davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-12

Sah party VI tne Oitttu StateB never
had better leader in a Presidential
campaign than Gen. Benjamin Harri.
son. He represents aud typi6es all
that is best in the party; all that has
made it great and powerful in the past
or that that justiies it in expecting =
future. American civilization and
American citizenship furnish no higher
type If msn, aud tho Republican party
can not furnish better or truer Re-
pablcan. From youth to manhood,
from early life To maturer years, hls
character Is AS open as u book aud hrs
career has been steadily onward aud
upward. He never struck u f,ul
blow III lis life and never achieved
All unmer,ted ,ic.ory. HIS triumphs
have been f. rly Won, the deserved
victories Of talent, of character, OF IN
| tsilsctual prowess aud conscientious
devotion to duty. As brave and
gallant soldier, as an atle lawyer aud
advoc ste, as al eloquent orator. Us sh
accomplished man Of affairs, AZ a
statesman Of broad and liberal views,
AS true and tried RcpublIcan, AS a
CHI istian gentleman, AS a citizen,
neighbor and Trend, he possess all the
elements that 20 to make an all-round,
f,ur sided, true man We may add
that he p,sses,es the amiable charac.
teristic OF being ahle 10 carry Indiana
against Grover Cleveland by u major
lty that will take se,eral large round
figaras 10 express.
Washington Post: General Harri-
sou is 10y no means II had selection,
and he ticket, rs whole. is quite
strong enough to admonish the Deno-
Gratis that there is no margin for
blunders. We are MT going tn have
no, sensical campaign like that IN
which General Harri grandfather
was elected to the Presidency. The
old time methods Of campaigning are
obsolete. Th,s canvass will have close
,e.atins witt. common seiise. 1t will
be campaign OF argument, not ot
brag aud buster. If. Oh The 9th ot
November next, a majority Jf voters
in the doubtful States believe in the
til. maintenance of the war tariff in
tact, Harrison and Morton will be
elected. dur Democratic f,i-nds will
do we'll to bes,ir themselves in the
matter Of educating the voters. Too
many of them think it is the duty vi
the & ,vernmrnt to see that they make
money IN their v.riuu. &C u,a.io.s.
There is good ground for believing
that the canvass, though vigorous aud
ernest, will not be distixurcd by
gross personalities. Neither party
can gain a vote in that way. The
parties have presented Iaen personally
unobjeciionsble. 1t wall not be n
strife about men, though some may
end-avor To make it such Some
thing much more important than any
man is to be the issue. = Philadelphia
American.
General Harrison is a gentleman of
unstained reputation, and the sea, en-
gers Of the party wall vainly seek for
material against him with which to be-
foul the political atmosphere Lew
p Merton, the candidate for Vice
President, is an ideal business niau,
and has IN great degree the conf
dence If the people Of his State
Chicago Times.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-12


Pete, sbuug, mentions the case of
chief Of police, who was an inebriate,
ordering The arrest and execution of
two suspected Jews. His orders were
c .rried oat in form but not in reality.
A day later he recovered from his
trance state, and had no recollection
Of the past; he had total amne-ia Of
this act Another case Is cited Of an
officer who ordered houss burned
doan on the supposition that its in-
mates were preparing to destroy his
command. Two days later he awoke
with no memory Of this event, and
could give no reason for the act. In
these cases the solnnambulistic was
along the line of his usual work, and
peri rmed without the slightest con !.
sciousaess Of its nature or conse
queuces. The criminal trance case !
may be divided into two clas .es, one
which seems tp have no history ot
crImInal,ty previous to the commission
o. the crime. They are inebriates of
active neurotic temperament, who
have occupied reputable sta ms in
lite ami belong to tho better classes.
All crime is unusual with them, aud
apparently grows out II the alcoholic
posonlng. The second class are he
low neurptics a, detectives by bir,h
ani "ducaii,n. They have history
of irregul,riies If ife aud conduct
tat se' ms TO prepare the way for
criminal aes, and probably are more
subj &C, tn the trance state because Of
defective heredity. Clinical facts in
dicate that ia all cases of inebr ETY.
there Is defective brain power and
general perversi,n Of healthy ACTIVITY;
also the door 10 open for many varied
nerve changes and degrees If brain IN
stability, which always give doubt to
the sanity Of the victim. The fact of
being III inebiiae prints to an UNI
sound mind. aud more or less incapac
iIy to act or til normally. When
tie trance sta.e is determined. the
actual responsibility or cugn zarce Of
right "r wrong is suspended the per-
son is mental waif, without compass
or chart. No evidence of prem-dits-
ZION or apparent judgment in his
&C iens can change this fact. Any
special act may spring from sone i'm
pressi,n laid up IN the past which,
when conscious reason is withdrawn.
takes oh 10 M and semblance. The
real col .tlon Of the uilnd Is alwa, y
more or less c, nlealed. Where the
case is peii dical inebriate, with dis
tinct free intervals of sanity, possi-
b llty Of concealed or masked epilepsy
should a.wns b. consi iercd. i, ilep-
sy is likely to te present or follow
from some crgalic tendency or favor.
Ing conditions. When this defense OF
no memory or the act is made the case
should re iyo thorough medical
stndy before any conclusion Of respon-
sibllity can be reached. Science.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-12

r. " CRANE. 3ls Pine Street, Room So. San
francisco, California
<As.s. s,u ftarci sro. t'al
cs,'u MuTs. Dos ~ snd ~ street. saern-
u,erto, Is our only agent N that city.
'!tu r. HOWELL. a CO, 10 spruce street,
NV York City. New York.
cuAs. X. MILLER CO.. No. Tronne
Bnldinv. Chicago. Illinois
The above ngeats authorized 70 collect
non.ys due tie fsvaDAs. take orders for
sdsrrfiying, soic.t subscrieers and attend to any
ether ,-ipess 10. us that may be connected with
a.. OH
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-12
No. es1.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT,
Ux7sp erArEa AND OFFICE |
Eureka, Ne sada. May 1st. 1855. !

Eureka, Nesads. May 1st. 1885,
NorIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT }. p
IN Denais, whese Postoffice adde's is Battle
Mountain, Lander County, Nevada, hes this day.
~ agent for Jacob Sumner Gates, filed his ap.
plication for patent for 545 linear feet OF the
Ida Henrietta mine or vein bearing gold aud
silver, with surface ground 600 feet In width
situated IL Pitssburs Mining District, County OF
J,uder and State OF Nevada, and derignated oy
the neld notes and onicial plat on nle In this
0 lice 40 Lot No 3s, In Township 10 n. Range so
Enst Of Mount Diable Meridian. said Lot No, 50
Beginning At post market "Post MOL U 8
survey No g. which ia identical with post No
l Of U. q. Survey No. 81. whence section corner
post on the N. L. cor Of Sec. Q, T. 20, N. r. lc
bears s IS y deg \ 4o90 feet; mouth Of iunnel No
4 bears n IL deg II min Z sls feet, thence for
lst Course-var. II deg45 min East. 20
deg As min 4. COO feet to post marked POST
No U s survey No 80" which 10 iden ical with
post No Of U 8 Survey NO 81, thence for
al Course--x 20 deg is min W 545 feet to =
post marked Post No L ) Survey NO ss, :"
thence for
Sd Course 20 deg as min W 600 feet To =
post rsrlssd Post No Survey No %. !"
slh oourse--s "a deg Is min s45 feetto .
pyst marked ".,ost No U s survey No IS, the
place of beginning.
Containing 5i,-l00 acres.
Courses expressed from the true Meridian
with magnetic variation Of IL sleR IS min E.
The location OF this mine IL recorded IN the
records Of Pittsburg Mining district, county Of
Lander and state II Nevada and In the records Of
the Conaty Recorder of the said Lander County.
Any and ali persons claiming adversely any
| portion Of said Ida Henrietta mine or surf~c G
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with che Register Of the Uoited States Land once
at Lureka IN the Stats OF Nrvad,, during the
sixty days p-riod of publication hereof, or they
| will be barred by virtue Of the statute.
| d. n. HAL, Re lister.
| 1t IL hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
| Of Application for Patent b. published tor the
| period Of ten consecutive weeks In the Central
xcvadan. weekly newspaper published at
| Battle Mountain. Lander County, Nevada.
| d. II. all, Register.
| May 10 1888.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-12
No. sss.
APPLICATION Foa A PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFrny.l
Eureks, Nevada. May list, 1851


NJ oIlcE HEREBY GIVEN THAI :. 7.
4 Dtnais, waose foStonh 20 u idress IS Battle
Mountain, Lander County, Nevads, has this dy,
as Agent Tor jacob sumner 'ates. hled mis- ap-
phesuon Tor patent fr 90 linear feet OF tue
Esehing star mine or VEN bsaring god and sill
set with strmce ground 90 frrt IN wid'n situ-
atea IN rlttsnurs M,ning District. C"nn'y or
',snher ani state OF Nevada ani dssignstea nv
ne heiu notes and omeifi plat on nie Ia this
.lnce Us Lot NO. ~ ~ 1 'wnship ~ n Range -
,aS. oI Mount Diablo Meridian, said Lot No W
"sins "esefi 'tu Us iofiows, .o-wlt:
beeinniig ~ post marked post MOI .
sarsey no ~, whsnce sec cor; post on Z
sornsr oi see. Q. T. ~ II 20 Z, bars ; 81 deg
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-12
No $50.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
USrreD STATES LAND OFFICE
Eureka. Nevada, Nay ist, 1888.

| ,,r, ,yrvr,.r
NJ oiCE 1, hrhEnt .i'ES ihhi %.
prnn's wnoss ros.os Au''ess s.;, SAssv 49,
a1oa"ea'p, S,"Ass Sou"'' - 49, -. - -. s
Us agent ioa sssoo 'un.', "A.s' ~. ne ~
piation 10! ps'en. ioe ,'ov inoa. ise' y, ~ .1
Suinoer'ahu nhe or se," osarn'e sou .n;s, anu
yer with sa..ser ssou"u ~, @ ,sc. ~ "n s''s
aseu IN ',..snufS ni,ips Dss' s a'..,S ~. ~
Lshue. anu s'a'e =, ~ ~. aes AZ ass. ~, ~
'ne ns'u noses sna 80 o,r,a r;', p'a % a. -,
once as Lot NO ~ ~ township so ~.
o. Aouh. piao,s Mcr.uian. saio A"' so " 'e'"s
uevenoeu ss ioi'o"s. W VIZ. n.s..p.-.N,u
Dc&ihnihs =. u poss i,s'ne' ,,s ~
'a.se, W " ,e ~",.' - us"''.. 80. M P.ss ~ :.
OF S'.sey NO o'' "nense r ~ eou"s' 80
on .he cotnsi ~ ~ aoa' ~ =. - - 60, -
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-12

ACCD nea wonders exist in thousands OF
vGrI iarms, nut are surpassed by the mar
wells OF invention, Those who ore in need Of
profitable work that can be done viii living Ut
home sho Id I once send 3hcir address to
H.ii-tt K Co Portland, Maine and receive ee.
full informa' ion how either sex, .. all sges. can
earn from IS to sz5 per diy anu upwards wher-
ever they 1--we. Yos ART started tree Capital
not required. some have iaade over $50 In =
single day at this work. All succeed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
High Wate at Rock Islaud.

Rock ISLAND, Ilh. May 12.-Hiah
water, which has been running over the
stone wall Of the Moline water power fl
days, this afternoon carried away large
section of,hc huge s'one bulkhe whicl,
runs acyess the south channel between
the R.tck Island arsenal and the main
shore. Five hundred feet Of this Wall
disappeared, aud it il believed that the
rest has been % badly dirintegrasei Is
to need rebuilding. The wall cost the
government 100000.
The tide Of water coming to the CITY
front It Rack Island carried out to mud.
s'rrsm 43.OO0 worth II logs ftom upper
sawmills. sod the freight warehouse Of
the 81. Paul packet line An trains ars
ahsndoned On the St. Paul rad beevesa
here aad Savanna. 10 consequences Of
d'asis. and On the Pcnsis, On sccosas u
> long railway embaakment which
Ihreairue to brssk aud Aood the lov
lands. Hundreds Of families arc NOV
ipg out Of their hoses 70 night.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
The Coat of Congress.

There are just 4Ol members Of tia
House and Of the Senate, and to wait
upon them and run errund, and hold
open the doors as they pass in and ou..
, and carry the cards OF their callers and
take care Of the thousands Of bills thcv
put in, they have employed ah"u, 400
people, who are paid the snug little sun,
of s6s+,ooO for doing 40. Every mem.
""r has one emp'oye, and for the services
OF the same there is paid an average Of
about 81 500 each The snug little sum
o. ssSo,O'o is required to pay the sala.
ries OF the senator's, and for the compeusc.
ton OF the members Of the House ST..
$4,000 are to be provided, and this
brings the salaries of our national law.
makers to a total Of over $4,000 a
year.
1t costs little less than $3.50, ,OOo
per session to pay the mileage Of thu
members and the country pay. s5o.oOO
to purchase the stationary for members
and officers Of the House alone in anv
one session. The treasury pays $50, ,0OO
year tor reporting the debates, whether
congress sits for one month or for twelve
as the official reporters, like most Of thu
clerks, are paid BY the year, though thew
seldom do moro than twelve month.
work in the twenty four months that
make up c. Dgressional term. Oyey
Sl1O.OOO arc appropriated for clerks to
committees VII" have about tho snuggest
places in Washington. One days time
~ each week would in all fairness suffice
tor the performance Of their duties. ao,l
that only whrn congress is in SESSION..
When the adjournment takes place tkc
good cl rks 60 home, aud on the iirst Of
every month the sergeant at arms for.
wards cheek for the salary due him,
l,'st tn" same as il! he were engaged in
inc government service every work.
ing day in the year. 1t requires 1924.
wv to keep nP the annual pay r.ll of
tho officers, clerks and mcsse oyers that
stand about under the dome Of the
Capitol to do the bildin ot our 4Ol
W rkipg congressmen.-Cre0on
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
Paul Schulze Views 4, bout the Joint
Lease.

The reporter Of the Spokane Fall,
Rertew says hs asked If he had seen
The staten. ut that tho O. II. 4 N.
were going to build into the Coeu,
d Alenc immediately. Mr.. Schulze re-,
marked that he thought it was improb
able.
"You are, Of course, aware that they
are going to build into Spokane Falls p
"Wel', no, I was nor. have nv
doubts about it. l think the Joint lease
will be made
"What? 2" said tho reporter, holding
his breath, "No ono in the west thinks
it will be-
IL believe il will be consnmmated
and that it will be of lasting good to
Eastern Washington and Oregon, BE-.
cause the couutry will be benefited IN
every way. The excessive building Of
railroads is but the waste Of capital.
When unsuccessful they are curse to
the e"onry and the people who put
money into them. And unsuccessful
they must be where there il not suffice ut
traffic to justify their existence"
"eut the Oregonin" positively asserts
that the ! asc is dead, and that Portland
has killed it,"
"H"ssa Bislow once remarked, sNev.
erprophesy unless you know" said Mr..
Schu'ze. And the reporter, with this
'aco"ic criticism on all the rawlings Of the
PIrtland papers fresh in his memory,
shook hands with the general land agen,
and lett.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24

master General Dickenson to the con
'rary' notwithstanding, is simply vii
anous.
Snpplemening our coast defet,ses and
he x'cn>ion oi "ir co,ntlinrcn, il the
nee "f nay, worthy Of IA nation like
onrs. Not few dispatch boats, bu,
men n'o''war that can enforce respect f,
cur government and protect our mer.
chant marine when the need arises
tn" bnlllin. of government teleuraph
system is also an idea that possibly nigh,
e." erve t" be undertaken by the gov.
ernmcnt.
All these projects, ana the leaders OF
both parties as well as their platforms,
have AT IN" tim ur another en- lorscd
them, would enable us to spend our sur
rlis wisely and advantayeously. They
would give work to millions; they would
build mp our iron, shipping, and 9th. I
industries, and would draw enough men
from agricultural pursuits to leave more
money and better markets for the far.
mers that remain at the pillow. Wheat
would not even be 43 cents and even
lrss per hushcl, a- it is now at n,any
r"lnts, because of its over production.
and the farmer would ct the higher
price chet,tnlIy, because where work and
money arc plenty people do not complain
ot hard times.
This Is better plan than paying of u
debt that noh"dy feels, and creditors who
don't want their money. II would b.
practically borrowing money under gov.
rr"n'ent auspices from the rich for III,
pour at three per cent. and allowing the
i"rmrr to pay for it in labor. This is
just what the knights of Labor and
other similar "r.auis snhns have been
cI"nor'ng for. A policy of this kind
means good times All plenty ior all. l,
means happy insuos for the laborer and
mrchanic, good markets for tn, fa,mer
and reasonable return on bis money
t" the capitalist and manufacturer
More Than this, it means pcr,naneu, sue
cess for the party that has the couray,
10 advocate and carry il through.
I r q
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24


TIC following ia the pros ,e,lin-. q
tho grand lodge Of Knights Of Iy,hias
held at Colfax, W. r.:
The grand lodge met in regular Sea.
sion in the hall Of Cocu, d'Alene lodxe
IN this city Tuesday, May IS, and closed
their labors Wednesday evening. Tho
following officers were elected to serve
during the ensuing ycat.
Grand Chanee!ior Hall. Col.
fax.
Grand Vice chaacel.os-Jyhu Forbes.
Tacoma.
Grand Prelate--H. s. Young, W.r.'
Walla.
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seals.
will D. Perkins, Whstsonn
Grand Master Of Exehequer-D. j..
Cdleliasl- Walla Walia.
Grand Master ut Arms-I. G. Hat.
'abauxh, Lewiston.
Grand fSner Guard John r. Beard.
sley, Tacoma.
Grand Outside Gaafd--M. D. Smith,,
Spokane Falk.
Trustee Herbert F. Beechsr, Port
Towssesd;
The following resolutions were passed
by the grand lodge unanimously:
To the Grand L. dgs Of knights o.
Py'h'as Of wasAiostoDi, in regular con-
vention assembled:
Be Il resolved. b. this grand lodge il
open session, that thu thanks of thiS
grand body arc hereby rendered to The
citisens Of Colfax aud the oiRcers and
members Of Occur d'Alene lodge
knights Of Pythiss, for courteous, hos.
pitabls aud chivalric reception rendered
tho grand lodge, it, officers and membesv
during our prcsent session, and thas ehs
special ehaoks Of this grand Lodge are
due to the committee Of azrangemenee
Tor the many courtesies rcceived at their
hands. and for the very efficient aad
satisfactory manner 10 whish they dis.
charged their duty.
REsoLvED. That these resoluticaa s.
spread upon the minutes Of this sessios
and copies Be faroished the losal papsss
for publicatioa.
II. u. SAlfH,
A. 8. kIcaoEsoy,
r. L Muxaos,
Cbnmittoo.
The folIovisg resolstions ~ 10
paaninessly adopted:
b i resolved. that III psr1oes =!
lagsd 10 the nasuf.eturs u ~ y =.
liquors y hsssaftes psekl MID
ion beeouiax nenbsss q III oe11ss u y
be jssisdissioa - Wssaissesss v
The plass ard dass ofsho m -
nal asauias usgs fss5 4 Oh q
Be third rsatA1 = M - ~: =;
3ssstts.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24

". u. Hoss Ac.. wh.lsssle sud Res,;
suseiss 4 h.'me. Os, says: We haze hs~u
cling be Rag. New Discovery, EIeesrj.
'it'e,s -nJ pnet lss'a Asaisa Salvs fns fosr
-srs Hive never hard,sd psMedies that eli
:. veil. ~ give sueh ssivsssal saiivsaesien.
rhesc h'v- hesn s"ns v"Bdsrfsl cares sG.etsd
these p,ed~ires 10 this city. Several ~sses
tranaanred conssmpsisa have h<es entirely
. s-sd BY s~ II fsv hastlss Vt IL. Ein.'s
yas tise v-sy' sskss il eoaussaias With
: eric Batsrs We guasautse them aivsys,
Sold oy u. J. Q. Aoxisy. N'sS
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
nuetlen's Ar.,-. eelve,

Z. TBE Bvss SALva 10 the world FOR Cuts,
''ruises. seves. Ulesrs. It Rhepm. Fever
Sores. letter. chspped Hapd-. Chi.hisins.
'orns, and Al Skin Euptions. and positively
'nres the Piles, ~ no pay required. II il
'ssrsnseed to give perfect sshsfsstion, o.
money refunded. r,ire q cents per hog.
For sale by ps. J. Q. M6xlsy. 0's7
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO

Tte Judges o. the ISt 2nd ard Sd dis-
t'icts assemble At the capital On the second
Assday iu January 10 each year, and con.
situate the supreme Court Of the Territory,
With thu Judge Of the Sd district a. Chief
Justice, And A. L. Richardson ~ Clerk.
The Judicial Districts SD the times and
p.acss Of holding Courts In each are desig.
oatsd BY he Supreme Court when 10 ses.
siea sad are Liable ~ change each yesr.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24

Sp ing.

To rue TgLLsu:
The south is rosy 'irpel today.
Ard hcr breath is haimv sweet:
This morn she kissed the wales that law
To blossom at her feet
And Spring is present EVERYWHERE
Fl Eting flowers nv the stream,
A ,iiing in the orcn air.
Asd she is winters dream
Ire F,'pCHItrs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-09

THE AccoMAc HoRRoR.-Charley Duer,
the fve.year-old little boy who witnessed
the murder of his mother by his insane and
infuriated father, W. C. Duer. last Thursday,
near Belle Haven. Accomac county, gives q
graphic account Of the manner 10 which the
deed was done. He says that as soon as
Capt Orris Browne, who overlook them on
the road between Belle Haven and Ward.
town, had passed them, Mrs. Duer said to
her husband thatshe and her children would
not return to Onancock, and that if she was
compelled to go she would not go alive This
remark seemed to enrage Duer. who replied
that it made no difference 10 him whether
abe went dead or alive Mrs. Duer said she
would almost as soon die az return to Oman.
c1ck. At this Duer flew into covering
rage, drew his knife and seizsd his wife.
Mrs Duer screamed and begged her husband
not TO kill her, but her piteous entreatles
only seemed to augment his furious rage. He
cut her throat and stabbed her in the breast,
but she broke away from him and leaped
out of the wagon and fell to the ground. She
tried to RISE but could not. Duer got out,
picked her up aud threw her BODY into the
wagon and drove On towards Wardtown.
Duer says he threw his knife away after
committing the deed to Keep from killing
the children. The other child that was in
the wagon at the time was little girl only
three years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-09
NEWS OLE THE DAY.

DIR. Wesley NJ. Carpenter, a well known
medical writer aud physician, ofNew York,
was found dead in his bed Saturday.
Reuben Crawford, for many years chief
inspector of the United States Revenue De-
partmept for North Carolina, East Teunes-
see and Northern Georgia. died in Cincinnati
yesterday.
Maj. Gen. Alfred Fl. Terry is reported
hopeessly i'll in New York of Bight's dis
ease. a dispatch from New York. however.
denies that the General is seriously i'll. Im-
mediately after the war General Terry Was
Military Governor Of Virginia.
The strike of the miners and the railroad
hands OF the Reading Railroad Company
continues without Indications of q conclu-
sion. Both the company and its former EN-
ploy es appear TO be in a determined mood.
A conference YVES held Saturday night in
Jersey City between representatives, of The
various trades involved in the strike, and it
was decided that the men should be ordered
out of the Wyoming mines. This action. it
was said, would practically stop work in the
anthracite coal region.