davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10
sssp.snx s....,,x..e..

sAx FxAsczsoo. April D. srrfved-sssArne :
walt Aails. skEa tn. Arxo, Goes Bay,
ssA Of California q rtisrd. ships. 7 ozks-,
srs.,fe, 0riestsi, Tacoma
Osss.t steamer wiiningtan, Pages -sana.
Sssitsf-s,saners, wiis4messr Waller, Y.h.
ma has: san Pedro. Tsrvna: coismeis. Port
lsaa; Win ugien, sssitle, ships. joseph 3
So ansg, safe gf NAN aud Il les-on. Pert
Towus NJ To gallant. Pet Bl4ksly; bzrt
Ffesr18, Peg-f sSasd-
Pear tessszso, April s--Asrsved--shlp W
A gsmtteil
fpss Tc-xsxsn. Apxii s.--Arriyea-ttaiisn
hsfe ftsfrab.
PeEs usssLE. Aycsi D--Attivea- Barker.
tie Aueiis.
poar NA5taox. April 8. arrived Bari
ssi,e Nay
Tsrsosa. april "a ship In tow Of TIE tuz
heisska PISSED est c.Sasy. frssh scath zsss
sfu1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

pa. - oou2~ - y
tss So pnGs<3sSsa.- ..---...---s..sS
De. ~, suSDe1n- 80 49,
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fsx 1eusrss 1<s. Eershsxn fs1ise M.
pssse-psd a.. 1arbU@Hars is<k. ongn
I1xrsvt.asus 20 Sxvsrstxss IN. I-zas
c,s1n>rssl I3k, PscsAe Nal u - Han6lnG
s7s. kosx lsasaa ias, 81 Pssl 70, rsx.s
sseixz a unssa pscs1r 81 =, G.. 4 Exysss.
va. Inss -. xgsxs rnssB TN.
%. r1Ex ssocx nxrzs.
urv rssx. Ayst s-TAs sr,a.r+ss.s u -
ss1ek .zsx1st. ~s1srx fss sbs<s cf fhe ars
hssr. ~sss Sal. tsa. ara snsa.sr-.siax VIA =
nasal fxfst t3wsrS lower ~ - se4 orcoxa-
pspses By snz4ti sd i1~in1&es1t 1zetasssozs.
Ainoss svs'Jsh..z = lesser. tsosxe : ssw
fssrrfsnaI s<vxx<zs vsgs n1ts bat s1e Bari
.nstaa 4 eziEey il Ssvs q, 6sn4d8 sdssssrn
zne yzaesnsx sna Izk< enc r. kaek Issss6
1. ans tho r-msaD5es frzesto@x. sEncuEts
1evsrnz<es bon6s were esn sss ssssty-
sgv ssxz nAnxr7xL
lsw ToHx. Art s.-HosS-eseAdy. srn.
ssxaf Frs. - s-sf cxssrsfszN T.is.
ssss ssssery easssd . -. rseasd ~ sItrs
C ss%sx vhiss sxrrs G 81 yssiS~ s-ls1s
u. ssssls A =. sassaaEd 4 ~, eon'eestss,.
Z, rrxaz4xsea y eabs@ !.
Cop2eS-ffrss. tss~ SIS -
E~s1--Hssvr. 1oms<tte &c.
Ttn--soEISss. straits So.
Gxr-s-ecaa taas. go 4zlss ~ sls.sss o.
Ktsss xhsr sns nesxssf-sy srssyes ssies,
4 - 49,
- sssliss. la eli sssi1.as. Jsi,
so ssSii. Aagsss 1esaasie7a.
Pstrslssz-N4fses op<sed stFsog ieAsy
q g9s sn3 kzTx1esd 20 a before 5000 On ths
IA urs q = rseszsiy drilled sci. TIE D.rbs'
csosed wsss ~ sB., pssrosezEa sxcsars.
ss4es. so CO.. esrrssss cp=1isx. ~, Eixhss'
d, io.sss ~ etose rs; ssess ex1rssge ssies
SIS .eag esr~if. speetaF IN. hixsss< -
sos-ss5ss. asies ~.
vSsgsla su SUPPLY.
ss- yssx. April s-rhs Visible sappiy ,.
grais %. Apra 20 ~.s west 2s@-ssze ossh
els. cor. see 81 bssheis. 0st II 90 hs>h
&C. rye 81, 80 bashsas, hariey lssss.i bast
els.
czscAee, April - wheas-esesdy, cas-.
771., Asy 5gss. JuEs ~
Corn ssss1y. es~s as, Mag Ak Jam
Ak.
| O.fs-stexfy, AsT Alts.
Bafiss $50 hing cesee
| Port-stros ser, efsh tis IN. May els " \
Lssa-ssssa5, ossh 3; 20 ssy ff-s7hSS7 81
csseAae nArTIx NxsxEr.
| Caz4eo. April s--cssfi.--Hsc-ipss T.sfo
/ arm ard ste ay steers ts.3ssS5. fS sfocfer
zna fseasss ta.sss41o. Tsfss ssesrs o. 40
ssn
| aogs--Escsists - COO stress. 8 points bigger
w'zga ts.lsssS.ss. hesvy $s.5sSsfs, Bgt
a. 1896 ~
saee r--Isecsipss 900 tai errs. as,sr.s Sts
| % 10. western - T5%zs Il. Texans ss.Gs.
LfyEsyooL nkkKE5s.
| IFsxhfco1. april - WHEAT - Firm, de
nzrd fAls holders oses st&finsiy.
| Carn-Stsady demand fair, rsv mixed vest
err Il les per ess'zi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10
Her Lite Was Saved.

z Esgis-a. arzzgss- 81 ysssE. Nj =
sags- "krs- z. Il, Prs aFinz aeos1 t~9
ats ia hts ~NF Ia -xA cansNzss.
"a a. sfes1 - - g. F~Tssss 81 ksr =
tzss -Arzssfs so Ia Nszsss4s z-S Be- v~rs
go stsSs - ass n~zses4- .. fa1sssss sea-
49, A. g zEe er ssa sx7rs-s e.. n 81
%. EzsG = Il ese Ks : % ksk-s : tzs1-sz
& es-1s Tksa E@es = sasssi ~ cSss
- a. Isrs=s AZ sz-f tFs1Asss 9 -. ezaze.
x4qazssz ea&Z& a. 3ssk1ls -Nsz 90 asssf-
~. ss..rss, - = =. ;. srSs SET txls1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

Dun't fail to sce the Sssr Giasb.ne
Heuss's elegant iiae Of spsing clathipg
Every SAT- q beauty. Kline & knsen
berg. mhsi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

THE BOARD OF DIREcToEs OF SCHOOL
L pis'rtcs No. !. o. King esursy. Washing.
Ton Territory. have deemed 1. In their iGsg
neat ssyisskIe to submit 70 fse ousii 6ea
school electors Of SAID dissrics the q1estioa
Whether sbsy may incur Al Indebtedness rot
TO exceed one Per cent. o. the ASSESSED vzi1s-
ton FOR - much thereof a. may 10 necessary
Of the assessatis properly Of said Distr.et
No. for The year 1883. 20 furnish additional
school oaildinss fog Sasd district, to furnish
the same. b improve the ground and to pur-
chase zupPsiss and Other appliances And sp-
p2ratus fer tszching. Notice 10 therefore
given 10 the qualified electors Of School Dis
trics No. l, Of king cogntv, wsshfngson Terri
tory. that "a esectlon vii 30 bad On FRI
DAY, TIE FOURTH DAY OF MAY, 1883,
AZ bsowu's PAyilo1, on Second street. be-
txesa Sp-fus and seaees s;feet< In The city CT
seattle. In said county ast terr.tery, al which
eAection Will be submitted tie question Of In
Curing an to6-essshtss not 20 exceed enc
per cent 81 the ASSESSED vsi1saD1 Tor 20
mach tAereof as may Be necessAsyt Of ths as
sessssie property Of FAD Distrfc. MOL for The
year 1sss in accordance with &C act passed
February "a, lsss, 20 fuFnish additional
scEDsl buildings Tor sad district. To fnrnlsh
the same, 70 tzpsovs tie groznE ana 70 p1r-
chase supplies and other appliances AID zppa-
rztas foF ieacAing.
The polls VIII - open Cor tie reception OF
votes a. o'esock p N Il Sad day. and sfli
be kefs open uIt.l echoes .. e. q said Cay.
Ali elertors ia favor CT borrowing mcaey vii
Sriie ''Fer iuSurssnz spdsbssdnsss, Yea o.
tseir BALLOTS. and ;h0se OPPOSED. For inesr-
ring Indebtedness. No."
Dated April %. I6es.
7. 7. MINOR,
WI. Il. HUGHES,
J. NJ fAISk,
Dns<soEs Of School Bisifies Ne. /,
King CsEBsy, NasAipgsen TerE tory.
II. =. HAsrE0Esx. Clerk Of said district.
ApS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10
.SiRDIAE SHINES NETS

%UL NEVS PURsE AND HAULING
1t Sstnes aoF Sarfszst. 4 at &2S ssaE
TVS. ~ So -
6EaECksTEg NET / TTENE 60.
tisass sstr<, EszA
besfsr oGer. * casra-veszi s5sc@s
al q u - a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10
HAY AND FEED.
STEEL RAILS FOR SALE

sfsO ARRIVE PEG BRITISH BARK ROYAL
L Alice now das .; Pert To=ussnd For
terms apply to BALFoUR. 6rTHhIE Co.
por<iat.d Oregon mil In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

xsw ysw. A>xH 7-sfsnsT - eli ssy
a 80, ~ aexx :. esasn1 rse-d L Yr10e
s-srssts< psD&w -. ss~sznx exshnn0.
+ 81 ~ $500
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10
GILMAN COAL

1.-THE sEATTLK COAL AND IRON CON-
L parry ara now fecefying eesl froEz TIE Gil
nan rnfars 10 gasatts1es sai1tl@st 70 sappfy
the heal demand A. soon - IA. afEoe. aos
iseias srectsd or Nil stree, vz<s OF The pest
osfies 10 com Iatsd teispeoae Connection will
be maze and sarA ersrrs viii receive prompt
attention. Martins orders car be SLED
taryssh sng 81 he city drsymea Or express
men.
tseztifczt<s q weights ssI be fsrnixesd sta
eses .osd S1a sssaio Be rscsiyea ~ pa esas-fs.
q. r. THOASpfkE.
aps g. Local agent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

sals Of .hi,s goods. Oas.lss olsary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10
NOTICE.
70 r AL &.

rJNHE VAN DsRxy FARM, On WRITE
l River. eoatA:aiaE Hhoas $50 scra~ -
sspss IA h1as sod re=dsEcc, teuzat tOoy@.
ksirs. ~zr-hoaee, b&fns. ETC.. "a ace erdeT
rsis : one II tae b=st farms ie TIE Tsrriters,
SO scres q timber laod sa,ozaisg asa ias sale.
Fog part eriars, srpiy ts y Astr.ss
6E0 NJ. VAN DOZEN,
White EvsF ?. O.
e0zks~sf kins o.. Was aw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Feb. Authorization
reached here yesterday of the explosion of boiler
connected with saw-min near Belmont, 0. Abraham
Arnold firing heavily to get up steam, when
peculiar noise from the valve. Becoming fright
ened Arnold went to his father. who at the saw,
and told him to go to the boiler Hardly had
they exchanged places when the explosion occurred
The elder Arnold struck by piece of the boiler
and had his head torn from his shoulders. neigh
or named Charles Sullivan was thrown fifty yards,
half of the boiler failing him. He was literally
crushed to q jelly. Benjamin Travis had the side of
bis face crushed both legs and arms broken He
died. Joseph Stubs, an employee, struck on the
head by piece OF heavy timber and almost instantly
killed. Frank Warren, Samuel Stubs, and Martin
Gillow were terribly scalded, of them having
both eyes put Stubs has since died. The other
two cannot recover. The mill, which owned by
the elder Arnold, il total wreck About twenty
other persons at the mill when the peculiar
noise refer ed caused them to scatter. Young
Arnold was uniniured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
A surprise for a Mob Of strikers.

PrrTsBURG. Feb. As was feared, a collision
occurred this evening between the non-union
men, at the Solar IRON works, and the strikers,
IN which three persons were iniured--one
,ixteen-year-old lad named Joseph Kenna, it is
thought being fatally shot. The works, which
have been idle for the past two months on
count Of strike, resumed operations yesterday
with slightly colored men. member of the Garfield
Lodge Of the Amaigamated Association. which
Burrendered its charter last Thursday. force
of twenty police placed on guard at the
mill, and last night the non unionists were es-
rorted TO their homes under police protection
A large crowd OF strikers aud friends followed,
but offered no violence. and contented them
lelves with hooting and calling the negroes
'scabs' The mill was in operation again to-
Aay. and everything was running smoothly The
strikers, to considerable number, stood in the
irizzling rain along the railroad track beside
and in front of the mill. and. miugling with tho
crowd and standing inside the gates and around
the building at the main entrance. were a mum
Der of policemen aud curious on-lookers Every
body seemed 20 be- in good humor, and the
striking men talked pleasantly with the officers
and laughed and jested with the bystanders
and each other Shortly after o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
HOnkinG Enund entity

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-The jury in the case Of the
United States against Benjamin Z. Hopkins late
sistant cashier of the Fidelity Bank, brought in
verdict this morning of guilty charged in she in
dictment. The defendant received the crushing
Judgment with reasonable forttude, although he has
been suffering much physical pain from neuralgia
affection during the trial Motions for trial and
in arrest of judgment were made and these will be
argued before Judge jackson Saturday next. Dis
trct Attorney Burnett and his assistants j. E. Bruce
and Henry Hooper. are receiving congratulations on
their in spite of the splendid fight made by
Messrs. Bateman and Harper for the defendant.
Chas. Hopkins, son of BENZ E. Hopkins
rested to-day shortly after mis- father had been found
guilty, and is in cell at the station house The
charge living with Mrs Albert Butler of Colum-
bus He deserted his wife Monday. Mrs. Butler
arrived that day from Columbus, and they rented
room and lived together Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark Mrs. Butler arrested this afternoon, and
quantity of letters found, written to her by Hop
kins. Her husband also arrested charged with
carrying concealed weapons. he having threatened to
shoot H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
sent Back to Prison.

Charles Sherwood was sentenced in tie Yer
million Circuit Court to three years in the South
ern peniten,iary for burglary. He was taken
there in 1885. and after serving year Of his
time an effort, on account of his youth, was
made to have the sentence committed. The
judge and prosecutor of the court in which he
was tried recommended the Governor to adopt
this course. Sherwood. under promise of good
behavior, was then sent TO the reform school,
but there seemed to be desire his part to
utterly depraved and cAnsed a great deal of
trouble in escaping from the institution several
times. Yesterday the Governor revoked his
Communication and ordered Sherwood to be taken
back to the prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05

Nan NJ Wilson. wife of Emery Wilson, has
instigated another suit for support against
Hidebrand & Fugate, the employers of her hus-
band. Three months ago she brought similar
suit. but afterward her husband agreed to sup
port her and she dismissed it. She alleges. rs
in the previous suit. that her husband is receiv-
ing salary of SIPS per month, and that he re-
fuses to provide any means of support for her.
self and two children, whom he de-
serted some months ago. She asks
that Hildebrand & Fugate be required pay
into court out of his salary 500 eacn month for
the support of herself aud children Mr.. Will
son was to have been tried before Squire Smock
yesterday on tho charge of wife desertion. pre-
ferred by mis- wife, but as he could not be pres
emit on account of business engagements, the
case was continued for two weeks. 1t will prob-
ably not be tried until the suit for support is de-
termined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
One Mors California Excursion

VIA vANDALIA LINE. AT THE Low RATE.
February the 10th, 1885, is the date fixed. and
$50 the rate from indianapolis; tickets good to
return six months from date of SALE and if de-
erred, will be made good to go route and re-
turn another, without extra charge.
For this excursion the Vandaiia line will m 4ke
a special feature of securing sleeping car accom-
modations for its patrons. In cars that will run
through from ST. Louis without change, a large
reservation has been set apart exclusively for
Vandalia passengers. that no question will
arise between passenger and agent after arrival
at St Louis. as previous rights.
For particular information apply to
GEORGE RECH.
Ticket Agent Penn'a Lines,
As. corner Wash. and Ill SITS.
ID. r. DoNoUGH.
Ticket Agent Union Depot. address
II. r. DERING, A G. p. A.,
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
Have You a HuInor Of Skin Or Blood!
If So, the Cuticura Rene
dies Will Cure You.

was induced after all other remedies had failed, TO
use the Cuticura Remedies my boy, four years OF
age. who had running sores from his thighs to the
ends of his toes. The nails fell off. His arms and
The Cuticura and Cuticura Soap all that used
Two days after their could change for the
better and in six weeks tb lid perfectly we'll.
was then induced 20 T.. n further. as my wife
nearly fifteen years. and 1 tried everything that
could get hold Of and asked the advice of the most
eminent of the profession but all in vain 1t all
over her body, and all over her head aud face. She
used but one bottle of the = vent two boxes of the
Cuticura and two cakes .nra Soap, and in one
week from the time she their use could .
change for the better l. nearly year since
she stopped using the Cueura Remedies, aud there
only those who have the disease and those who are
constantly about diseased patients realize the
ture in which they are placed.
have recommended the Cuticura Remedies TO all
skin cure. One man to whom recommended them
had suffered for twelve years. and in that time
spent nearly FIVE hundred dollars to be eured but
nothing helped and now, after the of i've bottles
of the Cutcura Resolvent and several boxes OF Cut
and two cakes of Cucura Soap reloices IN hav-
ing found / have others at present under
treatment, and with good prospects. In case to
my knowledge have the Cuticura Remedies failed.
take pleasure in sending this to you trusting that
it may prove blessing to you and TO the suffering.
DR. L. MILLIRON,
Kimball, Brule Co., Dakota
Cuticura: the great skin cure and Cuticura Soap.
an exquisite skin oeautiher externally and CutlcurS
Resoivent, the blood purifier. internally,
positive cure for form of skin and blood dis
ease from pimples to serofula.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. soc: Soap, 25c;
Resolvent ST. Prepared oy the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston. Mass.
Send for .How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages
SO illustrations and 100 testimonials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
TINTED with the loveliest decacy is the skin pre-
LIN served with Cuticura Moderated Soap.
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with all
the horrible sensations of assassin clutchng your
throat and pressing the from your ghtened
chest? Have you noticed the languor and debility that
succeed the effort to clear throat and head of this
catarrhal matter! What depressing influence it
erts upon the mind, cloudng the memory and filing
the head with pains and strange noises! How difficult
it to rid the nasa passages throat and lungs of this
poisonous mucous all can testify who afflicted with
catarrh. How difficult protect the system against
its further progress towards the lungs liver and kid
neys all physicians will admit. It is terrible dis
ease, and cries out for relief and cure
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail, of Sanfords Radical Cure are
attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it
fellow-sufferers No statement is made regarding it
that be substanated by the most respectable
and reliable references.
Each packet contains ore bottle of the Radical Cure
box of Catarrhal Solvent anc Improved In
haler with treatise and directions and is sold by all
druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05

ST. LOUIS Feb. A fireman made a thrilling
rescue of aged couple at FIRE early this morning
Captain Rice, aged seventythree. and his wife, aged
Pill "ainu1 street, Inc captain set the
stove. The flames cut off the retreat while
he alarmed his wife, and the enfeebled couple
were soon nearly FRUSTRATED by the smoke. Their
calls for help piteous and the arrival of the fire
department seemed woefully delayed, the voices
grew weaker and weaker. At this juncture
Truck No. FL dashed on the scene
and the peril of the old folks WAS
told to the fremen. In minute a
ladder was at the window. from which the flames
were stealing, fireman quickly sprang in. and for
several moments not Soon he reappeared
begrimed with smoke, bearing the nearly Ifeless
bodies on his shoulders. They were quickly CON
veyed to the ground, and under the kindly care of
friends were soon revived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
The stove manufacturers.

CINcTNNATI. Feb. 4.-"Tne session of the stove
manufacturers just closed said Mr.. d. NJ. Thomas,
the secretary, was of the most important ever
held, from the fact that the manufacturers found
themselves confronted with the problem of how to
meet the increasing demand for ornamentation,
which adds 20 cent to the of manufacturing
stoves. without any increase in price," This was the
main topic for discussion. The officers elected
George n. Barbour. Detroit, president; III. W. But
ter, OF Nashville and w. l.. Mcdowell, Philadelphia,
vicepresdentsi s. IT, Peckham Utica N. Y, treas
urer; D. Nj Thomas, Chicago. secretary; Albert
Parlin, Boston; W.. p Warner Troy, N. Y; N. A.
Wilson, Cleveland; Henry Cribbin, Chicago. and c..
H. Castle Quincy, ILL., executive board of managers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05

Western avenue, last evening. resulting in the in
slant death of employee named Riley. On account
of the prevailing fog and the absence of danger
signal the engineer did not perceive that the track
obstructed unt late to avert the COLLISION.
Riley standing the foot board OF the loco
motive. and; it is presumed was huried under the
by the force of the collision. The pilot OF the
engine entirely demolished, and 1t not tor
the manner in which the engineer controlled his
train, disastrous accident would have occurred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
Death OF Two welI-Known Cltizens

DIR. John NJ. McLain died at his home on East
South street. yesterday morning, after linger-
ing illness with Bright's disease. He was forty
seven years of age and leaves . wife and an
adopted daughter. Mr.. McLain served through
the war. and since its close has been practicing
medicine. except during the time he Was dep
uty in the county clerks Office under his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
Negro Murderer Captured.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Fed. Am important arrest
was made here, the Kentucky side, yesterday.
member of the Owensboro detective force captured
Louis Tate, negro desperado upon charge of
stealing hogs. In conversine with his prisoner the
officer discovered that he in great terror lest he
had been discovered in a more serious crime,
mtted in Hopkinsville Ky. His anxiety and trepida
ton finally resulted in confession that led the
discovery that the officer had captured the murderer
of negro killed at Hopknsve in 1884. Tate was
induced to give the particulars under the fancied
security that he could only be tried for the stealing
The authorities of Hopkinsville notified of
hi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
Strike Partially Adjusted.

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Feb. 4.-The strike in the Illinois
Central yards, insugurated last night. has
been partially patched up, the night yard
agreeing to go to work Superin-
tendent Rusk's promise to put extra
each during the rush of business. The day men
walked out to-day and demanded the pay as the
men in the Cairo yards getting. compromise
was temporarily effected with them, and final action
is reserved until next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05

There is likely to be some change in this scale.
Pennsylvania miners demand 10 cent advance.
Indiana operate particularly those of this dis
triet, anticipate decline in the price of coal of
from 10 to Is cents ton, If not a general dis
organization of prices from a peculiarly uncer-
tain market They will. of course. oppose any
advance. while the miners seem disposed to act
fairly in the matter.
Something may be done at the convention to-
ward the coalition of the federation and District
Assembly 1885, knights of Labor, thus bringing
into body all the miners of the United
States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
The COLUMBIA. 1ally-sbe., Ca.e..

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 4.-Judge Pugh this morning
overruled the objection of the defense to the ads
sion of certain testimony in the tay-sheet forgery
Granville resumed the stand and testified that
himself and the two Montgomerys forged the Ninth
ward tally-sheet, and implicated Steube, the watch
His testimony in regard to the Thirteenth wafd
forgeries tends duplicate the defendants Mont
gomery, Chas. 7. Blackburn, Allen q. Myers. Il. j.
Cogan, and others. The court adjourned TO Monday
morning without having completed the direct exami
nation % Granville.