davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-01-25

service yesterday in honour OF Byrons'
Centenary,
The police prevented a meeting of So
cialists in Trafalgar Square yesterday.
The steamships Gascogne and Switzer-
land came into collision in New York har-
hour, the Switzerland is disabled.
New York, January 24th.-A Brussels
telegram to the "TimeS' states that if
Belgium stands out of the convention
the may find all markets closed to her
sugar.
The death is announced Of Eugene
Labiche, French dramatist.
Louise Michel, while addressing a meet
ing OF Anarchists at Havre, was shot at
and seriously wounded; the man fred
twice.
a despatch from the Paris correspon-
lent Of the "Times" says that the French
Commissioner reports the Panama Canal
as feasible, and recommends u simplifca-
ton of the work. In view Of VI. de Lesseps'
Willingness to adopt the nece ssary mOdifi-
cations the correspondent fails to under
stand NJ. Tlrard's opposition.
1t is reported that the ship yards at
Granville near Havre have been DESTROYED
by fire.
The Rt. Hon. George Goschen, in the
course of a speech at Hastings, said that
Mr.. Gladstone knew that neither he nor
the Marquis Of Harrington desired a duty
on corn. There was no fear for the Minis
try as Mr.. Parnell had declared, there
being no dissension in the Cabinet.
Mr.. ShaWIefevre, speaking at the Brad
ford Chamber OF Commerce, said that the
wave OF protection which had passed over
Europe i'll recent years had not Yet spent
its force, and before long he was confident
Of ser iIus conflicts between the Powers.
Mr.. Gladstone it Is understood will
return to England Oh the 9th of Febru-
AIRY.
The Chiefs Of parties will Issue a circu-
lar requesting the early presence Of mem
berS at the opening Of Parliament.
England is urging the Canadi an Gov
to make concessions to insure tho
settlement OF the fishery dispute.
Sir MOrell Mackenzie Will shortly visit
San Reno for the purpose of determining
when the Crown Prince will be able to TO-
turn to Germany.
Ii is stated that Ishmael Pasha's claims
have been settled.
, 1888-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
from the Daily Telegraph
PARIS 28th. Dec.


Public opinion here is at last fully occu-
pied with the situation in Eastern Europe,
and letters received from Frenchmen in
the countries specially concerned lin the
crisis are unanimous in representing the
outlook as menacing. There is no immedi-
ate apprehension that hostiiitieS may
break out; but the fearis generally enter
tanned that, unless there is some change
for the better during the next two months
the spring may bring war in its rain. One
writer, who claims to speak with authori-
ty, says that the whole thing lies in q
nutshell-Does France want war in SPRING.
AS a matter of fact, it is not the Gear, but
the President of the Republic who is the
arbiter of peace and war. France, from o
diplomatic point of view, is in a more
commanding position at the present mo-
ment than she has been at any time within
the past thirty years. I may remark that
never since the beginning of the crisis has
such an opinion been promulgated frankly
in a Partisan journal. Russia is described
as quite prepared for a conflict, but it is
France that, so far, has been hanging fire.
Hardly less interesting is the statement
made by the writer that the Russian gene.
rails are mistaken i'll their idea that the
, 1888-01-25

The Irish patriots are evidently
beginning t make fun of their lead
ers: At Avonloo, County Sligo,
at a meeting of the National League,
the Rev. Q. ELAN presiding, it was
resolved the other day that "we can
not fad words 10 express the delight
that exists among the members OF this
Branch al the cheerful news we have
h4nrd Of the p~ure-Soulrd patriot, Mr.,
O'Blien, beng clad in a pew suit Of
tweed" Inexpres>ibI" delight at
Mr.. O'Brirn's acquisition of inexpres-
sibIes, is most appropriate, but il must
surely be a joke at the 'apurr-souled
patriots" expense.-SpectatOr
, 1888-01-25
HRISTIANSTED

1.-Mr. Edmund Benners, aged IS years..
Mrs. Rachel Ludwig, aged % years.
a" Mary Douta, aged 36 years.
9.-Cathrine James, of Est. Blessing, aged
"a years.
"-Annitta Richardson, aged 3 years.
14.-Cathrine Williams, aged Is years.
l9.-Ann Eliza Francis. aged 80 years.
George Hatchett, aged so years.
21.-John Henry, aged 60 years.
22.-Mr. Peter James, of st. Thomas, aged
40 years.
alice Siemsen, aged 10 years.
23.-Lilian Christensen, aged l year and 4
months.
24.-Fritz Lindsay, of FrederikSted, aged 7
years.
25.-Carl Simmelkiar, aged 125 years.
isabella of Est. Bethlehem, aged 38 years.
26-Susanne Whitehead, aged sc years.
27.-Ignatious Ruble, aged 2 years.
Widow Mrs. Juliana Grant, aged 70
George Henry, of Est. Sion Farm, aged
"a years.
3O.-Lilian Thomas, aged 10 years.
Decbr. FREDERIKsTED.
4.-Gustavus Grant, aged l month and 10
days.
6.-Robert Small, aged 16 years.
John Abraham Jordon, of Est. Becks
Grove aged A years.
7.-Rosalin Nathan, aged l year.
"-Cathrine Edwards of Est. River, aged IS
years.
8.-Bertram Petersen, aged 46 years.
14.-Lancelet MARITIME Larsen aged II years.
1S.-Maria Williams aged 70 years.
2O.-Mary Maduro, aged 40 years.
21.-Adam Benjamin, aged 81 years.
24.-Felix James, aged IS years.
25.-Samuel Thompson, aged II years.
27.-Joseph Waite, aged 81 years.
31.-Policeman Christian Larsen, aged 80
years.
, 1888-01-25
CHRISTIANSTED.
Nov

1-Lauritz Boiling, aged u months.
Sarah marlborough, aged Is years.
Hanna P. Samuel, aged 65 years.
6-Charles Williams, aged II months.
8-WidoW Mrs. Elizabeth Stage, born Belts,
aged 81 years.
l1-Margret6 Elizabeth Andrew, aged 81
years.
13-Eliza Fredrick's stillborn female child.
elizabeth Williams, aged 80 years.
Sarah Jane King, aged 80 years.
Jacob Christian, aged 3 years.
2O-Araminta Runnals, aged 6 years.
"-Christiana James, aged 19 years.
22-Angelina Williams, aged 81 years.
27-1sabella Christopher, aged D years.
28-Maria EIphansine Roebuck, aged II
years.
29-Herbert Allan Schuster, aged "a years.
3O-Christian Petersen, aged 40 years.
Nov, FREDERIKsTED.
1-Andrino Samuel, of Est. St. Georges,
aged l month.
3-Maria Quinn, of st. Thomas, aged 18
4-George Alexander Marcus, aged s
months.
Nancy Williams, of Est. Enfield Green,
age not known.
7-Caroline Cooper, aged SO years.
9-Petrus Simmons, aged 70 years.
John Taylor, aged 81 years.
elizabeth Hatchett, aged IS years.
11-Robert Flemming, aged 80 years.
Robert Lockhart aged day.
Jane Emelia B@astian, aged 6 months.
12-John Frederick, aged 40 years.
13-Widow Mrs. Margaret Didricksen, aged
30 years.
14-John Fredorik James, aged "a years.
15-Alice Heyliger, aged 8 days.
Maria Elizabeth Charles, aged 4 months.
25-Andrew Williams, aged 70 years.
26-Samuel Williams, aged 65 years.
2~9-Augustus Benjamin, aged 81 years.
Widow Mrs. Rebecca Charles, aged 81
years.
, 1888-01-25
III s

registered Of persons buried
in the public cemeteries.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
OIL AS A PACiFlER.
sent Up i'm Rockets and Spread Over the
Sea to Quiet the Waves

NEw YoRx. April l0-Wilhelm Meissel.
second oIficer Of the steamship Werra. OF
the North German Lloyd. has invented an
oil rocket to be used in storm by throwing
oil over veiy large area. The invention
consists of the rocket proper and an oil
cylinder with an exploding chamber. The
cylinder is fashioned of thin tin, soldered
81 bottom and top. and the exploding cham
Der 10 also made of tin and has q hollow
tube reaching into the center OF the OIL
cylinder, filed with powder. The rocket
may be exploded under the water, the oil.
being lighter, naturally rising To the surface.
In November last on the voyage OF the
steamship Werra from New York TO Bre-
men, Capt +. Russius sent up rocket
with an oil cylinder four inches long and q
diameter OF IL inches, firing at an angle OF
80 isgrees IL dew 1000 feet in front of the
vessel and the cylinder exploded at height
OF ~ feet above the water. The oil was
distributed over an area OF about 1000
square feet. Many other experiments fol-
lowed that day and each WAS followed by
the spectacle of q comparatively smooth
sea wherever the oil had spread.
rhe rockets will, il 10 said, be OF great
value 70 life-saving corps along the coasts
ia calming the water between the shore
and yesssls in distress.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
II IS WEDNESDAY, SILL.
The Deadlock Liksiy to Last i'm Next
Tuesdss.

The Deadlock Liksiy To Last TN Next
Tuesdss.
WAsarNeros. April l0.-The House met
aii45. the legislative day OF Wednesday
isst continuing. Mr. Phelan. ss privi-
lexed question. submitted = ccnfsrencs re-
port or a bill authorizing the construction
Of a bridge across the Mississippi river at
Memphis. Tenn. The senate amendment
repeating bridge charter uow existing Was
axrsed 70 and the report adopted
Mr. Bi1unt as<cd unanimous consent 20
report the Postoffice Appropriation oil, bat
sdsmand tor the regular order from Mr..
Reed oUsrstsd as al objection and the
seventh dty Of the contest over the Direct
TAX 5id wts f9rualiT opened. Motions for
recesscs tor i9. ID. - aud = minutes sub
mlrted 81 Asssrs- BrscSsnrtge. oi
Arkansas. Weaver. Anderson and Oats.
These wsrs further supplemented with
motions 70 adjourn unul Thursday, 70 ad
iourn until Friday, and TO adjourn until
Saturday.
No concessions have been made BY either
side 10 the controversy. and ali talk Of. com
promise nss ceased. it il generally thought
smoog fhs members thsr The present CON
fition of affairs Eili continue until Tues
asT. ths nexr day when is II intended %
call the Tariff bill. wnsn a determined
effort siil be male 70 break the deadlock.
There a desire on the part Of tie Demo-
cratic advocates Of the Dirsct-tsx bill %
have a caucus called for the purpose OF de-
tsrinininx shat course 20 pursue % put an
end 60 she present stsgnsfion Of business
bus w0ile the opponents indicate . villing
ness t0 have a caucus called for consulta-
ton thsy decline 20 Be bound By caucus
...ffau
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
Mr.. POWOERlY'S ADVICE.
Recommendation ss Co the Eight Hour
Agitation nights n Citizens.

Recommen as Co the Eight Hour
Agitation X nig hts ~ Citizens.
Nxw YoRE. April lu.-General Master
Workman Powderly has written letter to
the Knights of Labor throughout the
country in regard to hours of labor. He adj
visss the Knights to discuss the eight-hour
plan dispsssionately with employers.
He says an immediate change cannot be
insisted on. bat practical plan should be
perfected. He says the workingmen and
the common people generally are the rulers
in our cities and towns and should at once
begin 20 make their power felt in the
matter OF shortening - hours of labor
OF the employees of these cities and towns.
The order need not be made political ma
chine 10 do this. Do not De deferred from
making an attempt by having IL said that
you have no right 10 mix in politics. The
order must not be dragged into partisa n
politics, but our members should take
an sctive part IS citizens in the discharge Of
their duties at the polls aud afterwards by
voting for men who favor shortening the
hours of labor of employees in the mnnoi-
palities
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

Nvw Y'nz. April ie-rh- vii q John
Fssch. t6e lats sbioouil ier. wss sd FIR
rr,esie te'sy It provides thst ne 5usi-
re~s ~ fhe tsstaiaf shsii - continued mt
sr.-@,iirr ien years that Ars. Roach
shouid ts9e an annuity Of = oeo IN heu of
cover esf te xls.oW sRd eaiicren Of ais
en- Wiiar III should have ou~-eizhth IF
f- se-s-e snt that ne resifus soogild ID
6ivif.s eanasy between his remaining
en- .sren. fsnn b. Garrett. Stephen ". snd
fha-s a clause fisin haritiuE eeueficlETias
~he contest NJ Roach 6iesf "a aary 40
i., ard his sCa osurett has siso since
fis8 The or~x0n I'D Improvement tesupanv
s. sa.r9 ne Rssfh esisfs ior s3oo ot0 ssm-
szes taf oreach of cnntract in tne conefruc-
don sf tac sfesna~r >s1ta Rosa- and bad AZ
ri-i f'r a. oriieg 10 coupei he 6llug 81
tae uia. fhe wia Nas 6lst voiaarsfilg =
aasterslar
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
COhgLIAG IMPROVING
00cIoss 90 - p sEcoyssY
Ths srzsDtsals EassF41is, bat his csAai-
tlaa sslli tsFy Criti1.f - /" s@s ths
Fhgssei.4s s4g-nrs Cs4kiiak
l-r1stEstsd-

Exx Yaak. Apnl l0.--At % O'Clock this
suarnlng o. Foriycs BAKER sad that M.
Conk.1rs condition 84s mach improved
aad tE4E ths spsrston that lad been per
fssnasd sssmsd 70 hags accomplished al
that was ezpsoted Hs had idePt three
hoans during TIE isht.
A. IL o'clock ths senator sas not 30
-sll. being conscious oniy a. lntsFvsls Of
short duration. The effect q ms opera-
tian ~as besinnibs % sn0s iissli n tie
Nzy of ca1si0x . heaFy strain uDcL rs
.gslan A noon iL Sss stated M tonA
l1x h4t psesd Ms room Ia a state of dell
riaaa antll 80 exhausted t1aE be was com
osilsd a. return ~ bis bed Fer over an
hour Mrs. C0nxing has kept ths door oi
her osu room locked 4nd REFUSES ~ sse
"a speax sltn sng body.
NJ. CankNng's illness dates from BIS sx-
oertencs on the day 0f the big blizzard ga
March H. although be attended 70 ouss-
usss .0E several days after his Try iak asigen-
sare. be complained 0f pains "a bis head
and EAR These pai0s became acute snd
n6aliy grew a8aearabls and BE summoned
Dr Ae1ew Ga Aarcu ~. Dr-AxneW found
tha1 tns 0as chance In Ar. C0akllng's isvcf
wes ths perfect physical condition. and eon-
dsrirf constitution. should hs lose cOur-
age lfom tie tsriaie pain every hope Of as
rsCo4srF s0ui1 be gone
Amosx he tsN visitors % the Senator 1
apartmsats sas EdEasd 5. STOKES. Ca
whom M Conkhne mad senL A very close
friendship h4a sxls-sa between tie Two f0i
years
.sach auffsrings [ never saw. said Mr.
stokes. aaef he eft the senator's room lasi
evening. -rDF did I suppose q possible iol
amsn 10 saffer % he evidently Is sufierins
snd live. let be bears iL with helots a
fhaf Is marvellous and said. II / can stand
this pain for twenty-four hours longer and
rstain nv mental powers believe ] can ~
cover lt was simply he4Fl-breazlng q
see hat physical and intellectual gian
ughting for ia. Il Il fight sgainst Ions
odds. however. for be has had no sleep foi
ten days except su "a as 10 has obtained
While under the irtGsnee OF the m0s
powerful opistss Mr.. Conkling - com
rletely Drostrsfed-'
AT $50 tonight Drs- Barker and Sand helC
a consultation aud afterwards reported tns
GOnkiirg's condition was greatly improved
There r no danger Of his death tonight ans
10 . stated that II be can Dc Kept alive thre'
DAYS be will recover. 4 reporter asked DR.
BzrEer the blunt question.
Gao Conkiing recover"
The doctor cautiously replied. at IS
tfraGl 1fftts 1l1taoe anu 4 can ~ cdA tof VI
future. All the changes that have takei
place today are IN the patients favoI
Bot very little Pus has been tischa arge
since the operation was performed"
Dr. Andsr,on. who has been constantl
at Mr. Conkling's bedside since his Illness
has been relieved BY DR.. Hartley. Wbel
Dr. Hartley vent into the sick room, NJ
Conkhng was in such good condition The
be zrasped his hand and gave . smile Q
recognition. Later he sas aols 10 talk .
bis wife aud physician. Al this time. 9,5
p, a.. tie patient - resting quietly. DIR,
Barker and sands will not return until tc
Kl8rros
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11


WAzaESsgos. April I9--Tbs April ztatis-
tea returns 10 ths Department Of Agri-
eultUrs relate 10 The condition of Wlnier
xrala snd of Earm anin22ls. The season tor
seeing 4ss = long three months In some
n ths southern States. and ths Appearances
- Winter set ia vas u8ess0, though plants
roesca. ia The states affected BY ths sam
meF dr0utA there vas slo~ xsrninAtlOn IA
sois act veil pulssFz=d. caussag their
stands Ia saeh areas. Hsacs = superficial
l1ntssssion OF tie condition vss made.
whiek our trained CORRESPONDENT saw 81
ones s4s deceptive, aud ta4t tAe Improve
ment Of ne status vas slight
Later rains improved the prospect. Ia the
south the soil wss in good tilLn and the
illl gro III is generally good Ia tae Md
lie States the see1i1g season IS modsrstsiy
favor able, though Ia some places The soil Is
dry.
Ia California, with some exceptions.
there Is very fsvorsDIe season Tor seeding.
and <ermlnatisn 10 reported good A
droaznt IN Oregon delayed the plant
growth.
O<ly q partial Winter protection was en-
loved 10 The northern belt. The variable
temperature OF March seriously injured the
plant 10 tas Central states and the West,
aud some loss .ffOm Winter killing appears
even 10 Texas Ga the Atlantic coast the
Winter injury IS very slight. South OF
NAryland the temperature Il mild AMI Ia
yorable A. Spring Ia late and the present
growth % ate snow Is comparatively small.
avOraols Spring weather might make . ma
teFiai improvement.
The average VI the present condition Is s..
being 10 yer than IN recent years, excepti u {
only 1888 and 1875, when the averages were
50 and % respectively.
The averages OF the States Of principal
production are as follows. New York. 81;
PennsylTania, 80. Ohio. 6Ss Michigan. 20;
Indiana, IS. Illinois. "a Missouri. 50. Kan
sas, 81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

WAsHrxsroS. April f0.-In the Senate,
among The petitions snd memorials present.
ed aud referred, vas one for an amendment
70 he Interstate Commerce bill, so ss u
make the act apply 70 the transportation Of
oii oY pipe lines.
TIE senate resumed consideration Of q
btu - authorize the sale u Aliens of certain
mineral lands. the question being On an
snsndment offered oy Faulkner requiring
the msierity OF The stockholders, trustees or
di rsCi8rs of mining company 10 be clslxaos
ct he United States. lt vas rsiected After
further discussion the biil passed by . vote
OF yeas 81, nays i3.
The Sense then. 81 2 resumed considers-
zion Of unfinished business BENG tae
bis 70 provide for the sd ssfon of & he SSsss
Of South Dakota and the organization Of
tae Territory ~ North DAKOTA
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

rhs Cincinnati ~Erqair-r-- Man IN Trouble
Nsfh Fre-bgterfans.

rhs Cincinnati ~Erqair-r-- wsn IN Trouble
Nsfh Fre~bgterfans.
WssuSsroV. April i0-S0ms months
$50 John r. Mclean. Of the Cincinnati
Es.r,srsr. msds Efforts 20 purchase ths Fiji
tenth street Presbyterian church property.
tut without surrrss The offer VS. $50 co
sni los on Psf. This and Mclean de-
sired IN sddition to q corner lot upon which
he Intended 60 ereCt a h0tei. re processiai
to tuld. hovever Oh the corner LOT. and
also ciHmed aui orCu1ted four ieet q ths
the 'os heid ~ rae chGrch. Hs constructed
= hi1h nait almost touching thas9f the
csrrcf completely shutting Gus All light
ani ceusing the caurch to nse gas during
fh~ far services "a he other side another
wsii shuts aut mosl of tls dzhf lt - nov
.8it .t the cu'il|nE VII rs rented 20 0ne
"a fas NEST rsvtvslistic congregations ia toe
titr whifh IS wont tc bold protrscfed meet
inzs ~ sout sparinx lung tnrce. The ides
-vi ien1iv Is 8, mass "a uncomiortsbls for
~. Mc e1n 3 tenants.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

BosT0S. &ass-. ADrii l0.-Ja1k Ashton
and Mr. BeckTith. who we're with John l.,
Sullivan N Engisnd. arrived yesterday on
The steamer Lake Superior. II speaking oi
The Sullivan Mitchell sght Ashton said The
whole trousie rss thst Mitchell did not
want % fzat He ihterposed ever~ p5ssibis
6elsy before he match. s18 Efe1 hs got Ia
tb< ring trHsted 81 his heels sn4 not - his
fsfs. SaiIVsn. be said. might have tsk@n
tse mach on fous. hut g7gid nes NJ
Ashton I'D not think fssf Michel w0aiS
ever fsoe JACK Dempssy
Manage Philips sss issusi cbaI s1xs
~ ma-ch SolHFsn sgsi0st sny h5dy for from
s. 90 20 Sc 90 = So
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

George Iupper, tough character about
town, 'rss arrested late is.t night, on lyon
S., tor a~esTi5g - and striking . woman.
who he claims IL his viie. and YES wax
iBE Wis another nso. TuppsT Vas uoi
srsre that = policeman was in fbe vicinity =
oT he wouie rot have been 70 violent.
When as arrived 81 BesG1usrert hs
taoaxht tkaf ~ saying tbs woman sss his
wife he voaid - fo>rsted. bai the jugs
VII setf.a TIE q sf-ar ll.dsr
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
AN EVEN DOZEN
rrausgressors In the Police Court yester-
dsy Morning.

There was quite a rusn ia the Police Court
Yesterday morning, seven or eight drunks
ali being brought in st once. The cases and
their disposition was as follows.
Thomos Allen. drunk. sentence sas-
pended, John Rsdford and Patrick Ryan.
Twelve days each: George Spirn. fiue and
co-ts paid. S5.35: Louis Baker. disorocrly.
inc and costs s. IS, George Brink. fifteen
Jays Cnas ). Smith. both drund and dis
orderly. sentence suspended. the Judge con
sidering that be did just night 70 puncb
lhrep or four fellows who were trying q
hl him up fuller than be was.
Of the peoples csses there were Garrett
sVeemsD. assault and battery, tined hT =
Jury convicted and fined 81 and costs. Jscot
-bars. assault snd battery. snd Peter
Dong a.. violation q the iiquor law. nolle
pros g. James X Sfegsrt. liqnor case agsin
adjourned uil Aprii u; Jake HiDderDscb,
larceny Of engine hxings. adjourned til
the i3Ih
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

HAx0vEE. April 10.-flre broke out IN
the cellar of brick store in this place last
midnight and destroyed the building " hich
Was worth about s. 0e0, snd was not in
sureu. it was ownsd by Robert No sriy,
OF Detroit Ia vas occupied At the tiIas -
= paint shop. The meat market OF AT.
Averv was also barned, i0ss. 81 90. IN
sUre.i for $40. Another building. owned
by Mrs. Mcknight on. and occupied ey Mr.
Eddy ss barber shop and Mrs MeNsugh-
ton as . millinery shop. Was also burned
Eddy lost $50. aud Mrs. McSsughton loses
sl,2)0. The IRE 10 supposed 10 have been
starLsd bV tramps
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

evening at Smiths Opera House. Davene'
allied attractions being the principal sttrsc-
ton. each artist elicitiug rounds OF applause.
Delhauer, the Human Frog, heraldei -
the worlds greatest wonder. IS indeed Just
ly entitled 10 the name. A grand mxtlDee
will be given this afternoon AT O'Clock. a.
which TIME the entire programme viii be
presented. afiording the patrons of this COW
resort who cannot attend the evening
performance an opportunity Of witnessing
the ssmc programme as given at evening
The show is . good one. and large houses
are predicted all the week.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

been on the beach al Water. she worked
herself ffou tie beach without cid The
SaDas & Eaxweil aaa r q. Gardner mills
have bah started up fer "a season. 1hs
Sands & Maxwell Luubeg Compsny las
bought the steam large ozUg4fuck. STE
eli nake lry- weekly trips EFom snis point
% Chicago. Sic all carry iamesf, pas
ssns~rs snd fruit. and wsll be ; great ACCOM-
noiali0n 70 the pubic here.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
ARTHUR RETURNS
The strike Situation Again an Object of
Interest

The strike Situation Again an Object of
Interest
CHIcAso. April i0.-Chief Arthur arrived
ia the city this morning from Cleveland
and went at once into conference with
Chief Sargent and Chairman Hogs. The
arrival Of Arthur is an event of interest to
the strikers and railroad officials alike, as il
ia generally assumed that with his presence
the strike on the Burlington would enter
upon q new phase
The consultation lasted quite q long while
and during il, sdmitisnce Was denied every
o0dv. Speculation ran rife a. 70 whether
the Chief had come on TO try and end the
DISASTROUS warfare which has been g0iag
on Tor so many weeks. or to sdTise the msa
to bold cut. tie is really IN the nts OF
t8e meu aud csauot order The strike Of. but
n De sees that The engineers are losing tue
game he can advise them 20 give IN. anu
then it rests With the men themselves as to
the course they vii persue.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

Rev Frank o Brien. Of Ksisnszoo. d.
ivsrsi = very interesting address, on tern.
persree to srxe sudisncs n ST. Ansrsw'
cateearsl at evening. some good savirs
Ts= ziv-n - rhose present who are sngssesi
~ fte ouor business ard $50 those ~hs
pslroulze ths sssierx. Father D Brisn san
eloquent s~e-ksr. snd Ga iectars through
cut ~as fnra~ssrirx