davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of cortiancs and
Gtho n M for Catasauqua and intermediate points
a. IN for Geneva Lyons Emira, Rochester. Bunalo
and the West and principal local points ChaH car !"
D. m. for Tunhhannock and intermediate ponts Chair
car 10 Tunkhanneck Connection 10 Reading and Harris
burg. r,,,..ou -. ..,..,., ,u..~..a,.,.
polnts CHAR ear to L. and Is. Junction.
40 D. m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connection TO Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car 70
Maueh Chunk. r.u. ~. ,,,.. p..,..,.. pp,
falo and the West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
s15 D. m. for Laurays and intermedate points ~
meet for ali points Mahnaoy arleon coal regions
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ga m for Mauch Chunk. HaEleton and Intermediate
points ...,.,.
D. m. for Geneva Lyons Emira, Rochester. Bur
fao and the West Pullman sleeper to Lyons
General Eastern ofice 235 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
IVEST SHORE RAILROAD.

" ~. 2, n X Il CU:I Iessee eS, N ,,,,.
Trains leave 42dst station as follows, ana 70 nina
utes EARLIER from foot Of Jay-st, North River
Detroit and Chicago 20 :55 a. IN. $500, q: y. m
Louis, g 90, % 10 j. M
Syracuse Bnnao, RoehesteT Suspension Bridge Nj
Utica. Si5 . So l,'11 80 q; M, g 90 3 70 D. m
% 80 1a1i 80 a. n, (s4 200. &c 100 6 "a p. m.
Cranstons, West Point Cornwall, Newbgrg, 'sIs.
II Is - 90 10, all 80 a. (s)4 .0O 10, 5lo.
- is as j. m, and Is 100 m, Cranstons. Cornwall.
For Montreal and Canada East, @ 90 p "a
Hamilton, London, . 80 a. ~, 700 's:lo D. m To-
Tegant sleeping ears for Buffalo. Niagara Falls Dc,
troll, Chicago and st. Louis.
Daily. Daily except SATURDAY Other trains DAILY
ton (a)ll 20 M, Isl 40 HOooken. West Shore
For tickets time. ables parior sleeping
dations or information, apply at Offices Brookyn-S33
t,nst New.York City-3c3 7s5, 942 Broadway. 15s l.?
Eowery 10 Park and West 81 ore stations foot VI
West 1od.st foot of Jay.st., ". r. c. y. Lam BERT,
& VanderbIltaVe. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
RAILROAD.
GREAI TIKI y 4 LIN 4
AND UNITED STATES NAIL RIO
on and after June llth. 19s9.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE .
Trains leave New-Yoll VIA DesbFosses and Cordands
street Ferres, follows; 80 ., NIL,
Cars attached 20 a. ~, 80 Dining Car aud
daily. New-Aork and Chicago Limited OF Penydsk
Dining smoSing, and sleeping VeatiIulei Cars a. wv
wiiiamsfoft, Lock Haven 90 a: M 8 200 P: m GcT5y
S SiIe f and n The oil oil Region 9
For 0q TX apa an and
IL 200 "a M, 90, 90 and 700 p. m Saturdays
Ba HhS p and i The a sodtn Limited
ingt9n Express OF Pullman PaLoi cars a1iy eAecp.
as with a DPipS ;'T ss a AZ s5S and
night Sunday, 6;l5 and a. IL. 4 80 and p m ana
For ASanslc City. p. m weekdays Through Parl0r
For Cape Nay, n week days .,, ,r,.,u.a,,,. 81.
lions, Via Railway and AmbOy 80. s:lo m, ~
0 dd no uS and Son p al sbG Ug f Paa
and SSFfGk Ea !sS p week nj s day via Sah'''
Boats Of Z Brooklyn Annex connect with al though
trains at Jersey City, arordns speedy ard di'ee'
transfer for Brooklyn travel !
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains leave NewYOF FSo via Deso'0'''' and
G 90 10 8 20, Chicago Limited, with Dining Car,
arid 10, Washington mited), and IL a. M ~ ~
4cccmfhoaat G 80 and ii 10 M. 40 and N
u4daEc EPFS.s so - and p 5's and 'i e is night
Trains AesO% eaShs daily. except sunday
sn na II no no On sandays connect Camden
Ticket onces Nos 435, SAG and ga Broadssy
court-st and BFooyn Annex station. foot q Fgt9nss
Brooklyn Station. Jersey CITY Emigrant Ticket omcs
The New York Transfer Company viii call for ana
cheS Sssgas'p tEen hotels ana j. r. WOOD
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER }

OFFICE OF GGgEEE er 65u MP
5 4 ssyo $osas s5 3
9er FOR sale 70 the ghes: bidder for cash. on the 18th
kSSss Boulder county seat q laid county hS
0Gss Ct 'a s county SAID b6n S @ be o. Of S
al q Aye hundred SG d. Sad dated the
years after the said date and reteemabe after yo years
dltsi az
ara ny issstS az 1 sP % '
3 s purchase S e. ;oa bonds ss , y Be
fe & sa t s'R VIII 81 .oa S
Said bonds e sSsi is the PgIPGS Of sEe' tS
J96 ana 597 Of the General Laws 5h Division Of ne
81 T. 'n i Which, nS
said board suthoFzed Issue bonds to said amount
cifAs. e. STEVENS. Co. Clerk
OFFICE OF THE NEw.YoRK
NO. IS wALI-sT., NLW-YoRK, June s. 1885
A T AN ELECTION held on the 4th inst. the
company for the ensuing 9TyS saT;
S9S:, sDi %fs ss RSs,; 1T
yesn NsS Sh's Io GS%" 5S 4 f5S%ns
Charles oartss, G y zenyraf, solomon VI. Ai6fO.
sSS spHTE IS MEG
socsa e Of John 9N Il EGsE and JOHN
unanimously reelected President.
Gas i. GUNE Secretary.
COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MIsIsG COMPANY,
81 WlIIIAM.sT. NEW. YORK CITY. June IL, lSss.
A SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders
~ OF the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company
win be held al the c1npaHys Office Tuesday, June 2b,
1888 at o'ceck for the purpose OF receiving 70
port the zion " tho Board ~ Tusees Ieayc % tho
building 1aifOsd between Iairbank ami Bisbce, Ari
gona and take action thereon may be deemed
advisable. liy orner OF The be.rd or Ifusieet
JOSEPH VAN VLECK, Secretary
G TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.-A meeting
- Of the stockholders OF the Safety Electric Light and
Power Company Will be hold at tho Office OF the company,
IL Coftlapdts 81, NewYork city On Thursday juno 81
1904 ~ Wv: ss'swtLLIAw LEE CHURCH, seussu. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
RGllroI1s.

NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
y RRAiLwAY.Nirains leave from ferries at West AID
anu VIZ SSs aod st. $50 a. m Jay-st, 80 a. M for Mid.
aotown. Fasburg Monticello, Liberty. Walton, Delhi.
Hc IptS Rome Oneida, Fulton, Osweg0, Buffalo,
66e crSf" Chicago, Waikiki Valley points AT,
W"st SSd ~ 10 .. Jay-st, 3 10 p. M for Mid
,,, 49, 1L77iicny,llie Waikiki Valley points.
West 42d ST. a5 m Jay5st 10 p. nj daily for
Msrego Snsncnson Bridge, Detroit Chicago, St Louis
Buffet Sleepers TO Niagara tail~ heenhlhs Chair Car
free Rochester ,..,.. -n.or-od =, oo- ,,uo.s,..r
,ahies tckets &C. 207 307 944, 1925 Broadway,
7s7 Ot6 ave- i3i East 125st 2Gi Nest l25th'st, New.
York. D. =, ESehanSs p,,,ce Nav VVork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
financial.
financial.
Cleveland & hIahOning Valley Ry. 60.
FIVE PER CENT
E;fyn- YoUl' Cold BOnH9,


Coupon Beads 1000 Interest payable JANUARY
ANDJULY1 Il. Registered bonds of $1,000 and $4,000.
Interest payable quarterly.
The total Of this Company is at tho rate OF about
sol 900 per mile OF road. including the S1.5OOOOO OF
bonds now issued proceeds of which dsbursed
by the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, as Trustee. under
Joint direction OF the Company and its losseo
solely for the construction Of double track between
CLEVELAND and YOUNGSTOWN and for additions
minal facilities
The CLEVELAND AND MAHoNING VALLEY RAIL.
WAY was leased the Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
road Co in 1882 company su5et the New.
York Lake Western Railroad Co, and is their only
direct connection with Cleveland Ohio. The lease
until Oct. T. 1862 rental, PAYABLE monthly ad
vance addition to &C., amounts TO the annual
Total annual interest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 154933
1t is officially stated that tho lease has been Of
profit TO the les,ees a. the CLEVELAND AND MAHON
ING VALLEY RAILWAY earns more than the renal paid
for operation.
Regular quarterly dividends paid the capital
stock So s59 the rate Us PER CENT per
annum.
The total paid annually during the past sixteen
years amount than 1850 PER CENT, average Of
10 PER CENT PERANNUM
Subscriptions will he received for the above described
the price OF 1G1 & and accrued interest and adj
ditional Information furnished by
WINsLOW, LANIER g. co,
II NASSAU.ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
Drp Goods
belp Wante0.

NtIANTED.-Agents for the Cleveland Hair Crimper
w latest novelty out sells at sight; nothing like IL
territory at once samples by mall % cents @. b.
BEACH CO., MPrs, 210 South Halstedst Chicago,
Ill.
WANTED-A lIstcass pressmln; one competent to
w make ready fine wOodeut work who Is sober
painstang. and can bring rstclass reerences steady
empoyment good pay. Address, giving particulars, Box
LIE, Ncw-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

SH0RE LINE.-All Rail Route for Boston,
- Newpor. and the East Express, leaves Grand Central
new Express train p. M except SUNDAY. Fast Elk.
press at II y. daily, Palace esnesears ~ slesplps,
ears Ia deatinationa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
Ieu Publications.
- P. PUTNAMS SONS,

\
IN CASTLE AND CABIN or, Talks In Ireiano In
1857 Bv George Pecw. Cloth 81 80
- ..,-.,,vs Of trips taken, mainly foot through
,o.,ster Munser Ulster, and Connaught with reports
atoms with landlords, tenants, ard others htir-
go On the ,rcsent questions that are agitauns leiahd
"a e;,eat Britain ana an analysis of the Agrarian aea-
ION and the Land Acts hose proposed as wei as uose
that IN foree)
LAJLA Tale of FInmork Translated from the
Norwegian Of Professor j. A. Friis by 1ngerd Markhus.
Cloth, 81.
uhRD.woN VICTORY. By Grace D. Litchheid'
.rhor ., Only an Incident" The Knight Of The Black
Forest" criss- Cross etc. 1emO Cloth 81.
NEW EDITIONS OF MISS LITcHFIELUs PREv1'
Gus WORKS.
ONLY AN INCIDENT. Story Of Country Town.
1Cmo. IS cents
.rhc literary style is excellent nor is the author
wanting in keen appreciation Of what is humorous in
provincial llie."(N. Y. Times
THE KNIGHT OF TILE BLACK FOREST. Illus
tratca. 16mo, as cents.
The author TO her literary skill ADDS appreciative
EXPRESSION Of the spirit OF comedy that is exceptionally
good II IS clever performance that ranks the author
sbl.ty somewhat hlghcr"-(Bosion Globe.
cHIss- CROSS. 1Gmo, 75 cents
4 clever piece Of character study. full o.
grace and humor."-(Chieago Tribune.
Ready next week THE STORY OF TURKEY. b.
Stanley Lane Poole author Of the Story Of the Moor
in Spain" Vol 10 in the Story OF the Nations seres)
clear rapid and entertaining account of the prn
elpa nations Of the ancient and modern word'-(N.
Tribune
For students young or old, there are rev bette
books" Lippinectrs Magazine.
Admirable and useful vOlumcs"-tProfessor sayee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
Business Gbantes.

GOAL LANDS. PINE LANDS.
Oeo acres Bltuminous Coal Lands 10 Dale County: Ca
SALE near Chattanooga Tenn, ard 12 miles OF rail-
road Also $500 Of Yellow Pine Southwestern
Georgia Address III. h. STROUECKEE Macon, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

We buy and sell Bills OF Ex.
change on and make cable
transfers OF money 10 Europe.
Australia and the West In.
dies: also make Collections
and issue Commercial and
Travelling Credits. available
In all parts OF the world.
,ANkERS. NO. 80 WALL-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
unetruftion.
For young. Ladies Country.


WALNUT LANE sCIooL-FoRMERLY MAp .s,d
ga Ses1$S s, - .aSa %ee sga S's sSS
examination. For circulars address -,
MRS. Mr.. Ap 4 III 6 SHiTbbs ce ranHiDS rAnA
" EST WALNUT STREET 70 ARp,NG scH ss0t i5 59s
,s 7 TS%ps Misses M iRa j. i TRAuTMA frns
Catalogue on application daol walnutst' Phiaa'fs'
Boys and Young Men-Country.
1SaS, bsarsl
rSadcphi s.'A' solid formations in English AmSrcaa
ssSsH sss ;;asss
Ssh5s o. sS 81 RIs I j ER'ias
"sdl''" A'aaS GEO BRUCE BRUCE c6sTEIYo Principal
r. ATHEDRAL SCHOOL OF SAINT pAUI3 Garden ,,dS,
City sa19 ler for Harvard
Tas Tin S ReaeSers s%pioye military
ns PIsa s MOORE an d5sfi saa
CREEHoLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. N: .J.-Forty.
fourth K ysar 05 oS Sax an SGHas NJ
HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOR DoYs.-As Milford .S Conn., n,
%S% ssS
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, Worcester. Mass
- 40 Se'tG B. i MsfET6AIF A. NJ, Superintendent
a sst 6Sys Sd S'As Ss
,na Ses R Eoxe M's on h Is
Boston lowell Strictly select Family School,
81 psy' 09 'G Tor 70 e i @ SSfsf'
PE SSM nIhlTfaRSx HSAREafk 'F
bes Chemistry c5yoN Afshs''G(h
ID FCToRY SCHOOL, Hamden, Conn.-For Boys 5000
,ensIve Grounds gymnasium, boat house, &c. Address
Rev. il. L. EVEREST, NJ. A., Rector
ID OBBINS SCHOOL. Norfolk, Conn. o..
Home sChSD eDcag BS{ a All S best eoeT S
The home ISmaria6gg healthy town. Aye Gs
"'N''H REV JAMES A. T0wLE PRINCIPAL.
g UMMER SCHOOL FOR BoYs-Peekskin NH Military Try
= Academy. June 90 TO september o, SO. Send l0r
circular Join n. TILDEN. An. MD. Peekskill N Y.
= UMMER SCHOOL FOR T;d BOYS ,oer,,v NJ "
JUNE 81 TO SEPTEMBER !.
"Thc best located ana most successful OF me suIneit
water; every facility for study and recreation. ior
catalogue DrpGGEo BRUCE coRTELYoU. Principal. =
GUNNER SCHOOL at worran Hall, Peekskili n. Y
- 'O' ''i'D-At COZ. C. J. WRIGHT. A. NJ.
| GUNNER SCHOOL, NoRwALK, CONN:
| - Noderato charges For circular address
| r. S. ROBERTS, Principal
ruyRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD CONN.-Examna
lions admission will be held at Berkeley Scho9,
East 44th.st on Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday June
franklin II. FOWLER, 935 West 55th-st, N Y
| V'HE PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY, Peeks
! kill, N. Y.-Send for Catalogue. - - -.,,,
| JOHN n. TILDEN, A. NJ, NJ. D., Principal
w EST JERSEY A SC1 M
PRINCIPALS: {}GAwHtfh hdHHEEETE p p 4 p lEns
cSOO YEAR FOR RoYs.
SCUU swITHIN c. sHoRTLdDGBP: IN Snarvafd''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

.'srrng LIST o. laest pubIcatOhs sent on aplIcut0n:
Ok CENT EDITIONS, "L'ASSOMMOIR,n,
<~.Da MANA -" LA TERKE !'A NANAS DAUGHTERi'
ZOLA'S - IJASSOMMOIil" LA 1ERRE," MANA
ana NANA's DAUGHrER" Cheap editions for the
Million. Price % cents each.
SOCIETY RAPIDS. A story Of high life in Wash
.ugton Saratoga, and Bar Harb0r BY noted society
.dy PAPER 80 cents; cloth, rs cents.
Above are published this day and for sale everywhere
booksellers and news agents supplied at low rates
Address all orders 10 the Publishers,
II. d. PETERSON q BROTHERS,
3OC Chcstnut-st, Philadelphia, Penn
Or 70 the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, NewYork.
AMI the orders will receive immediate attention.
Copies per mall everywhere, on receipt OF price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
situations Uanten-fsmaIeS.

CooK and LAUNDREsS.-By young Engsn w nnatpv
~ competent economical; soups pCufy, snuia
bread rolls DESERTS excellent aundress unusr III
milk and butcr years references y NM;
crate; city country. AMEis1NaN
SCHOOL f3Z 31-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

CoACHMAN.-Dy single man understands the proper
" care horses and carriages good careful driver
sober honest in every way; willing and obiglng wages
moderate country preferred; hrstcass references
Last and employers he seen. Address N e.,
tribune Uptown Office, 1928 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
LETTERS
OF
CREDIT.
Notice 0fSala Of Bonds.

BROWN BROS & CO.. BANKERS. NO. SO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-08

IN THIS country and in England, where
the concentration of capital is the great
est In the world the productive capacity
per capita is nearly two and half times
that Of the average in continental coun>
tries; Ave tmes.as large AS that of Italy,
Spain and Portugal, and twelve times
that of China and India. The ratio of
income per capita is thirteen times as
great as that of India and China, six
times that of Italy, Spain and Portugal,
and more than twice that of the average
on the European continent. The gem
eral rate of wages in England is ten times
that of Asia and nearly double that Of
continental Europe, while in this country
1t is about fifteen times that of Asia and
within fraction of three times that of
the average on the continent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-08

THE statistics of life insurance during
TIe new insurance written by the stand
ard organizations will run over $500. 900,
600. and the amounts discussed to policy
holders. in death, endowment and divi.
dend payments. to more than $4,000, =
900. The total number of policies now
In force is about 100000, covering insur
ance to the enormous sum of more than
$4,000. 100000 The payment of this
5000, 100000 and upwards is guaran.
teed by present assets, approved by the
various state insurance officials, amount.
ing TO $3.50, 900 ono. and the certainty of
the future interest thereon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-08
SIM COY AND eeRNHAMER.
judge HaSlan's Order-Both Men Put in
Jail by the Marshal

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. s. Judge Woods
received the following telegram from Justice
Harlan at Washington Tuesday;
Hon WILLIAM a. WooDs: The statute seems
to provide that allowance or refusal of writ
should depend upon this Importance and diff
Guilty of the questions az presented in the record
of trial As 1t appears that the defendants have
not had sufficient time to obtain full Transcript
of the record the hearing of the application for a
writ of error Is set for the 10Th at indianapolis,
subject to be hereafter changed to the 2lth, upon
notice from me In the meantime have the mar
shat keep the prisoners In custody The defend
ants being in custody, under sentence, do not
think bond can be taken pending application for
a writ. JUHN NJ. HARLAN, Circuit Justice.
This was received about 2 o'clock, and at 3
the United States marshal, who has been
keeping the men at the Grand hotel since
their sentence, concluded he could not do so
any longer, and sent them to the county jail
where they will remain until Justice Harlan
hears the application. AT the hotel Coy and
Bernhamer have been the recipients of
marked attention from leading Democrats.
Coy said Monday night that fully 500 callers
had been in to see him Sunday fact that
seemed to give him particular pride as he sat
there in the midst of flowers that had been
sent in in profusion. He said that William
H. English had been in and said to him:
"There is one thing ABOUT it, Mr.. Coy, if you
are incarcerated for this crime, which has
been laid at your door, it will not disgrace
you. The whole Democratic party is at your
back, and it is mighty firm just now, and if
you must suffer the penalty that has been
given you, the party will DO firner than ever
in your state"
There is much feeling over the incarcera-
tion of the men among the party heeers, and
they are denouncing the United States mar
shal without stint.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-08

COLUMBUS o., Feb. S.-The cross-examin-
alton OF Algernon Granville was continued
all day Tuesday, and was not finished Attor.
ney Converse was obliged to surrender the
work of putting the questions to Hon. John
McSweeny, who led the witness over the
same ground travelled by him Mon
day without succeeding in tripping him. 1t
was developed, however. that there is
in existence an agreement between the
prosecuting attorney, the witness Granville,
Col. Duff, and two Chicago detectives as to
what part of the testimony various parties
are to produce. This IL in the possession of
Lawyer Mills at Chicago The state ad
mitted its existence but held that it was
only memorandum made for the use of
tho detectives in working up the case. 1t
will be produced in court.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-08

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 8. The bill passed
by the house Tuesday to relieve certain war
veterans from the charge of desertion applies
to enlisted or appointed men Of the navy or
marine corps and the relief is granted to
such as can show upon satisfactory evidence
that they served until the expiration Of their
Terms of enlistment, or until the lsJ of May,
1865, or were prevented from completing their
terms Of service by reason of wounds received
or diseases contracted in the line Of duty,
and who failed to be mustered out When
the charge of desertion is removed such men,
or in case of their death, their heirs, shall re-
ceive all pay or bounty withheld on account
of the charge OF desertion. All applications
for relief under this act must be filed within
five YeArs Alter iIs nassaoa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-08
the expenses, and TO discontluu, the services
of the officers
THE MINERS AND OPERATORS.


To tht hhlEhths
PITrsBuRG, Feb s. The afternoon session
of the Interstate Coal Miners and Operat-
ors' convention convened at 8 o'clock Tues
day. The report of the committee on creden-
tials caused long discussion, resulting in
ten delegates from western Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Maryland Withdrawing
from the convention, the cause being that
the report deprived the miners OF a vote
when a district was only represented by
them, no operators being present Alexan-
der Dempster of the Spring Hill Coal com.
pany, was made permanent president. The
committee on credentials made its final re-
port Of disagreement on the admission of
four Indiana delegates, all Knights Of La
Dor. This opened the discussion again Col.
$ N. Yeoman. OF Indiana (operator), object
cd to the presence of Knights of Labor on
the floor Col Rend defended the knights,
and the debate was kept up for some time
without conclusion being reached.
Previous to tine convention convening w.
p. Rend addressed the delegates He alluded
to the bad faith Of the Illinois operators He
also touched upon the railroads which dis
eliminated against Pennsylvania interest,
ma king operators in this state pay n special
tax as a penalty for producing the best coal.
He spoke of the men who under plea of pow
erty paid under scale prices, These were the
causes which hurt the mining business.
John Mcbride, presi lent Of the Ohio Miners
association, followed on the same sub jeCt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-08
JOHN w. POTTER.
In is stated that since the sunflower has

II is stated that since the sunflower has
been cultivated on certain swamps of the
Potomac, malarisl fever has decreased 9.
At the mouth of the Scheldt, in Holland,
it is stated that similar results have been
obtained. The sunhower emits large
volumes Of water in the form of vapor,
and Its aromatic odor, as well as the Ok
ygen 1t inhales. may have to do with the
sanitary influence in question. Now let
some Rock Islander who wishes to i'm,
mortalize himself. bring whole carload
of sunAower seeds and scatter them
broadcast throughout the city. Malaria
is the worst feature of this climate.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-08
the Lovf-LoRN Ml8cRgANr AGAIN.


ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Feb. s.--A frightful
tragedy occurred Tuesday mornlng on a
stock farm six miles south Of Stewartsville,
a small town twenty. eight miles east of this
city. William Ball, the superintendent of
the farm, shot aud instantly killed Miss Elva
Everett, daughter Of the proprietor, aud then
killed himself. A fow months ago Ball asked
the girl TO marry him She refused and told
him not TO mention the subject to her again.
Tuesday morning he requested IA private in
terview, and upon her refusal shn. her. The
girls mother fell psos'rhte AMI is now deliri-
Gus. Last Sunday Bali wrote Miss Everett's
father, WIN is in Kentucky, aud TO his own
father, who resides in south west Missouri,
telling them that he Intended to kill the girl
AMI himself The father of The girl owns a
stock farm Of GO acres aud is one of the
leading stock raisers m this section Of the
country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-08
WIN TnckIc the Sinndarh.

TOLEDO o, Feb. S-The Blade publishes
a statement that a syndicate of New y ork
Toledo, Chicago and Detroit capitalists, rep
resenting S2j, 100000, held n meeting Mon
day night aud organized to build pipe line
from the mort hwestern Ohio oil fields to To-
ledo and to erect refineries, so as to compete
with the STANDARD Oh company. They claim
to own patents on n new process of refining.
and can pl0ce the product on the market at
"A cheaper rate. The capital stock of the new
company is $IO, 100000 The only name that
has yet been publicly connected with the en-
terpriss is George j. Clark, of Chicago