davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13
OVER IHI BORDER.
BY WALTER BEsANT.

! With these mysterious words did he en-
! courage me as to tie force and vehemenco
amcug men Of the passion called love.
/ If Ralph was only home again. We
should haze q protector ! thought Of
this and hcsitated no longer Yet it was
al unmaidenly thing which did and to
/ this day J am uncertain as TO whether
was justified by all tie circumstances. IL
was besides, dangerous thing to do. be-
cause / am convinced that nothing moro
| efectually turns aside the fancy of man
| for a woman-which IS delicate end ten.
der plant, even at its strongest--than tho
thought that she is lacking in the mod
esty and reserve which are the choicest
virtues Of maiden Yet ran that dan
ger. though iInperiled the most precious
thing to me in,Gll the world, the heart OF
ny Ralph But there is time - speak,
/ as we'll as time to keep silence. WHAT
said vas this
Dean RALPH--I havo nov received
your letter. and thank yoa for il with
all my heart Ny father hath lest all Ia
London, and is now returned TO bis native
place we are. therefore. poor Indeed and
have nothing to live upon except the al
nuity which he long ago bought for my
grandmother, who fails daily when she
dies we shall have nothing Also. my
father Is afflicted with strange belicf
that lie is rich This makes us unhappy
Mathew hath spread abroad a report that
the mill IS his. and not yours at Ell. by
reason Of a second viii. which nobody has
seen except himself fear that sou wiz
have trouble with your cousin The fagle-
man is well end hearty. and bids me tel
you Hego set forth as maay of The
messages as | could remember AS 70
CARDS myself lie bada me Say many things
out of his b'nd Heart, for he loves me;
but | must lot write them downs My
dear Ralph do not say again that you
want me to ba e a husband shall never
marry any husBnd nor love any man, ex-
cept yourself Il you stih continue % love
ne Indeed there is no moment Of tic day
IF you viii no! think MO unuai ,euly TO
confess this thing when you areouto Of my
thoughts a.,d pray night and morning
fol Your safety and speedy return Ma
thew has asked me to marry linn and IL
enrered because refused lie has spread
abroad reports THAT you are now high
wayula.l WIN you come back To US, dear
Haipld | am IN great sadness and | ana
afraid that Mathew means SOME mischief
Yet ! would not mar your fortune by call
Ing you away from the work you have in
hand Mathew threatens ne with re
yeage. and Barbara Lis sister, BIDS mo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13

Gedge got up from his sleeping bench. or
cupboard in the wall. about or a little
after, calling Justify for small beer, Of
which he drank quart or SO as stay to
his stomach before breakfast. Then he
dressed and came forth to the door with
the mug in his hand.
Sailor Nan was already seated on her
stone. pipe in mouth, and three cornered
hat on her head She had taken her
breakfast, and now sat. regardless OF tho
raw, cold air-for all the winds that blow
were the same to hey-looking up and
down the street. in which nothing as yet
was moving. though the blacksmith
apprentice across the road had lit the fire,
and the cheerful breath Of the bellows
made one feel warm.
"Fugleman and me, said Dan, yawning,
"fugleman and me. we was rowing up and
down from Amble most all night
What is the rum" asked Nan, who
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13

-aAt4io" FO4teu up INC papeF AGAIN ana
.sut It Ia his pocket
Can You, madam" he asked, pay me
ny uoney 8"
Go esA Of the poor domented creature
Q VIXEN sou lent It. she replied
Then said Mathew. IF the money DO
not forthcoming must sell tie house.
Ist there IS way
~ hGt wayT asked
.'YGu know the way You have only
to'teil ne where tle boz is and to marry
me-
shools M hea
~Afd you sir cried my mother, you
gflo Nnd Eloasy 20 peoF uaismea for The
ruiu Of tIiair house yon-a villain il ever
1aore VIZ oae-y0u think that | would
ssvt ny daughter to such Is yau =
VERY well naslam. vary well said
Mathew siamovel Very likely The
cottage sii sell lSis as rntcl. IS &he mort
gage psyA aps, II aol yaas husband
lisay caits his extragagances to q jal. as
pr9yided " i righteous law
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13
CHATTER ~

ts
-, "'.' '""' "t'u !
lr,. ~ 800
NM MOO. III -, ,,a,I.a -, -,
t.,a,. ,5. t,.t,..3 IN NJ
5 5. o. '''e
,...i...i ~ ~ i'.''e
',,''l.'''s' se"u's'
~ il'' ' ~. "'' 'le ii'g't "'.e ~
~ II. '.''' -. $500 IN n Guns
- - M ~ u''io
"",' "',et
y t5.+oo' @''l ''93.eo' accompanies the
s'g. ,, -,
..t ',''.'''''' up IKE '"a.'o III anu
's-','S '''io''i. = ',ie f.9e''' gaze oesau 10
/ W. Aei way sioN a. among i'ie stones ana
'e" f = - ''''5' i,''' g.''''V M me castle
l"l.. l''s i.@..s ~ wv IVY y 'he lag,e
~. a0gs ol' s''e
'.,' .'a .'' ''.',t W" Iss -, ''t y. .loot
n ..t. s.'...'...., -, IDS '''io''s
'u0 4" "'sD
'.'' WYE iN u,sl'a ~ "e7'e.ie'' y
s. ~, - -, q H'' 81 '''o WY 20 '''e
i''sg''. il.'' t"ols.0 IaT@seo L'r very
49, N'.l ',.'''g W. - a. ~ N'u
f,'..,..@.,,...t,i.,.'.,, 80 ~ ~
s'','l I, ,'''S -
- ''''' ''''' '''' ''0
.OI'',.'s Il 80 s'i' 1Ie" near lne
W. any, was uoS
u WI ~ ' Nv M 'l'l' n ~ seooo
=" ','l ~, ~ ,3 ' a.'le," i.Vin
'''..'''e 'I'.' ''''' - iio' ~
~ - .''-y 80 '''a
.'.,,ts ~,
- ''''''' : 7''o '''.' 49, +" '''e'V O's =
l'.. ~, ,,s.,,... - s..J utrn-,.,,
aa5 I.,,t. -. (. ~, in-o n " 5a..l
I ~ mn lsa % - '''' - ~ INV ~ ''''-
Sbo cbeerf,illy aceeaad ~ tbis ,oo,ost
and booau 81 gi noio,,s q dr,,,,r. M, pron
-, G - -
n'7 ri'a ',''l' '''', ,i''y -. ueet louguer
'uel VIZ u3'l's - Nv s'''tpaO e'sN' .hey
iii''s' l''N' 80 o''e'ii, Sfety o'e' ~ =
was nc "ia a''l't'aeo' u,lo 'erilal bruised
Little, bnt not lmft He he'd not thought
That q young giri IKE myself had such
power IN Aer heels
20 on he sald' you re strong nn'
ana iiNe you he'eer Tor u. hicN away
PIT don tly screaming because i you
DO sAall have 70 ne your pretty head IN
a has Master Mathews orders, not my
wish. BESIDES Ytiat 5 the use OF pretend
ng when more s nobody mere but you
and me bless your pretty eyes. know
al about 1t, ana here's honor for you to
be carried OF, nothing less, by your vwn
man Why There isn't another woman
in Warkworth that he'd take 50 much
trouble for. Think upon that! Now, then,
miss, anot her bicls' or a dozen, If you like.
ALI, you can kiek, you can. You're wife
worth having a happy man he'll be.
Lord u would tallo tho breath out o
most that last Kick would Why I'll
swear there not woman IN all Aorthum-
berland with such q kick rs yours. Keep
I IL up
-. - 49, ~ 5 49, M, ,,o, ,,
go 80,
NY NY 49, t7
''' 9, a,,'I .l,, o.stlo lo.a,d ,to ,roat
go - ,,ar 80 ,ysitino. ror tben
go -, -, ,at - n e. Nfa,bo,y
- -. FL 49,, d.;,,bi,,,, mi TX
3 - g
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13
IHEumArIsM

l. loubtedlg caused By las!c acid in
the blood. This acid attacks the
iibrous tissues, and causes the pains and
aches ia the back, shoulders, knees.
ankles, hips aud wrists Thousands Of
people have found IN Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla positive cure for rheumatism.
This medicine, by lis purifying action,
neutralizes the acidiiy 81 the blood, and
also builds up and strengthens the
.Nhole bodS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13

and Mathew, sinking back into his chair,
feebiy reached out his hand for the jar Of
Hollands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13

When not paid 10 advance. 90
Parties wishing their papers discontinued 81
expiration ofyear must notify This oficc AZ an
papeta are seat nntil paid and ordered stopped
Persons wishing % send Tux HxKALn ava
are niormed lhatthe postage on a slEslcCopy
one centtoapy p0rt the United States, Canada
oraay ettheeountricsofEu Europe.
Entcrcdatthe Post Oficc, Ia Lancaster. Wis. az
secordciass matter.
Oa'ce ia TIE old CAhollc church, Lancaster
Wisconsin,.
wsi. b MrSEa, proprieto
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13
IERALD IoB DEnART MENT.
CITT GUIDE.

LANCASTER LoDog 4 z. &A.M. meet first and
snird Saturday IL each0sHthas p. m. IN Badd
hlark
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13

CoVeneGArfcNAL GHUEcH. Corner Madison
AND Cherfg streets Services at l}:3N a. Ha ana
p m Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13

ClTY LteRRry. Court house. open weares
Day afternoon and Acknowledgement and even
ing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13

CATHOLIC CHpRcH. CoruarJefereQn and Cher
~ STREETS Services St 1880 a. IN. and p IN.
Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13

MErHoDrsr EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Mons
roe aHGEherry reefs. Services 1890 p NJ aud
+. m. sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13
GaooMsNGToN.
rENrilmoRF


Agent r S. MoBsH, Beetown, General
Collecting Agent Norafs Public ana Insurance
Agent Business promptly attended 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13

sYLvAg CAup. N w. oq A. Meets ~ and 30
Fridays Of each month in Bndd Block Madison
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13

HYDE's OPERA House. Corner Madison and
Cherry streets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13

GRAST CHAPrER. Regular eJnyocatlon Sfe}t
NJ fourth Tuesday Of each s0oath At : 2 q
.Hdd block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13

FIDEEgTY LopaE Al. %. r. . Meet trsi ana
hiri Mondays 81 each north IN Bnaa block,
Madison street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TIE HERALD

One Year, paid IN advance. $50
When not paid IN advance. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
WHISKEY AND REVENGE.
THE TWO CAUSES OF A DOUBLE MURDER
BANKER OF wENoNA, ILL. AND HIS WIFE.
KILLED BY A DRUNKEN RUFFIAN-ANGERED
BECAUSE HE FAILED TO GET MONEY
CUTTING HIS OWN THROAT TO
EcCApC NOR
LET TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Iasalle, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-1he oldest and most
prominent citizen of Wenona Ill, was Peter
Howe, the banker. For score of years his bank
has been q financial feature Of Lasale County.
Mr. Howe was scventy-slx years cf age and lived
with his aged wife and two servants in house
residence on the outskirts of the town. The
bankers home is isolated, but Mr.. Howe never
exhibited any concern though his friends often
advised him to be careful in his journeys to and
from the bank. The servants a man for out
door work, and girl, Sarah Richardson, who at
tended TO the domestic duties. The girls family
recently moved to Wenona, and consisted OF
prohgate stepfather, Charles j. Burkhart an un-
happy mother and several miserable children About
once month her stepfather called at the mouse 10
get possession of the girls wages. Mr.. Howe
ordered the fellow Off the premises and Instructed
the girl not to give him cent
On Sunday Burkhart again put in an appearance
He was under the influence of liquor. He asked
10 see the girl and was told he could not see her.
AS her stepfather he claimed the right to see her
Mr.. Howe denied the right and told him to CO.
Burxhart went away, but threatened to return ana
kill every in the house. The old gentleman
paid no attention to the threats and retired as
usual Mr. Howe and his wife slept in large
room on the first floor, adjoining the back parlor
Bnrl,hart returned to the house about | o'clock
| this morning. He was armed with coupllng-pin
that he picked up on the Central Illinois Railroad
lie crawed into the house through back window
and soon found the door to the sleeping apartment
| of Mr.. Howe and his wife The door was un-
| locked and Burhart made his way TO the
bedside. lie beat the aged couple to death. lie
then returned to his rooms over a grocery store
| in Man-st
The dead bodies of Mr. Howe and his wife
were discovered by the girl Sarah, shortly after
daylight She gave the alarm and the whole
town at once turned out to apprhend the muir
derer. Suspicion pointed to Burkhart ana "a
rush was made for his rooms. lie heard the
mob coming and divining their object, seized
a razor and stepping into the hall, cut his throat
| from ear to ear. When the first man entered
| he found Burkharts body OH the threshold. 1t
| was thought the girl might have been an accom-
| plicc and she arrested; No evidence has
Was taken from the bankers house and revenge
| seems to be the only motive for the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
THE ROYALISTS AND BOULANGER.
FOES WITHIN AS WELL AS WITHOUT MENACE
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

Paris, Nov. 12.-A Royast Congress, comprising
large number Of titled persons, assembled yester
day at Romans. the occasion of the centenary
of the formation of the Provence Assembly. The
Congress attended grand in st. Barnard Church
In the morning Monsgnor Cabrieres preached the
sermon In concluding his address, he said
France is agtated and nervous. Her impIessionabc
nature impels her with astonishing facility to rush
TO whatever side promises her savior. Her nerves
excited they have been at any time
within the century,"
The Temps" and other Journals regard the speech
made by Baron de BIeteul at the Royaist banquet
Marsellles indication of the abdcation of the
MOnarchists In favor Of Boulanger.
Berlin, Nov. 12.-The North German Gazette re
prints article that appeared in the Paris Rappe'
in relation TO meeting of the Foreign Legion Of
France. The Gazette states that NJ. Lockroy, tho
French Minister Of Public Instruction, IS the pro-
pretor Of the "Rappel" and from this fact 1t infers
that France countenances such warke meetings.
The statement Of this fact renders 1t clear whose
fault 1t would be II peace should be brokcn. No
further proof is required that Germanys policy tends
toward peace, and If peace is disturbed France viii
alone be responsible for IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
IN HONOR or ARCHBIsHOP CORRIGAM
A RECEPTION AND PRESENTATION BY THE CATH
OIIC CIIB-PEOPLE PRESENT.


One of the largest representations Of Catholic lay
men that have assembled in this city in long time
was that of last evening the spacious rooms OF the
Catholic Club at No. 20 West Twenty sevcnth-st
There were at least 800 of them. Tho occasion was
the presentation TO Archbishop Corrigan by "ihai"
Hidreth Field, president of the club OF senoS
of handsomely engrossed resolutions which had peeh
already presented to the Archbishop in an informai
way by Mr.. Field in behalf of the members OF inc
club during the celebration Of the silver jubilee OF
His Grace which took place in the Cathedral In sep
tember last. Among those present We're
Major L. j. o'shaughnessy. H. NJ. Walters. Charles
Walters Eugene Kelly, ex-Mayor William H. trace
j. Rhnelander Dillon Michael Gibln. f. d. Farrell
John j. Rogers Joseph Leary. Bernard LeaIy' Francis
n Deylin. L. w. Hynes. Brooklyn Judge L. r. NC
Cornick Elizabeth N j.; John j. FTel D. r. farreii
General Martin T. McMahon, Assistant Umted s'a'eS
District Attorney Daniel oConneh' John +: riuninol
| lanes J. Trainor John p. Gibney, Dr. william ID
wallace General John Newton. Francis O'Neil- brta"
| G. McSwyny II. Amy, Joseph ]. o'Donohue, Oo'n'
missioner James S. Coleman, Commissioner Ihoh'"s
Brennan, DIT. Constantine g. Maguire' Mayor,c,eo'
Hugh j. Grant Judge Morgan J. o'Bneh'
William Ialor Daniel J. Kane, Danie DougherN'
judge Richard UGorman, Brother Anthony Cohgics'""
W. Bourke Cochran. H. L. Halpin, tdridge l. "eIi!' "a
School Commission Taidcus Moriarty' william l. n'rs
General James r. O'Beirne, J. w Healy, lodeficA D.
Kennedy John Early NJ F.. Bannin. Joseph J. smyth'
| John f. n Smyth John d. Cnmmins, d. NJ Bowl
John Mclaughlin secretary Of the Cathol'c Oiuo' D "
| " Bray and stephen j. Gcoghegan
Among the cergymen present wcre'
Bisbop Chaard the Rev J. J. Dougherty inc rev
James Rlgney. Monslgnor Preston the rev Dr 'noD ~
nell the Archbishops secretary; VcarGeneral Donney'
tho pev NJ C. O'FarrcII the Rev J. r. Ke1nc the Rev.
| ratL-s N-ctluskey and the Rev. Gabriel A. Heaiy'
william IIiIdreh Field, president OF ne cruz, ia
bref and wellchOscn speech presented the ehsIu
| resolutious 10 the Archbishop. who socd while Mr
| Field was speaking with his purple Drela III ill.,, iiS
hand smiling pleasantly Joseph a. heanan, an nds
man OF the memorial committee, next said lew wors
The Archbishop in the course of his reply presct'o, =,
| DIR Richard H. CLARKE with gold cross III DenSl ~ ~
tbc faculty of the University Of NOtre Dame, ina, III
recognition Of his services In having written hs'oS
~ The lives of the deceased Catholic bishops Oh lnS
| Trited States Then Richard NJ Walters introduced
bc members OF the club end their friends to the Ah-
! hsbon after which supper served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
vorvc was0y Upon HIS DIvORCE SUIT

Springfield Mass, Nov. IL (special).-The divorce
proceedings in the Wason case excite the Nveiie't
interest here, where the parties are well known
The marriage of the school children few years ago
IS recalled and many the trouble which thus follows
was not wholly unexpected Young Wason arrived
fla Springfield from NewYork, on saturday with his
mother and put up at the MasSasoit House, near the
station. Only a few intimate friends of the family
knew of his presence here. A reporter accosted
Wason at his hotel this afternoon, as he and his
mother were preparing to leave for Boston, and
asked: Mr.. wason, the accusations made against
you truel'
"No, they are lIes,' replied both mother and SON.
When she says 1 am dlssipated and all that, It's
lie"
But Mr.. Wason, how about the baby! Is IL
true that you have kidnapped It!
"At this point young wason's mother broke In
" Oh the baby's all right, and It's safe from her."
"What are your grounds for dvorce!'
"They arc all sufficient remarked the young man man
with a smile, followed by q heavy frown The tram
for Boston Just then rumbcd into tho station, and
young Wason hastened to obey his mothers warming
Z Come on Frank, or will get left.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
JlEHyE MUST SERTE OUT HIS TERN.
THE SUPREME COURT REFUSES HIS APPLICATION

TIE SUPREME COURT REFUSES HIS AffLiOAiio'
FOR A WRIT or HABEAs CORPUS.
Waebdnpton Nov 1.-THE supreme Court To-Day
rendered an opinion in the case of Henry W. Jaohhe
against tbe reoolc Of the state Of Ncwlork, Drought
here ON apueal from the Circuit Court of the unted
states for the Southern District OF New-York Jaehne,
who WAS a member Of the New-York Board OF Aldcr-
men, was convicted of the crime OF brDery III May
1856 and sentenced to nine years and ten months III
prisonment Jaehne made application to the circuit
Court for a writ Of habeas corpus, and this apphcaon
being denied, appeal was taken TO the unted STATES
Supreme Court which to-day affirmed the judgment
of the lower court Jaehne will, therefore, have 10
stay I'm prison unless pardoned. 1t was Insisted on
behalf of Jaehne Section ~ Of the Penal Code ana
Section 2l43 of the Consolidation Act were ex post
facto and void because the Consod alton Act sought
70 fix the punishment for four months preceding us
enactment II was claimed that the law being inVsId
a. TO this four months illegal after that ume
clapsed and that, therefore, Jaehne could not De
sentenced TO more than two years Imprisonment IN
the opinion of Chief Justice Fuller the supreme CourC
holds that even II the statute under Whch Jaehhe wa
sentenced was void for the four months as alieeea
thst fact does not make Invalid crime c0miniuea
after this time had psed general law; the court
saws which should endcavOr 10 reach retroac uNcy
acts preyiously committed well as to prescribe
rtle Of conduct for the future would be nun SO
far as II was rcros pee tive, but such nvadiy would
not affect crimes committed in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
rHRrE DEATHS AT JACKSONVILLE

jacksonville, Nov. IL Special. D.-President Neal
Mtchelrs Official bulletin for the twenty four hours
,ndinc at O'Clock tonight is: New cases 30 ;
deaths 3: total number of cases TO date, 4,oll ;
total deaths to date 3S8 The deaths were ::
Jennie Sheppard, Amada Owen (colored), James
kickers (colored).
Gainesville, Fla, Nov 12.-Surgeon Martin reports
sne new case-Mrs Mlliner. The Relief Committee
has no funds. and its needs are daily increasing
The weather is cooler.
Decatur, Ala, Nov. 12.-Slight frost yesterday
White frost this morning, with ice in many places.
Tender vegetation is killed Five new cases reported
Nearly ali our recent have been among nurses
And persons greatly exposed, and all have been mild.
" e' ' JEROME COCHRAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
DIR. ARMSTRONG CERTAINLY INSANE.

Counsellor willard Fske and DR.. William W. NaricK'
who we're appointed Lunacy Commissioners by the
Court of Chancery to inquire into the mental condi-
ton of Dr. Henry A. Armstrong, of Planheld, N D.,
concluded their inquiry yesterday and reported 10 me
Chancellor that he was insane and had been IN tha'
condition since 1884 A sensation created about
two years ago by An effort to get Dr. Armstrong re-
leased from the Morris Plains Asylum on the ground
that he was not insane and that his retention In
the asylum was Illegal Testimony, which was after
ward proved to be perjured, was procured, and IL
was apparent that the object of the conspiracy was
to got possession of DR.. Armstrong; property his
penslon OF $50 a month, which he was receiving for
iivounds received during the war, and an income
which he was receiving from England. The recent
nroceedings were taken for tho purpose OF satisfying
Pcnsjon Commssioler Black that DR.. Armstrong was
bopelessIy insane and that his wife was entitled to
collect his pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
KNIGHTS OF LABOR IN INDIANAPOLIS.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DELEGATES TO TIL
GENERAL ASSEMBLY ARRIVED-RENEWED
ITu,rE ON pOWDFRIY

indianapolis, Nov. IL (SpeciaD.-Although the
opening session of the General Assembly OF knights
of Labor will not he held until to the work
began today Credentials from nearly $50 delegates
were presented today for examination by the proper
committee. There several contests. Two set,
Of delegates have presented themselves from District
Assembly 40, Of New-York, and there is some con
roversy as who shall represent the National shoe
makers Assembly. Of which IT. j. Sheingt0n is master
workman. His contestant Is Kavanaugh of Cincinnati
The dssension in the order caused by the withdrawal
from the Executive Board of A. A. Carlton, of
Massachusetts, and T. +. Barry, OF Michigan, Is al
ready being made conspicuous, but at present the
influence Of Barry appears TO be of doubtful quan
tity. He will be here tomorrow to make a bitter
fight upon Powderly He will como as delegate
from the Axemakers' Assembly, but the Powderly
faction claim that his expulsion from the Executive
Board makes him ineligible TO seat In the General
Assembly. They assert also that as
Barry has been making his appeals TO
the public, 1t is the duty Of tho order
TO rebuke him in the fight against PowdeIly. Homer
McGard of Pittsburg, and II. j. Shefngton have been
active to-day. The Protectonist Knights IRON the
Pennsylvania region represented 10 be opposed to
Powderly also. They are believed 10 be supporting
John J. Jarrett. George Schng, the Chicago Social
ist Is be among the delegates, but IL Is understood
that there will be opposition to his credentials