davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-28

great world knew little of the details of
this work; it was accomplished so
quietly and unobtrusively, and with no
self-advertisement attached. Her c7ien-
tete was large, for poverty soon finds
the source of relief. The demands
upon her were constant and most inn
Fortunate, but rarely was she imposed
upon by i'll desert or professional mend
icany. She brought the caution and
discrimination of business methods to
her plans for relief. Cases were scru-
tinized, and when found worthy. assis.
tance was given judiciously, so that it
helped its recipient in more ways than
one, and aroused hope and ambition as
well as supplied an immediate want.
Thus quietly her course she took along
the shady walks of life, removed from
its clamor and glamour, scattering her
largess with judicious and benefcent
hand, bringing sunshine into the dark
places, and tightening the burdens of
the toiling women who plodded so
YEARLY all about her.
The poor will mourn her now she is
gone, for she was their best friend
The working women in their homes.
the destitute il their novels, the suf-
ferers in hospitals, the waits of the
streets, the ening, unfortunate, and
desponding, from whatever cause.
formed her constituency, and they will
miss her kindly face and generous hand.
She has disbursed most Iavishly of her
money, but it is small amount COM
pared with what has been placed to her
credit in her bank account on the other
shore. She has made the world better
for living in it, though the world knew
little Of her, except among it's unfor-
tunates. 1t has been a dark and fatal
year thus far among those counted as
great, but Emperor, poet, statesmen.
or philosopher, which of them all has
done so much as the Lady Bountiful ?
$50 shines good deed in naughty
world. -
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-28
NOTES.

THE mystery is Gods; the promise is
yours.-Macdltf.
CALL death dissolution, if you will: but
destruction, never.
IHE Jel0ih Messenger discovers that
the great Italian poet, ALFIERI was of
Jewish descent.
The movement TO erect a monument IN
JOHN JAMES AUDUBON which has been
gathering strength lately i'll natural his
tory ana kindred circles, 6origillf
with the New York Academy OF Sciences
has shown such rapid, healthy growth
that the highest hopes of success are en-
tertained.
SENATOR HoAB, in his centennial ora
ton at Marietta, said that the ordinance
by which the Northwest territory was es-
tablished was lone of the three title deeds
of American constitutional Iiberty,"-the
Declaration of Independence and the
constitution being the others.
GOETHE on the Trinity: 81 ever be-
heVed in God and nature and in the vic
tory of good over evil, but this was not
enough for the pious souls. [ must also
believe that three are one and that one is
three, and this the truthfulness of my
soul rebels against; nor do | see what
possible help it would be to me-
THE Christian Adyocate speaks of
MATTHEW ARNOLD as "poet, essayist, crit
ic, pessimist, cynic, agnostic, philosopher,
soeiologist," and adds: "He was a force
but not a founder; an illuminator, but
not guide, intellectually great, in many
things useful; but working at counter
purposes with himself and not help to
Christianity, or wholesome progress, ex-
cept in part"
OF the ten million actual voters in the
United States two million cannot write
their names. This is one III five. Besides
these there are at least two million voters
who are not classed as illiterate, and yet
do not read enough to be able to cast
thoroughly intelligent ballot. The prob
lem furnished by this condition of things
will have to be faced some time or another
in our government.
"THE Methodists,' remarks UnitY,
"after more orless agitated discussion of
fourteen years, in 1868, voted to admit lay
delegates into their General Convention
and now they are perplexed by the next
logical step-if men delegates, why not
women delegates There will be halt
ings, anxieties, disputes, but nobody
watching the trend Of things with an i'm
partial eye can doubt what the ultimate
result will be"
HENRY BERGH, JR,, has been elected to
succeed his uncle, the late Henry Bergh,
as President OF the New York Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
MIR. BerRh has been an officer OF the So
ciety since 1874, aud has worked himself
up through all the grades. He was orig
inally IN the real estate business, but
left that and entered into the society out
of sheer love for the work.
MIR. STURGEON, says the Echo, Lion
dom, who has been anathematsing the
broader Baptists is now himself anathema-
tised by Baptists who are narrower than
himself Their organ, the Earthen Vessel,
asks :-"Whst is Spurgeonlsm but Full
lerism2 What is Fullerism but moderate
Arminiauism and what is ArminiRnism
but free will and free grace mixed with the
traditions Of carnal men, dished up by a
deprsved, inventive genius, and instructed
by the devil to overthrow the grand old
cardinal doctrines OF the Bible ?"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-28

Gbe Qn1bersaltst.
A RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
Universalist Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS.
CHARLES CAKERLY, GENERAL AGENT.
Issued by Western Branch.
80 Dearborn ST., Rooms 40 and II,
GII-=AGo, Ill
LORD THOMAS, HANGERS ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Germs:
Postage Paid, $3.50 Year, in Advance.
Sample Copies Free.
entered at the Postoce as secondClass Mail Matter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-25
Beef, Lamb, Mutton, Veal, Sausage, Etc.


was
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12
OUCH PUSzCzY.
oPoWIADANlE Z AMERYKAiSHIM Borrow
WEDIUG Ora BlRDA
OBROB1h
WI. T.. ANCZYC.
(Ciqg dalszy)
(Ciag dalszy)

Odtqd dzien "a dniem, rok "a roklem scho-
dzify mu ma bfadzeniu pc puszczy | Polowan'u'
. ktorego siebie i psa utrzymywa1. lnnyeh
~szczegolow o swojem zyc'u ME caclai kolando'
wi udzielic, wywijajac sic zrecznie z czynio-
nvch mu zapytan, talk il W koncu straciwszy
wszelka nadzieje wydobycia q niego wiecej OBJ
iasnien, zaprzestaf dalsz.ch badah, spodzlewa-
lac sic, lie moze kiedys zjedna sobie wleksze
~zaufanie sic do przerwania rozmowy. Las zrzed-
NAL z%upe1nie, a mieisce lisciastego sklepienia
zaiefo ciemne niebo zaslane milionami iskrzq-
cych gwiazd. Ma wprost podroznych ukazaf sic
gfeboki parow, wsr6d ktorego dawaf sic sfyszee
szum baiwanow b;stro pedzqcej rzeki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12

Zdrowie - zdrast!
VIOLA! Past,
Pijac miod
q swych wrot.
W lego slad
ldzie rad
Polski syn,
Lecz ME miod,
Jeno pfyn
Jake drut,
,.Piwem" EVAN
Leje W dzban
q dzbana - chlust!-
w gardla spust,
Plyn ma mfyn,
K]inem kim.
Piwa moe
Dziafa wnet,
Skacze cz}ek,
Nogi - hoe!
Potem - WHO!
Pc caly Gag
Dyrdq do
BAY CITY
CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
HE PLAYED POLICY.
Clerk Bedeifs Gigantic SwindIe-
His Employers Liable.

NEW YORK, sept 2f--Jarses ResscIi. who
swinolcd the eiienis Of the law frsn OF
shipman, Barlow, lsreeque 4 Chuste Of
nearly $4,000 while acting a. their mort
gage clerk, was reTaantied for examination
III the ToHlS this aiiernoon. Phil toss AID
Joseph Eidersan, rropslefaFs Of a puiley
shop where Es1eil says he lost sll0. .esu0 aud
who were arrested lAsf night we're also ar
rasgned this uiurnisg and remaaced 10 tae
custody of the police.
= Later in the aay Bedeli appeared Is com
plainaot against The policy dealers. Her
man ]. Emerson and Failip Goss, ia whose
shop az iso broadway he SAYS he lost si2 :
20 fS. Defendants we're held IN S5esu bail
each for trial.
Inspector Byrnes said to-day that the
bottom of the Bedell swiaGle had been
reached, aad that {2ni, 800 WAS The amount
of his theft. Bedell's method vas of such
a nature as 20 bind his firm 70 iuii response
bil.ty to the Investor in every case.
The police ara puzzled over hedeils as
sertion thar be lost Slzo.eao PLAYING policy.
They profess to be unable 10 understand
how ~ much money could be lost AZ policy
dustriously slfting. In any event this sum
of money Is q dead loss. Al Hedells VIC
tins eau hope 10 recover Is what can be
reslized by the SAFE of his Hesirhester
farm.
The deputy assistant register Of deeds. in
speaking to-day OF Bcdeli's forgery OF the
registers signature and stamp. said IL WAS
possible thai other cRsrs OF siInllsr kind
might have escaped the notice Of TIE
officials in the registers Office. lie had
not tee least Goabt but ether eases would
turn up.
II was stated al the Office of the Farmers
Loan < Trust Company to-day, that tae
company, which j. among the heaviest in
yolyed, viii not be losers, as Bedelfs EN-
pl0yefs VIII have 20 make the defaicallons
good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
SHIP HARBoE.


Tu THE EDfTUk: In recen, issue you
published au article from your correspond
ent at PgF; townsend about ship harbOT,
ami a statement from nay old friend Capt.
chris Williams about the dangers Of ine
nag itaii0a TO ship HaFbor. Anything that
capt williams may say In gard 10 the
matter can be depended upon, for none
knows mUfe about Puget sound than my
oid friend. But your correspondent must
Dc mistaken IN what he did say. ana surely
thsrt, b. 80 need 70 drtfact from any part OF
the sound 90 aelp build up the reputation
Of Iort Townsend hafhor. for II has iu-
hereui dYanfages which Bll briuZ It %
sc the foremost harb0r ou The Northwest
coast. Bu1 I want 70 see the ~hole country
prosper. and il anybody wishes 20 put uF-
aay improvements IN ship harb0r. II VIII
uat hgfi Port Townsend bat help IT,
Nav about the dangers % navigation
F3s mauy Years ships sailed By ohip mar
bor 10 Asguagaam bay, aud there ntyer
was Iutei wreck il those yearS- lne bark
Christopher Mitchell vas ran oa shore IN
lSsa. discharged the coal out OF her and
raised ber for the insurance company and
b4uHslt her Ia Port Madison. and she a.
sold - NJ. Meies. She afterwards sailed
fer senrs tn tie iuInher trade, bat eyentu-
aily went ashore GA Duugeuess spit aud
bscGlae a total wreck The Gem Of the
uetEn vas het aimed IN Rosario straits sud
dr!ffr4 oI Bell rock bat gut on ana ran
into -tlaE berry bay. cypress island, ana
was f1Wla 4f0tn ilEF1 % thE Nr9iAhfls Astfi
IEby. Aears ef1rraaTGs 7 was employed 10
wreck bcF ! sag Der s1 10 pieces ou som
bziuo p0iai, Vancouver Island These are
the only vessels thar met with any accident
lH that vicinity.
There Is 40 trouble ia the navigation, ia
p0lnf ri fact lH the winter time wAea tac
southeast winds prevail, ship hsToor o.
rockingham bay san pc easier reachcd
tban any barl'ur au Puget sound. Tor,
si.in being nid-rbannci, ard between fosi
Angeles and Duugeuess, can las her ccursc.
taitu shc dao3 fsssj FOR Rosario straits,
aad fcafn there she win hdfe the wiud
nlscafn Willis she wafild have 20 hTat 20
ts 5u,ip af,f for ab.ns - sriies 20 reach lort
Tawusgnd ship can sal3 inio slip lar
baf Ntib 81. iAc prevailing winds Alld bhd
a feffectiF safe hsFhar iu any Fari 81 1tte.
ulss cEamRel. EitA ffals 20 n iataoals Of
water.
So hosne q il Peri Towase'sA. and ex-
peci 10 see i q great city, pli, also hope
70 see ehip haFboF asd eiliuElszD hay
wei catTcd sgeF win shirs ~ 80 ua-luas.
aarr a kn6ly feeling for eaip aaghuT,
E1sl have been sae.teFcd ihcEe n safety
fron many q sals % wiad Riihaaf agy teer
81 dragtug. a great comfort. as az CID Sal
e,rs vfz{sar II II. IEoTE,
Pzeiae coast steamship Company pi3a;
far FuEes saaad en- Alaska,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
on PICKET DUTY.
The South in Arms Against
Her Yellow Foe.
CITIES CLOSING THEIR GATES.
shotgun Quarantine Being Gener-
ally Adopted - Exeursionisss For
hidden TO Return Home -Hcspi-
taIity TO Fugitires = Grave Ofrense
Rewards for Detection of Flying
Fleridsns--sfany Towns Nailed Up.

SEE YsEz, sept. IA special from
Saiehez, Mss, dated yesterday. says. The
city Is in a fever Of excitement tonight. al
the receipt Of yellow fever reports from
Jackson. A shotgun quarantine viii BE-
established at oaee. large excursion
from Sa;chez which visited Jackson Is shut
ont from their horaes, all the trains on the
Satehez, Jackson & Columbus railroad be
yond Hamilton having been stopped.
A special train went out a. II O'Clock to-
night TO bring Ssfehez people iron points
along the road who have not gone to Jack
son.
By a shotgun quarantine In ISIS, yellow
fever was keep off from Setchez. II Is be-
lieged il can be done again
kilograms from Grenada, cprinth and
other Mississippi towns report a shotgun
quarantine established against Decatur,
Ala. Jackson. Miss. and other Infected
points.
MKMPBIs, Tenz.. sept IA conference
of special committee of the Commercial
Exchange and the city authorities was
held ta.s afternoon. The following was
unanimously adopted
e olJei, That the railroads be req ats ed
% Stop all travelling 10 Memphis from the
east side OF the Mississippi river, and fhai
a strict non-iHfereourse passenger quafaD-
tine be established; the limit OF this rvs1-
iliion 10 be subject TO thssuiure action %
the committee.
This quarantine viii 20 into effect al
noon tomorrow.
HELENA, ARK, Sept. 2I-A strict qIiaraE-
tine has been declared Trains from the
south are no, permitted even TO discharge
mail.
CAIRO, III, sept. 11.-1his city to-day
established quarantine against all trains
from the south h. the Illinois Central. and
Mobile 4 Ohio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
THE NEW nRornERHooD.
Modelled After the Il. of L. Artbur's
Ideas Discarded.

ST LOUIS, sept. q The chief thing dis.
cussed by the Swltchmen's Mutual Ala
Association today was the plan of fedora.
tion between the engineers. iircmen,
sgiichmen aud brakemcn, which was re-
ceiyed here this morniug from the iremcns
convention IN session at Atlanta
The following outline of II was given TO.
night by Graud Master Monahan. cit is"
be said, proposed by the fiIemrn To- the
swifchmcn and other Orders Of railway ser
vice. that when local difficulties arise and
local labor bodies can not control these
difficulties, then the matters IN dispute
shall be referred TO the four orders Of rail
way seryiee-engineers. ffcmcn, brakemen
aud s0itchncn, meaning the local branches
- these orders. II they cannot arrange
the difference with the railway company
oT companies in the service Il which the
disagreemenis arise, the matter shall he
rricrT io an arbitration board consisting
Of the head executive officers Of the various
ORGANIZATIONS thar may enter into this com
psei, end II these boards cannot satisfac.
tefi!s adjust affairs the matter viii be re-.
tcfgca back 70 the organization
which reported the trouble. with
the sanction OF the arbitration
board TO take extreme measures II they 80
elect. IN cudeayuriug 10 compel the rail
road corporations 10 comply with tneir re-
quests, sud u i should come 30 a question
Of strike, these orders would be bound
IN our opinion BY all lessl and moral laws
20 support those who had engaged
In such a strike This plan meets wih
general approval br the sws ehfueu
Grand Secretary simmsrut said that the
plea also eonlemplaies unity ~ interests
with ell labor organizations Particularly
nfe the OF H. aud the order OF railway
teie1faphefs Invited - mcnberHhip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
PORTLAND NEWS.
Criminal Court Proceedings - oe-
parture of the Potter.

PORTLAND. Sept I.--Nilcox and Ne
Isaac demurred 10 the revised indictments
to-day The demurrer viii be argued
Monday next This morning at 8 o'tl sck a
fiie occurred in one-story frame cottage
ON Fifteenth street, between O and T..
The house was totally destroyed. The FIRE
originated in maitrass stored away in the
cellar. The dwelling was occupied by Mrs.
Talmatyer. widow, and her tive children,
now visiting the Stale fair.
In the police courf 10 day three young
burglars. Geo. Hanlcn. Harry Wallace and
4. J. Walker, Ir., who robbed the safe 81
Arata & Co, on sunday evening last,
waived examination aud were held ia the
sum Of $50 each.
Capt. Troup took charge Of The steamer
Porter this afternoon, preparatory 10 taking
her over to the Sound tomorrow morning
The officers ami crew who take the boat
over viii be transferred 10 ihe Alaskan and
bring that steamer around 10 this port
slcambGa.men generally are loud in their
expressions OF regret that the Potter Is 10
be taken away, especially 80 because she
will pig ia iuigre in sound waters.
The Ober0n, British ship from VIII
mingioD. arrived in port this morning IA
ballast, 10 await cargo for the European
market Shc Is an elegant vessel, one Of
the fiaest tnas ever touched al Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22

The Companies Must Keep Hands
on Lands la Controversy.

NAsHINGTox. sept. 2I-In TIE house
Grain 0f Texas asked unanimous consent
20 offer resolution, authorizing the com
,niilee on ludies g repo5i y a. any t,ne
The suppression aud prevention oi trusts.
He asked that The resolution b. referred 10
the 0Innifiee On Judiciary, because the
house had practically no committee on
rules, fhree incmiers Of lhai committee
being absent aud hs WIS informed noue Of
them would rgtaTa. Both rariies had de
uossuced trusts. aua ihu rN fl0ent hHA ne-
ciagcd the opposition of the administration
20 them. II scenes thai the committee 0n
gays aud means was eaufessediy unable 20
present 20 the house any measure oa the
subject. and be thought il due e. tae Ito-
be authorized % base right 0i wag with
legislation Of that character.
Hop kins % NeW York objected.
Tie committee nl Vurslr lands n fror' ed
hack the bill "a suspend operation of the
pFe empti0n. tiiabsr culture aa4 Gestft iaad
laws. The bil 81. 50 amended e. g. strike
Uut al reference 70 suspension % the laws,
aud a. amended rassei. = BcW simply
provide that during tbs pcuaeuct 81 the
measures naF before cufsErrs- 1sl relation
t. the forfeiture ~ certain -aGis htgetyilFt,
granted Ay congress o. Fnlirasi cDFI@In-
ri0IgS. auG shers after. gn eaf auuc D auy
sHuh corporation s.al ga auEn e
corporation 90 Aay lauGs CoFefeG hy any
such grant, - dimius-l alf Tgrf u0N eS
tsting Iu tae Nhifeti --1tes iB 4te-aFe itF-
feiiurrs. Ihls provision Is nos 20 BE CON
s5rucfaa - "a any wise as4eet 9T ealge a1E
right uow exisflUg nu -teHaf az fhe EAliea
states 10 declare forfeiture 81 aBg lands
embraced oF iuclgdl8 la esiea Erputs.
The house then Weut into committee q
lhe hole on tEc private raiemdaf-
The rom E.isiee having a-4s-n- she sehse
passed a number Of private bills and i'ssz
3 recess. sac evening ssssisa 20 - l"f tas
consideration - TEaraic pclsi.su bis
A. toe evening sesa4fA h!ugaa ~ f3t
F'surssl4auia. eslsc3 up tle la-i aafiug
: Yeas.sl % Eae widee 81 tfr - -icss.iaa.
ssci on thss orcAslgu Gheafili % inqisfis
offered an cssecuea- aaa a. ae tuslsie4
uusa bis peiut x 20 quorum. the ai4 p -
yggtAd avn "a aes-Q QHrnlsy hin9aHtn aase'i
auaaiEious faEs l5 g. asF@ the b4li ts.afle
= srec.aI 5.r1er for btegWieF &, but y iAis
pro position S Iis9rs Qf Teas 9flscied
Tngrfy ps.tsis pension riiA esre f-sss..a
sad Ihs hs'lse. - E1. a4i5gslsa tfii
e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
Q. II. PRESCOTT INTERVIEWED.
His Omce win be at Tacoma The
joint Ienae OF

FpurLASD, sept -s--t. IT, Prescott
feceHily clertcd second vice president ui
the NoffEefu Pacific Railroad COMPANY
WAS interviewed by the fDsTlsrELL!-
GESCEs spoB8efif His morning upon
matters concerning his election aad ia
irnu0ns 10 rep,y te the reporters IN
icffaga1ou be- said -'fbe company nas
decided % l5esia the Office a. Tacoma,
;aoueh ] shall De ~ this cts d great D. a.
certainty feel highly grailAcd NJ rec lF-
lag the honor recently conferred uT.en ire
especially when naiize that there were
fasay exceedingly brilliant men working
fsir the position. { did not seek "a. Tue
0a5ce was given fue without ny fo.lcifa-
ton. th8ugi I Eas not at al surprised.
shall leave fyr Tacoma uCGt runuHF. re-
fnrning during iac uetk - Portland. IS
Hrss bsNiness there wiu b. q establish HB
o.iee My plaza % action. a. has been de-
Fs.ea hT oitria,s sf AsW fUft, has NOT YET
reached me- ~ know hai iitIie coneafu
ing uhsf sBsH Do
~HoW 4,syai the jaiui iease qursilaal
-fbe refa.aI 81 The Iui9u Farsde -
carry oar she lo.Rf iense - fbe Oregon
HHiiEay 4 Asg l1sfiaa Company Ess re-
pogief a a nses tlhg ~ Toe BOARD ~ aif-r-
tors Yssseriay and NJ ;lls rainsal uas ile
lar ilafrn in ffe v;iek fhc 3 hule aaatf i
8 dead ities, Hua I ssif.p0sc e0ue fDe3
are aFsin an fhr markrf i-.1 rfopeuluH
q Eer4yE 5aTi lone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
A H0MERIC FIGHT.
Railroad Armies Collide in
the Streets of Aspen.
a POWERFUL LABOR UNION.
Mr. Sullivan Receivers His Wind
Statesman Mills Kindly Received
in Indisnapoiis-Deat of William
Warren. the Actor-An Interxiew
With ice-Pre<ident Prescott. 81
the Northern Pacific.

DENvEE. sept sl.-Aa Aspen. Col
special says: Trunhie has been brewing
here for several dsys between the Ria
orande & Midland railroads. over the right
of-wsy cp Ute aveapc into the canyon,
which Il IS believed both desire as an outlet
for their rcad over the raags in Utah. The
Rio GrAaae on "Wednesday BEGAN laying
track GO the street aud had alnost reached
The base OF the mountain before the Mid
land discovered what was going Gu. They
at once began LAYING track in the same Iii
Fectson, aud swore ou; an in junction against
ine Rio Grsnde 90 discoaSnue work. The
matter was brought before the council aud
twas discovered that the ol,y hsd granted
right.oi-way % the Midland. aud eonse.
queEtly the Rio Grande was ordered to
Stop
They paid no attention 70 The order.
The Midland continued 30 work and YES.
'erGay, wien the track was laid almost 10
the Rio Grande track. President Scott Of
the Midland, at the head Of aoo men,
charged on Rio 6ranae cars loaded with
railroad iron that oAstructed the avenue.
with President scott in The front rauk. the
men yelled. ~Far the Colorado Midland.
and tried 70 board the Rio Grande ears
A.Afts = H. hAfttf>- MAn fHl AnNLA in
Italians on his cars. said 10 his men "Ciye
them the best you've cot IN the shop, h0ys.
and hold the fori" with this the Italians
raised their shoyels aud clubs. The gang
took up the cry, aad eluiss aud broad
shnvels rained blows on the heads OF the
Midland attacking party.
The police officers present commenced
20 arrest The Midland mea, and President
Scott called his men of The fiCht lasted
only about eight minutes, hut what with
the labbefing of the Italians. the rattling
na9c bg the descent upon the heads OF
ine Midland men. sud the cries aud groauS
OF The wounded ii was alive iigh.
The sheriff Is still in possession OF the
point OF dispgiq. aud Rio Graude train is
standing az The plaee. having taken pos
session after the battle of yesterday. Agent
Waters of the Rio GFandc j. being tried for
contempt 81 court. The charge is founded
upon his refusal 10 clear the street as or.
defed by the court. following which re.
fBaal the battle occurred. warrant Tor
the arrest of President John Scott Of the
Midland IS out he having led the attack
ing force.
LATRR.-Sixteen Of the Rio Grande men
have been arrested on state warrants
them with riot. Col Jesse Waters,
agent Of the Rio Graude and commander
of the forces heads the list, the Others be.
Ing men whom he armed "Wednesday night
to take forcible possession Of the interscc-
ton over which the Midiaua.Rio Graade
war has been raging