davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

Conventions of an kinds are seeking
the railroad center.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

WHAT & smsll thing Congress seems ii
comparison TO national convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

WILL somebody please pass the crow
to the San Antonio Express?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
0tMoCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and Projectors.

lHce Of Publication -2O6 ". Second Street.
Entered at the Fort Worth, Teras, PostosFce as
second Glass Nail Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

This paper lie kept on file, and ADVERTIs.
ING RATES may be sc, rtained at the office of
the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISH ER'S
ASSOCIATION, Temple court, New YORK; OF
from its
Eastern Business Office,
IS Tribune Building, Ne'0 York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

500 to $500 nor n can he -
Tor rs. Agents prefsIrea who can - iat
own horses and stsesiheir whole Iira ~ rs" .li
ousiness. 9tS{ffre moments may 20 - y
eLnpseysn'a so A few vacancies in Tow ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

WASHINGTON OFFICE.
6oop1 81, 1924 Nep York Avenue. II. w.
SPOPPORD, Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
FINANCIAL
EOK. &xsAs-HuonA.


WANTED LOCAL AGENTs-po- .-.---
W specially. Fire Proof safes. \ -s'
ordeIed csSspad first week, an. j. sgo-s steti
carload Ssfch. canva.ser cleared - '' 81
Imo2sHE gftalo dealer WIKI his5sher .-..rs ~
is aesrfnK $50 per month on o1f S
Sfnd two Cent stamp for Fine CstaTcs..,la, -. y.
pine Safe Co., Cincinnati, Ohio e a.-
f"ANTED Man to tase The agencFs- -
M ing or local) or our safes. .igss..t!5.fS 's.
tssfes; weight 5Qs lbs; retail! prace NE y.
s q. g oPoIsea- rsre sshAncs&Ar ..- y'
eEsefore sRpf!ied by othtr ss;e a. -ai
IS wsSare net fAzeEned Dy tffssSafe I5Syt s.,Si,
pinetsafe Co Cincinnati, Ohio 0N''ssi-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona fide Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
ADVERTISING RATES

DAILY EDIrIoN-(seven issues a week.
Eonusreu type, y lines to an inch, and about
seven ID words to the line,
Per inch, display, consecutive Insertions
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
GOlfad,
Special to the Gazette.


GoLIAD, TEX, June s-The president
of the County Alliance has called mas:
meeting, TO take place in this town to
morrow. It is supposed that an impor-
tant matter will be presented to alliance
people on tho: occasion, and tbs: the
meeting will De largely attended. There
are eleven suo-sllisnces in this county.
Crop prospects continue favorable. II
has rained rather too much for cotton,
and the cotton worms have done serious
damage il spots; there is chance, how
ever, that the cotton crop will be average
good, and it is 3 certainty that the far
mers will h.Ee "corn 10 sell and to keep"
Mrs. VIM. jNghoDpsSs, Twelfth ST.,
hsd erysipal.s MeigNVesrs, WAS cured
with Heiskell's TSss Ointment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, 81 per year.

TEE SUNDAY GAZETTE, $3.50 per year,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
HELLO, Star-Eyed; shake.

Boom the Cotton Belt excursion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

Time 50 40T 4 Times 81 5Oi26 1imes..S 81 q
Times. 4 co Times. Is 5039 Times. 81 Sc
Times. coils Times. ~ 1852 Times Is &c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

" VI SrS-@ ~~----7@-
Sc expected 70 eecape
gkward and whole sale
,mprehension. AcAEs
-.1.tx ha tally,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
CLASSIFIED hl7FRrISRREg57

Al persons seeking employment as l--...-
servants ,7ho can MT q ford 70 DCv no, ~
tise ;n This column ro' situations rrer o. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

N tne COMMUNICATION on rns Dsiizs mer.
al nkal r. u ..rro and fns1stfnp that Aurh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

WEEKLY EDITION.
Per Inch ispldy-ConSecutire Insertions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

lrsd to take subscriptions to TIE GAZETTE.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
WRITE FOR TERMs AND SAMPLE COPIES.
REMITTANCES by draft, check. postofice
money order or registered letter can be sent at
our risk. All other character OF remittances al
ssnder's risk.
Silver can be sent in registered letter.
All checks, money orders, etc. must be made
PAYABLE to THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING
20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

The best is syzsss the caesp;st ~,
Buy the Wkeefock q. c. q. Ee"a'~-
nusis~<etse'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

gave ms sUr, WHICH tne isss s,eSr'
consented to change for him,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
postage Prepaid by the PubIiShers)
Daily. Weekly.
One Year. $40 90 One Year. .........S O
Six MonthB........ SO Six Months 6t
Three Month..... 90 Three Months. 4C
SUNDAY GAZETTE, VI. 81 So months, $l.OO
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
DALY-delivered in the city by carriers st
q 90 per month, or 25c per week.
RzrSubscribers wishing their address chang
&c from one postofice TO another, must give
me old address as well as the new or the
snsnge cannot be made.
ALL PosTMASTERs in the State are author
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
TEAMS "ANrEO.

WANTED-TesmEf Haul -ccs .. ......
" on TsxesHSfd Paciic Ralrol3. r. 7s-5...
county stfse0 forty teams with ,yrga' -'-ts
at tbar TaterworEs In DsIss + ". t-s
Coutr- ctor. Ds las Tex. .---t,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

IV13cNtD OF tucIk uicSeSu COtttH0e-lticS,
6as recently transpired that the dressed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

E powerful influential demon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

1ne time, IS cents per line; two or more IN
sertions, IS cents per line each insertion.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03
OUR BIC BLIZZARD
a TeRasLs SNOW STORM UP Norris
Trains showed In Cetn only ths sEnose
stacks Of the kaEia O4a bs seen
The News From Naeikn.w-zhe
storm CS1aieE DeNs
the Track

The trains from the North thst arrived 81
the Union Depot ever the q. X. 4 /. last
evening were those that should have reached
here yesterday morning. The roofs and
steps OF ths cars were covered inches deep
with snow. Yesterday, just alter the noon
hour. when Graad Rapids people we're en =
j0ying the yell0w-red rays of the FIRST
March sun. the people from Petoskey north
10 the Straits Of MAcinac were witnessing one
of the most awful blizzards that Aichigsn
has ever known. The storm that swept tie
Upper Peninsula on Thursday reached the
Straits esrly that night and continued with
unsbsted fury all that night. and yesterday
rushed down from the North toward this
city. AT Mackinaw City the snow ia the
railway yards drifted 20 depth Of from tsn
10 fourteen feet indeed. the dispatches re
late that the box ears in the freight yards
are almost buned ouf Of sight and must be
dug out of the drifts before they eau De
moved.
fhe Michigan Central railroad abandoned
all trains north OF 0rayling yesterday
morning.
The Grand Rapids & Indiana road being
fully equipped with monstrous snow plows
managed 10 get It's passenger trains through
With great difficulty. The train which lett
here for the north at 10 O'Clock Thursday
night reached Pellston. seventeen miles
north of Petoskey. and was stalled there
until O'Clock yesterday afternoon. when II
was dug out with snow plows.
A number Of passengers NJ Macinac City
attempted TO walk from the depot about 8
o'clock Thursday night TO the Simpson
House, a distance of two blocks, but were
driven back by the fury of the storm and
compelled TO pass the night in the depot.
Just q year ago this week We had Q
frightful storm at the Straits, said Supt.
]. a. Metheany of the q. Il. & l.. 'out this
is about the worst we ever experienced.
Here is a dispatch which received al .
o'clock this morning" and he handed the
TELEGRAM-HERAL the following:
"MAckISAw CITY, Feb. 2.-The storm
continues just as bad as ever. Wind from
the East about fifty miles an hour and
snow drifting terribly. The sno. is from
ten TO fifteen feet deep aud still showing.
Trains will have to be dug out before they
can move. The snow is oTiftei up 10 head
lights of engines. The Algomah did not
attempt 70 cross last night"
Last evening IL was reported that the
snow was very badly drifted between Pc
toskey and Cadillac and the G.. X. a l. sent
out snow plows ahead of ali their trains.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03
mo SURRENDER" THE MOTTO.
All Efforts to End the Strike by a Com
promise Fail


CHICAGO, March 2.-All efforts at COM
promising and settling the Burlington
strike appears to have failed and mo sur
render is the motto tonight of both rail-
road and strikers 1t il believed there is
going 10 be hot fight and long one. The
deai OF the Brotherhood with the Knights
OF Labor 10 prevent Reading engineers
from taking the places OF strikers Will not
II Is said, be carried out To any extent The
burlington officials report progress today
o. al encouraging nature. Nearly $50 engi-
n eeTs were examined and passed. They left
here tonight for various points on the road
According TO officials this makes total OF
400 engaged to take the places OF about
seven hundred and fifty strikers Another
hundred are en- route. and about fifty are
in the city and will he examined tomorrow.
sufficient number of passenger trains
we're moving TO provide FOR travel, and a
dispatch from General Msnsger Holdridge.
OF the b. & N, was TO the effect that all bis
passenger trains bat two were on the road:
that be was moving local freight on all
branches, and that tomorrow morn
ing be would commence to reoei ve
freight a. Omahs and Lincoln for al
Burlington and Missouri points. Thesleep-
ing car service between Chicago and 81
Paul VIA the Chicago, Burlington 4 N0rih-
eTD, which has been suspended since the
stTiss, vas resumed tonight. and great in
crease n The number Of freight trains in
operation Vss l0oke6 Tor tomorrow when
The ne~ men reach their divisions.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03
OUR WATER ROUTE
a SURVEY TO The LAKE PROBABLE.
The House Committee on Rivers and Har-
bors Promise Co Report In Favor of .
Survey Betwsss Grand Rapids aud
Lake aichIxan-Ford's Success.

tk1Saz,ss - ysltsess sk<aAa-
WAsHEsGros, March at may come to
pass after all that Grand Rapids will be
connected with Lake Michigan by water
route. The project which has aroused so
even more ridicule in others. and which
has been regarded by some people as an
idea which could never be carried into effect,
was today seriously and fsyorably considered
by committee of the House. Mr.. Ford
went before the House Committee on Rivers
and Harbors TO ask for q survey of water
route between Grand Rapids and Lake
Michigan. He gave the committee a good
many facts and figures in regard to the
commerce of Grand Rapids and showed
the amount of freight handled there and
the value of imports All that Mr.. Ford
asked was for n small appropriation. some
$4,000. to have a survey made to determine
whether il was practicable to connec:
Grand Rapids with the Lake by water.
He had talked only q few minutes when
Chairman Blancnard, of the committee in
terrupted him aud said he need not con-
tinne any more as the Committee was sat
isied board of engineer officers should be
appointed to make the survey and that the
committee ould recommed to the House
that an appropriation for this purpose be
made.
Mr.. Ford is very much pleased at the
Committees sction and indeed he has
secured very big thing.
Mr.. Ford also argued before the Commit
tee for the Ssugstuck harbor sppropria
ton. Captain Lockwood, at his request
had made q supplemental report showing
that To establish Q navigsble width
with . minimum depth of ten feet an ap
preparation of $l3s.Oo0 would be needed
he asked thst whatever appropriation was
made this year should be with view o
Carrying out that plan. He suggested thai
$4,000 oe given to start the work.
M.rFord today presented petition from th'
Womsns' Christian Temperance Union. o.
Michigan, asking that laws be passed fol
the better protection Of yodng girls.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03
GETTING THERE.
Little Encouragement for Holding the
EncAmpmsn snt at Macinac.

a
EncAmpmsnt at Macinac.
Speaking of the proposed military en-
csmpment at Macipac,- Island yesterday
Col Z. Crofton Fox, Chairman of the State
Military Board, said: I'VE are a little
nearer the end. but still the matter has not
vet been settled. l was in Detroit this week
add saw John Plank. of Plank's Grand Ho-
tel, and he assured me the troops would be
welcome to the use of the Burrows lot for
drilling purposes. This is a field which is
separated from the government mule
pasture by fence and by removing
the fence we would have ample
space for our manGuvers. The mat
er OF getting the pasture is still
pending. / received letter from Senator
Stockbridge this morning that he had writ.
ten Gen. Schofield in regard TO the matter,
and that Postmaster General Dickinson had
promised TO interview the highest author
tiles in Washington in our favor. / havs
also received assurances from Senator
Palmer and others that they are giving the
subject attention. l don't think there is any
serious DOUBT but that we shall have the
privileges OF the drilling ground regardless
OF the cattle. Mr.. Plank, in addition TO let
ting US use the Burrows field, has consented
to let US have al the water We want free fol
the camp ground. The camp ground is To-
Gated in the rear of the hotel, and the hotel
pumps water from the lake into q large
tank. We can get all we want simply by
laying the pipes and making connection
with the tank -
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03
THE BASE BALL SEASON.
More Games to Be Played Than Last
Year


NEW YORK, March 2.-The Spring meet
ing Of delegates from the National Base
Ball League va held at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel today. The N orning session
was secret. n. f. Young presided, and
John T. Brush and J. n Martin. Of Indian
spOiis, Charles n. Smith and George NJ.
Vail. Of Detroit W. T. Hewett, OF Wash
iugton; A. a.. soden and w. III. Consnt, OF
Boston. John r. Day, of New York; A J.
SpsldiDg. OF Chicago, A. J. Reach and J. J.
Rogers. OF Philadelphia. and J. Z. O'Neill,
OF Pittsourg we're present. The report of
the Schedule Committee recommended an
amendment to the constitution providing
for 40 instead Of i26 games, making the
series eighteen instead of sixteen. A can
vsss showed that Chicago was the only club
opposed 70 the proposed change.
it is also proposed 70 begin The season two
days earlier than last year and to conclude
il on the same date ss N 1887. on October s.
It IS not probable that either New York or
Boston viii play by the schedule on their
home grounds until NAV.
Delegates Of The American Assoc alton
vii meet in Brooklyn nsxt Monday. The
Arbitration Committee will meet At the
fifth Avenue Hotel tomorrow morning.
Meetings Of the Joint Rules Committee os
the Pisysrs' Brotherhood and the National
Scorers Association viii be held in con-
junction with ne League COMMITTEES.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03
BIG FIRE IN DETROIT
sAa.ss pAeea - sURss0-
a Los. sf OssF sfse.9oo-fn~ Eissss@1
sh4fs essts.suass ~ ths D~-rFoetAoA-
Etfy-sls ssgsssas Csars Deeis-
ioas-s1thex STATE ssSa

DsraoEr. Mach barnes Bro. = isrxs
papsF warehouse ezlsas eEs this evening
in "a rear of ths thirj a00R ns4r the eissA
Tor shsft. L s supposed from slsan pipes.
The ssmes spread rapidlY both up and
do.a snd ne hrsmsn could do nothing %
check 4. Ia half sn hour the rooi
Al ia asa crashed through every
noor 10 shs xroand. Barnes Bros. loes
co STOCK q 10000. sifh 5000 insurance.
Fks beildinx sas valued a. s50.oo0 Thz
flames caaehE Ia the upper hoor d
Fsehsimer Bros wholesale hqaor ware.
hoass next door, and dia damsgs - The eK'
tent Of about $1,000 10 tie STOCK and ths
s4ms 70 The building.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03
FlFTV-su DECISIONS


LAssIxa. March 2--Fifty-six opinions OF
ths sutrslns Court were HANDED down To-
day. Afnrmed-Psopls vs. Waite, Biish
vs Collins. Sweet ys. Hsltanes Nr0oman
"a Niche. Murphy -. Fleming; Pitkin vs-
Harris. shsldsn ". Merrill. Cook vs.. Hop
kins Barch ~. Woods worth. Osth vs. Orth;
Johnson ". Mcmillan. Carver vs. Bemsnt.
IN the matter Of Wulissvs., appeal. o. De-
.roie Kent 80 MslIas. McCaoe vs. Shaver;
Drake "a raks Shore Railroad Company;
Matt ~. Chicsgo & West Micbisan Rail
road Confany. Evans vs. 0rsnd Rapids
Lansing & Detroit Railroad COMPANY,
Brand - Hinebman. Hodges Us. NcDurt;
Dull - Merrill. Merchants National Bank
e Detroit ". Detroit Knitting and Corset
Company Hickey ~. Morrison. Gould vs.
saunders.
Rsysrsei--Peopls ". Clements; Wilder
-. Grams, H0skias ~ Ralst0u. Hubbard
- Epscrth. Tompkins vs.. Hitcaccek,
fhersen vA Babcock. f0mkins -
Gardner 4 sgry COMPANY; Hurley - Wat
son. Webster ~. WilliamE Hiiman ~.
schsnck e a. Pontiac q Lapeer Plank
Road Compan< ~. H0pkinaOn. Harrison
vs.6emble. cook IS. Curtiss; Dwight vs-
scranton 4 Watson Lumber Company,
Holland ". Naus. walsh vs.. Martin.
Mandamus denied In the following cases.
Ottawa county supervisors ". Auditor Geu-
srai Wayne county Prosecuting Attorney
~. HAug Police Justice. Metropolitan Po-
Ice Board Of Detroit vs. Wayne county
Auditors, Sanilac county Supervisors rs
Auditor General, King vs- ingbam county
Circuit judge.
NAndaraus granted in the following cases.
Prosecuting Attorney OF Wayne county vs.
Ainer- Johnson -. Deck
Proceedings were quasned IN the follow
ing cases. kinne - Bare. Drain Ccmmis-
sioner: In the matter Of Orleans st-eet. De
troit, vs. Sauer: IN the matter OF Rlopele
street. Detroit. vs.. Daily. City of Detroit vs
Luther Bsecher. aileY extension; IN the
matter Of Theodore street. Detroit. vs..
Hsintx: City Of Detroit IS. Stoopel-
In Cobbs vs. Fire Association Of Phila-
dslrhis a rehearing was denied
In White Us. NeHhail the bill was dis
missed
10 Gore vs. McRsy the writ Of error was
dismissed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03

Some years ago-f msy be psrdonsd Tor
not reoollecting hov msny-it was when
the folks ia The provinces we're discuss
INK jusl What the my stic letters h. u. :. !"
before the word ~hnsforsn meant. there
Was Jolly los Of children banded together
and singing The Gilbert aud Sullivan crazs-
Particularly / remembered two little ones.
Arthur and Jennie Damn. brother and sis
ter Arthsr was The Desdeys sud Jennie
vas the Josephine. Last night l saw
Arthur al Powers singing and dancing ia
Kendali's Pair Of Kids" On making in
qairy for the sister learned that jennie
was Mrs. Kendall snd that she Vas At that
moment taking care OF little bOy with
which shs presented her happy husband
last Sunday.
about the piece that was presented Al
Powers last evening. There was a large
audience present and il roared incesssntly-
particularly when the star stepped on a
piece OF paper which stuck 10 his foot, and
again when, ss . prisoner in convlcts
clothes he stepped into tread mill 10 run
a mile"
At such things the people laugh. Where
is the use of discussing the matter.
In the second act Of Dorothy" which
will be seen at Powers on the 9Th and 10th.
Lillian Rassell-airy. fairy Liliian-wears a
dress of Spanish altar lace interviewer with
precious stones. Ii IL were solid gold II
could not be more costly. AT least, so says
Jimmy Norrisey, and what he doesn't know
about gold and stones isn't worth knowing.
The Tuesday and Wednesday mstinees
given by James 81 hardie and Sara Won
Leer, al RsdTnond's next week, will be for
the benefit of the Two q. A. r. Posts OF
this city-Champlin Post and Custer Post
The theatre will undoubtedly be filed on
both occasions.
Evans and Hoey Me and Old Hoss"
will be the attraction at Powers Grand
Thursday of next wsek. In Charles Hoyts
side splitting comedy, "A Parlor Match,
which played such d successful engagement
here before. Those who saw the play be-
fore will remember the extremely funny
scenes ard situations, put this year they
will tinn something even more amusing.
tor there have been number OF changes
and additions. which so much improve tbe
piece that it will appear as almost new.
Among new features added will be the now
celebrated "Sappho" serenade, by -four
young and handsome ladies, and the laugh
ter-provoking mystery OF Evans electric
ears and nose. "A Parlor Match" is simply
a huge laugh. and it is great enough to di-
| vide in crowded house with satisfaction 10
every one.
This afternoon and evening Stetson's S
f.rIo ffok
| in the immortal picture of slave life. Ol
course there are many adults and young
sters in Grand Rapids who will see this
| popular old play for the first time. You
| should take the children early. The com
| pany will give q street parade at noon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03
pARcoNgo BY The GOVERNOR.
q Man who Pleaded Guilty without
Knowing what it Meant

LAssISs, March 2.-The Governor today
pardoned john II. Erickson, sent from
MarqEskte November p. 1873 70 the State
Prison for life for murder. The reasons are
that Erickson shot a gambler. who had
skinned him. in . saloon row. and. being
unable 20 speak or understand English.
pleaded guilty when arrsignsc The Pardon
Board and Governor are convinced, after an
Investigation. that the crime Was no more
than msnslsughtsr, il indeed IL was not
iusU dsbis ss an act of sslf-defense.
Also. IN the csss OF Michael McGrsv.
sent from Wexford county AuSast 3, 1857,
t0 Jackson for fifteen ye0rs for man
slaughter. sentence has been commuted so
ss TO expire March "a. isS8 When Nc
Grss wks recsived A Jackson the prison
officials figured b tine and said his sen
tencs would expire on the last mentioned
date. and so entered it on the records.
When he time sss hguFed sxsin, short
tire since. the misfzke was discovered in
tke Ersf figures. This made his sentence
EXPIRE MAJ -. fssS. Mctiraw mas been an
exemplary prisoner. zud the board decided
% release hin 81 he time he had always
expected 20 be released
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03
a CONFERENCE or Tns LEADERS.
Indications That tbs strike asy be ri
tended - other Reads

isafesoons That tas strike Msy be RI
tended % other Reads.
CsIcseo. March There vss confer.
ence today q The strike lssdsrs. and q i.s
conclusion tslsersphic order - issasd
for The ehsirmen Of The grievance commit
tees q the Alton Wisconsin Contra. saa =
: =. thacaTo q North western. MiiValkee a
- fssi. Ws5ssh. nieE FscEc Rock
lslsn1. tesiar ksasds 3 northern I8ws
tsntfs- sn1 Wsbssh Western - cave for
ihis e.ry 1it1oaf 6e ~. kepresen tsavss of
TIE nrsf fo7T nsnse1 srrVe1 tonight ard
5tsers srs exgece-d toasoTToe. lf - aa1sr-
sfoo0 tasi meeting hss bar ca 81 -
consider to des' 1s5iifg - ordering striks
c1 sozne other roads rita . Fiew - bring
ne TIE blrlnE.an 20 tsrnrs
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03

The D~troti Liquor Cases Decided In IN,
supreme Court


supreme Court
LANsrSs. March 2-The three Detroit
liquor cases. which came up under the new
LIQUOR lsw. were decided this morning. In
tie case q the Prosecuting Attorney sgsins,
Judge Miner a msndsmus was granted.
Miner hsld ths rev lsv. which gave him
power only 20 szamine and discharge. or
hold prisoners scCused ~ violating the isw
20 the Circuit Court. unconsntati0nsL
In the seCond case OF the Metropolitan
Beard Of Poiice vs. The Beard of Auditors
of Wsvne County. msnda'Dns 20 compel
the auditors 20 Psv ths expenses of the
special ofiicsrs - enforce The law Of town
ships was denied
The third csse was that of the Prosecut-
ing Attorney vs.. judge Hang. 20 compel
him - receive complaints against saloon
keepsrs sfrestsd without = warrant tor
keeping orsn sundays. HOLIDAYS and after
hours The msnds mus was denied. Tee
tsxt OF re decisions vii hot BE given Ouf
nntil tomcfrov aF Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03

The follow 20 directors hsTs been slsrted
q The annnsi meeting q rhs MsrHfsefu-
rsrs Mafusl Fire fnsurance Csuoavs.
william b Bsnnef1 as Nafter Fot y
"a idi conb. p g. Chamberlain. r 3 Va
IN. Gecrye : Riss snd A. u Grznxsr. Qfs
cers vi = elected 81 the dir-cfers rexf
waax