SHAKEN UP.

FERRYBoATs ApRIFr AND IN C0LLIsoN-PAssEN-
GERS SHAKEN UP.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec (,pectoD.-On the Delaware
River this morning the fog was so dense that an oo)ect
could not be sighted yard away The ferryboat Arcuc
which was filled with passengers, ran with considerable
force into the ping about Windmill Island and carried
away several OF her bow stanchions and disabled the
machinery The boat drfted with the tide down the
river for three hours when she picked up and safely
moved at Camden dock. The passengers were greatly
excited. The feryboats Columbia and Pennsylvania
came into collision In the middle OF tho river Tho for
ward part of the Columbia heavily loaded with pas
sengers cansng the bow to run under the deck OF the
Peunsyvana. Both boats considerably damaged
and will be laid up repairs Many passengers were
hurled 10 the deck and number Of slight wounds ro-
suited Both boats became almost helpless and after
knocking the river for hour were with dcuity
docked at the Pennsylvania Railroad wharf, The Ferry
boat Baltic also picked up adrif While on her way
Camden this city she fouled the heavy Telegraph
entwned 1t about the wheels as 70 cause
them STOP This Is the first time that any sucn acci
dent has occurred. The fog lifted at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
DISAPPOINTING HER roR rwExrr YEARS.

PrrsBURG Dec (speciab.-The case Of Miranda
Palmer against james McAleer for $4,000 the value
which the plantii places her damaged affections. was
taken up County Court this morning The plaintiff
Is "A widow. about forty and Mr. McAlcer n bachelor,
some older In hcr bill Of complaint she alleges that
In 500 the defendant paying her considerable at
eutiou that he had promised 10 marry her. and that she
has waiting him ever since The nrrt date set
for the ceremony January j, 1867, aud since then
times were frequently twice year. When the
time came around Mr. McAleer always had some excuse
ready with which put the plaintiff Of This afternoon
the Jury returned d verdict of WOO for the laintn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
THE MINISTRY OF NJ. GOBLET.
ONLY POUR NEW NAMES ~ THE CABiNET-NEV


PAP II CRITICISMS.
PARIS Dec 9-The following is list Of the probable
members for the new Ministry
NJ GOBLET fresident Of the Council and Minister OF
the Interior
NJ. DUcLERc, Minister for Foreign Affairs
NJ. DAUPHIN. Minister Of fHdne.
NJ. BURDEAU, Minister Of Public Instruction.
NJ. SARRIEN, Minister OF Justice.
GENERAL BoUIANGER Minister Of Hor.
ADMIRAL AUBE, Minister Of Marine and the Colonies
NJ. GRANET, Ministr Of Posts and 7eiegrdphs.
NJ. LOCKRoY, Minister Of Commerce
NJ. RICHARD, Minister Of Agriculture.
The Chamber Of Deputies has adjourned until Satur-
day. NJ Goblet will ask the Cnau bar to authorize q
provisional three months budget and TO adjourn tue
debate on estimates until January The Radical ana
Roysist newspapers do not favor NJ. Goblet The ne
pu6lique says that he nust abandon demagogism
Rene Goblet the new Premier. Is fffy-eght years Of
age. He has held tho Offices Of Under-secretary of
Justice s79 Minister Of the Interior 1882 and Minis
ter Public Instruction. Fine Arts and Public Worship
QSS5-S6). Mrssrs. Bouanger. Grauet. Lockroy aud
retain poi tolios hey held In the late Ministry
NJ 6,rr1ru, who Minister OF tue INTERIOR becomes
Minister Of Justice Messrs Ducerc, Dauphin Bnrie"u
and Richard taking the places ~ Messrs
rreycinet (as Miniscr Of Foreign Ahars), Cart OF
G0ble, and Denelle. respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

PANAMA, Dec. 9-The Cabinet which President
Caceres OF Peru has succeeded in forming said TO be
one of the strongest combinations made IN Lima for years
Don Pedro Solar the Minister of Government was one
of Perolas Ministers during the at the time that Ca
ceres was high in command in the army Don Cpiano
C. Zegara the the Minister of Justice is authority end
writer on law subjects and the present remained
indifferent to party politics Don Cesareo Chacaana the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs Is part owner OF the Adcong
newspaper, and prominent member OF the Pardo
Government when the civil party controlled the country
General Runo Torrico the Minister of War, belongs TO
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
pFsUIT or VAIEs RE-ELECTIOy.

CHICAGO, Dec (speeiaD.-In speaking Of the re-elec-
ton of Thomas j. VAIL of Hartford, as secretary OF the
National Troting Association. IL. " Bemis said today
am surprised that Judge Grant voted for Vail hc
was opposed his reelection and can account Tor DIS
action Oh no other ground than that he expects the Soc
retary to tender his resignation to the Board having made
this show OF vndication Those who opposed 'M'is
.I..ton y.re t;eneral Tilton, Of Maine; Daniel j.
ta,upau of Detroit, and Edward Martiu OF 81 LOUIS
Mil this rupture in the Board cause the western eh
to form "A tr0tting association ..,...,,.
Western association Will now DO oftaniIeo "i'u'
a doubt either here, in Detroit Or III sI LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
1LLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

John L. Coffin and John X Wallace OF Ashbury Park " j.
Of a there have been arrested by
AssembyiYan atoIson ON charge o. criminal hb. lie VIII
also A. bradley proprietor OF fhe ATfsidn ioi
the saIue cause. 1Eey ale all temperance men.
Several Pipkeiton detectives employed working up
corruption against 1iehioN ~ d. eo''u o"uH'l-
The sockhonse w occupied The time Of tho courts at
sEsdied MfDah stockh0usc
was No weak ia und body and iabeied under strange
d,lusiOnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

BERLIN Dec 9.--Count Pfeil has been appointed Gov
ernOr OF SOma Herr Juehko. who was murdered by
natives.
DUBLIN Dec 9-The post Office officials accused Of
opening letters addressed TO Mr. sullivan exchairman OF
the Irish National League of America. II is also alleged
that letter from Mr. 6ulvans wife, In Chicago.
ceived here with seal broken. The officials decline to
institute inquiry unless the envelope which Is said
Was hammered with is produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
@RAFORMn IN NORTHERN DAKOTA.

A WISCONSIN THIEF FORFEIrs HIS BAIL AND BE-
COM, A POSTMASTER.
RACINE Wis, Dec. 9.-Albert Gcrpert, who was
arrested In city IN April 1881. charged with stealing
Al OOu worth Of goods from the Gaze Plough Company,
write. from Northern Dakota that he has been appointed
postmaster Of his town. Geprert confessed Ills guilt aud
was held for trial bonds of 5000. which he forfeited
Since that time no HUG has beon known OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
THE STORM IN GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The storm yesterday was worst in
he Bristol Channel. Sea-walls demolished and
many goods-cars overturned The storm has not
get abated the northwest coast The is running
mountain high Holyhead. BanaInorc Castle fell in
to-day Miss Cody. of the inmates. was killed.
The steamers City OF Berlin. Catalonia and Nova Scotia
which due queenstown yesterday. arrived twenty
four hours late. Liverpool pilots say the weather has
been the seyerest they have ever experienced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

CHICAGO, Dec. tSpeeiaD.-The coroner was summohea
o hold An inquest to-day the body OF Mary Kama age
four Tho child had been suffering from brononts and
Yesterday her mother purchased bottle OF syrup OF
tar and wild cherry the label on when announced na'
49,, ,c,ne contained tincture OF opium. The dose 10
IL. given 10 child four set forth on tue label a
one third OF tcsspoonful In order to make sure of
sneedy cure the mother administered two spooniuls.
Ihhe child was dead "a rev minutes aiterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
GRIMES AND CiSUALIIES-BY TELEGRAPH
sI.EEEpING IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHICAGO Dec. "a dispatch 10 Ihs Ures from Charleston
T. c. says that Newbeiry county the condition OF INC
people stressIK abe irost Of last January
knle and wheat hail beat down ucr crop, n
carly part aud May 20 foods swept away Nha 40
han nad Tie the backs 10 st "ors" 'n~
that the whites
pR0BApLE MIIRDER OF A REPORTER.
CHICAGO Dec. o.-Paui Hull tho reporter " n.,ss
Ntus who wrote up uebxuch In Wasscrians oooi yci~
AM wha was ssans on tuesday evening by Commissioned
BUCK" Mccarthy, OF the socx yarua was uneosoous
nearly all YESTERDAY condition last nshs was
GUARDING AGAINST PIEUK0PNEuMONIA:
LANssO Mich, Dec 9Goycrnor Alser To-Day ssueo an.
other sho pleuro pneunonh III Sook
County Iinos lie oriers That until noco no NV o
this state from COX ounty
nm, shlp,sI throus s shall not be unoaded and
,s tn hc state cept at point Will not expose
other cattle.
KILLED ON A RAILROAD TRACK.
pIrTsptRG Dec "a dispatch Braaock. PENN says
rhe iasL train ON tue rvsd goaE ess sst
evening cause The arggs ie, He
young people budget AcSart snn o x sscnSs with
Instantly. Barbafy Son"HS IN" '~''"~ 80 -
n1urfco-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
MR.. MARTIN ON THE LABOR ASSESSMENT.

PITTsBUgG, Dec. (speeiab.-In this weeks issue OF
The Labor Tribune Secretary Martin OF the Amalgamaed
Association OF Iron and steel Workers. says II reports
be that General Master Workman POwdcry OF the
Knights Of Labor las levied special defence
ment, we opine that 1t Is the beginning of n
policy that will keep him busy dealing out money to, IN
some unekcrspg knights as long lac remains at
the head OF the order There IL class of In all
trades and labor unions who would prefer Ia lie Vie
tmizcd rather than work when they that there II
a special fund set aside for their maintenance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT

wuIIAMsPoRT, Penn, Dec tSpeciab-FOur men
were killed to-day the Beach Creek Railroad, the
Jersey shore They T. ii. knight, engineer; Allan
Ramsay fireman James Weaver, fireman and ]. C..
Field shop hand The boiler burst while the engine. be-
ing an old one was running up and down trial, aud
the unfortunate men were killed instantly.