davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
NEW ORLEANS TRAGEDY.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT OVER THE
KILLING or HON. Mr.. MEALY.

Clare, the Slayer, Said to BIO q McEnery
Partisan, and the killing q Political
Assassination-An InHammatory Print
Further Trouble Expected. n
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-There Is still
intense excitement throughout the city
over the KILN g of Hon. Patrick Mealy,
and all sorts of ruMors are In circula-
ton. 1t was reported half q dozen times
that Mike Sheehan had been assassinat-
ed, but each report proved to be IN
founded. Sheehan is the McEnery leader
Ii the Tenth ward, and Clare, the al
legged slayer Of Mealy, was one of his
ward supporters. The city is full of
threats that not only Sheehan, but
several other McEnery leaders are to b0
a~ssassinatsd, but no serious trouble is
likely to happen until Thursday, the day
OF the primaries. Mealyj WAS buried
Monday afternoon, the funeral being one
OF the largest ever seen here. There
We're 20O carriages in line, and about
one thousand members Of labor orRaniza-
tions, several hundred fremen, and an
equal number OF orphan girls, followed
eho ucdrsb On IOoU. Inc MaScOt, an
illustrated weekly paper. had got out an
extra purporting to give a pictorial rep
resentation OF what it called 1.-The
Assassination OF Mealy by McEnery's
Strikers This was accompanied by
an tnflammatory editorial, and tha paper
was eagerly bought by many men In the
funeral procession. The Mascot was fol-
lowed by an evening edition of the Daily
News, an extremely partisan journal, con-
tanning an editorial urging the lynching
Of all those under arrest as principals
and accessories to the killing, and giving
an affidavit OF the gunsmith who sold
Glaze the pistol with which Meafy is said
to have been killed This afldavit stated
that Clare obtained the pistol on orders
from ]. D. Houston, chairman of the Nc
Emery campaign, and Mike Sheehan.
This publication intensified the feeling OF
bitterness, which soon subsidized, however,
when . later edition of another evening
paper contained a statement from the
same gunsmith to the effect that tho am
dayits were true rs far as they went, but
that be also informed The News that he
had subsequently found that the orders
had been forged Suppression of this
part OF the statement by The News is
generally believed to have been made for
she purpose of provoking mob violence
by Mealy's friends, and is generally de-
nounced.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
A o BROKEN SLATE.
Republican Caueus Nominations Deso,
ed In the Ohio Senate.

Republican Caucus nominations Defeat
cd in the Ohio Senate.
COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 8.-The caucus
ticket prepared Saturday by the Repub-
iicans was defeated Monday by the DEM
ocrats Joining tho kicking Republicans
and eleeting Theo. Davis president Of the
senate. The Democrats made no nomi-
nation. This was a surprise which took
the state people OFF their feet, Hayes. OF
Lawrence, caucus nominee for chief
clerk, wss defeated by Judge J. e. Low
rey, of Kenton, and Walter 9. Thomas
(colored) was chosen clerk over Brown,
the caucus NOMINEES. In each cass the
Democrats Joined the kickers. Later de-
velopments In the senatorial rumpug indi-
cate that the aucus senators are de-
termiaed to upset the work Of Monday,
and are planning TO do 1t very quickly.
The hous has organized by elccting t.,
i. Lampson speaker.
Hon. w 8. Capellar, chairman OF the
Republican state executive committee.
expresses himself very forcibly and freely
regarding the bolt of nine republican SEN
Rtors. He aaid, sNo party organization
can be maintained without discipline.
The action Of the Minis recalcitrants is to
be deplored, and it BODIES no good to the
republican majority in the senate
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
NEW YEAR RECEPTIONS,
President and bIrs. Cleveland Keep
Open House.

President and Sirs. Cleveland Keep
Open House.
WAsHrNar ON, Jan. 3.-PresMent Cleve.
land stoicaIly endured the customary
New Year ordeal of Misunderstanding ON
Monday. He had a strong grip and a
pleasant word for each caller. Mrs.
Cleveland stood at his right, supporting
him, and duplicating the presidents cor
dial grapple. Miss Annie Bayard had
the post OF honor at Mrs. Cleveland's
side. Next to her stood Mrs. Secrstary
Fairchild, and at the end If the line OF
the presidents assistants was Mrs. Whit
ne Hssaaein 1--we
~, as everybody said who saw her, wore
q trained robe Of. olive plush, deliberately
trimmed with gold lace. The waist was
square back and trout, outlined with the
lace which was beaded In pearls. She
had a gold twisted pin in the corsage.
She Wore one glove, the right hand
being bare. Her hair was arranged In q
Grecian coil, pierced with q diamond
headed hair pin. A gold girdle encircled
her waist and was tied in front Miss
Bayard wore q h~igh-necked dress of black
NpsUSh ohAiO1 cAO1t phlAb' tIlIlAlGu WIN
black lace, and open Y shaped at the
neck, yelled with black tulle, Mrs. Fair
child wore a toilet OF white satin.
It was half high in the neck. the front
festooned with white gauze, over small
frills of plated gauze and lace. Mre.
Whitney wore a French dress OF antique
blue brocade, with rows of silver embroid-
cry upon the folding panels; the train was
full and plain. The corsage was v shaped,
draped with silver bangled tnlle, and at
the point she wore al immense diamond
star. In her ears she wore solitsires.
Back of these, a large company had
assembled by special invitation. They
were Mra. Lamont, Mr. Bancroft, Col.
and Miss Bliss, Mrs. Warren, Miss I1on-
Use Bayard, Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Villas,
Miss Villas, Mrs. John NJ. Wilson, Miss
Waller, Mrs. Assistant Secretary Thenp-
son, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. A. IA. Wilson,
Miss Wilson, Mrs. Holly, Miss Parker,
Mrs. Greeley Mr.. and Miss Endicott,
MI. Sam Ward, Miss Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner and Miss Wilson, OF New
York.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
THE NEWS BOILED DOWN.

The condition of Mr., Sexton, the Irish
leader, Is unchanged
Rubel & Adler, furniture dealers, Of
Huron. Oak haye assigned. Liabilities
$1s, Coo; assets about the same
NJ. Remenyi, tie well known ylolinist,
who was reported to have iost his life IN
a shipwreck, has turned up alive.
A large retort In the new City gas
works, at Sioux Falls, OAK, exploded,
totally demolishing everything. Loss,
$4,000.
London advicea trom Massowah state
that King John, ct the head of an Inn
mense army OF Abyssinians, has arrived
at Asmariah.
Farmers In the vicinity of Batavia, O.,
are troubled oyer the appearance Of a
wild monster at nighttime, which has
proved destructive 10 stock.
A dam at Macarthur Brothers, Paper
mill, In the Beaver brook district, Dan
storm, causing a loss OF from %, 600 to
%, 900.
George /. Hubbard, Of Denver, wound
up a holiday spree by shooting himself.
He was thirty years old, married, owned
considerable property, and was well
thought OF.
A meeting Of the privy council was
held in Dublin, at which 1t wAs decided
to suppress the National lsagns In Dub
lin, and thus crippls the executive de-
partment OF that organization.
Mortimer Black, OF New York, admin
istered a puDlic thmshing. to J.. Crsigh-
Con Davis, of Baltimore, in the latter
city, On account Of = letter sent 20 the
afianced wife of Black. Both parties
are high up in society.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
LOST HER EAR.

Results OF y Row, in Which Asey WIZ
son, = Young Girl, l. the Victim.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.--No. 162 North Hal
sted street Is a tenement occupied by
several girls and women whose occupa-
lion Is that Of street musicians and bog
CARS, and their quarters are shared by
graceless men, who subsist on the earn
ings OF the women. AT o o'clock last
nighta row was started ia tho, den, and
Tony Van Brigham threw a pitcher al a
sixteen.year-old girl named Asey Wilson,
which broke on her forehead and cut of
her left ear, Tony Van Brigham es-
capped arrest by flight.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
DEFECTIVE QUARANTINE.

Mayor Hewitt condemns h Quaran.
7zl;ss ;as sskaiaiions nj new York.
NEW York, Jan. 8.--Mayor Hewitt,
Of this city, sent q lettar to the governor
in which he states that neither this city,
nc state, OF any other portion Of the
union, ic free from the dangers Of the
spread Of contagious diseases under the
present quarantine regulations at this
port. The opinion of the mayor is based
on the report of the board of health, OF
this city, which he also transmits to the
governor. He recommends that Tho
governor submit this report to the legis.
lature for action, with a5view to improY-
ing the arrangements at quarantine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
MISS UPS VISION OF HEAVEN.

An Illinois Girl Dies Soon After lselat-
ing Her Strange Experiences.
HOMER, Ill, San. s.-Miss Nan Upp,
who was buried Sunday, had q remarka-
BILE premonition Of death. One night
about a week before her death she awak.
ened her mother. who was Ill, and said
that she WAS dying. Then for two hours
she related how she had been to heaven,
where she had seen her father. ut was
the loyeliest place. sue said, .'ai,d there
was the sweetest music there" Miss
Upp then gave minute directions for her
funeral, though up to that time she WINS
supposed to be In perfect health. Turn
Ing to the mirror she exclaimed; "Tiow
pnched my face isl'
When Miss Opp was got back into her
room she became very i'll. and her death
followed in a few days. She was a hand
some young woman, and was well liked
by her associates for her lively wit and
good nature,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
Probate Notice.

In tbs Probate Csurt of the county Of Yankton,
Territory of Dakota.
In the knAttcr OF the esthte OF GustavAs A.
Victor, deceased.
orlsr appointing time and place for hearing
application to nell personal property and
directing notice to BIO given.
I'M beading and fling the pttition OF William
~ n. MoVAy. executor Of tho last will and
tea lament Of said deceased praying for an
order TO sell three head Of cattle tie insurance
stock of the YaAkton Insurance company, and
thc Newspaper accounts named in the Inventory
OF Ahe property Of said sstztc; for the reason
that q part Of eAid property will be an expense
20 said estate, and that there ID not sufficient
money in ths kands Of the executor to pay the
slssaoiea crowded in said will. and necessary
sxp0nso OF Administration.
u 10 ordered, that nll persons Interested in
sAia sssate appear before tile Judge of she
probate ooart OF the county of fAnktun, Terri
tory OF DAscta, at the court room of said court,
At she city of fAnkton in said Yankton county.
sn tbs fourteenth day of January. A. d. lsss.
At ten O'Clock .. M. then and there TO show
cazse why such order should net be made.
And it II further ordered. chat q copy of tkls
order DO published in the Daily Press and
gakotAian. nswepAper published IN said
YAnh ton county st isAss Ave days prsvloss 10
said fourteenth day of January, A. %. lsss.
Dated January 9th. 1888.
l.. UoNGLEToN,
Judge of the Probate Court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
tsss and gakotaiaa
STRIKERS REINFORCED.
siE READING MINERS RESPOND 70
THE STRIKE CALL.

rLaEfNHN
The =. Of f. Leaders sub,iant Oysr
what They Consider Prospects Of Sue
cass-Ths Action Of the n1iners y
ParaIyxsr.
louisville, Pa, Jan. 3.-At 10o'clock
i. m. Chairman Lee said: s'The strike
is on, and rot q company colliery Will
resume operations. A few individuals
said thsy would have offered to give us
the advance. but they dare not ship By
the Reading or Lehigh roads. This only
leaves them the Pennsylvania, with
which line, however, scarcely any have
connection. ! will have q conference
with Povderly by special arrangement.
"A mass meeting Of 1900 miners at Mount
Carmel Motday decided not to mine a
pound of coal unless we got the advance,
and further no shipments in any avent
on Ecab railroads. The railroad and
mine interests are now one, and we are
as solid as a rock"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
A DRUNKEN GENTLEMAN.
ghe Rather Frisky Antics Of = Drunkc
Gentleman with n Gun.

VI ECAeNNE EH-.tH
The Rather Frisky Antics Of = Drunkcpl
Gentleman with a Gun.
LONDON, Jan. 3-Mr. Richardson, a
gentleman web known and highly es-
teemed, became temporarily insane or
crazed with drink, and ran about iii the
streets of the town firing random shots
from II revolver as he ran. Two or three
persons pursued him and these were soon
joined by Others, who chased the maniac
to his home. Richardson reached the
house considerably in advance of his pur-
saers, and entering, soon appeared at an
upper window. from which he fred the
contents OF a shot gun into the crowd be-
low, severely w%ounding three of their
number. A rush was then made for the
house, which was entered aud Richard
sou was dragged out and given to the po-
lice to save him from she vengeance of
the crowd. He was taken TO the police
court somewhat recovered from his frenzy,
and renlanded for examination.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Now York Firms suffer a Con,bined Loss
OF 9I75, 900.

FFf-
Now York Firms Suffer a Conlbined Loss
of SITS, 0
New York, Jan. 3--At so'clock Mon
day morning fire broke out In the base.
ment OF the building ut 81 White street,
occupied by seiman g. stelitzer, import
ers Of dry goods. The upper part of the
building Was occupied by Mailer 81 Mey-
ers, commission merchants, of Chicago.
The Caxton Book Binding company
and Pospe 81 Co, commission merchants.
The flames extended to tho building SO,
occupied by Edwin Barr, n bookbinder;
Ferry & Deal, cushion manufacturers;
Boyd s. White, carpets; tha Bradley,
Voorhis e. Day Manufacturing company,
and Robert Beattie, carpets. of Phiiadel-
phia The total loss OF stock and bnitd-
tngs is estimated at $l75, 900, partly coy
cred by insurance In local companies.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
THE MINERS HAVE GONE OUT.

Reading Hallway Strikers strengthened
by tho Miners Action.
PHlLADELrHIA, Pa. Jan.4.-The action
Of the miners has greatly strength
ened strikers here, and they are jubilant
and .sanguine7of ultimate victory. Henry
J. Bennett, OF the executive board was
seen. He wat in a very happy mood,
having just received encouraging tele-
grams from Bernard Sharkay, at Potts
vile. Now that the miners are with us,
the fight will soon be ours. They
must give in,s said Mr.. Bennett.
The strikers are very bitter against the
'sscabs,N " sud may cause trouble II the
strike continues. 1t is rumored here
that the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers bad passed resolutions to stand
by tho Reading road, and condemning
the action taken by the knights OF
Labor, but Manager Mcleod said he had
received no such resolutions.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
THE OYSTER INNOVATION.

shipping Barreled Oysters from Galves-
ton Lessons thoir Cost.
kANaAs CRY, Mo, Jan. 3,-Ths first
car load Of oysters ever shipped from Gal
veston, Tex arrived in tliiscity Monday.
The car contains eighty.fye barrels and
5is IN charge Of Mr. John A. Capler, Of
Galveston, Tex. II. the experiment
proves successful it will reyolutionize
The price Of the biyalves IN Kansas City.
Heretufore b oyster supply has come
from Baltimore aud New York city.
Forty and fifty cents q dozen Is an aver
age price for the Baltimore oysters. Mr..
Gapler proposes to place oysters In KAN
.HaS City at $3.50 per barrel. There are
from 600 to GOO oysters in barrel.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
shot IN Hia nrothar-ln-L.u.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 3-George Free
man, a planter living near Brownsville,
Tenn, was shot and killed by e. N.
Lackey, his brother-in-law. Mrs. Laokey
was recently discharged from the county
insane asylum, and, accompanied by her
brother and mother, went to live on her
husbands farm. She refused to live
with her husband, and entered suit for
divorce. Lackey went to the house and
ordered Freeman to leave, threatening to
kill him IL he refused. freeman took
down his gun, but his mother and sister
caught him, preventing the use Of the
weapon. Lnckey then drew a pistol and
deliberately shot Freeman through the
heart The murderer is In jail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04

noigGboraood. ThsalsaaaRM Sir. Foy's
gift is 5000, 006, and It YfSS9sast othe Uni
tartan conference of tbestate. The offer
made BY Mr.. ClarlffA not generally
known, but among thk6SMfho have par
Sal knowledge of the Ess the belief is
expressed that the college will be estab
iished in this city.
s%tiychnine In the Hnsbsnd's Stomach.
LIMA, o., Jan. 8.-Mrs. Mary Sutton
was arrested hero, ehsrgea with poison
ing her husband, who died suddenly a
few days ago. His stomach was exam
ined, and strychnfnc was found IN it.
Tho couple had f~reunenk duarreln.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
Steamer il Di.tr..,.

ATtAsTtc CRY, N. j., Jan. S-The
w~hereabonts Of the steamer Tonawanda,
recently In Distress, is unknown here.
Two large tugs were seen off here sun
g and the Auppositipn Is that the
T~onavsanda was takenin tow and proceed
"a on her voyage, OIL was taken to the
Delaware breakwater.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
rroubie Among ohio araaons.

CLEvELAND,O Q. Jan. 4.-Ihere is trouble
among the Masons OF Ohio over the Ger
neau Scottish rite. At GAINESVILLE, Fri
day night, by direction Of Grand Master
Williams, Worshipfuf Master Stonesipher
refused to install Senior Warden-elect
.Bateman and Treasurer-elect Shimrick
because they were members of the Ger
neau Scottish rite. Baternan and others
renounced their allegiance TO the Grand
lodge and Amity lodge and withdrew.
7Twenty-one members had signed an agree
ment to do likewise in case there was a
refusal to install, aud there is talk OF es-
tablishing a new grand lodge. 1t is ex-
pected that GAINESVILLE, Newark, Coshoc.
ton. McConnelsyille, Bucyrus, and many
other places in the state where similar
troubles have occurred will follow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04

raised from the ground. When found It
was %deyouring a large jelly fish, and had
with 1t besides II industrious king crab.
II at once threw u the inky fluid which
1t uses In the presence of danger. This
permeated the sand for a large space,
and, although the water frequently
washed over 1t, the land remained the
same deep color. 1t was vicious, aud
would make ferocious jumps and lunges
over the ground, having u very peculiar
motion. Its beak vas parrot shipped,
and its eyes were large and intelligent.
An octopus has aver before been seen
In this part of the country.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
Oshkosh,s Great Indu.trv.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Jan. 8.-The six big
sash, door and door concerns. of Oshkosh
show that a total Of 500, 500 doors, /, $780,
600 sash, and 258, 600 blinds were MANN
featured here during the rear, represent,
Ing d business of over 90, 600, 600. Osh-
kosh Is one OF the leading sash, door and
blind factories of the United States. and
virtually rules the prices OF the north
west. The past year has been, on the
whole, q prosperous one, and steady
prices have been maintained.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04

Eday a~dveniists' society or The United
Statcs.s His defense was that the Sas-
entiIsday AiSsntists are a psople who re-
ligjously and coRscienticusiy keep the
seventh day as the sabbath, In accord.
nnce with the fonr.h commandment.
They find no authority fn scripture for
keeping the first day as sunday. If no
excuse is otferedto them as conscientious
believers, then the act involves religious
controversy ana is therefore ~unconstitu-
tional. as heing against the vested right
Of liberty OF conscience and religious
liberties.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
A Line From Wichlta.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. s-There he's
been organised here and in Winfield a
company to construct q line direct from
Wichita to Winfield, a distance Of forty
seven miles. Twenty thousand dollars
have already been voted In Summer
county, and the same amonnt viii be
given here, while all townships along
the route rave promised aid.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
x.isier Fired i'm self-pefen.s.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 8.-Superin.
tendent Of Police hewitt filed an am
dayit against oficer zeisier, who Friday
morning fired and instantly killed Oficel
Smocks mistaging him for a burglar,
charging him with murder. In the after.
noon, befors Squire Miehle, the prelim-
mary examination took place, and Zieg.
Ter was acquitted on the ground OF SELF
defense.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
z 49, :. - - $780,
A COLLEGE FOR FEMALES.

Probable Establishment OF nm psltaris.
Goilsge for Females
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. Ian an
aouncement Was made BY Mayor winslow
IN his inaugural address In respect to the
possible establishment Of a college for To-
males, near Clark university, in this city.
This refers to a conditional gift bg Rev.
ELI Foy, D. D.. of Los Aageles, Cal. DO
mas q. Clark. founder of Clark uniycr-
sity, has nladest = .ncst liberal otter to se.
cure the location OF the institution In this
city, n the city has under consideration
. proposition to enlarge q park aEsths
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
Tho oklahoma poom.r..

GEuDA SPRINGS, Kan, Jan. s.-The
Herald that Geuda Springs ID
the headquarters Of the Oklahoma move
ments, and adds: "We arc authorized
70 say there is no movement, either CON
scealed or open, looking TO an invasion Of
the territory. All the Oklahoma boomers
ask is that congress shall act, and act
promptly, and that the president shall
respect and comply with the law requir-
Ing him to appoint q commission to treat
with the Indians for the lands.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
Thrown from a Horse.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8-Augustus I.autsr-
bach. aged thirty.six, q prominent to.
baccc merchant. and brother OF the wen
known lawyer, Edward L~auterbach, was
killed by being thrown from d herse
which ne wa riding IN Central park.
The horse becsne unruly and before Mr..
i1auterbach regained control 1t collided
with. q horse ridden BY another gentle
ma The shock threw both the riders
n Mr. I.anterbach was picked up M
eonscions He died while being taken to
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
nloyen Thousand w,,l n, Yd,a.

pIrTsBuRG, Pa, Jan. 8.--It is stated
that the number Of firms which would
shut down their glass factories was forty
three, and the number OF skilled work.
mem employed over 5000, to which.
should be added two or three houses and
other workmen, making a total Of 10, 900
or II y men, whom the shutdown
would throw out Of employment: 1t is
understood the difficulty Is to be solved
" g COMMITTEES from the Flint Glass
y ~ ssss55s5iiaSSii5ffT TwFss5HH5 iGfFs5iSis 80
20 final for the workmea in NIL factories.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-04
Ths schayIkilI Miners.

READING, Pa, Jan. - Dispatcher
Bsrtletts. Of the Reading road, this city,
says the company now has all the men it
needs In the transportation department,
and no more will be hired for the present.
Telegrams received here from Pine Grove,
Ashland, Mahonoy City, and Shenandoah,
say the strike In the Schuylkill region ii
general among the miners. A few indi-
vidual coflieries have advanced and are
working with reduced forces. II is gem
orally believed the s.sske Will become
general and the struggle will be bitter. i.