davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-12

A new and very business-like pam
phlet entitled "Short- Cuts in Figures"
has just been received. The informa-
ton it contains will be of much value
to those who have figuring to do. The
publisher, Seymour Eaton, 90 Brom-
field street, Boston, Mass, is sending
out free copies to all persons sending
him two one-cent stamps to cover
postage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-12
A Sensible Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs. 1t is curing more
cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Group and all Throat and Lung
troubles than any other medicine. The
proprietor has authorized any druggist
to give you a sample bottle free to con-
vince you of the merit Of this great
remedy. Large bottles SOC and 8.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-12
PETIT JURORS.

James LAWN, Canton; Charles L..
McLain, Massillon; S. D. Baughman,
Sugarcreek; Frank Mucer D. G. Hester,
Lexington; G. L. Rider, Jacob Gray
bill, Henry Beatty, W.. s. Rogers, Mas
sillon; Jacob Sibila, Tuscarawas; Mi
chael Young, Perry; Henry B. Singer,
Osnaburg; Frederick Heingartner, j.
NJ. Myers, G. j. Bockius, Canton; S. 2.
Bachtel, Jackson; James Stiers, Philip
Cline Paris
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-12
Mont Mnrlnt AT Hnrtville .

G. R, Young, one Of our Canton men,
hos erected building at Hartville and
onened a meat market, an institution
needed .in,that prospering village on
the ~ M railway, and near to Con-
Sress gre Lake. Mr.. Young willprove just
the man for this business in that local
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-12

taken to his home in Petersburg and
medical aid summoned. Both legs
were amputated between the ankle and
knee. 1t cannot be stated at present
whether the young man will recover OF
not.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-12

The Clerk and Sheriff drew the fol-
lowing jurors this morning, for the
May term of Court:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-12

THESE April showers may bring May
flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
FAILURE OF HOSES FRLLEY IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis April 1s special.-Moses Fraloy failed
to-day. He was short of the market 100000 BUSH
els Of May in this city and 100000 bushels OF
May corn in Chicago. Besides his deals, he was
short 100000 bushels Of July wheat in Chicago and
st. Lous. For tho last few weeks the market has
been going heavily against Fraey Corn went up
rom IL cents to SO 3-s, and whoat from "a 1-2 to
s45S.
There had been rapid and heavy calls for margins
al round and 1t is said that Fraley put up $7oooO0
In margins Finally the strain became SO heavy that
he was compelled to throw up his hands. He was
considerably excited when he appeared on the foor
shortly before the call He announced that It was
bis intention to close all his deals at He bought
personally and throug brokers 100000 bushels
Of May wheat at a2 "a cents and 49, and closed his
wheat deal here. 1t was said that he pursued tho
lame course In Chicago. There a hitch In tho
:orn settlement Fraley owed D. P. Grer Co. 500,-
900 bushels and before going the floor asked for
settlement, but terms could not be agreed upon. It
finally settled 81 cents Fralcys purchases in
81. Louis and Chicago to-day amounted to 100000
bushels Of corn and 500 900 bushels Of wheat Tho
wheat market then dropped 2 cents and the
ket cent. Fraey made 100000 on the May wheat
Zeal In Chicago last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
FORGERY By 4 BUSINESS MANS son.
CLUMSY PIEcr OF WORK IN INITIATING A pRIyI-
LEGE OF :. V. WHITE

forged privilege OF S. " White appeared I'm Wall
Street yesterday, but was promptly nipped In the
bud,' SO to speak In the afternoon the following
notice was sent out by White & Co.. ave baye dis
covered some forged privileges In our name We
think we have secuted them all but for The nrotec-
tion of the public all holders OF privileges pnrport-
ing to be signed by requested To present the
same for verincation'
Only one forged privilege, however. was discovered
yesterday. Joseph +. Fowler a member OF Tho Con.
soldated Stock and Petroleum Exchange bought this
ono In the morning for S37 90, which was about the
amount of profit shown by the paper, which was ON
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western stock when he
bought Il. Mr. Fowler sent the privilege TO MIR.
Whites onice for examination, and the signature was
seen al glance TO DO q clumsy forgery Inon rc-
celying notice Mr.. Fowler told r. " Honhins Mr.
hltos partner, the name of the person from vbum
10 had received the paper, and Mr. Hopkins recognized
thc name as tbat OK son Of partner In well known
ltroad~ay house. conference was in,medlafely
held with the father who pleaded that his son should
hc excused and no would indemnify slr. Fowler for
his loss The young man who Is guilty OF the forgery
admitted the fast and slated that the lie had sold
TO MI. Fowler was the only outstanding The
young man Is excused grounds which do not vet
appear entirely clear; there doubt whether the ex
cuse Is founded on partial dcmenta or the reclless
ness OF an empty pocket and shattered nerves. follow
fng convivial overindulgencc Under the crcum
stancs IL IL not likely that the young man will DO
prosecuted BY either Mr.. Fowler or s. " White q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
CARLILE MARBLES HIS WARD.
THE END OF DOMESTIC DRAMA WITH MANY
SENSATIONAL EPIsoDrs

TEE END OF DOMESTIC DRAMA WITH MANY
SENSATIONAL EPISODES.
San Francisco, April 1e (SpecaD.-An extraordinary
domestic drama came to curious end here to-day
when W. Dorsey Carlile, late OF Kansas City, was
married to Miss Sallle J. Crute, his wealthy ward
Garlic was prominent lawyer IN Kansas City and
obtained guardianship Of Miss Crute, whose father
left an estate Of S15O,OCo. The wari went to live
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlile. In the winter Of 1885
Garlic camo to California for the benefit Of his health
and brought Miss Crute with him. While he was
away The Kansas City Tines published an article
declaring that Carlile had converted Miss Crute's
estate to his own purposes and travelling with
her In California his wife. The article created
great sensation. Garlic at once returned and made
cOwardly attack on DR.. Mumford, Editor OF "The
Tines In a crowded street lie shot Mumford
and wounded several others So great was the popular
Indignation that Carlle had to leave the city to avoid
lynchlng.
Mrs. Carlle remained true to her husband through
out this trouble, and declared there was nothing
wrong between Carlile and his ward. Garlic then
came again to California and bought the valuable
simonton ranch at Napa, as well fine residence,
paying $4,000 for both. Soon after he Joined by
Miss Crute, but when ho bought the resldence Mrs.
Garlic and two children arrived They received
by Napa's best society. Last March the neghbors
we're scandaized by the flight of Mrs Carlle from her
home, and divorce suit which she brought She
charged her husband with gross cruelty and criminal
with MISS Crutc, GARLIC mado no dcicnCa Ia
court, but when interviewed he told q relo oArkable
story de exhibited documents to show that bis wife
they n6 con of her 'Ht s
showed contract formally entered into by husband
and wife, IN which they agreed to separate and get
divorced, so that Garlic could marry Miss Cruie.
Then he bound himself to provide for Mrs Carlile In
OF sickness and at his death to leave and her
children his share Of Miss Crute's money Garlic
declared there wouldn't have been any scandal or
Dying he 10 Miss ast s
property. This angered his wife, who expected him
TO deed H. TO her.
Mrs. Garlic receiving some property which amounted
TO 81 900. She has suit now pending in the United
states Circuit court here against Miss Crute for $780,
600 damages for alternating the affections of her hus-
band Meanwhile Carle has been living In this city
and Miss Crute staying In Oakland.
This morning the two applied for marriage license,
and soon after they were married by the Rev DR..
Mckenzie. Carlile Is delicate looking man Of about
forty years. lie Is Vlrgin.an aud OF good family.
Miss Crute is buxom brunette Of twenty Mrs.
{ Carle has left Napa with her children and expects
10 go back to her parenls In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
A pEspoypEyr WIDOW SHOOTS BgRsxny

Mrs Mary Magdalen ElllDgwood. widow. forty
'even wears 10. wo lived with her onv daughter In
Hat at No. 226 West One-hundrcd and wemY-
Ieventhst. shot hcrsef in the head Yesterday morn
Inc. hci husband died about six monrh' sso md
since then she had bcen in low spirits and had threat
ened several times to commit suicide. She in
moderate circumstances The police sent her to the
Manhattan Hospital whore It was. said she probably
would die She had written this note to her daughter
susie:
Ny Darling Child: Go to Aunt Hannah n. f. r,n.
mamma to leave you. Be good girl awavs be virtu
,us and you would rather live with Aunt susie do So
Susie viii tell you best intend You shall nave all INV
money Good-by. dear child Your Poor Mother
die by my own hand Your mother, NJ Euncmood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
GRADUATES OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY.

Oxford, Penn, April 15.-Thc commencement in the
theological department Of Lincoln University took
place in Livingstone Hall to-day. The Rev. William
Holiday, Of BOoklyn preached the annual sermon.
The graduating class composed OF eighteen negroes
and 1t is the largest class that has far gone out
from this department Of the University. Tie follow
ing are tho graduates, Of whom residents of
North Carolina: james A. Bonner. Of 0oldsboro,
N c. Handy A. Cromertie Of Jacksonville, Fla Will
lam II. Dover, of Philadelphia Penn Moses H. Jack
son, of Washington, D. c.; Charles s. Mebane, of Me-
GAINESVILLE. N c.; Cadd g. oKelley, Of Raleigh ~ c.
Henry w. Scott Of Greensboro, N. c.; Benjamin F.
Wheeler, of Charlotte, n. c.; James W. Vil1oi, Of
Cape Mount, LIBERIA Beecher Carter. Of Elizabeth
town, Tenn. George A. Fisher, of Baltimore, Md.
William II. Long, OF Franklinton, N. c.. Alexander
Mcneil, of Shoe Hill, ~ c.; Amos A. Henderson, Of
Cedar Hill. Md. : Elwood q. Hurbert. OF Wilmington,
Del Isaac Jarvis, of Lincoln University, Penn. John
Is. Mancebo, of Santiago, Cuba, and Morris Riley, OF
New York City, N Y. Addresses delivered by
". H. Long " IL Dover, J. W. Wilson, J. A. Bonner,
NJ H. Jackson, c. S. Mobano, O. q. 0Keiiey, b. +.
Wheeler and James NJ. Wilson. James NJ Wilson Is
the last one OF twelve African lads brought to the
University years ago, to be trained for the min
isty Among the freshmen there Is a Corean, Ye
Eckephl, who visited recently by tho Corean Le
CATION OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
SINGULAR CHURCH DIsPUTBS
SOME STOLEN TOWELS BRING UP AN UNPLEAsANT
TRIAL.

Pttsburg April 10 OSpeciaD.--Slngular disputes in
the Fifth United Presbyterian Church, Of Allegheny
City have led to church trial which Is now in prog
ress Two of the Specifications in the bill Of lndct-
ment arc Lizzie Mcclure against Sadie Rowbottom,
Stealing towels Mr. Brown against Elders, refusal to
grant certificate Of membership to Mrs. Thomas Nc
Allister.n Miss Mcclure maintains that Miss Row.
bottom sanderod her in circulating story that she
had stolen towels made at Of tho womeDs church
meetings, sold them and appropriated tho proceeds.
Mr. Brown declares that the Elders declined to allow
Mrs Thomas McAllister to transfer her church
tfcate. Mrs. McAllister went 10 Michigan, and de-
string to become member of church there applied
to tho Session for the certificate Tho Elders declined
TO vo lt upon the ground 1t is said that they could
not conscientously do IT, Mrs McAilster having sold
towels made at the womens meetings and having failed
10 account for the proceeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
OHIO REPUBLICAN CONTENTION
FAVORABLE TO THE CANDIDACY OF SENATOR SHEER
MAN-A VIGOROUS SPEECH BY GOVERNOR FOR

Mana v1GoKsus SPEECH BY GOVERNOR FOR
AKER.
Dayton, Ohio, April 10 gpeciap.-Ths Republican
State Convention was called to order at p. m. TO-
day by Chairman Brown, Of the State Committee who
in brief speech, attacked tho Cleveland Adminlstra
ton and applauded Governor Forakers courageous
administration Of Ohio affairs. Tho references
which he made to Blaine and Sherman were also
much applauded Ex-Speaker Keifer, of Spring
field, was temporary chairman, and gave the con-
vention q pronounced sherman speech which was
applsuded beyond tho usual limit. Governor For
aker was called upon by the great audience and
sponded in speech which is spoken of tonight by
politicians in terms Of the highest praise. For
months the Governor has been accused of seeking to
undermine Sherman. To-day In his speech he gave
notice to both Republican and Democratic papers
that they should cease this attack that he was for
Sherman, and proposed 10 prove by his future action
that there no hypocrisy In his support Of sher
man. Congressman Butterworth, of Cincinnati, was
also called upon for speech, and attacked the
Cleveland Administration along with the Democratic
Congress In manner which made the great con-
vention a living theatre of enthusiasm.
The convention adopted resolutions in memory Of
Roscoe Conkng, and peculiar incident occurred
when they adopted. A. b. Tucker, Of Toledo,
q devoted Blaine man, rose in the convention and
shouted "No." To-right there is no change In the
prospect of nominations to be made tomorrow.
Daniel Ryan, for Secretary Of State; Bowersox, for
Supreme Judge, and Jones' for the Canal Board, are
and Mckinley sal lead for National delegates, al
though Mayor Buttefw orth, of Cincinnati, and Amos
The comment of to night is on Forakers unequiv-
ocal declaration In favor OF Senator Sherman and the
81
reception to-day was feature Of tho convention, and
when ne addressed Thousand people at his hotel he
referred to sherman Ohios candidate In uncertain
way. The Committee on Resolutions Is Sherman
committee Speaker Sampson Will DO the permanent
chairman of tho convention tomorrow and tho election
Of delegates and nomination Of State ticket will not
occupy moro than half . day. Ohio Republicans
while ct heart for blaine have settled down to tho
Idea of supporting Sherman for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
REMEMBERING HIS RESCUER
GRATITUDE OF A BOY SAVED AT THE BATTLE or
THE WILDERNESS.

THE WILDERNESS
Canandaigua, April 1s.-w. A. Daniels, a painter BY
trade, of Bath Steuben County, man In moderate
circumstances hay Just been Informed that under tho
will of the late Charles W. Dawson, OF Chicago ho
comes In for S15OO0O In 1853, Daniels was passing
by dense forest in the Wilderness, ia charge Of a
wagon train He discovered boy, about seventeen
years Old lying in the edge Of the forest wounded
almost unto death The forest on fire. and every
thing in or near 1t was doomed to destruction. It was
directly contrary to orders for Daniels to remove any
person In his wagons but he could not leave the bow
to such terrible fate lie carried him 10 Fredericks.
burg, where under kind treatment he Uncovered
In after years he became wealthy. lie sought ont
his benefactor and tried reward him for his great
service, put no pccnniary assistance was accepted.
Charles W. Dawson the man Since IL may bc 10.
garccd ~ bis dying wish for Daniels TO accept the
reward 1t will probably not be declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
Al SUICIDE or BOY AGE TWELVE.

Utica, N. Y, April 1s-FrodericlS Hayes, ags twelve
son Of A. L. Hayes, OF Boonye, hanged himself from
beam in barn with chain this forenoon He
went to the barn 10 for somo cows, as was his
custom, apparently,in happy frame of mind aud no
cause whatever can be learned for the aot lie
evidently climbed upon the BEAM fastened end Of
the chain around II, placed the other about his neck
hooking II 10 form a loop, and then jumped from the
beam. Life was extinct when the body was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
"Brvv HOPKINS IN THE PEy17EYTIAR

Cincinnati April 1s.-Benjamin E Hopkins tho
convicted xassstant cashier of the Fidelity National
Bank, was to-day sent to the penentiary In Colum-
bus to serve out his term Of years and eight
months. He said he expected to be brought back
from Columbus a corpse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
SUIT FOR BREA Oh OF pBoyysp

Medina, n Y, April Is (speciaD.-Mrs. Mos.s
Ross, of this place, has sued Washington Ferguson.
resident of Albion for breach Of promise of m.rra
Mrs. Ross, who is widow, sixty years of aOe cIa,ms
ma, the defendant, who Is over seventy, had en-.
Rsring for the ceremony he suddenly married ~ HS
~ Nlt, OF Eagle Ha Dor, another and somewhat NOR:
youthful widow. She estimates her damsres az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
BAIrrxoRE AVID .gro prxEoroRs xx,,

Baltimore April 1s.-rhe regular monthly meeting q
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad directors held "
Day Chaos O. scul appointed general passenger
agent in place Of O. X. Lord, elected vcepreadsnA
resolution adopted declaring semsnnual dividend
Of per cent the capital stock OF the Washington
Branch. payable April 25 The dividend on the capital
stock Of the stem passed The board adopted
resolution appoint committee VI Ave to investigate and
report upon the financial condition VI the property ia
value and earning power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
BLOWING UP RArLeolD STATION

wabash, Ind, April 1s.-Ths station of the Gin.
'lhnaii, Wabash and Michigan Railroad Company At
shis place was blown up with dynamite caIy ycster
1as morning, presumably by citizens, though Just
"no "ere implicated Ia the act is not known The
ussIfuclon OF the depot Is tho outcome Of grudre
Sa ons standing which the people II this city hays
hsn A. sssnst the railroad The building was Cheap
People ~ N~ Ss'A "a s'ssofs 70 tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
oLRvE1AxD DBLEGATES IN BUFFALO,

Buffalo, N. Y, April 1S.-At the Democratic eau
cuses In Buffalo tonight Cleveland delegates were
elected In all the wards with opposition whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
nprIoEas op rHE YALE RoAr cLuR

Nev-Haven. Apiil Is (Special.-of.cers Of the Yale
University Boat Club were elected to night ~ follows,
President L. =. snips vice president, s. A. Hsrwen
secretary, r. y Harrison treasurer. Professor A. ~
Wheeler; ssslstapt TREASURER. 4. n HpnntvelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
sOU7HEhX pkLEGA rKS EoR snKRMAX

Charleston, 8. c., April 1s (specal).-The Republ-
can County and Congressional District Conventions
to-day and elected delegates the state Conven
ton. Resolutions were adopted indorsing Sherman
for first choice, and Hawley for second choice for the
Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER.
London, April 1e.-In the House of Commons this
afternoon the Right Hon Edward Heneage moved the
passage Of the bill legaze marriage with deceased
wiies sister. The motion occasioned sharp depato,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
FLINT GLASS FACTORIES STILL CLOSED.
NEW WORKS BUILDING WHILE THE OLD ARE
IDLE-FILLING ORDERS CHEAPER In GER

IDLE-FILLING ORDERS CHEAPER In GER
MANY.
Pittsburg, April IS gpcclaD.-A flint glass man.
ufacturer said this afternoon that the Pttsburg fac
tories would not be reopened Monday and that he
believed tho fight had Just begun Tho Labor Trlb-
uno' says Since the present lockout began, five
factories have been erected begun. Three Of these
will soon bo lively competitors In tho flint trade, and
1t will not be long until the other two will be COM
pleted These now concerns arc at East Liverpool,
one at Fostoria, at Brilliant, and In Brooklyn"
The strike has brought out startling features In
regard TO the tariff importatlOns. Mr. Evans,
member of Il. i. Globon Co., whose flint glass fac
tory Is In Brooklyn, y. w. was In the city to-day He
said " As soon aS tho wOrkrncn determined upon
striking, my firm sent agent with full line OF
samples to Germany. He placed largo orders for the
classes of glassware which we have been manufacturing
for some years Since then We been importing all the
goods needed to keep our trade supplied. Imagine
our surprise when We discovered that we could have
nearly every grade OF goods such as handle made
In Germany and pay the duty, and then be able sell
at lower figure than could by manufacturing such
goods ourselves If any flint glassw is to DO made
In this country In the future, the tariff must bo do
cidcdly increased Tho strike has shown that we can
save money by having our orders filed In foreign
markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
THE poRTIA JAsIMED IN THE ICE

st. Johns, ". F., April 1o.-The steamer Portia,
running from NewYork to Halifax and this port, was
struck by heavy gale and has put into Trepassey,
n. T. She was jammed IN the ice but was not DAM
ered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

GERMAN SOCIALISTS SENT INTO EXILE
Berlin, April 1s.-The Bundesrath to-day voted to
sxpe from y antry Herr Bernstein the editor, Herr
po;hclar, tho .nbisher, and two subeditors OF tho
Social Democratp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

Trenton, April Is (spcciaD Governor Greon to-day
signed the death warrant Of George Mcclellan Dun
ham. who was convicted of numbering his mothsrin-
April 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
VERDICT AGAINST MR.. BRA]

IIaELLoUs STATEMENT ABOUT LORD SAILS
BURY.
London April 1s.-In the Court OF Queens Bench
todas the trial of the suit OF Mr. Peters against Mr.
pradlaugh Member of Parliament for g, 500 damages
for libel In stating that Lord Salisbury had given Mr.
Peters slo5 to promote o meeting OF worsngmen IN
Trafalgar Square, was begun. Lord Salisbury was
called as a witness and admitted that In December,
1885, his secretary forwarded 10 Mr. Kelly. secretary
Of the Dock Laborers Association, check for Sl2o
The purpose for which intended was TO provide
a free breakfast for the starving poor he denied
that he gave any checks to promote the worAngmens
meetings held previous to tho riots in Trafalgar square
He also denied that he signed check In favor OF
Mr Peters in connection with any Trafalgar Square
meeting
Replying to questions put BY Mr.. Bradiaugh. LORD
Salisbury said he had known Mr. Peters for eight ycsrs
60 far as be remembered, Mr.. Peters ana Mr. Kelly
hsd always come to him together. Lord saiisoury's
testimony was unshahen BY the cross examination
Nil Peters testified that he had never received any
money from Lord Salisbury.
coffee-house keeper showed that check TOT @l22
lad been given him to provide dinners for unemployed
Mr Bradiaugh was called a witness but urged
his privilege The Judge. however, oyerr9iea MIN MN;
lord salisbury with giving the check TO promote me
Trafalgar Square meetings. He urged that as otner
checks had boon so applied bis statement was ho'
lbellous. ,,..,s q, roo
damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

DRINKING BEER AND DENOUNCING THE PRESS.
Chicago, April ls.-The 500 brewers aud maltsters
VINO have gone on strike continue TO drink beer, and
the ooo men who have been employed to take their
places continue TO brew beer for them to drink To-
day, resolutions we're adopted by the strikers Gen.
sung the "capitastlc" press for tho statements said
10 nave been made that the strike the result OF
she agitation oil some INSCRIPTIONS Anarchists. Tho
master brewers claim that the strike is practically
eIhed a telegram has been sent to W. A. Miles,
president OF the United States Brewers Assoc
announcing The death of the strike, and saving that all
the brcwerles In Chicago in full operation and that
the men employed in them working at the old ratio
of wages. "o N Wv 0'N '"N