davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
THE BOOK FOR B0OKKEEPERs.
It VIII Open Out Perfectly Flat From Fir
to Last Page.

tt VIII open Out Perfectly Fiat From Firs
to Last Page.
The MORNING NEWS Printing House is the
licensed manufacturer Of
BRoNsoN's FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOKS.
adopted by the United States Government.)
There is no book made Of equal strength. II
will open at any page and remain perfectly fat.
There s no danger Of the leaves becoming loose
II Is the only elastic binding designed to open
fat that has received the unqualified indorse-
ment OF bookkeepers as well as bookbinders.
Books ruled to any pattern. made to any size
and bound In any styl'.
We are making books for number Of firms
In this city and elsewhere, and win take pleas
ure In showing them 70 those Interested.
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE,
6Whitaker street Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
MUSIC and MAGAZINES,
IN MARBLE. PLAIN OR GILT EDGES.
Morning News Steam Printing House

Printing, Lithographing and Binding.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Corporations, officials. Merchants, and bust
ness men generally who require the very best
quality Of work are invited to favor us with
their patronage Our Account Books have been
used by the leading houses In the South for the
past twenty years, and have stood the test for
STRENGTH, DURABILITY AND WORKMANSHIP New
concerns can be- fitted out promptly, at reason
able prices. with whatever supplies they require
In our line.
swALL ORDERS EXECUTED ON OUR
OWN PREMISES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
PAINTS AND OILS.

ar CENTS win pay for THE DAILY
y MORNING NEWS one week, delivered
III 70 any part OF the city. Send your ad-
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Once and have the paper delivered regularly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26

AN exchange SAYS: Drawing Is not an easy
art Those who have tried 70 draw prizes In
iattarias can swaar 10 that --.aara1oainn-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26

Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
RE MEMRE That the presence OF
w N'EN'C-N GeneralsBeauregard and
Early, who are in charge of the drawing, is a
guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity,
that the chances are all equal, and that no one
can possibly divine what number will draw a
Prize.
REMEMBER, also, that the payment of
Prizes is GUARA Mt rED BY FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and
the tickets are signed by the President OF an In
stituton, whose chartered rights are recog-
nized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware
of any limitations or anonymous schemes"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
LOTTERY.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS
\ Over a Million Distributed.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868. for
franchise made a part of the present State Con
'stltution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular
vote.
Its GRAND AORDINAR Y
aliv r " iMeS .aA9 p a,se,s ard ita
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
lNGS take place on each of the other
ten months in the year, and are all
drawn in public, at the Academy OF
Music, New Orleans, La.
Ave do hereby certify that IRE supervise the
arrangements FOR al the Monthly and Semi
Annuai D'atoings of The Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and cont
troll the Drdiotngs themselves, and that the same
good faith to,oard all parties, and zoe authorize
the Company TO use this certificate. totth fac
sin,iles Of our Signatures attached, in its
advertisements"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
A REVOLUTIONARY PLAN.


This idea is somewhat similar to that OF
David Bushnell, torpedo genius of revolu-
tionary days. Among his many schemes
and engines for destruction was one called
tne American torpedo, described as a ma
chine shaped like a water tortoise, and
managed by single person. 1t contained
sufficient air to support respiration for
thirty minutes without being replenished,
valves TO admit or reject water for the pur-
pose OF rising or sinking, ballast to keep 1t
upright, and seat for the operator. Above
tne rudder was a place for carrying large
powder magazine, constructed from two
pieces OF oak timber, and capable OF carry
lng 100 pounds of powder with the appa-
Iatus for firing it., consisting Of time trig-
Rer. The object was to swim so low on the
surface Of the water that the machine could
approach at night very near to the ship
Without being discovered. After sinking
Huickly he could keep at any depth and row
~ any direction. When the ship was
..eacned wooden screw was to be fixed into
oue bottom, the magazine attached, and the
operator would swim away in his turtle and
wat the action Of the time lock. The ex-
.yerlments of Mr.. Bushnell, performed on
sae British feet in the Delaware, were not
az all successful, and the American torpedo
ras abandoned. In 1777 he performed q
seat somewhat like that proposed by the
snooern inventor mentioned above, by draw
sSs an explosive machine against the side
~ tne British frigate Cerberus from whale
oar The machine accidentally became at
ner 10 pieces
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF QUARANTINE.

Attest: FRANK L. REBARER,
- oil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
SANITARY NOTICE.

J ZEAL Mayo
I DEAL Attest: FRANK e. REBARER,
- Clerk of Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

OPENING AyEw CHAPEL FOR OLD LADIES'

CPEyINGA VIEW CHAPEL FOR OLD LADIES
The nierteentb annual meeting of tho Baptist Home
Society was held last night az the homo in sixty
eshih-st. between Lincoln AMI Fourth ayes, the
Rev. Dr. Thomas ArmltaSc presiding The meeting
was opened by The singing of hymn, after which
the Rev. ". c. Biting offered prayer The annual
report was read by the Rev NJ saunders, the CORE
Spending secretary. There at present seventy
nine inmates OF the Home. During the year there
were three deaths. There were twenty three appu-
cants. Of whom sixteen were admitted one Of tho
inmates tanned the age OF 100 years, making three
cenienarians Of whom the Home may boast The
report OF the treasurer Mrs. J. p Townsend, showed
balance in favor Of the society Of - $40 81 de
post.
The new chapel and lnfrmary building was for
maly presented TO the society by J. A. Bostwick,
chairman Of the building committee. He paid
high compliment he ladies OF the society TO whose
efforts he attributed the of the under adns.
Mr.. Townsend accepted the building in behalf of the
society In a few wcn-chosen words The chapel and
lnfrmary building 33x67 feet. stories in height
On the basement floor eighteen The second
floor is the chapel, and the third door the nfrmaTy
with fourteen rooms. The building was erected al
cost OF about $4,000 and furnished for $1,000.
medical corps OF three physicians has been estab-
llshed. Officers Of the society elected fol
lows Directresses Mrs. De Witt Z. HAYS, Mrs. sam
uc NJ. Amber Mrs. J. NJ. Bruce treasurer Mrs J. p.
Townsend recording secretary, Mrs. a I. Compton:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Theron r. Butler;
trustees, Mrs. d. c. Hays, Mrs 5. NJ Amber, Mrs
J. Nj Bruce. Mrs T. r. Butler, Mrs. A. T. Compton.
Mrs. J. r. Townsend, Mrs. J. Curtis, Mrs b. g. Mer-
rill, Mrs :. Raynor, Mrs W NJ. Isaacs and Mrs.
7. F Rncy. Miss MacCullum entertained those
present with several solos and the Rev. Messrs
humpstone. Wood and Rhoadcs, all Of Brooklyn, made
cong atulatOry actresses.
A fair at which articles made by the Old adde's
are for sale began yesterday and will be continued
/ to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
ASKING TO HAvEA rsUseeE REMOVED.

The trick By which Ma Gus P. woodruff obtained a
arg sum Of oney from the NeN-Nork Life Insur'
,nce and Trust company last July was again called
o mind yesterday by application mad to Just &C
Patterson in the Supreme Court. Chambers, by his
lear relatives for an accounting ana Ior his useha sc
from the losition Oh tr~stec una ms viii Oh his
father, who bore precisely the same name ii was
uyon this latter fact thai the young man based his
Al first successful effort defraad the company. H.
hyp ,thvcaed with the thr- seven shares OF
OF the ChemceI BAN belonging 10 H. father
estate, writ.nS the Marcos p. Woodruff the
uacK of the oeriiucato lac oOsaned d 1000 ia this
nom Henry Ps.sh. prcsd, nj OF the CON p4ny. and
Slo,OoO a. -Ao'Ari soar Ma IAN died On MAJ
10, 1870. leaving a la s ae u his widow. Mrs.
Mary v OOdrdh, his dsu shtcr. Ms. MARY L. Lodge,
o. PARIS, and his sous kanaoiph Il. Marcus T..
" oOdfun
After the discovery of the fraud restitution was
mad, Mares res On II MS position of trustee and
~ case was as Ia possible hushed up The relatives
.hluLluC the rcSle &iOn NOT sut.c avoid
a. no-S b.. future trouble. mad the application to
justice Patterson. be Judg mad ora T. a, point
NJ j warren Green eree 10 ascertain and report
oo,v the account stands When thH accounting IS
snsbed an order removing Ma.cns from the trustee
bip will be entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
MASON & HAMLfS ORGAN & PIANO co,
40 EA- 14Til--T, UNION -QCARE.
MRS. RoBlNsoN on TRIAL AGAIM.
TRYING TO PROVE THAT SHE POISONED MAN AN


TRYING TO PROVE THAT SHE POISONED A MAN AND
WIFE.
Boston. Feb THE usual Ia e crowd was present
at the tral in Cambridge to-day OF MIS- sarah J.
Robinson, charged with tn murder OF Prince A iIre
man by poison Mss Belle N. Clough testified that
Mrs Robinson had said to her IN COM ersa.On about
the life Insurance Ere man. thai Freeman was
good for-nothlng fellow anu tina Ms Robinson had
the best ri h to money. Nh,n Freeman went "a
i've with Mrs Robinson, the la'ter wa, ANXIOUS 10
have al Of freemans Insurance assessments paid up,
and when h III wOAid allow no one but
herself to administer medicine Freeman's If IN
suranoe Wa made to Ms. ho,Inson and She had
sad that this :Ur care Oh freeman.
several witnesses testified regarding ths symptoms
Of Freeman, which principally pains
In he head aud stomach AMI vomiting
DR.. Davidson testified that when he was called IN 10
sec lr5oIl.an did consider him yer, -irt man.
lie tr.cC-A toruey Wa going on 20 ques,iou 'hs
witness c.ncc Mag the ina Illness of Mrs. Freelnan
when the Us fence objected.
&c Field said thd, the court thought that sufficient
evidence had been introduced To wartaut me MIRO
due ,n OF rv noe 4, 70 Tn. d ath N : Freeman
T wituess then related the circumstance az
tending MIR. Freeman illness, anu sad thai Whuc he
he h ugnt that Il was caurei BY ar-ench poison
ing , .,.,-,.
hi- death due TO ar-enlcsl poisoning 49, ,
Medical Examine. HArls tSst.lvd 10 finding arsenic
In the stomach OF MIS-. Freeman and Professor HIS
Of Harvard College, testified that he tuuuh lNse
quantities Of arsenic In the other organs that were sent
him fOr examination. lie did not think II would
be consistent with the facts 70 say that death vas
that embaming fluid had been injected into the BODY.
Professor Wood, Of Harvard College testified mat
works where Mrs Freeman was employed. and nlied
to lind the slightest trace Of arsenic 10 any form
Pilgrim Fathers testified 10 paying - 900 insurance on
Mrs. Freeman's LIFE 60 Mrs. Robinson In person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
KILLED BYA YArURALGIs ExPL OsT0x

INDIANAPoiIs, Feb. IA Daily News special from
Anderson Ind, says terrible natural gas explos on
occurred this morning at the home OF T. NJ Norton on
North Mair-st, blowing out the front and com
pletely demoi>hng the house. Fenton c. Rogers.
Of Cincinnati book keeper for Patrick Sherhan. grocer
Of this city, who vas sleeping In the fIont room vas
killed. The explosion caused by leakage In
the mains OF the Doxey Natural Gas Company. and
the explosion came when Mrs. Norton went 10 light
the gas. Two daughters OF Mr. Norton who We're
sleeping IN the front room above, not injured.
and had a wonderful escape the room was plee-
" blown to pieces Mrs Norton was severely burned
about the head and shoulders and ls a critical
diuOn. The loss he house Will reach about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
ARTISTS IN rHE INDIAN nFFTCE.

WAsH'NGTOy, Feb. Z iSpeclab.-The Senate Com
nIttee 20 investigate the scsndalOus ahrses which
have grown up under Ger mi ioner Atkins Of the
Ind IAN Bureau, in connectio with the issue OF
license a. Indian traders Els "lmpecunlous aDc
i'm nnverished friends met Tor the first time to-
law SINCE Congress convened. with It's rev chair
man. Senator Chandler, IN the char. ! he WI ness
spp. arIng before II WAS G. W. u. Atkins. nrphe "
Of the Commissioner. who entered n general denia
Of the charge made aGaIust him that he en-
pl0ver certain trader ~ the usage
trader at the Kaw Agency, that II he wOnl0
surrender an interest IN tie concern, or furnish
OF ner valuable con moderation, he Atkms would
secure RES ne of his license.
There j. every reason TO believe that under the
active management Of Mr.. Chandler the abuses IN
the IrdIan Office will be pTObed TO the bottom.
Other r1tnesSeS besides those vat testified last
year are to be heard, and il rs b~Ieved that thefT
estImonv viii concluSlveiv establish the facf tnat
he buses referred TO Gre not contDed 20 the In
dian Territory alone. but extend 20 other parts OF
che country. especially to the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
.yspycax JOCKEY CLUB ENTRIES.

The ENTREES closing last Monday for the AMERICAN
yockey Club races of the coming season are coming 10
as rapidly as the mails bring them Horseo"n
ers are extremely cautions about sending 10 'h'I
entries and postpone sending them In unh the ias'
moment for fear accident might eaa'se them
forfeitarc which could not be redeemed lido ise o'
entries are therefore by no means complete because
they lack PRINCIPALLY the Western horses, OF which
those from California and Kentucky form large con
tingents. Among he the DcrorStiun Dry steep :
chase promises 10 he exceptional Success Inc
chances for jumpers to be growing less nom
year to year, and opportunities are never lost A.
far the other concerned. the nnnher and
character Of entrios viii fayoraby copar~ With those
Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
POSTMASTER yrDDs REcoMnEyDATlOy


A Gentleman who knows him says thai POSTMASTER
Idd has an Inc xhastble vein Of quaint hunOr IA ais
CON position, and cites the following: Al on man
vhotn Mr. Judd had favored in Times gone -, caiica
an Mr. Judd and asked him II he could recommend
him 20 Mayor Roche for appointment on lac fvuso
force Nr Judd asked the applicant u lac Ns,
Republican and the man replied that he Wa. 'noa
how Is IL ~ asked Mr.. Judd, that you come 20 me,
a Democrat for a letter OF recommending ior an
Ia thai th, recommendation OF q ueInoeia sGch IS
Mr. jndd went a long way with Mayor kncho M.
Judd struck by the fellows ouiek answer. so".
n,.s o. wr,ta the letter, and In closing IL sdded
The only thing know against tho sppss"a sr' sas
he Is kepueilcAn; oaI y. ysIh he seeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
,vorrgR g,yK cLERK @ lFs TO CANIDA.

Bnsros Feb. tspecaD.--A few days ago dispact
from Clslemont. y. H.. announced the Disappearance
az Charles Clark. clerk IN the bank In that town
His accounts were supposed 70 be 7irash;' and nj
dsappearanco was said 70 bc due 70 alteration D
mind Word was received from ih- United sax
Consul at Quebec that ma aisw 'rsug arr setil
ton was IN thai city bearing thc Iane 81 tag.Soi
The cashier Of The bank has gone 10 9neh~c % a.
moni saws that several deposition, hnl thai ther lie
posits credited their books do not agree With tt's
c.edlted the bools OF the bank II y IeafeS y
nany thai no rrcrulartles laid at Clark's door al
prove larger than one has ever dreamer Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
DOCTORS DISCUSSING DISEA SES.

PAPERS READ AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
srATr MEDICAL SOCIETY.
ALp.yY Feb The eightv-seconi annual meeting Of
the Medical Society of the state OF New York was ced
tn order this morning At the CITY Hall hv the president
DR. Looms In his address he said ma m" society had
csused the arrest ~ eixhtynve Illegal prscrlon~rs or
whom sixtynvs wrre OF these ten were seut
20 pr,,on while the others hurd in tho sexregtte
almost $4,000 He urged the n"cesSitv OF legislative
,op paeng maritime quarantine under the control VI
the National Government
Tn. convention will continue In session three days
Among the ysicians present from New-Ysrk were
n 3 Douglas Il G. Pifs.rd. J. C Moore, Alexander
U.nt.r Frank W. Ring. e. II Fsx. g. NJ Hammond.
w B. Degarns. Clarence Rice. Riona d Vas SAINT
voera David Webster @. r. Bruca. A NJ Phelps, r. ID.
Fisher p A. MOORE, Andrew r. Curnsr. francis Dcia-
reld D B. &c. John kOosA- oren PonsroJ sad a. y
Br.ckwsy Among the Albany physirisus present were
Samuel B. Ward willis @. Tucker aud Holman B'nd'L
Dr. H. Kretzschmsr. OF Brooklyn. read al. Iacer on
The Use Of Alcohol In certain form, OF Fry.r; baS
doctor cited several In which the pauet ii.
stimuant In the fcrln OF brandy aud me Inc
n, per was IA orahiy discussed for ten ninhSs ~, @
nrnsnces" An described the methods he bad G
for overcoming them Or raru e. .er forth
v.rnon I'm manor on Bovine Tuberculoss Sc tVt -
nj. obssrvarions OF the origin. growth and
tubsrculo.is among cattle ,, aid ,h. n,,,
,.s.,r All nv 90 means reached conclusion - w ncw
the dis~nse Vas transmitted. ana ~ wa" ""'"' VI
serious Of Canstc Applications the Nasal Mucous
msmsrane wa- discnsssd in al ELABORATE paper oy
srrank n Bosworth. Of New YorE . ~ A.
Dr. Frsnc. Dvafeld Of Ne sYort OPENED sne q. Gus
W n the dis-as@ the kidseya oy enlarged
nho,agyap6s OF scctlous OF those organs he also De
serrd the symptoms which Indicate the presence OF
nephritis. . ~, Va. a..-,,.a a.nt. pr,yn,.s
d,.sase children: while Or u ~ Johh h"sa spose
~ te changes in eycs during she progress OF the dis
-, ,,.
Ell. apes IA noted in his -tdv Df the disease and
mr. Foriyre Barker spike Of IL IN rs puorperai state
DIT william g. Ely, Of keohessef, ssad the ciosins
paper ON the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
FoUR REy KILLED IVA QUARREL

Ngw-ORLEANs.F Feb IA special TO The Pcayune'
from Jeanerette says In quarrel George Dixon was
shot and killed By Jake Marshall. colored, deputy
sheriff. Marshall fed and concealed himself in a corn
crib where he found with his brother. The pair
we're fired upon and thr brother and Louis Payton
were almost instantly killed. Payton n specta'
tor and was warned retire for OF being shot
jake Marshall succeeded In escaping but received two
wounds In his eh arm. discovered when ms
dead body was found In a 4 tch In thu swamps. Inc
shOOting was done BY unknown pArnons.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
Fla uYsTyA WESTERLY T0WY.

CHICAGO Feb The Are at Il. Anae Ill. Yesterday
broke out In Joseph Gusrta'' large !snsr@ '"r' q"
.l.ven building. we're buriei aud dapagst The tota
L. vl .xce.d 81 600 WITH insursres 81 s2j 900. fh'
,,., one. ami cestrHts blruet he insurance Is
a, ,.u.vs: An-rca. Philas-ipbhA slOp; Qlsen'
IIy.rns.L s2IOO Fire Assssausl, Phia . "a q
a. 500, q.rb Try ~ OoD: Rrr $1,000; 'oan e'i-
cut 81 900; Geriaan-A merriam. $1,000; ERE A.."s
10 o. Eaes d. i5l1. Washington. Bsst9l r9'oCoi
ps.nix NJ BrOssiyu ~ $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
VIC TINS OF HIGH LICESSE.

soms phllanthropists are beginning to worry oveI
tho problom Nhat the liquor doaers whose ssdooi.A
will soon be closed by the High License law VIII de
fOr II, ing DR. Johnson once reeuked man wn S,
may ha . been a hauor dealer, for beng ongaen'
I'm a dsneuutahe husiness But" said the man,
a mlsi i've, you know" ~No,- replied the srcsa
lcxicographer, don't see the least necessity iof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

Albany, Feb CspeclaD-Tho Judiciary COMMITTEES
Of the seaHte hsd under CONFEDERATION to-day the Dill
reducing the ices OF tho Health officer of New York
The section especially considered was that In regard
to the Health Officers salary OF 10000. Senator
Lnson's amendment modified 20 the effect that
The salary snail DC limited 10 $4,000 and that al his
In excess OF TINS and the paid TO NE stants
shall be used for the provement of the quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
FOUR TnUYG'wOIgy rAEJyg THE VEIL.

BALTIMORE. F b. (specal). fdlnal Gibbons To-
daS perfo med the ceremony OF ecrating the lives
Of young la the church a. the Convent OF the
Visitation, MI. Degales. The ladies' Miss Bessie
Martin aud MIS- Annie Ralney. OF Baltimore anu
Ms Eliza)oth McDormuti and Miss Mary Seibert' OF
Prnnsy ivania- They ali under twenty, amt tho
Nv Ba 1 ore ladies' are well known IN society. Miss
Fla Cul Of Pttsburg was received Into The sis'er-
hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
DEA oOySs FATE nv TIE BALANCE.

ROCHESTER,. Feb 1specialL-The crowd the Dea-
cons trial to-day was the largest which has yet az
sembed. The evidence ali heard tho sDeec hes
Of the counsel on both sides were finished by night
Tho Judge viii charge the Jury Tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
A SUSPICIOUS LULL ~ THE STRIKE.
POSSIBILITIES LIKELY To BREAK FORTH AT ANY

POSSIBILITIES LIKELY To BREAK FORTH AT ANY
TIMF-rHE READING CoLLIyRIEs DFsFRTrD.
sHENANDoAH. Feb. lspec all.-Athough the for
eSgn miners have ceased their rotos demo ns,
the coal companies and oic ais have not rAnquished
their precautionary masures. and there stiu on
police duty the mines 400 special officers and clt
1eus The rioters have been told that the General
Executive Board has Endorsed the strike and 70 them
II means that they must 60 ahead and Keep up the
strike and further. that they 10 Irveut every
other person trUm working. several Of the Reading
colIleres started Tn this morning but BY THIS alter
liery except Broohsdc In operation the greater
part OF the day. The miners apparently de-
termined to wage their warfare against the company
alone. Individual collieres working with their
consent.
Nearly all the outgoing trains to-day carried away
women and children to places of safety. There are
fears that crisis Is hand, and that there Will be
bloodshed within the forty eight hours. crowd
Of NOISY Hnngarans and Polandes again paraded tho
streets this afternoon, shouting Bread or Blood -
SUPERINTENDENT NJ {. Lawler, OF the ehamohin De
vision has several engines stationed al cunVenent
points pre- cared for prompt action In case of an at
tack or an accident caused By the strikers Al ire
mont this evening instead OF using violence the miners
had several drumcorps ont. and A. the " scas wo-h
mon came home they escorted them through ms
streets wsth music and ridiculous antics. The stfh
ing foreigners have bought mp all the ammunitlo2 70
be had here. and several merchants nave of'irien
fresh supply from POttsville. -,
The strike as far as the Reading Company's col
ueries are concerned remains unchang O. me car
coIeries however now threaten 10 quit WORK II
this IS done II will give the Reading nn'ias gIen
trouble as these men could not be reraced IN time
prevent serious loss to the companys property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
PROTESTS AGAINST AN OFFICIAL ORDER.

PHUIE0IS AOA4-NcI ~ FVKf NI1AA@ VIF4'''1'
Washington Feb THE President has susi lined
the action OF the secretary Of War Ia issuing the order
limiting details aide-decamp TO four years. There
was considerable opposition TO this order the part
Of general officers of the army, and each OF them a
piled TO have exceptions made Ia Particular cases
Major General Schofeld fled protest with The Prcs
ieni against the operation Of the order SO far as II
auDled 10 Captain sanger. OF his staff.