davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
Chased by a Crocodile.

TROY, N. ", Sept 6.-While swimming
in the Hudson river here, number Of
young men were chased by crocodile.
The reptile was captured. 1t is thought
that the crocodile belonged to some one in
the vicinity and escaped from imprson-
r,aof
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
Spinnors Strike,

FALL RIVER, MASS, Sept 6.-The spin.
ners in the Narragansett mills struck to-
day because they were compelled to work
overtime in order to make up a few mo-
ments lost.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
Rrothars. s.in.LaW,s QuarrsI.

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va, Sept b.-Two
brothers-in-la named Duncan and Carter,
quarreled near this place. Several shots
were fred. Duncan was slightly wounded
and Carter seriously.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
Fire Chief Killed BY a Fall.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept 5.-While
working at fire, which was raging in
Jonesboro, Tenn, last night, Guy E. Sabin,
Chief Of the Fire Department. fell from
the roof Of house and broke his neck. :,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
Monks 10 Be Expelled.

MADRID, Sept. 6.-The Government has
ordered the expulsion from Spain of the
monks Of the Fuenterrabia convent, they
having been discovered to be Carlist prop
agandists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
Killed BY The EXPLOSION OF i. Boiler.

SEYMOUR, IND, Sept. 5.-While thresh-
ing wheat on a farm near Spraytown, ten
miles west of this place, VIM. Bennett was
killed and three persons seriously injured
by the explosion of threshing machine
boiler.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
Ihs San Eranclsco,s Prov.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Casting Of the
PROV Of the new United States cruiser San
Francisco, which took place Aug. 81, at the
Union Iron Works, has been removed from
its bed and the casting found TO be com.
plete success. The Prov weighs $4,000
hounds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15
Exnlasion In a Mine.

Mt. CARMEL, Pa, Sept. 8.-An es-
plosion of gas at n mine near this place
fatally injured a boy and seriously Injured
two men.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15

CAPTAIN j. s. LEWIS, editor of the Re-
publican, shot and fatally wounded L. G..
johnson in a personal quarrel ON the 3d.,
at Woodville, Miss.
The annual convention of the Mississippi
Valley Medical Association, which was to
convene at St Louis, September II, has
been postponed until September %.
NINE members of gang of thieves and
burglars, who have been operating for
months in Buffalo, Rochester and Utica,
were arrested ut Rochester, N. Y.
THERE was terrific rain-storm at Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
The Montreal grand jury has found a
true bill against Charles A. Pitcher, the
Providence Savings Bank teller, for bring
ing stolen money into Canada.
A RED flag carried by Anarchists in the
procession of the Trades Unions, at Cleve-
land, O., caused serious riot. Five of
the Anarchists were arrested.
E. A. GARDNER, accused at Chicago OF
opium smuggling, turned over to the Gov
ernment one hundred and twenty pounds
Of opium, through his attorney,
Captain Black. This is part of the two
hundred and thirty pounds stolen from
the Ogdensburg custom-house.
A. f. WILBUR, until recently proml.
nent and wealthy business man of Eau
Glare, Wis, was shot on the 3lst in the
apartments of his mistress, Hattie Man
ming. Whether he shot himself or was
shot by her is uncertain.
ONE of three burglars was shot dead at
.he grocery Of Henry +. Fiske, in Clifton
dale, Mass, by Frank w. Price, who
roomed in the building.
The total number of applications receiv-
cd at Washington for patents during the
year was 40,177.
Jos. ID. BARNES, o theatrical manager,
has sued tho Western Union Telegraph
Company for $500 damages, caused by
failure to deliver a telegram.
Even the dignified Justices OF the
Supreme Court of tho district mus,
have their little joke once in while.
The other day 3 young lawyer, only
recently admitted to the bar, was try
ing case before the court, and, by way
Of illustration, said: "Suppose, for ex-
ample, l borrowed from one of your
honors thousand dollars and gave
this paper Us security, could there be
any doubt OF your right to recoverp'
l''But whore could we get the moneyP'
|innocently asked one Of the judges.
l"That is u conundrum; give it up
said the young lawyer. 'sThere should
be no trouble about the money" said
Judge Montgomery, ''as we are sitting
In banc."-M Y Tribune.
I'll don't know whether I ought to
help you any or not" said the lady,
obviously; 'you look like Il drinking
man." ~ give you my word, ma'am, '
said the melancholy but intelligen,
tramp, II was drew into bankruptcy
by keepin' temperance hotel. i
didn't pay, but l went cheerfully tG
ruin rather than sacrifice my princi
pies. Thank ye, ma'am. Them's ths
finest lookin' tarts and cookies Nv,
had this summer.n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15

that farmers have been compelled to wear
rubber coats while at work in the fields to
protect themselves against the ferocious
insects.
IT is said that not one-tenth the guam
tity OF SNUFF Is bought and sold in New
York that there was fifteen years ago The
chewing habit is also dying out, but more
slowly.
some big peaches have been grown
in Oregon this season. The record was
beaten by an East Portland fruit grower,
who raised peach that measured
eleven and one-fourth inches In circum-
ference.
PRINCE HENRY, OF Battenberg, recently
offended Queen Victoria, his mothsr-in-
law, by remsrkIng that he was glad to
visit "ths land OF great Scott" For In
dulging in slang his pocket et-poney for
week was cut off,
THE peculiar will Of Henry r. Smith, Of
San Francisco, "bequeathed his property
TO his widow, stipulating that she should
educate their son as lawyer and hav
him taught the Chinese language" Mrs.
Smith has faithfully carried out these pro
visions, and her son, who Is now of age,
can talk American law to Celestials easily.
MOUNT WASHINGTON. N. H., experienced
cold snap few days 20. The mercury
fell several degrees below the freezing
point, while the wind blew at the rate a
over one hundred miles an hour. Ice near
ly four inches thick covered the western
windows Of the signal station. and tsls-
graph lines to the summit were broken
dQWp by the weight OF the iee. Y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-15

SeutTdl hNcuue, SAuCtHUutt, Luo OUuer
afternoon, in which 100 roughs attacked
policeman VIM. Farrell. He succeeded in
turning in the patrol call, but the roughs
got his club and hat. He then drew his
slungshot and backing into the patrol box
70 as to protect his flank and rear knocked
five men cold, and was about to lay out
the sixth when the patrol wagon ar
rived and dispersed the rioters, and took
to prison the five men lying on the side
walk.
FARMERsvILLE, a country town In Mont
gomery County, was we'll nigh destroyed
by fire the other morning. The fire began
In the paint-s shop of Jonas Poffenberger's
chair factory and spread until all the con-
tiguous buildings that 1t could reach were
consumed. There is no fire department In
the town and the flames had It all their
own way.
AT Alliance Frank Rostetter, who was
arrested Oh a charge OF violating the pro-
hibitory ordinance, was found guilty in
the mayors court OH the 4th, and fined 500
and costs, Other prosecutions will fol-
low.
CAPTAIN HENDERSON and wife were
drowned near Cleveland by the capsiznR
Of yawl.
The Ohio Centennial Exposition, COM
memorating the one hundredth anniver-
sary Of the State, and illustrating her won.
derful development during the first centu-
ry Of her history, opened at Columbus on
the 4th. Columbus put on her holiday at
tire for the occasion, and never before did
her streets and people present such
handsome appearance, From all the pub
lie buildings and many business houses
and private residences hung gay decora-
tions, and the scenes along the principal
streets will long be remembered by those
who Witnessed them.
HENRY SIcKEMRyER, catcher Of a hase
ball club, was struck by ball and killed
during game at Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27


- - Srnate. an me ism. the chief feature
- ~ 1890 rroccciinr< WAS senator Dolph's
s...r. n, ,cccx.f 49, % the fishcrics treaty. In
~ns~s II waracG w .I,risi>h Lion that while not
r.rt,c ~, anxious Cor war the unis~ss states
xcn,a NJ, SHRINK from il IN the maintenance
~ ner r,cht. In the House the day was
n.<<cd M debating the subsidy clause In the
po<t-,f1cc Appropriation hill An evening
session Was hcla. a which twenty. four private
pcr,.on bills were passed
,rns senate was not n session on the i<tn.
- The Honse. con >idcrat,on Of the subsidy"
amendment ~ the Senate 70 thc fost-omce
.,cr,,r;,t'on Mi WA resumed. ana the mo-
800 81 concur VAS defeated. and further con-
s.~-rce xa< ordered Thc House then went
,r,o eommIttee Of the whole on the Tariff bill.
me rend,nr schednlc being that relating 20
~.,,i nur.nr The discussion. Mr.. Ia Toilette.
NJ Wtsronsin. to,k ~ and beverley critic sod
a. rariislcss spccch upon the hill. No action
- MAJ ana the House took . recess until 8
= - me evening session being devoted 20 the
co.. dcrat,on a. private oillA
g ~. s.,.,e an The i6th. the Fisheries
,--s,r c.,r~ rn.ier consideration. Mcssrs.
rn-rd,.r ana pnrh occupied most OF the day
!, 80 sc~eches On ne subject. =. In the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27

In the senate. on the 10th, several bills
Of minor importance were taken from 10
calendar and passed. Three hours were
spent In considering the nomination 81
Samuel J. Bigelow 70 he District Atfor'
ney for New Jersey, which was vigorously
opposed by Senators Evavts and I'd.
munds. and finally rejected. Mr.. Fuller's
nomination for the Chief Justiceship was
not taken up....... In the House. consider
alton OF the Tariff bill in committee OF
the whole was completed, and the bill was
reported to the House, where further con-
| sideration Of IL was postponed unui tne
| 21st, at 1l:0 . m
| GOVERNOR JACKSON Of MARYLAND on inc
| 10Th, pardoned George W. Hazeltine' q
Jamestown. n. r., who was serving an
eiOht-vear sentence for the killing OF
Mamie Thorpe, Of Long Island, In Balti-
more, July 10, 1884.
SISTER NARY FRANCES CLAnE CusAcK.
better known as the Nun o. kenmare,"
writing from Florence, Mass, On me
,ofh denies that she has left the Catholic
church. and demands the name Of the
person who started the report, which, she
Gays, II false.
makes trips between Oshkosh and New
| London. was burned 60 tbs waters edge
4 Northport wis.,, on the 10TH The hull
viii be towed TO Oshkosh, and Il II In
tended 70 rebuild the boat
| THE Nordhausen Gaxefte Of Berlin was
coniscated, on the 10th, on account Of It's
answer 70 articles referring 20 Dowager
Empress Victoria which had appeared In
!, | French papers. The editor will be prose-
: cuted.
THE Earl Of Erne. England. was, on the
3 L -
throughout the world
Tur Great donblc- scull race between
Teemer and Hamm and Gaudaur aud Nc
: Kay will be rowed on the Round Bay
|. course, Severn river. near Baltimore,
. Nd, August Tors. The managers Of the
course are 10 cffer purses to be contested
for by other oarsmen on the same day.
"a The Pennsylvania Railway Company
I. will shortly issue schedule Of campaign
I rates. The heavy passenger tramc ex'
: pected during the presidential contest hal
4 necessitated the arrangement OF specia
!, tariff to provide for the transportation Q
y large bodies. The new rates will proba
\ bly, be one half the present tariff.
I. on the 10th, the Senate confirmed Osca
X. Rea. 10 be register Of the land ONCE a
Z Bismarck, Oak, and Thomas Parker 70 b
postmaster ~ Albion ~ X.
4 COLONEL LAnoxr's late visit - 10
. Granville, N. ~, was 70 verify repor
', that important papers relating % ~
N Cleveland campaign Of 1850 and me ~
!, campaign Of 1ss5. had beeA stolen iro'
Z Ma house. He found the reportto Be tru'
Z and employed number q detectives
= search fcv che missing papers.
TIM W.,onsocket (fl. IL Hospital VI
/ dedicated on the 18th. II - constructs
- -. Sh. roffa0a Milan and Will cost XlQ.OO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27


4 slshIag Schooner Reported % nav.
ue<n Nun pewn and sunk ~ the steam.
ship fulsis. Daring : Heavy fog. on a..
1s.nk~ ~ <rwfoundIsnd-llnn 1.ad~ san
posed 20 ~ Lost.
Sxw yoRx. July i9.-The North Ger.
mar LLOYD steamship FuIia. which 49,
rived Tuesday from Bremen, ran down AZ
unknown fishing schooner on the hank,
Of Newfoundland last Saturday mornin.
A dense fog prevailed NJ the time. ami
the schooner disappeared astcrn almost
immediately after the collision. Boats
put out In search of her. but as she wnx
not found H. Is feared that she was lost
with all hands Captain Rinrk 81 IA.
Fuiia and his Officers say that they war.
taking all the precautions usual In fogrv
weather when the schooner was run
down Early Saturday morning, when
II became very toggy, several fsh.
ing vessels were seen. and
Il was supposed that there we're Others AZ
anchor In the ncighborhood. The steam
e. then proceeded at half speed. and
sounded her fog whistles AZ regular in
tervals. The men on lookout were in
strncted 10 keep careful watch for fish.
ing craft AT half-past nine O'Clock tAs
outlines OF fishing schooner suddenly
appeared in the fog directly ahead The
schooner was instantly reported 10 the
officer in charge Of the watch, but before
the vessel could be made 70 answer her
helm or the engines could be reversed
the Fuida was upon the fishing vessel
The latter, with some sixteen dories near
her. lay At anchor with her sails furlei
and with her bows toward the steamship
A man on her deck was frantically blow
ing = fog horn Another man was yell.
ing down into the cabin 70 warn the crew
Of their danger In an instant, several
men sprang from the door OF the compan-
ionway ard looked up in n terrified man
ner NJ the huge bows of the great steam
ship
An instsnt later there was crash
The schooner's bowsprit was snapped oe
and the vessel was thrown violently u
one side Her entire crew. which ar
pearcd TO number about twenty men.
were on deck, clinging 10 the rigging.
One man. wearing red cap cried out.
Holy Marie. and then. springing from
the deck Of the schooner. caught the side
Of the Fulda. up which be attempted 10
crawl An instant later he relaxed his
hold and fell back upon the deck Of the
schooner. The Fnlda passed on although
her engines had been reversed, and
heavy wave swept over tne schooner.
me majority % ner crew. ut'eTinS cries
TOT neip. sprang into 'ne rigging. ineir
vessel seemed, 70 those On 'ne steamer
10 pc SINKING lower INTO 'ns ~airr.
- soon - posture .n1 u.ua ~.
spou, anu ooa.s werr eier'-u a~-s 49,
lowered INTO 'ne ~A,ol' ~ ne.i's -
nour 'ne DoA's sl"iru soy.' - 80 ,' 80.
me paSsengeIS. inAns Y. "non 49, ,-
norr,nra ~nssss - ~. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27

LrrrLE Rock, Ark, July ls--President
Cleveland has pardoned out of the pcps-
Tertiary Postmaster p. shirley, VINO was
convicted Of arson last April, and sen
fenced 70 thirteen months In the state
prison. shirley was postmaster ana
she evidence showed, he became involved
n debt and employed one George Harri-
~on 10 are the store and post ONCE,
Agreeing 20 pay so for the service. Har-
ri~on carried out the plot. Tlerc was IN
insurancs u q, 90 on the stock Of goods
carried BY shirley, which be partially
collected. Harrison gave the plot away
because Shirley paid him only ~. ano
savs6 himself ~ turning otats's evidence
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27
PIONEERS DAY.

Sosnbl~ Gathering 81 Pioneers ~ ~
w-rI~ssa Celebration - General E~snk
she Orator ~ the Day
x.nrrrrA. O.. July 1s~-The pioneers at
~. Marietta centennial had jolly re-
,,,,on for an hour this morning before she
revular exercises commenced lhe.s
xrre presenf = great number Of very oia
persons. Among them were three whose
,.-es aggregated three hundred and I'VE
~e.rs There are more persons over
eighty wears Of age IN this. the hrst couh-
- ~ the Northwest Territory. than IN any
other county in the West. The early part y
the day being given mp 70 an informal -
cepsion for old people. brought togs'ns1
remarkable gathering OF siiver-haires
r,eu ana women Mayor Coulter vel
coined the pioneers OF the Northwest e
che CITY in = short speech and nanne.
Governor Foraker = handsome gave.
which he presented TO General Thomas
Ewing. the president Of the day. m
ravel Was the gift Of the women's cen,
tenniai celebration. and y 20 o. piaee "a,
an 4 sealed iron box. there 20 remain ~.
the bi-centennial q the origin ~ cish
government in the Northwest IN ~
General Ewing. after accepting the gave
VA introduced BY Hon. George N. 49,
bridge. who euiogixed his father. Sen.'o,
Ewing. in . very happy way, and decsA, ~
that General Ewing was : "enip 2. 80
Old block upon whose capable -n 'saa
ders the mantle Of his distnguiSn'1
father had fallen.
s;eneral Ewing wore . cluster q pncs.
~ves IN his button hole and sat on . en ~.
lsvi~hly trimmed with buckeyes ~.
audience Was : splendid one ana ma = - !.
the greatest number OF descsaa s
/ ants Of the colonists who CO.,
| 70 Ohio IN I7ss that could Be pro.s.,
| together. The name o. Ewing = ons 49,, 'sr
| Il widely known in the West, ana w..
| was great desire 20 hear the res.,
sentative Of the family speak here " ~
| There were special excursions y !,
Ewing meeting. and the audience, 7 Z
course. vas : great one. The n1rvass
and brilliant speech Of General IN y.
was happily supplemented y AZ a. /.
written for the occasion BY Rev M. /.
80. n II. Louis. who Is among the SWEEP
e<t of Western singers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

NJ
Dick h'oNE .s..,~a 40 hrshs,s -
eea''on, NJ. 'e,,'. sAs.-s, - a. -,
kIain' 80 49, - Ts,sss;s = 90.
.n4 nlsu' - :, 80 ~. = -,,.,..,>s.a 81
Insure nco' $3.50 49, !. !. =
nase oecn =, rx.s. v.,-,. -. -.
EAr.kSs ~ 49, - .'-a,ssr. 80 hsr
ques'er 49,. ~. - - sh-,.. r,,-,- rr.d
uus nis,oy - !. 80 80 !, co,,act she
eI'ek s s,. 7. -.sa
us. nal 1900 . ~a4s w..h,,
~ - - $500 - .1s.tvi. l;,bt
son = - - 49, -. :. sysa aa1,.rs
Inc Plant viii eos' ~ 49, 49, ,s~ss. I,
ana VII suPp.s ., ssI 80 .s s.r.smhsr
Will ~ ~ vpoL ..'on y = es.. cx,,,~,
scpe. y pH 49, = - ,esh as,,,sS /.
% ~ 1oiH SNs, - - 49, -. s~-I,asvs
moion ne'e y .ue 80 - 80. -s.;r 80
niiton % nav ~. Po's s.. - $3.50 =,
aelenoan.'s tes..ln = a su.l.as - -.
.ne SUIT ol oeE :. ~ Sn'.-, y,.s MI
late mrs A. S~.I Lasa,n,' 'sAss -.
TON 20 SCI asioe tne M - 10
suicken ou. .S,..
DANIEL LIONS me muraereI ~ s' 80 :
Joseph tSuinn' was oenleu z InosaoI ~. !
stay q PFoeeeulnss Penunk - ~rp.- y
uon TOT ne~ ia n1Iss - ~ -, $780, !,
re~iy -uisco 49, 80 ,esh ~.
omlIn y Ss- - -. ~-;ssrcs
recoruer salu .no I.se - 80 ss..,s.
80 no. - suen ~ $3.50 .s.:ss
y NJ sLsn'l ,r 80 ..o 80. a - -.
n-.on i L.-.s $50, 49, 49,
p.vpos - -, "a or..r Trederict
H. =. n....- .nd 10 ~ Ralts
~ ~ .shs ,,ssssr. er~ i,
nvre, 4u-' 49, rrNn .s h 80 r~--;s-S s~,v,
Ne s'e1Iel .Ls,s.s e-'
A,vsr Pooi u 81 80 80. - 49, .,ors
ni .. s-s 80 - -'s,,.,x ,,ar,dsd
sP., 80. -. =. .'s.,.d ~~,d,c~ 80 Mac,
burglar wnom e .sand r .,an ~ ~ ~ hrrv ,
= 49, v.s..sss So, "a 49, .s..ns5
~, - ss;,,.~ 4 -, ). ~ vrovls .
pl,', go. - = =, 49, r.sh a;d so AZ
~ -. .s,r..v +, snrsad =
1 49, +',. - -. - rh~;-s,,,,hs~ s..rricc
.ne ooi,si 49, - . -, ~. !. ~ -
, ham, ad1oining' doing Sio'vv uainnke.
- .nnuol 80 1'' s.s'o. y. 80 !
benenciai ana Literary association =
4 North America oesan - sessions - q
49, 49, 49, 5sa~aa,', h.5 .,,.,d.
i.tns alter tne aeIega'ss nau A''enue
nign mass - ~ ss,lc< Snus 81
SIXTEEN cases q nszins sIe unu 49, -
: vesugation - tno cni'su o'ases ~asa
!, Academy az Annapohs' Nd
oko. n JOHNSTON q Mn nssPoln
I MINI. VINO was reported missing uecaus
o. certain nnancial uimculties. re,uI 49, 4
20 tnai ciiy' on the iHn. ne says .nAs Z
nad no intention wna'ever q oe,r.uul l'
2 any one, put ieft town because Ms Pnys
cHns aoFlsea Nun g 40 20.
/ a fouEcsIowS w special o. 'ne 4
e announced tne nrst oreak smork =
: manufacturers IN inc manonile 49,
Inc Falcon iron ana NAH -o ', :;
= operating me Russia nils = 49, !.
! signed the scale ana resumeo ~o'~ =
|. meaiasely. nm
!. Ihk Nortn lineage nvlIns - y
a milwaukee, WIS., employing 49, ~
!, signed tne scale. on me i''n' ~ ~
was resumed immealately. ,~
owlSo 70 tne aosenco Y. -- =,
J. senators, anu conse4ueuy IA !,
II Senate, tne ruler ho nss =. 49, -
r come up 10 executave sessavn 9. ~ 80 s,s,,
II THOMAS rk.s .sss- Ssrr
b O. Sprineneio. y, MI s,sc,.,
]. On the iotn- cnokeu ~ Nm
ful Of potato. ., ...r,
HExny 4. srAswCoD, sn ss.,~r.d
" the Chicago q ON "A ~. -, 80
! the faclnc coast, ole. .. 49,
Z on me l1.n, 2. re-. 1870 = 80 -. 80,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27
COMPROMISE TALKED Or.


Rumors that the EBorIington strike VIII
- Declared on and Harmony Restored
CHICAGO. July l7--There il = strong
probability that the Burlington strike will
be settled within the next few days. Just
what the terms O, settlement will D. -
now but . matter Of conjecture, but IL u
intimafed that in consideration or the
company Withdrawing from the prosecus
ton in the dynamite and conspiracy cases
the strikers will surrender and declare
the strike on. II seems hardly possible,
however, that the company would make
any such compromise. II II much more
likely. that the terms OF compromise
vill Be Is stated. for both sides declare
that they will not yield every thing. and
II must Be . compromise OF some sort that
viii result in the strike being declared on
by the Brotherhoods and all the moral
assistance possible granted them In the
future. In consideration Of the Burlington
recognizing the Brotherhood aud rein
stating ia its employ such men as may
desire. 70 vacancies existing. and which
NAV occur in the future When asked
about the conference c. r Perkins said:
YES. there has been . conference NJ
Arthur. Mr.. Sargent and Mr.. Alexander
sullivan. their counsel. came O. say ina.
they did not countenancc violence, M
have no sympathy with dynAmiters =.
Nessrs. Hoge and Murphy were present
AZ 4 part u the interview There ~.s
much talk over the situation. anu -,
agreed that the strike oughtto be declared
"a. Nothing was dehnitely settled nov.
ever. although IL l. hoped that some good
may come from it.
Itvas learned late last night, from Paul
Merton. that while the railroad people
.re desirous that the strike should Be de'
clsred "a By the Brotherhood, yet they
/ have no intention OF compromising any 2
the pending criminal cases Nor couis
tbev II they would Proceedings hnv'
been begun and they must take thei
| course. ana II the men who have been o.
rested are found guilty Il y not Tor q.
railroad 70 decide what shall Be done witl
them. Nothing was said or done 4 IN
conferences 10 Justify tho belief that ther
will be any compromise which viii re
lense any one now under arrest On IN
contrary. another man will Be arreste'
q Gaiesburg to-day. All that the com
many will do II the strike = declared q
n 70 take back all the brotnef
hood men Il consistently can-men IN
have taken no violent part IN the troubles
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27

er~rrn NARY FRANCES CLARE. better
known As 1.-THE Nun 81 kenmare,' hss IT,
nounced Catholicism
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27

Pnxs,prxr Carson left Paris for Gren-
oble. in the Department OF Isere, on the
isth. 10 attend the celebrations OF the
revolution
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27

A DISPATCH from Natal. Africa, on the
I'M announced the death OF SIR John
Henry Brand. President Of the Orange
Free state
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27

THE Democracy OF Indianapolis rsuneu
Che nomination of Cleveland anu inur-
man on the evening Of the 18th
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-27

OvxR two hundred members Of the Lin
coin Club OF Cincinnati visited Indianapo-
liz to pay their respects to General Harri-
sou on the 14th.