davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
HUNTINGTON orr.
Ingalls, President OF the Chesapeake
ana az II Rond.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
New York, March &C. p Hunting
ton to-day stepped down from the active
management of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company, OF which for years
he has been president This occurred
in the afternoon, when, at special
meeting OF the directors of the company,
Mr. Huntington rendered his resignation
as president and 1t was accepted. aud
Mr.. T.. ingalls,, president of the Cincin-
natl. indianapolis, st. Louis apd Chi
cago railroad, popularly known as tho
"Big Four" and who is now acting as
general manager Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio system, was elected TO the presi-
dency. The members of the firm Of
Drexe, Morgan & Co., who are at the
head of the syndicate seeking to reor-
ganize the Chesapeake and OHIO, de-
clined to give any details concerning the
resignation. One of the firm simply
said "This is in the general line Of
our plan and is simply a step already
agreed on taken 10 secure consumma-
ton. Mr.. ingalls, has been elected to
the presidency and will be continued in
that position after the reorganization is
completed" While this is probably but n
carrying ont of a previously agreed-upon
move in floating scheme for the reor-
ganization of the property, which has
been widely and severely criticised, yet
so far as could be asceftained there
was a feeling of relief that the
Chesapeake and Ohio system had been
forced out of the powerful grip of Hunt
ington. Ever since he began TO invest
in this road, about twenty years ago,
he has been prominently identified
with it, and during the whole period Of
his management. it is claimed, he has
failed to give satisfaction TO those who
had invested in it expecting good re-
turns for their money. by the absorb
tion Of other properties IT has been sad
died with a heavy debt, under which 1t
has staggered almost hopelessly. Last
year Huntington proposed a plnn OF re-
organization to the security-holders, but
it was so palpalabiy conceived in
his own interest, it is alleged,
that a determined opposition sprung
up and be had to abandon it. Then last
autumn he took proceedings at Rich
mond to have the road thrown into the
hands OF receiver. In this he sue
ceeded. Then Drexel, Morgan d Co.
l4bored to get up plan Of reorganiza-
ton which has only recently been made
public, and in which Huntington's name
did not figure as one of the reOrganizers.
1t is asserted that the syndicate have sue
ceoded in freezing him out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
TcIcgrnphic Flashes.

The French schooner Fleur de Ia NIer
has foundered off the Island of Cayenne.
Sixty passengers were drowned.
On Monday morning next work on the
Lookout Mountain standard-gauge rail
road will be resumed with force Of
500 hands. The road will be completed
May lst.
Judge Patterson of New York, yes
terday granted Rev. DR.. McGlynn a per-
manent injunction restraining Henry
George and his followers from incor-
porating an anti-poverty society
A newsletter named Dingle has been
sentenced IL Dublin to three months
imprisonment for selling copies Of the
UBjfed Ireland containing reports Of
meetings of suppressed branches OF the
National League.
The Supreme Court of California has
denied the petition OF Sharon Heise for
rehearlng OF the case in which the
lower court decided that Sarah Althea
Hill, now Mrs. Judge Terry, was legally
married to the late Senator Sharon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

Nzw YORK. March 2.--Cotton easy: sales. 107
bales; uplauds, i0bc.: Orleans. l0Ac.; net re-
ceipts at this port for the week, 4s6s bales;
gross receipts, 8 $40; exports-to Great Britain,
II 5i3 bales; 70 france, hJ9 bales; 70 the Conu-
nent 4,s37 bates; forwarded, s,1U1 bales; sales
to spinners. 100 bales; stock. 2Ts.eS5 bales; net
receipts TO lay at sll ports, ia474 bales exports
TO Great Britain. G. 0Si bales TO the Continent TO-
225 bales; stock. so. 1891 bales. Southern hour I'M
changed. Wheat Options were dealt IN lees
freely prices advanced early 4a'sc. generally,
n0d on Deem Der as much as &c. subsequently
rulod Irregular. closing steady at &C. above tho
bottom: spot nrn, but trading slow No. red.
March, 0)s9JHc. April closing NJ gO3.c., May,
Of ,a9ls &c Corn-OptOns ADVANCED hAhc. at
The outset In covering. later weakened and fell
back ka'{c closing steady: cash Aaiec. better
bat very quiet; No 2. March. 6OaG0hc.; April.
GlaG0&c May. So, a804c. Descriptions SaSc.
and each Aakc higher. closing steady; trade
quiet; No. ,, March, SSSa3S'sc.; May, g1'sa
Fair Rio nominal At Sl4ej; options opened hrm
but closed 30ai0 points lower; March. si010a
fii IS: April, fl065af10g5: May. Sl0.s5afl0S5:
June, sl0.30ati070. Sugar nrm: fair reclining,
47ac.: refined firm: &, bhc. extra {, 5bc. (;
mould A. &C. standard A, &c; confectionery
A, &c: cut-loaf and crushed, re; powdered,
&C.: graduated, SIC MOlasses firm: aO-tost 70
arrive. BIC. Rico lrm. Petroleum arm; crude,
in barrels. 81 SC redued, &c. at all points
Cotton -eeed oil-3Jc FOR crude. llc. ior rodned.
Resin steady az illlaii.2l Turpentine quiet at
40c. Hides " light demand. MOO, quiet and
frm; domestic fleece. 22s37: pulled, l5a3lc;
Toxas, i8a2a POrk steady. Beet steady. Mid
dies dull and nominal Lard opened firm and
closed easy, with fsr business; western steam,
is07k; March. Sass OF; May fsaiN0l; rchncf
nominal FreightS dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03

danger of their lives in their endeayors
10 save the property. la recommending
that the clemency be extended super
intendent Moses said: "I deem 1t right
and proper to call your attention to their
conduct on that occasion, and will say
also that their prison record previous to
the fire was good and satisfactory
Tibbs was sent TO the penitentlary
from Appomattox county in March, lSS2,
for seven years for HOUSEKEEPING. The
sentence of O'Dryan is commuted to five
years. He was convicted in January,
1886, in Appomattox, and sentenced for
ten years Godfrey was sentenced IN
December, 1877. in Norfolk. for eighteen
years. His sentence was committed for
thirteen wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
Hebrew Christian Church.

Rev. Jocob Freshman, pastor of the
Hebrew Christian church, st. Mark S
Place. New York. will arrive in Richmond
to-day and will be the guest OF Rev. T..
p. Kerr. ID. ID. Mr.. Freshman is the
SON of a Jewish rabbi, and has charge OF
the only Hebrew Christian church in
America He will preach tomorrow at
the First Presbyterian church at III A..
NJ. and at the Second Baptist church at
SP. NJ.
On next Monday night at 8 o'clock Mr..
Freshman will deliver at the Centenary
Methodist church his celebrated lecture
on 1.-The Jews" OF this lecture the
Toronto Nal said, on the occasion of its
delivery there; "Ihe lecture was listened
TO with rapt attention, as it contained
much that was not only interesting, but
instructive, and was delivered with great
oratorical effect" The lecture on Mon
day night at Centenary church Will be
FREQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
PersouaIsand Briefs.

No cases of public interest were in the
City Circuit Court yesterday.
Governor Lee yesterday appointed P.
W. Phillips coroner OF Elizabeth City
county.
Daniel Woodson (colored), who was
before the Police Court yesterday morn
ing charged with stealing pocket-book
containing $40, the money and property
OF II. q. Betteys, was sent to jail for
sixty days.
p. b. Winston and family, of Min
neapolis; DR.. p. Harold Hayes and
family, of Buffalo; Mr.. l.. Hamilton,
wife and two daughters, of New York,
and Hon. j. II. Bogart, of Southamp-
ton, are at the Exchange.
Among the visitors to the Tobacco
Exchange Yesterday were NJ. Coleman
Winston, of North Carolina ; Charles H.
Read, Jr., of Washington w. ID. Win
ston, Minneapolis, MINI. {; G.. T. Tuckett
and J. Wilmot, of Lamareaux, Canada.
Mr.. Edwin Barbour, whose difficulty
with Mr.. Williams at Culpeper was at
tended with such fatal results, was a stu
dent at Richmond College last year, and
was very much beloved by those with
whom be was associated. He is boyish in
appearance and very gentle in his man
ners.
The monthly meeting of the Board of
Police Commissioners will be held Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Besides
routine business there will be considered
a petition of Captain Charles II. Epps,
OF the Third district, asking the board to
rescind the rule requiring any member
OF the police force who announces himself
a candidate for Office 10 tender his resig-
nation. Captain EppS desires to be
candidate for City Sergeant.
The service to be held at the Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow
at 4 p. NJ. promises TO be exceedingly
interesting. Mr.. L. @. Dsdmun, the
general secretary OF the Norfolk Young
Mems Christian Association, who has re-
Gently accepted q call TO the Omaha
(Neb.) association, will be present and
deliver a short address to young men.
The song service will be especially
pleasing. A male quartette and orches-
ira will assist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
The POpc's Coronation Anniversary.

IHy AngIVAWeIIClH VdVIo W Iuo UI7VaTVH'I
Roar. March 2.-To-day was OBJ
leryed as the anniversary of the corona
ton of the Pope. His Holiness received
the congratulations of the Sacred Col
lcge, Cardinal Sacconi, the dean of the
college, delivering an address. Inc Pope
replied III an animated speech. He la
mented more than ever his position,
which he said was unbearable. He de-
cared that if the Italian Government did
not prohibit jubilee .tctcs, it was in its
own interests that it acted, and not from
any feeling of respect for the Holy See.
The Catholic world must be aware of the
situation. No arrangements with the
Government are possible until the indie
pendence of the Papacy was restored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
TEE GROWN PRINCE.
Alarming Intelligence Received at
London a. to His Condition.

IBy Auelo-Amercan cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, March 2.-Oficial news has
been received here that the condition Of
the German Crown Prince is alarming.
Upon the receipt of this intelligence
Lord Chamberlain communicated with
the Queen with reference to altering the
court arrangements for next week, which
include leyee and drswing-room. He
was directed not to alter the present
arrangements, but to prepare to postpone
receptions at the shortest notice.
Arrangements are being made private
~ to transport the German Grown Prince
to Berlin. On account of the animoslty
felt in Berlin DR.. Mackenzie will not ac-
company the Prince, but will proceed
direct to London.
BERLIN, March ,. The Tagbi0H says
il is reported that DR. Bergman has
asked DIR. Lauer to prepare Emperor
William for the worst All kinds OF ru-
mors are in circulation here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. BALTIMORE. AND EIcH.
EoaD STOCK BxcHAHGEs
Grain, Provisions. Cotton. robsceo. Tur-
pertins, Rosin. Tar and
Peanut marksta
By telecraph N Tho pIspa,ch.I

NEW York, March 2.-Ihe stock market took
another turn In q downward direction to-day,
being weak almost from tue opening 20 the close.
The market continued In very unsatisfactory
co1JluOn, everything seemingly dependlngupH
what the Legislation AZ Washington may develop
ana a. n special disturbances. While the 0pin-
ion ia Wall street tnRt no northwestern railroad
war - not likely 20 last much longer, IL was maze
The means % the heaviest decline to-day. Lon
don had number Of selling orders ia the msr-
ket NJ the Opeuing this mOrnng, especially in
Reading. ~. Paul. aud Louisville and Nashville,
nut the nrst named stock sOOu became great
icature' az the report from Chicago that
Knights and Brotherhood had come to an agree
nent HAT tho lgtteris men now on the Reading
should be called out. and there was a rush 10 sell
stocks. The fact that such large amounts we're
tax IN without breaking prices had the effect OF
inspiring confidence among traders and there
Was an atiempt to buy back some Of the stock
put ont which checked the decline The
pressure on Louisville and Nashville, how
ever, met with little resistance. and
the stock continued TO decline throughout
the day. In the final efforts Of the bears
TO break the let Missouri Pacific and Richmond
and Nest Point were made special objects OF
attack, the raid being accompanied by rumors
OF serious trouble at Chicago. though there was
no confirmation OF the stories These also in-
duced some selling Of grangcrs, but the elect
produced was OF little moment The nuctua-
tons in the general list were confined 70 the mar
rOwest limits. and except in the stocks nlen-
toned there vas no interest whatever. The
market opened very weak, at declines from last
evenings closing prices, Of from AsA per cent.
and further losses we're sustained; though
outside Of Reading and Louisville aud
Nashville There was no feature at ALL
Extreme dulness marked the dealif -, the
business done showing CONTIGUOUS decrease
until tho last hour, when there was more ANNA
ton shown. and the decline was renewed WIN
force and extended TO several stocks which hal
been stagnant throughout the day. The close
was quiet, but wesk, at or rear the lowest prices
reached. The active list without exception -
lower 70 night, aud Louisville and Nashville lost
~, Oregon Navigation and Richmond and West
Point preferred " each, Reading aud Oregon
improvement / each, and the remainder frac-
ticnal amounts. The sales Of stocks aggregated
10000 shares.
NEw YORK. March 2-Noon-StocKs dun and
lower. Money easy at 2a3 per cent Ex-
change-Long, 1851 short, as, =. Governments
dun
EpsniHo. -Exchnnge duh and steady. Money
easy az "a: closing offered az 2a2t. sub Irea-
sury balancss-Gold, ii2s.40o 600; currency az
2bh,jOO. Governments dull; per cents. l2oi4; ~
eoufs lUff. kfafa honda dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
The Tobacco Trade of Richmond.

Mr.. Ellyson yesterday introduced n
bill in the Senate to incorporate the To-
bacco Trade Of Richmond. The corpo-
rators specified are Charles Watkins,
Il. \. Patterson, Cazneau Mcleod, Pey-
ton Wise, T. \. Trice, James \. Boyd,
p. y. Conrad, James Hargrove, 7. NJ.
rutherford, J. J. Wilson, and W. 7.
Yarbrough. It's objects are maintaining
the integrity of the trade, fostering con
fidence in the tobacco market, and pro-
noting the general interests of the leaf
tobacco business in said city.
The bill was placed on the calendar.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Edmunds
for Mr. Ellyson) called up the bill, and
it was advanced to its passage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
Sir John ueathcote Banqueted.

Colonies Thomas J. Evans and Will
liam +. Tanner, Messrs. Louis p Ecker,
w. Fred. Peasants, Parker t. Conrad,
and John w. Otley, members of the
Commandery Of St Andrew, No. -,
Knights Templars, gave complimentary
banquet at Plzzini's last night to Emil
nent Sir John Heathcote, past com
manJer OF ST. Johns COmmandery, OF
Providence, r. /. The menu was as
follows:
Lynnhaven Oysters on the Half She'll Sherry
Amontillndo. Escailoped oysters Terrapin
stew Claret-rOutet CsneL Tendcrloin snd
Mushrooms Canvas Back Duck. Champaign
Premiere Serre. Turkey salad. Celery. Raw
Tomatoes Pickles. leo Cream and Cake.
Strawberries and Cream. Coffee, Crarsers, and
Cheese Whiskey-Privato stock. Cigars.
These six gentlemen when in Provi-
dence last summer were entertained by
St. Johns Commandery, and Mr..
Heathcote was particularly attentive and
hospitable to them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
DR.. Ellis. Preaching.

The meeting at the Grace-Street Bap.
fist church has assumed very great pro-
portions. The crowds have been simply
overwhelming during the week and DR..
Ellis has preached with surprising
power. Many consider him the greatest
preacher that they have ever heard, and
night after night there have been many
conversions. DR.. Ellis will preach three
times Tomorrow. la the afternoon he
WI repeat his sermon on aye Are the
Light OF the World, at which time the
floor OF the church will be reserved for
women. At night he will preach to
men and the audience-room except the
gallery will be reserved for mon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
Fire In ChnrIcatOn.

10y IrItEIupH 10 IIV III7I''II7I'I
CHARLESTON, s. c., March "A fire
last night in Winnsboro', S. c., de-
stroyed the livery stable and store OF
W. Doty ~ Co. Loss, $4,000 ; unln-
sured ii. NJ. Timms. general merchan-
disc 81, 600; uninsured; Landecker a
Co., 81, 200 insurance, $500; the Epis-
copal church, $500; uninsured, and
Paul Jenkins's restaurant, $1,000; in
sured. The total loss is nearly so, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
Henr!co Grand Jury.

The following persons will constitute
the grand jury of the Henrico County
Court for the term which begins on the
18th instant: V. Heckler, Jr., ID. L..
Miller. W. b. Irby, h. o. Christian,
Normand Smith, John Cartwright, l..
H. Kemp, w. l.. Savage, w. z. Ford,
S. A. Thorp, f. II. Turpin. r. A. Hen
ley, Z. NJ. DIETRICH. Frederick Moss,
VI. s. Burton, A. f. Sheppard, Thomas
Johnston, J. NJ. Fourqurean, John i.
Broaddus, William Scott, James NJ.
Carter, Patrick Roane, b. Fietig, John
Lawrence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
DEATHS.

GRAY.--Died. in PETERSBURG. March ], isv,
BENJAMIN LEIGH. infant son OF ids l. ana t1s
late Somerville Gray, OF this city
Friends Of tho family are requested n meet
the remains at the Union depot on the arrival OF
ths 1879 P. NJ. train TO-DAY. lnterment In
Hollywood.
McPHAlI---DIed, suddenly, March ist, at
o'clock =. 8., JOHN X. McPHAIL, IN tho iortisth
year Of bis age.
Funeral viii take place from Trinity Methodist
church THIS Saturday, AFTERNOON a. SS
O'Clock. Friends Of the family aud OF his father
iu-law, X J. Christian, Ess,, are invited 10 At
tend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
DESERVING German Musicians.

fBy AnClO-Amorlcan cable % NC DIspatchI
new YORK, March 1.-The CONNER
ciai says: 1t was discovered at Castle
Garden to-day that some forty German
musicians who landed with their instru.
ments Wednesday and went to Pennsyl-
vania were deserters from regimental
bands OF the German army. They sue
ceeded in getting across the boundary
into Belgium, and came on the steamship
Westerland from Antwerp among the
steerage passengers. They each had
considerable money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
The Academy Crowded Last Night.

Mugs Landing" with Carlotta in
the leading roIc, drew crowded house
10 the Academy last night, and enthu-
siasm ran high over the jolly four-act
comedy. Carlotta as plain, ordinary,
everyday Mugs was a success, and as
singer and dancer she is far from being
failure. She was repeatedly encorcd.
Alfred Mcdowell as the Land Agent was
quite funny and amused the people
great deal. The rest of the troupe were
up to the requirements of their roles.
The play abounds in humor and fun
throughout 1t will be repeated this
afternoon and tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
sa-GRACE-sTREET BAPTIST

corner Grace and Poushee streets.
DR.. f. ELLIS will preach at II A. NJ. and I and
7:S0 p. N. SUNDAY.
Please observe the following erder Of eref-
else: At4P. VI. ladies' only will 10 seated on
tho main floor and gentlemen will occupy tho
galleries. At7:S p. NJ. gentlemen only will Oc-
cupy the main door aud ladies' will he seated 10
the galleries. To-NIGHr lshturfay there win
be q meeting for men only ana al who attend
will DO cordially received aud addressed BY
Dr. FLLIs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
nv ST JOHN'S PROTESTANT

EPISCOPAL CHURCH Broad street between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-nflh)-Rov. LEWIS
w. BURTON. Rector.--Ssrmoa and Holy Com
munlon at II A. N. Bishop RANDOLPH will
preach aud confirm as p. ". Collection for
Diocesan Missions. All welcome
WEDDELL-MENosIAL CBAPsL Denny street,
Fulton)-Rey. r. POWERS, d. D., Assistant Min
lister IN charge. Sunday school, 2. NJ; service
and seInon, a:l5 p NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
Fire In Detroit.


THY ItIUHTdpH 70 VIIV E74'TuF0'7'F
DETROIT, Mich, March "A fire
broke out in the paper warehouse OF
Barnes Brothers two tive-story brick
buildings, 80 to Al west Larnd street. TO-
night and the establishment was com,
pletely Quilted. A high wind prevailed
and tho efforts of the firemen were soon
reouired TO save the adjoining buildings.
Rsrnes Brothers loss is about 500, 600
insured for $50, 900 The buildings were
owned by David Whitney, Jr and
Amos ChafIee. Their loss is estimated
nf &Sn 0nn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
Mr.. IaOustOn's case.

Mr.. Jones, chairman of the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections,
yesterday presented the report of the
committee in the case Ellis ps. Houston,
from the Roanoke district, recommend
ing that Mr.. Houston be retained in his
seat. Messrs. Harrison and Bibb dis
scented from the report. The subject
was made the special order for Monday
at / A. NJ and the papers ordered to be
Drintpd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
wauwsAGrs.

COLoxvA- -BowE.--Narriet. February q
1885, at Rutland, Hanover county. Vs., tho rest.
denco OF J. II. Timberiake, Esq.. By hey yonn
A. Kern. Rev. N. :. c0LoNSA, Of tts virginia
Conference, and Miss ALICE BOWIE, OF hhh-
mond, Va
SUTTON -PoORR Married. at Csalcello, o.
the resistance 81 Mr.. Blacsford Harris. 10 hcsE-
bridge county. ON Thursday, March lst, by tho
Rev. A. n. Hapilton, X q. SUTTON aoa
ROBBIE NJ, PDOKE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-03
TIE GREAT STRIKE.
Agreement Entered Into Between
Chtef Arthur and Grand
Master Sargent.
- te.egrarh b ~ Dispa,ch.

CHic.Go. March 2-lt appears that
Secretary Cahiil, Of the executive board
@. tle Reading employees brought Chef
Arthur and Grand Master Sargent Official
.'urmat.on that $50 members OF Their
l1.zatious had taken the places OF
O. Knights of Labor on the Reading
Dad. Both Chief Arthur and Mr.
Sargent have denied repeatedly that
trey knew that their men had taken
i.r places OF the Reading striking en-
,atees. They assured Mr.. Cahill that
taos lad no other knowledge than vague
Newspaper reports that this thing occ-
cured Both gentlemen expressed VII,
l,yl,s to play fsirwlth the hmghts ana
an agreement was entered into by which
Arthur and Sargent agreed TO request
g.. men % quit the Readings employ
mont. In return Cahill agreed 70 keep
l-1 70 200 Reading engineers IN the city
from taking places on the burlington;
These men, It Was agreed, would be neld
bach tweuty.four hours. If the Brother
hood men obeyed the request OF their
chiefs and quit the Reading road
tle knights here would return home.
After the settlement with the Reading
uen was made Arthur and his comrades
took fresh courage aud we're trliie less
Tealy to make concessions to the com
p-ny They thought the strike would be
brought 10 a speedy termination IL the
agreement with Cahiil was enforced;
Chairman Hoge, Of the Engineers and
fremcn's Grievance Committee, said
Complaints had reached him that several
roads were violating the neutrality
agreement He declined to ray which
we're the offenders. but Rock Island aud
Tue companies using the ST. Louis bridge
We're Oh ihe list. Secretary Debs, OF the
Ilemen's Brotherhood, said that unless
uis assistance wa stopped general
tIke would be ordered within forty
eight hours
kgFECT or THR AGREEMENT.
CHICAGO, March 1.-The agreement
belweea the Brotherhood Of Engineers
hed firenen and the Knights Of Labor,