davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
A Temperance Ticket.

Special to the Globe.
HUTCHINSON, Minn., March 30.-A
temperance caucus was held in the
school house last night, and full vii
lage board nominated, as follows: Pres
ident of council, c. L. Longerson; re-
corder, L. P. Harrington; council, G. l..
Todd; marshal, P. Christinson; police
justice, l.. W. Smith. l.. P. Harrington
is county superintendent of schools and
has come out with card announcing
that his name was placed on the Prohi-
bition ticket without his knowledge and
the Office of superintendent of schools
should be devoted to legitimate school
work, and that he can not consent to
allow his name to appear in this local
fight. The other party will hold their
caucus Monday, April 2, at the rink.
The Prohibition party claim they are
now stronger than they ever were be-
fore, and that they will give them a
lively race at the coming village elec-
tiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
Some More Harmony.

Albert Lea Enterprise: 1t seems the
present executive of the state is not
contented with his other duties, but has
thus far pardoned all the liquor sellers
convicted of violating the high license
law, or pardoning so far as imprison-
ment is concerned, thus knowingly null
lifying the wishes of the people as ex-
pressed through the last legislature.
Governors and things should BE careful
{ who they get solid with before it is
Same Paper: Judging by the ex-
pressions of the editors of the state, it
would be folly for the Republicans to
nominate MI. McGill for governor.
Pennington Tribune: The most dam
aging charge against Gov. McGlll comes
from the st. Peter Tribune, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
legislature, Mr.. Merriam voted as fol

legislature, Mr.. Merriam voted as fol-
lows:
To indefinitely postpone constitu-
tional amendment for prohibition.
Against the bill of Representative
Brown, of Blue Earth county, for the
taxation of railroad lands which had
been divorced from the roads by the
sale of the roads to which said lands
were granted.
Against the bill of Representative Ra-
hilly to fix the rate of interest and pun
iSh uSury.
To indefinitely postpone Representa-
tive Child's railroad bill which was de-
signed to fix rates when extravagant
and to prevent unjust discrimination.
Against the Hicks high license bill.
For the bill fixing the rate of liquor
license at not less than $10O.
That is the record in part of Mr.. Mer-
riam's first year in the legislature. Ii
you can make out of it that he is a
friend of the farmer or any one else
but himself and the capital behind him.
YOU are welcome to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
The Political Pot Boils.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GIObe.
ABERDEEN, Dak., March SO.-The
Republicans this afterdoon placed the
following city ticket in the field: Mayor,
Ira Barnes; treasurer, George Boltes;
city justice, John Ackley. The Demo-
crats'in convention this evening nom
ihated the following: Mayor, A. w.
Pratt; city justice, NJ. c.. ChristiansOn.
They indorsed the Republican noml-
nee for treasurer. The Republican
soreheads are dissatisfied with the can
didate, for mayor and will eIdeavor to
defeat MIN. There is much betting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
Declined the Nomination,

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, March 3O.-Late
this afternoon great commotion was
created in the Democratic ranks by
Mayor Calhoun positively declining to
accept the nomination rendered. This
action will give Democratic st. Cloud a
Republican mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31

date for GiffOrd's place, favored Water
town and voted for it; so
did Harrison Allen, another candidate.'
Grigsby, who voted Bailly's proxy,
favored Sioux Falls. Up to midnightt
six ballots had been taken, resulting inf
tie Between Deadwood and Water
town, each having sixteen. Grigsby'si
vote being the only one for Sioux Fallsl
on the twentieth ballot, Watertown wass
selected as the place of holding thei
second convention. The vote STOOLS
Deadw0od, six; Watertown, eighteen;
Sioux Falls. two: Aberdeen. six.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
Going to Florida,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, March S0.-Ex-Mayor Lafay-
ette French and Hon. John A. Lovely,
of Albert Lea, leave to-day for Florida.
1t is reported they go for the purpose OF
Looking up place I9 which .lS e Iesats, sst,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
Gems From HeatwoIe.

Mr.. Heatwole, secretary of the state
central committee, and editor, says
through his paper:
Several judges in Minnesota have
been quite free in expressing their
choice of candidates; and it has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31

AT the close of the business of the
convention, M. III. Day, who was labor
ing under the impression that the reso-
lutions indOrsing the administration of
President Cleveland and Gov. Church
had not been formally adopted, called
the attention of the committee to the
matter, and moved that they be adopted.
Although the chairman was quite posi-
tive that the resolution had been
adopted, Mr.. Days motiofI was enter
tanned and was enthusiastically adopted.
Chairman Bangs then read an invitation
from Gov. Church to the committeeman
and visiting Democrats to- tea at his
home at 8 o'clock in the evening. The
invitation was accepted, and tonight
the executive home ia filledE with the
saliair entire committeeman present and q
cepted the opportunity Of being pres
ent at the time of the committee meet
ing. &sss;4l Sst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31

THE CONGRESSIONAL
NOMINATION.
dispatch of March 27.
That all but putres-
cent politician, Loren
Fletcher, is again in
the field for the Re-
publican nomination
to represent this con-
gressional district in
the national house of
representatives. He
has made his initial
appearance arm ID
with proxies. He gen
orally works through
proxies, or some other
equally occult agen-
'cies. He could not
reach a given point
directly and in the
light: he is constitu-
tionally incapable of
getting there other
wise than by burrow-
ing or by circumam-
b u ! a tt on. If Mr..
Fletcher is nominated
it may as well be un-
derstood at the outset
that he can't get the
Republican vote of
Ramsey county, es-
pecially against such
a popular opposition
candidate as Hon. Ed
mund Rice. This
much it is proper to
repeat and empha-
size: that no candi-
date, whether from
Mime apolis or else
where, can be selected
who will meet with
the uncompromising
hostility which will
a W lit Mr.. Loren
Fletcher at the hands
of Ramsey county Re-
publicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
REPUBLICAN HARMONY.
Fair Evidence That 1t Does Not
Exist in This State.

EXISC IN THIS state.
The Republican leaders of the state
are so interested.in fabricating pretty lit
tie stories in regard to Mr.. Doran, DR..
Ames and other Democrats that it is
presumed they have no time to pay at
tention to the following batch of dis
cord from their own camp. This is but
small sample of the Republican dis
content and disaffection brewing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.

Hon. Loren Fletcher Is Read Out
Of the Race for Congress.
In the Fourth congressional district
She most significant events of the week
have been the desertiOn of Loren
Fletcher by the Dispatch and Pioneer
Press. 1t is not supposed that the dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31

gealed in Labrador. 1t is to be frozen
to the standard of his personal tempera-
tare and then let loose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
What Your Leading Republican Candidates for
Governor Offer the People

affection of these papers alone would
materially affect him in his canvass for
congress, but in their action it is gen
orally understood that the Dispatch
represents Albert Scheffer and his
friends and the Pioneer Press w. R.
Merriam. The salient points of their
attack on Fletcher are paralleled here
with:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31

The MERRY WAR.
Loren Fletcher Is Bounc ed
From the Merriam-Sehef-
fer Crowd.
It Is Already Settled That
Ramsey County Will Have
None Of Him.
Gilman's Hand Seen in This
Bolt, and the Gore Of Re-
venge Flows.
Merriam's Legislative Record
Of One Session, and His
Window Love.
Only Seven or Eight Aspir-
ants for Congress in the
First District.
The Second District Begin
ming to Roast Lind on His
Tariff Position.
Heatwole and His Rivals in
the Third, With Strait on
a Still Hunt.
Politics From All Sources,
With No End Of Harmony
in the G. o. P.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31

A DESIRABLE NoMINA
TIoN.
Pioneer Press of Mar
%.
Since the announce
ment that Capt. .Snldel
had conse n te d t.
make the race for thu
Republican nomina
ton for congress ht
seems to have devel
oped q degree of po
litical strength which
warrants the expecta
ton that Hennepir
county will present
his name before the
ulSlflcC convention
for that honor. We
know of no one in the
district whose nomi-
nation would be more
generally acceptable
to Republicans of all
factions and all local.
tiles. He goes into
the contest with no
scalps dangling at his
belt to revive the bit
ter memories of old
feuds. He would COM
mand the united and
hearty support of all
the Republican fac.
tions of his own coun
ty. and would prob.
ably be stronger in the
district at large than
anybody else who has
been named for the
Repu blican candida.
ry. So far as Repub.
lican defeat in this
district can be attrib-
uted to local jealous
les, these, at least,
would disappear with
The nomination of
Capt. S Il j ider. He
would command the
full strength of his
party in Ram sey
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31

The chain of events behind these two
EDITORIAL announcements commences
Tor al! present purposes in 1856. At
that time it was common report that
support of McGill was forced upon the
Ploneer Press by Stanford Newell and
2 few others, who had influence with
Mr: Wheelock. 1t is known that, as far
rs Mr. Driscoll was concerned. his pref
ences were for Gilman. The paper
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10
Maxwell MUST DIE.
Governor Morehouse Declines TO Grant
the Prisoner . Further Respite.

Governor Morehouse Declines TO Grant
the Prisoner . Further Respite.
ST. LoUrs. Aug. Ex-Governor MOrehouse
respite in MsIwell's case. Upon receipt Of
the news Maxwell was placed in the death
cell. where his faith er aud confessor wait
him. Meanwhile Mrs. Brooks and dsue hter
asked TO be allowed TO go behind he bars.
Max well was talking to the guards. bat at
the rustic OF silk dresses. turned quickly
around. His mother and sister stood be-
fore him. He sprsng from his seat ami
with q bound, threw his arms around
his mothers neck with depth Of
feeling that seemed impossible in him, he
murmured: Mother mother" My som
nv som" She cried ia sgonizing tones.
while his sister elung TO bis shoulders and
kissed him again and again. Then By a
mighty effort they controlled their griei
and entered the cell.
After this interview MAXWELL played a
game Of draw poker with the guards His
appearance is ghsstlv and haggsrd. The
execution will take place between go and
7.45 tomorrow morning. This was decided
upon by sheriff Harrington this afternoon.
Henry Landgraf, who shot and killed his
sweetheart on the evening Of March 5, ls~5,
will b. hanged al the came time
When Maxwell bad defeated bis
opponents four straight games. he took
another stroll in the corridors smoking tbs
inevitable cigsrs'tss. Then he asked for
writing nsterials and proceeded 20 write a.
q rapid rate. While thus engaged be Was
interrupted by tse arrival OF bis mother
and sistsr. and at almost the same moment
Jefferson CITY dispatch was received az
uosbcinr that he governor had hOslly re-
fused TO grant q respite. The death vii
be kept closely until srecution.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10
RAILROAD RUMBLEs.


President HughsFt returned yestsrday
from the East.
About one hundred people enjoyed the
excursion 20 Inter Lake yesterday.
A watch house with guards 70 raise and
lower is being built At the crossing Of the
q. K A I. spd wi1tsr-st-
There 10 new octagon watch house being
suils st the saops Of the @. r 4 l., to be
act st Que Of the crossings between the
yards and the Union Depot.
The h.ssmsnts lsft where the buildings
OF Almy-st oncs stood. srs being filed up
snd The ground lsvsled fer ths tracks that
viii % laid ostwesn the D., L. 4 y. freight
hons. and n. @. r. a I. tracks.
I. y. Richardson, General Inspector of
al weighing and inspecting bureau under
ths directions OF the Central Trsffic Associ-
alton, 10 IN the city, giving the necessary
instruction 10 the joint veigamsstsr here
Wednesday evening r. 4 o. freight
train ran into q. r. 4 !. freight train No.
Il. At Avills. where the two roads cross.
Several csrs we're dersiled sud tas track
vas torn sp. bat no one vas hort and tbs
most ssrions damage vas the delay Of The
trsins Conductor James Hayes vas IN
ehsr<s Of The train.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10

W. Fl. KailI. Of Fila. i, a, Sweets.

VII KnilI, OF Flint is At Sweets
G. McSesl, Of Sherman. Is a. the Eagle.
Geo. z. Lay. Of Allegsn. Is guest a. the
Eagle.
L. Z. Grossbeck and wife. of Battle Creek,
are guests at sweets.
Neal McMillsn. the Rockford salesman.
was registered a. The Morton
5. +. Colson, Republican nominee Tor
County Treasurer. Is a. the Eagle
Re Bunker. of Auskegon. and . pro-
minent attos ney. is al The Morton.
IA. Dean, the Marx Twain orator from
Charlotte, Is stopping At Tne Merton.
IA. ). Mitchell wife and daughter, OF
Goshen. Ind. are guests At The Morton.
NJ. McGraft and c. T. Hills, two pro-
Iainsnt Nuskegon men, are AZ The Morton
E.O. Shaw. of the Newaygo RePub!,caR
Is one of the happy Republicans a. The
Morton.
JR. wylie, q former Grand Rapids resi-
dent. but now Petosky banker, Is stop
ping st the Eagle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10
POLICE PICKUPA

-Four adjourned cases will come upin the
Police Court today.
There was not . single case in the Police
Court yesterday, the first time in over q
year.
The fines and costs collected in the Police
Court for the month of July amounted to
Just $500.
A warrant was issusd yesterday for Frank
Pagodoski, for assault and battery on q
small boy.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest
of w. II. Lyman. the man mentioned in
Sunday mornings TELr GKAN-HERALD who
had smbszzled from the store OF Mrs. q. j..
Walker.
General Smith returned yesterday from
Green vile. where he has besn attending
the reunion of the Tenth Michigan Cavalry.
Mr.. Smith says that il was one of the best
reunions they have ever had.
T. n. Ball called At Police Headquarters
yesterday and claimed two of the valises
found ia the Pbonix lumber yard. Bell
says that they were taken from the Union
depot July %. and that all the vaiuables
Wcre stolen.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10

PF NeRsynolds will lesvs for Music
gor this nsrnins.
Nixs Hattie Kirby 70 ths guest Of Miss
Amslis shisl. Of North Ionisst-
r g Dihbls. chief clerk st the Mortsu
Heuss. tox~ther With his wife and mother
hsvs go,s On zen dsys visit 70 Detroit
and Snfale.
NJ. Hnry =. possler lsft for hsr home
az Grsnd Rapids this msrnia<. and Mis-
xittis Bo~<er. Of Spy Rus ave. sccom pan
I'd ssr.-Fsrs HsyT< Nrsrs
p. I hsyeury, =. L Durrsr. p Godfrey
snd wife, N. n Loemi. J. Wssf.rhoF
Thc- n. Gilbert. ". r saelsy and o r.
Hsxhsrt of this city. srs among this veek's
arrivals st Pisnks 3rsnd Hotsl. Msckin &C
T.lan1
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10

DrTsoTr. Aug 9.-The programme for
TIE September races here is out and will
prove one Of the srsstsst on record. There
is q 81 600 purse for the 235 class. 81 600 for
he 23s cisss. 81 0oo for ihe 223 class.
81 900 for the 2i9 class, $1,000 for the free
for all pace, Johnston and Arro- barred
and $500 for . special event ths terms o
which VII be snBoanced ss-ssftsr. Ia
addition there are thirteen stskss % the
Nstionsl Trottise Association - ~ trofted
FOR. making tweafT-one races IN a.. There
issso purse Of g. co - be offered for =
breeders premium, for rosdsisT. stallion
ard SEE of thsir gsf - b shown 81 vii.
Ths tossl ~ stskss sr8 r-rs-s = cvsT tl7-
co. Ths nesung occurs September - :
iDrirsva
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10
The FlEko JEALOUSY.
An Earaged Husband Kills . Doetsr
Whom He FINDS With Hi. Wife

An Enraged Husband Kills . Doetsr
Whom He Finds With HIS Wife
TEEEE HAUrE. Ind. Aug 9.-shsloy r.
Parke, n ysars old, proprietor of the livery
stable aud transfer hne al Psrrysvills. Ind.
forty-fve miles north of here, shot and
killed DIR. II. III. Peyton this afternoon.
Psrke 10 . man of ungovernabls temper and
has been very Jealous OF hls young vile.
whom be married four years ago when she
was ID years old. DR.. Peyton went to
Pe-rysville last October. and has been the
chief merchant and prscticing physician Of
the place since then, as well ss 9 lead
ing Democratic politician. Mr. Parke
announced that he was going 10
Danytlle today, and started for the
depot He reiursed suddenly ard found
the doctor with Mrs. Parke In the lsttsr's
home. No one knows what passed between
the three, but in q few moments after Parke
entered his home there were two reports OF
pistol shots heard. and Parke was seen run
ming out of the house.
Peyton was found dead with a bullet in
the brain and one in the neck. Parke has
net been captured. but tslegrams have been
sent in all directions for him. Mr.. Peyton
was . widower. and leaves daughter, IA
yeaIs old. Parke had Two small children.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10
sosTH Fxn xEws

NJ Van wa< II T~slsh-svs. q Guild
t.x . vrry a1e residence.
Miss rior.nc- Doyle vhe hss he~n visit
ing friends In Tsi-do. las r-tnrss6
Jsmsw R.rr.tfs fsrily hsv. rcns "a Rsv
View and tae ucrthern resorts
M. ksrsn and ki.s Nellie Brewer. vko
ksv. se~r visiting fer 80 wears st Ypss-
isnti. rstursed hss.s YESTERDAY
John A. Powell rsfurn-d frs- Cfscin-
rsa w<ds~~asv. Hs reports v-r- sae
weather IN Csncinssff. foI dss. IN he shade
wksa BE isfG
rss grading Of Sycsrsre-st hss bssn
cssw-rc>S. sn6 ss~ tkst ne sst-r os-s-
tfnn . .~tiirs ~sf-r rsiss VII uros<elv -
laid n khe rtr><f sails i = sars sp
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10

The Board of Fire and Police Comm mis-
sionsr, met yesterday afternoon and tran
sactsd the usual routine business. The
Police and Fire Department pay roll were
passed and about $500 worth of bills were
ordered paid. Niles Wadsworth resigned
ss signal operator and Arthur Sherman ap-
piled for the place. W. r. Keeler resign ed
ss part pay lsdd.rman. The Labor Union
Association asked for o suitable police
escert for their Labor Day
parade On September 3. PATROL
man Dugs ssked for q ten day leave OF
leave OF absence. After opening sfsw pro-
posals for furnishing coal and hay for the
departments. the board adjourned until
next FRIDAY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10

The Westons defeated the Sunday Sun
club Yesterday afternoon on the Ramona
Lake ground TO q fair attendance. With
the exception of ths first and fourth innings
when the Detroit club got ratified. the game
was interesting. IL was really a contest be-
tween pitchers. for the ielding on both
sides was very ragged. Following is the
score by innings
Wextcns.....................50 o o I Ill
sun $1,000. ............ ....-..I o o 0 3-i0
Ba tteries- -Rademsker and wnlwerh, shana-
han aud Murray
Imuire-Houard
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10

ss~ Terra kaso.us.-l Iastfssslsn IA
kshas
AVkoA. \. a. A1s s-wsAs collsgs
earned - tAs groaads a. : Q esecx ala naoxa-

A private Telegram received ye<tsrSxy ~
Z. b. Norssns ~ tie rF4 II korksn A
Avery. II tAis cty, sn0eu2oso tAs aeoFs
calamity sas thai ths sutre property Of
lks collsgs sAss A9fSs4 H2A. La sssa cs-
stFoyed. thss Bal. named IN honor sf ATS
uncIs who sAss the ooiless ths nasss i6cent
sGn II s-lo 01s-kbs intsresg 70 &c 1sss per-
pefuslly-us. bult bs Mr. korgsn as .
memorial sDo ~ss scgOss he stTesE. Mr.
Aerkza, wac formerly hved ia Aurora
\. T. and knew ths buildings aud col
lsss thoroughly. expressed TIE opnlsa
that ths total l0ss would be $3.50 oo0 70
s90o co. snd that PROBABLY II was very vel
insured he SAID ths college ofnoers Eof-
merry kept IL well insured he thinks
that temporary arrangements lor contin GlL q
the school vii DC made ana the college re-
built
Wells College was well known aud highly
estsemsa ~ many IN this city, several
young ladies from here. the Misses Whits.
Waters, Drury and others having been
among Its students. IL las also been more
freQuently mentioned Of late because Mrs
Cleveland. tue PFssidsats vile. Il one of ils
alumnzc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10

The fourteenth annual opening of Smiths
Opers House will take place on Monday
evening next August IL. Msnsger Smith
has secured for his patrons q novelt enter
tainme0t composed OF the best artists on
the vaudeville stage. The theatre has been
rs-dscorsted. pspsrsd and painted. making
Il one OF tae hAndsomest thestres In the
city, presenting the largest and most sxpen-
sivs company ever at this amusement re-
sort Seventeen star artists will positi y
appear, oil new faces to Grasd Rapids su-
disnes. and full house is predicted for
Monday. August l3.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10
$1,000 WAS STOLEN.
A Bold Mail Robbery on tho Missouri
Pacific Read

A Bold Nail Robbery on the Misseuri
Pacific Road.
JEFFERSON CRY. No, Aug. 9.-1t is
learned here that bold mail robbery was
committed on the Missouri Pacific road be-
this city and st. Louis, August 4. Over
$1,000 was stolen, Of which 5000 was
from the State Treasury. The discovery OF
the crime was accidental. Two farmers
near Washington. No. we're approaching .
suspicious looking man on big hwsy whe n
he became frightened, and in attempting 10
fee dropped a large package. The farmers
secured it and discovered II WAS plunder
from mail robbers. They turned 1t over to
the postmaster, who notified the postol
authorities A secret service agent from 81.
Louis is now epdesvoring to trace the
robbers
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10

NEucssT1E. De- Arg. e-Abost . cock
lssf evening durias hesvy bior tie slcop
F1o-. b. frorr Psrnsvilis, cspsiz.d Besr
ths pisc. she bad % board Mrs.. p ish
wheaton. Nrs Ionsthsn Turn.r Mr.. San
s,ll wheaton ard he lsfss-s daughter
shs,at YEAR of age. snd Ars- InoDss Fin
persn. a. q vhena vsre II fns csean a.
ID. i'm. and we're drowned Tie bs6is
h.vs s~.n reoovsrsS ssd ~sTe sent ~ tksir
tr-s- in Psnnsvl
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10

CHEaso. ABs. "a Do-si sait ~ss sied
tsSsv sxsns NcCord Bros. prcnn rat
Beard q Trade men. for sl5oooo. Jobn
A. Crsa. sriarz slit On oshslf 81 hinss~lf
and Cock oesaty- william .. ssnsire
hs1k r..siey Of WsveTiv. Hliaoix clsins
srs~1, fsftrr rtsr 30 stsrnt~. II "a
la-ss ~ xsnsAliax do~s rct sue - psrsoa
40 fs.~es H. ronsT f~fsr5s nav - -
aT-s4 -.~rs--@ sh-ee tfTss 10 s1c.1rt .oef
hslf rc 70 10 suitsr sd 1sif 70 - c0antr
C~sre e. Ersr3. snes aater ssis s.crion 81
- ~tusnsl 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10
still at Work.

The rumor which was afoat yesterday to
effect that the Hydraulic Company was lay
ing of their men, and would probably not
erect their stand pipe, was Investigated by q
TELyssAE-HEKkLD reporter and found to be
without foundation. The men who were
at work on South Union ST.. and quit yes
terday. quit because they had completed
their contract on that street
The company will continue the work of
crossing the river. and are showing the
work on the stand pioe ss rapidly as posi-
bic. They are just as ready ss ever to sap
ply people who desire it with pure spring
water
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-10

ST LoUIs. Aug. 9.-Rspresenistives of
the Grievance Committee Of The Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers net in secret
session At The Iaoleds Hotsl today. Chiefs
Arthur ard Sargent being prsSsns Little
bero0a organization sad the spPogutmsnt
of working committees ~ss sccoro pils5sd
today. Il IL reported that CON binstion
between engineers. fireusn and srisohmsn
- prohsbls. but this Chief Arthur denies