davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
INHOMAs DOWNING. Aucrloneer.

NhLUhDLE PROPERTY IN
GEORGETOWN, d. c., AT AUCTION
On THURSDAY, OCTOBER Il HIRD. lSSq NJ
HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the prem
ises shall sell the following described property:
West 10 feet OF lot 10Y square 80, Bealls addition
to Georgetown. fronting Is feet Poplar street by
building
IMMEDIATELY AFTER
Lot No. los. in Holmead's addition to GEORGETOWN
square 81. fronting 80 feet Dunbarton avenue by
a depth of lib feet, and improved by q two-story
brick and frame building
IMMEDIATELY AFTER
Sub Lot 207. of square a. fronting $3.50 feet on
Green street and 1882 feet eal street, and inn
proved by new large double brick building containing
nine rooms, with all modern improvements and ele-
gantly situated at the corner of 10Th and streets
Terms of sale One third cash; the residue in three
equal payments at six, twelve and eighteen months
with notes bearing interest and secured by deed oil
trust on the property sold All conveyancng and re-
required at the time of SALE
se25-d8ds THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioueer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

ALLEGHENY COUNT CENTENNIAL. AT Cun-
BERLASD, Nd, SEPTEMBER Is, "A AND 26-The
Baltimore and Ohio will sen excursion tickets
to Cumberland and return on account Of the
Allegheny county centennial for all trains Sep
tember Il TO Is, inclusive, good TO return until
the 18th, at rate of S4-55. On Tuesday, Sep
TENDER "A, round trip tickets win be sold at
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
An Aeronaut's Supposed Death.

It was reported at Utica, N. Y, last night
that Prof. Walrath of lion, who made .
balloon ascension and parachute jump at
Cooperstown yesterday afternoon, came down
in Otsego lake and was drowned. A message
from Cooperstown at o'clock stated that at
that hour nothing had been heard from the
not work right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
BROS, Auctioneers,

hUNCANSUN BBOS., Auctioneefs.
SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF SIX
HORSES, FOUR CARTS, ONE DIRT WAGON.
HARNESS, ETC.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
TWENTY-FIFTH, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK,we will sell
in front Of sales rooms 9th and streets northwest
without reserve Tor account Of contractor Six Very
Fine Horses Carts, Wagons Harness.
Terms cash. DUNCANSON BROS
seZO-ft Auctioneers.
eB- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON-
sequence of the rain until FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
TWENTY-SEVENTH. 1889, at same hour aud place
se2o-2t DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
I'll. A. SELIesoN's
MANIFESTO.

500 10TH ST. NV, NEAR F.
I declare positively that the reduction of 20 PER
CENT ON all my WINES AND LIQUORS from now
until remove to my store, No. 1900 Pennsylva-
mia ave. NV, about october l. is not advertised
as a catch penny, but is a bona-fide fact.
This is the time stock your cellars for the
if you want to money and get pure and thoroughly
matured Wines aud Liquors.
PLEASE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

The project to erect monument 10 Senator
favor in CsliforuiA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NOS 216
On MONDAY, SEP EMBEk THIRTIETH, 1889.
the w ssl in
q. Sy depth of 100 IT to alley improved al BY 20
Also part Of East Half of Lot 49, reservation II.
fronting "a # St by depth Of ITO IT, with side
Terms cash balance IN notes to suit The
purchaser bearing cent interest secured by
h n M Al
dred dollars will be required on each property 1t time
ss24-et THOMAS BOWLING. Auctionesr.
V'HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
CATALOGUE SALE
FINE ASSORTMENT OF E. TIE MOST EXQUISITE
DOUBLE AND SMELL HYAciNTHs. Is AL
SSb pSSsIk DUO Won TaoL A saow ib'ESas
FRIDAY MORNING, eeEErrExBrR TWENTY
co,uxrxcssEED Hf ~ fSSS9S, oc1ocr
within my auction rooms. shall sels Of
being ssS boewTd I
GREAT SPECIAL SALE
NICHOLS BAZAAR,
Broad and Chsr1y streets. PhilsdelphiA.
FRIDAY. sRPTEMBER TwENTH-sKvENTH 1850
TEN O'CLOCK An.
THE ENTIRE DRIVING EsTAnLIsnUNT
A. LOUDEN sNowDEN. ESQ
Valuable Trottng Hogsa, masehsd pa!n; E!ns c.r-
Be- Stable xmplsmsnta Catalogue on sDplicsfio0s
ss2o-tt ORA McHoxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
The Alcoholic Congress.


Many congresses are doubtless alcoholic with
out confessing it, but the one which has recently
been in session in Paris has confessedly been
such in name, at least. 1t has been considering
the question Of temperance, and it is to be
noted with satisfaction that its deliberations
have been marked by a moderation which does
not as rule, distinguish the meetings of those
who deal with questions of this nature, and
which might we'll be commended to the careful
consideration OF temperance reformers the
world over. The members Of the congress
seemed to have met together rather to consider
what 1t was wisest to do than to insist upon
their individual and erratic opinions and the
result was that they really came to conclusions
which were worth attention instead of offending
all serious-minded people.
THE GROUND TAKEN BY THE CONGRESS
was advanced and bold. The general senti-
ment was in favor of all possible restriction of
the places where liquor was sold, but it was
kept in sight that the workingman was sure to
procure liquor if he wanted it, and that pro-
hibition could not prohibit to the extent of
stopping the drinking OF ardent spirits by at
tempting to shut up the shops altogether. One
prominent member, who was supported by
number OF the most influential delegates pres
emit, took the ground that the best method of
promoting temperance was for the government
to favor the establishment of saloons where mild
drinks should be sold, keeping them under the
strictest supervision, and carefully enforcing
the selling of the best and purest liquors of
whatever kinds were dispensed at all, and that
at moderate prices, SO that people should not
have the need to buy poisons on the ground
that they could not for the money obtain purer
drinks.
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION.
In Germany it has been found that the gov
eminent supervision of the manufacture and
sale OF beer has been able to effect the best pos
sble results in the matter Of keeping poor liquor
out OF the market, and there is no doubt on the
other hand that a strict prohibition law has
been a failure wherever tried The question is
one not easily to be settled, but it is an encour-
aging sign that the temperance workers are be-
ginning to temper their zeal, which is I'M
doubleday born Of deep and true considera-
ton for the good of their fellows, with little
common sense, and to realize that things can
not be altered by resolving to have them other
than they are. Intemperance is oftener stimu-
lated than depressed by putting too strenuous
barriers in the way of moderate drinking, and
1t may prove that something Of the similia
similibus principle in the way of promoting
within reasonable limits the sale Of good and
mild liquors is the best that can be done to
prevent the sale and the consumption of strong
and adulterated ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

The constitutionality Of the Dortch election
biu OF Tennessee, necessitating the voters be-
that state.
calsb Tozier, the young man who fell down
ssairs August 20 and broke his neck, died yes
terday vt the Cooper hospital, Camden. NJ.
A weeks festivify in commemorstion Of the
anniversary OF the founding Of Cumberland,
Nd, IVES opened Mrnday. The mountain city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

HALLET DAVIS PIANOS
- heopening September l6.
selo sll or =, ~ :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
TRAVELLING DOWN THE INCLINE.
The Senators Again Defeated In Pitts
burg.

HOW The GAME WAS LOsT--THE OTHER LEAGUE
coNTEsrs-NEw YORK AND BOSTON sTRUG-
CLING FOR FIRST PLAcE-THE REcoRD-NoTEs
OF THE DIAMOND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

INURTHER CHANCERY SALES AT AUCTION OF
l. IMPROVED AND UNIMPRONED PROPERTY
BELONGING To THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
PHILIP OTTERBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
CATALOGUE SALE


Valuable Tro&ting Hoepea ms4ched psir,: Zine On.
riages single and Double Harness, kobsG Blankets,
g. Stable mplonemta Catalogues on aDp11catiuds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
Insurance on Children's Lives
From the Harrisburg Gail.

The history of graveyard insurance COM
panies in Pennsylvania is still fresh in the
memory of the people. 1t is only few
years ago that these companies sprang up
with mushroom growth and in an incred-
IDLY short space of time such Developments
were made in connection with them that
the state was compelled to step in and wipe
them out of existence.
There is another class of insurance COM
panies which is now claiming public atten-
ton, and the Philadelphia Inquirer gives
some startling statistics and some startling
suggestions with respect to the work done
by them. The fact that 233, $40 children
between the ages of l and 10 years are
insured in single company in Pennsyl-
vania alone is, to say the least, remarka-
BILE showing. The Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children has taken
cognizance of the fact and has instituted an
investigation into the effects of these insur-
ance companies.
1t has been discovered that in England
these companies are simply concerns offer
ing premium for the murder of innocents
and if it shall be discovered that in this
country the death rate is higher among thi.
class of insured persons it will certainly
behoove the authorities to take cognizauce
Of companies that engage in this business
to thoroughly investigate them, and if it i:
ascertained that what is true in England i:
true in this country, to adopt the strictes
measures to suppress every such company
to which the least suspicion attaches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
NEW DEALSIN BASE BALL
AN OUTLINE OF THE NEW YORK
MEETINGS. WORK.

Only Members Of the Brotherhood 70
be Present at the First Session
Buffalo and Brooklyn to Take the
Place of Washington and Indian
apolis - How the Players VIII be
Distributed
BosTOS, MASS, Oct. 30.-The Globe will
tomorrow publish an outline of the work
10 be ne at the base ball meeting in New
York next week, which, it says, viii be
subject to very slight change. Monday
meeting will be for members OF the
brotherhood alone. Ward, Irwin, Wood.
Brouthers, Pfeffer, Glasscock. Twitchell,
and Hanlol will represent the d fTerent
chapters. Every one of these men are in
favor Of new organic alton, with perhaps
the single exception of Glasscock.
BROOKLYN AND BUFFALoIS.
It has been definitely settled that Brook
Ign and Buffalo Ill take the place of In
dlanapois aud Washington. The players
of these clubs will be distributed be-
tween the former cities and Pittsburg.
Arthur Irwin is booked for Philadelphia
where he will captain the team John
NJ. Ward will don a Brooklyn
uniform aud manage the team for
that city. Comisky of the St. Louis
Browns will take AnSon's place on first
base for the Chicagos. Pfeffer vii manage
aud ComiSkey captain the team. As the
st. Louis players have not been reserved
by the Browns there will be no interference
by the new organization. Gasscock and
Denny are down for Pittsburg, taxing the
places of White and Rowe, VINO viii 60 to
Buffalo. There are several players who
nave not as yet been placed.
THE GOVERNING BOARD.
The governing board will consist Of six
teen, one player from each CLUB and one of
the outside stockholders. This board will
have the power to make up the teams at
the end OF each season, as the contracts run
but for one year, and new faces NAV
often be found in the clubs. The teams
will stop at the same hotels in the different
cities and cut down expenses wherever
they look extravagant. John Clarkson is
one of the men that the New York branch
OF the brotherhood fears will not stick.
John Morrill, has been in full charge
of this end of the business, and
will attend the meeting in New York
He will not play next season, but will LOOK
out for the business end of the Boston team.
The league magnates are not idle in Chi
cago, Philadelphia and Boston, and are on
the lookout for good players in the minor
leagues.
PROFITS OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The Tribune saws:
The New York base ball team held their
publication meeting at the Polo grounds
and at the Atlantic Casino to-day. The
team was formally disbandei for
the season, The contemplated games
between the New York ana BROOKLYN
teams in Brooklyn on Saturday and Sun
dey have been abandoned. The gross re-
ceipts of the worlds championship series
was $40, O67. The expenses were s., 902, and
the profits $l2, l64, which was equally
divided betwee the two clubs. The New
York players received one half of New
York's share, each man getting $780,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
THE OLDEST GREEK LETTERS.
Amelia B. Edwards Has Discovered
Letters of the Date of Abraham.

Amelia B. Edwards Has Discovered
Letters of the Date of Abraham.
W. C. Winsioty in the Boston Traveller
The entire congress of orientalists at
Stockholm was intensely interested, its
philologists deeply absorbed, in Miss Amelia
B. Edwards paper-the only paper twice
read at the congress-on the recent aston
ishing discovery of Mr. Petrie in NO ruined
villages of the Fayum. This discovery is
no less than over 100 examples of alpha
betical writing in Cypriote aud Phenician
or Greek letters of an age antedating the
period Of the exodus. As is known, our
earliest Greek inscriptions are at Thera, of
the ninth century b. c., and on the leg of
one Of the colossi at Abu Simbel, dating
about $50 B. c.. The letters are ineised on
potsherds and large pieces of pottery, some
of which, according TO the evidence are of
the time of Abraham, or earlier, aud others
of the eighteenth dynasty that precedi G
the oppression Of the Hebrewsl. The SUBJ
ject must have been of paramount
interest,"" as the Times correspondent
declares, and in a description of some of
these potsherds, on exhibition in London,
that journal remarks: "Of the main fact,
the amazing fact that we have here before
our eyes the earliest alphabstic forms ever
discovered, there can be no shadow of
doubt"
1t should be known that Miss Edwards
was the very first person to make the dis
covery from the fac-simile sketches Tor
photographs of the graftiti sent her by Mr..
Petrie. For she at once dispatched to him
numerous identifications of them with
Cyprioue, Phnniciln, Lycian. Theran,
Phrygian and other Characters. Prof.
Sayce. invited by Petrie to the Fayum, re-
identified the characters just as Miss Ed
wards had done. l may say that Miss
Edwards regards in many respects this the
discovery-certaiuly it is the pathological
discovery of our day. Many of us would
like to hear her paper on Greek characters
which far antedate the earliest possible
Homeric period. Among her lectures in
this country next month are THE Writing
aud Language of the Ancient Egyptians"
and Egypt the Birthplace of Greek Art"
in either of which she could aptly introduce
so interesting an episode as the above in
stance of primal Hellenistic writing. The
former lecture has chalk illustrations to
point its meaning, and we would like these
Oldest Of alphabetical signs done" in chalk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31

bearing, he was Of fisrcely passionate ma
ture, and the e is tradition that one Of his
violent eoultions of temper was tae cause of
starting Ayra c. ark Gaines on her won
derfui legal battle for the possession of mill
ions q dollars worth Of property in the
city Of New Orleans.
As hyra Davis. Myra Clark Gaines
passed. her glrlhood DAYS az Delamere Place
Sne was the ward of Col DAVIS, but was
raised as his daughter. and knew not to the
contrary u1tll, in a fit of anger one day, he
declared to her that he was not her father
and was glad of it. It was this remark
that put her TO thinking, and the possession
OF some papers that sue subsequently, pro-
cured from her guardia 5 desk led her to
believe that she was Daniel Cark's daughter
and entitled 70 his valuable possessions
from Dalamere Place she fiet one dark and
stormy night. and after taking refuge at
the house OF Nicholas Williamson, then the
worthy mayor of the little city, went TO
New Castle the next morning and there
met young Whitney. a government en-
glneer, with whom she was infatuated, and
tle twain we're Immediately married. As
Mrs. hltney she started her famous liti-
CATION, but Whitney died, and a second
husband was also buried before the highest
Judicial tribunal in the country established
the validity Of her claim.
CoL DAVIS died Sept. 6. 1854, and an i'm
posing monument marks his grave and COM
memorates his public services, in Whining
ton AID Brandywine cemetery in this city.
Delamere Place became the property of his
son, Delaware Davis, who resided there for
several years and then moved to Virginia
where he now lives. Two other sons Of Col.
DAVIS were named Kent and Sussex, after
the TWO lower counties Of Delaware, for the
Old colonel was ever a loyal Delawarean
and devoted to his native state. Kent
Davis died in 1866, a Lieutenant in the
marine corps, and Sussex Davis is now a
prominent attorney in Philadelphia. About
$50 Delaware Davis sold the old homestead
TO Mr.. Bayard, who has lived there ever
since.
Such Is Delamere Place, where Mr.. Bay
ard will bring his bride, and where he hopes
90 spend his remaining years In the delight
Iul nome existence for which il is so emf
nentlJ htted. Here he has nominally had
MS home for nearly two decades, but the
exaetions Of his active political life have
deprived him Of large measure of its
enjoyment, which freedom from the cares
OF puolic service in the future may in
measure atone for. The old Davis home
stead is model residence, and Mr.. Bayard
Is a model master of Delamere Place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
The Wonderful Walled Lake.

The greatest wonder in the state of Iowa.
and perhaps in any other state, is what is
called the Walled Lake." in Wright
county, twelve miles north Of the Dubuque
and Pacific railroad and $50 miles west of
Dubuque city. The lake is from two to four
feet higher than the surrounding country.
In some places the wall is ten feet high,
fifteen feet wide at the bottom and five at
the top. Another fact is the size of the
stones used 10 construction, all of them
varying in weight from three tons down to
100 pounds. There is an abundance of
stone in Wright county, but surround
ing the lake to the extent OF about ten
miles there il none. No one can form an
idea as to the means employed TO bring
them to the spot where they were
made a part and parcel Of the great wall.
Around the entire lake there is belt of
woodland, half a milo in width, composed
Of oak. With this exception the couatry is
a rolling prairie. The trees must have been
planted there at the time Of the building Of
the wall In the spring Of 1856 there was
great storm and the Ice on the lake forced
down the wall In several places. making il
necessary for the farmers 70 repair IL or
suffer serious inundatiOn. The lake oceu-
pies ground surface Of $3.50 nc res. depth
q water - great a. 30 feet The water is
clear ami cod, sii loainy and sanfy. IL
Il singular that no ons one has been able 10
osoeftain where Cue water comes from or
where it goes, yer u is always clear and
fresh,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
FUNERAL INVITATIONS

n.y. - -, ---~---->---------~-~
and Mrs. W. +. Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs Ste9in
are respectfully invlted % attend the fnneTsI
OF Mrs W. F. RYAN from her residence IlIx
Harris street, at 20 o'clock THIS Morning.
EDWARDS.-The friends aud acouaintanca
OF mr. ana Mrs. PRINCE EDWARDS are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral of the forrnar
from his la5e residence, No. York stseet. At 2
O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
POWER--The relatives and friends of Mrs
HoSoRA POWER and family, and Of MIR. H1hn
rover, her son, are spectfuily invited 10
attend her funeral from her late resi- fence. No
liz Habersham street, at $3.50 O'Clock THIS
AFTERNOON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
Racing at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct 30.-To-day's
racing events here were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Leo Bright won,
with Carlton second, and Rose Pear! third
Time :20lk
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs. Metal won. with
Buckler second, and Literoll third. Time 1:l9l4
THIRD RACE Two-year-old maidens; four
furlongs. Mary II. won, with Kenilworth sec
ond, and Radcliffe third. Time O:5515.
FOURTH RACE-Six and onehalf furlongs
Renounce won, with Kttie r. second and Col.
Hunt third. Time l:26.
FIFTH RAcE-Mile. Monita Hardy won, with
Mount Lebanon second, and Nevada third
Tina "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
Grand Lodge Omcers.

MACON, Ga, Oct. 30-At the meeting of
the Maconsic Grand Lodge to-day, the old
officers were reelected as follows:
Grand Master-John S. Davidson of Au-
gusta.
Deputy Grand Master-James NJ. Rushin
of Boston.
Senior Grand Naturalization Jones of
Newton.
Junior Grand Warden-John P. Shannon
of Elberton.
Grand Treasurer-W. B. Daniels of Ma
con.
Grand Secretary-A. NJ. Wolihin of Ma
con.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
BAINBRIDGE BRIEFS.

A Husband Sells His Wife's Cattle and
Goes of with the Money.
BAINBRIDGE, GA, Oct. 30.-Hon. D. A.
Russell left to-day for New Jersey to get
married. The lady who is to be his bride is
Miss Lizzie Tonge
young man hailing from South Caro-
lima, nam7d Law, married an old widow,
named Fulford, III this county short time
ago. Saturday, after selling her cattle and
pocketing the proceeds. he ran away, taking
the horse and buggy Of his wife. who is old
enough to be his grandmother.
Dan Murray tcoloredl, an employee of the
Alabama Midland, had his right hand badly
lacerated while coupling cars to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
FLoRIDA's METROPOLIS.
The Bank Receivership ApplicatiC
Not Decided Yet.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. 30.-Justic
Jamison Of Mayport was in town to-day
telling Of the catching, in p. f. Lampher's
fish trap at Mayport, Monday night, Of
thirty tarpons. some Of which weighed
over 200 pounds.
The case Of J. II. and w. W. Haywood
against the Florida Savings Bank and Real
Estate Exchange, which has occupied Judge
Bakers at eBtion for two days, was still
before him IN chambers to-day. This is a
matter u interest b large number Of
depositors, aud the decision Is anKi0usly
awaited. TIE matter is a pgtition for a
receiver ~ take charge Of the affairs
~ the bank and wind them 40
y Us beat advantage. The Hays0od
Mytbsff are depositoTs % the extent ~
epyVt 1900, AID one II zoe attorneys 81
~ ense said tbis morning tbat tae sullrs
@ .,tps ~ tle bank are about gl50OJJ
80 = sastis shout $50 .oy0, ulostly in elfy
@A4ie. ine granting ~ flls petltlon i
'ssSip~ag fez'siea ~ ti.e bsak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
Before the Mayor.

James Dunovan, who was arrested by
Officer McMurray for cursing and abusing
Capt. Chamberlain on the steamship
Asaitic, was fined 81 or fifteen days in the
mayors court yesterday morning.
Jossy Patrick (colored) was fined SIS or
thirty DAYS for disorderly conduct on the
Ocean Steamship wharves, but Officer
Lysaught, when he first brought Patrick in
to the barracks, put the charge of the
larceny of an orange against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
TWO strikers Arrested.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 3O.-A Sentinel
special from Lafayette says: "Will am
Harris and Harry Clarkson, striking switch
men, were arrested by detective Grady of
the Big Four road, for assault on Freight
Conductor James Miners. Tae strike was
caused by the refusal of the road to dis
charge Miners, who is dubbed ''scab. I"
The strike is practically over. new men
having taken the places of the strikers