davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-10

Marbchead. Mass, Dec 2s, lSSs.
MeSSrs. r. G. Morris X Co, Boston, Mass.
GcnllemCn This is to certify that have been
using a No. +. &. Morris X Co. safe IN my orr
and that i'm the most terrible fire this town has
ever known. on the night OF the 10Th INST te
safe was subjected To very intense heat ior 80
hours and upon its being opened, To my surprise,
I found its contents in perfect condition with the
cxception of the leather ON one book which was
against the all Of the safe while the writing on
every leaf was as clear and legtbe as wnen II was
put iu | also found the machine twist needles,
papcrS etc, I'm a good clear condition. In case
rebuild shall feel that can do no better than TO
use again what has served me well I'm this fire In
our tire of 1877 had a safe of another make, the
&C ntcnts Of W iich came out IN very good shape,
but not as well a. this one. You are AT liberty 20
use this testimonial as you see it, and should
IA &c pleasure i'm showing the books etc, 70 any
one who would like TO see them.
Respectfully yours,
rSigned' HENRY q. SYMoNns.
P.S Dee 2S. have this day purchased an
other of the same size. having been satisfied with
the other.
Boston, Mass Jan. :, 1859.
Mcs.rS T.. &. Morris 4 Co. Boston. Mass
Gentlemen. ON August 2, iSS7, we had one OF
your large make safes I'm our Wolfboro, y. H.,
hctory, which went through very hot hre ana
stool the test. Again on Dec. y, lSsS, IN the
Marhchcad Confagration, another OF your MAKE
stood the test and all its contents found IN good
condition. even a gross OF matches Under these
circumstances We can safely recommend your
L. W 81 NJ. MUNRoE.
Marblehead. Mas, Dec. >, lSss.
MeSsrS. r.. e. Morris 4 Co, Boston. Mass.
Gentlemen: On opening our safe which We
purchased OF you two years ago, we found every
Thing I'm pcrftC CO condition. The situation of onr
safe caused it to be exposed % intense hcst foi
number Of hours. As soon as We are ready 70
make. lonrs very truly
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-10

and relations to this
world and going out
intothc coldand dark
unknown; In I he
very thought of the
deep . rave, to which
we all are going, and
i'm tho agony and
pain that precodes
them both, { h at
naturally make the
strongest quake. ]
poet in writing OF il
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-10

the right means until IL is - Ia" - ,.,-.
These statements, coming nom me hgu
,,,,,ccs they do. should carry tho weight they
s,sarye ThcN show clearly that no man OF
woman need despair, but can "Npcct heaith,
hapnincss aud long life, 10y CurC proper hNlns
and the use of the u-hi Un"d''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-21
Telegraphic Flashes.

The tri0l o. tho Boulangists recently arrested
al Angeulemo France. has begun.
A train consisting Of ninetsen froghtcars
loaded with provisions Of all kinds arrived al
JohnstOUn Yesterday.
Mrs Pomeroy Clark WAS shot dead near Rlgiu
Wednesday night by NICK Foley, VINO hal been
counting Ars Clark sister, Mss Riggs, aud had
been rejected.
General simon Cameron WIS Frustrated yes
terday At his homo, Donegal Sprlngs. Penn.
wish paralysis Of tho right arm aud side, Rnd
bis condition IA critiraL
Saturday Assistant state s-AttornoY Baker viii
probably tako t1e oxtredt,ion papers 70 Wash
ington for burke ~ Winnipeg They must 30
signed ny the IRE tdent aud Secretary Blaine
before De gOc-.
Tho steamer Saginaw, which arrived al New
YORK. yesterday ffom Cape Hayti, brings neWs u
brilliant successes of Hyppolife's forces Ia the
north with the troops OF L@gtine Friends u
tho latter are regglng MIN - leave the country.
Tho meeting OF the states 0eueral ono hun
crsd years ago was CON no nOrated at Versailles
Yesterday by q gathering ~ ths Cabinet minis
fers senators aud members " the Cham Der u
Beputies. senator Lafayette delivered an ora
lion.
Hiram W Miller. ex-tressurer - Marion
county. Indiana, AMI smith Williams. superb
tendent Of the county poor asylu N, who were
indicted tor voting idiOic and insane inmates
o. The county asylum al tho last eectiOn, pleaded
guilty yestertAy and we're mod
r. Osulnvan, mo man indicted for completely
In tho Crouin tragedy at Chicago, has besu re-
moved 70 lLo s,-cslcd boys department Of the
Jail, the recognized haven for "squeaiers." The
story rs gwen out that Tue iceman hes offered 70
make n clean breast Of everything he knows.
Frs reason for being willing now 10 oonfess is al
leeed 20 10 fright over tho arrest Of Burke at
Ninnipeg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-21
Consular Appointments.


WASHINGTON, June 20.-The President
late this afternoon made The following con-
sular appointments. Oliver H. Simous, of
Colorado. Consul 10 Hong Kong William
Monaghan. of Ohio. Consul to Chatham.
Ontario; William r. Rice, Of Massachu-
sctts Consul 30 Lcghorn; Lvell I. Adams,
Of New York. Consul 10 IIorgeu. Swtzcr-
Mud Henry W Dicderch, Of Indiana,
Consul TO NUrci0hcrg and Roland J. Hem
mick. of PENNSYLVANIA. Consul 20 Geneva,
Switzerland Oliver II Slnons was last
week nominated 10 ST.. Petersburg. He IS
transferred 90 Hong hong with his own
consent.
William Monaghan, Of New Lisbon, O.,
is the present chairman of the Republican
State Committee. vas soldier during the
war and has held several State offices Of
importance.
William =. Rice was Consul at Leghorn
from 1850 TO 1852. lie is now sent back TO
h.s old post.
Lycll T. Adams Was appointed 20 Geneva
March o. 1879. and d. now transferred to
Horgen. Switzerland.
Henry W. DedcUch is resident Of
Fort Wayne, aud q uative-horu citizen OF
German descent. Tie is president of the
Couc0rdia Lutheran College, and a man Of
learning and scholarly attanmcnts. tie
has for many years taken an active part III
politics.
Roland j. Hemmich is o prominent bust
ross-mau of Pittsburgh, and is recon-
mcnded hy q majority of the leading busl-
ucss-meu of that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-21

SALES RsPOkrsD 70 sRcgsrAav.
CORN W mite, 100 bushels good AZ S5c. Mixed.
900 bushels very good on private terms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-21

night 20 quarantine under the direction
OF Health-0fIicer Smith, Of the port OF
New York, suffering from the first stages
Of yellow-fever. He was very much weaker
than ut any time since the dreaded disease
seized him. Secretary Baker said this
forenoon that DIR. Duncan was positively
suffering from the first stages of yellow
fever. Il think" continued DIR. Baker
that DR.. Duncan stands very fair
chance OF recovery, but last evening he
was quite low. and extra good care will be
required 10 pull him through. ] don't
imagine the disease has sovn any seedin this
city, and whilo no alarm is now felt every
precaution viii be taken To prevent the
fever gaining any victims"
Strict quarantine has been established
about the HancOck-stTeet house where the
Doctor WAS previous to the removal, and
no one is allowed to enter or leave It. DR..
Bogert, Duncan's doctor, is confined in the
house The Board of Health was very
much aroused over the neglect of DR.. Bo-
CERT 10 report the presence OF the disease
when 1t first came 10 his knowledge, and
Yesterday a warrant was issued for his ar
rest bv Justice Walsh. The paper was not
served. however. for the Board of Health
after consultation decided that IT would
be unwise 10 remove the Doctor from
quarantine for some days TO come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-21
A strange In>eot Attacking Wheat.


Iyp1ANAroLIs. Juuc2O Complaints about
the destruction of wheat by "a strange ill.,
sect are Increasing. They come chiefly from
the central and eastern parts of the STATE,
hut the rayago- Of the little bug have al
ready spread % Northern Indiana, and the
Secretary If the State Board of Agrcul-
ture REGARDS the reports as alarming. The
insect is what is known 10 agTlculuristS -
the green nudge" another species ~
winch is red nudge" Tile latter
last appeared in this region about
fifteen years ago and did great dam
aye TO growing wheat. The green
nudge little destroyer, which Is now doing
such alarming work. has not been sren by
the farmers since 1865, when IT. almost en-
tirely destroyed the crops Of Indiana and
the neighborng STATES Millions of them
appear in tle fields, settling on the stalk,
from which they draw the sap. causing tine
grain 10 ~htiycl before 10 IS maturcd. The
insects are green iu color. Little Is known
about them because their appearance has
been rare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-21
EMORY AND HENRY.
A Brilliant Close-Thc Graduating Glass
Tho Medals.

Correspondence Of tho Kichmoni Dlsparch.l
JUSE 70, 1889.
To-day WIS the graduation day Of tho
fifty-secOnd commencement Of Emory and
Henry college. The exercises opened
with PRAYER by Rev. 4. C. BledsOe, b. ID.
The graduating class consisted OF hut five
members the smallest perhaps since lo6G.
The class Of 1850 VIII have about fifteen
members. The first honor was won 10y Mr..
L. l.. Humphrey, of Virginia, who de-
livered the salutatory in Latin. The So
cond honor WAS won by Mr. i. J.. Hendcr-
son. Tennessee, who delivered he y;ledlc-
tory The other members of tho class VI
1889 were Mcssrs l.. V Ca>~ou, Virginia
n. p. Ogiesby, Jr.. Virginia, and j. &.
Faut, Jr.. Mississippi.
After the speeches by the graduating
class came the NJ lress before the literary
societies by Or. l.. T. Hoss, of Vanderbilt
University. Or. HOSES subject was " i ne
Ideal College Notwithstanding that the
speaker had only % week IN which 10 pre-
pare his address, owing TO Or. y. NJ. Buck
ley's inability 20 attend. the speech was
one worthy Of the man and the occasion.
Following DR.. HOSES address c,uno Tie
AWARD or MEDALS.
The Williams prize medal for excellence
in defamation "a medal founded recently
by Hon Frank l.. Williams, Of Nashville
WIS awarded TO nir. Frank !. Jackson, OF
Estillyille Va The Bvars science medal
was won by Air. l.. l.. Humphreys, Of Nlr-
GINA. The Collins prize medal for excel
lence in English composition WAS awarded
10 Mr.. Henry Dannenbaum- Of Sequln,
Tex.
The Robertson prize for oratOry the con
test for which took place yesterday, and
about which there has been SO much eX-
citenent since. was decided by uuani-
nous vote IN favor of Mr.. ". O. Minis, of
Tennessee member of the Uemesian So
clety.
TIE CALLI0pEASA
The anniversary of the Calliopean So
ciety took place tonight. The yaledic-
tOran was Nh Il. Y. Casson, of Virginia;
the response was delivered by Mr.. ID. f.
Hawk, of Tennessee. The medal for i'm
provement in debate was then awarded to
Mr. II. 5. Williams, of Virginia; that for
the best debater 20 Mr.. Charles \. Brown.
of Virginia.
After q few closing remarks By the Presi-
dent the house was adjourned. and the
tifty-secOnd commencement VI Emory and
Henry College was ended.
Notwithstanding the daily rains the at
tendance upon the exercises was very
large, Two special trains daily have car
ried the crowds 10 AID from Bristol and
Glade Spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-21
DAVIDSON COLLEGE.
4 Large Attendance-The Degrees and the
Essays.
Special telegram 70 The Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram 90 the Dlspatch.l
Davidson CoILEcE. n. c., June 20.-A
larger audience than usual attended the
Interesting exercises ut Davidson TO-DAY.
Dr. j. l.. Sherer. elected president and
professor of Biblical Instruction, and Pro-
lessor c. Il. Harding. elected professor al
Greek and OF German, both m June, 1888
were formally indicted into Office by Hon.
4. Leasear. the new Speaker OF the low cr
house I'm the State Legislature, and q
trustee Of Davidson College.
Dr. Sherer after an Acknowledgment of
the nigh honor conferred and the sacred
trnsts connected with IT. delivered an I'M
pressive inaugural, IN which he Emphasized
tie importance of "a harmonious develop
mcnt OF all the iaculue5-physical, mental,
social. and spiritual, and tine incomplete
ness Of education that neglected any 81
these.
The new gymnasium and Young Mems
Christian Association Hall TO bc erected
during the course Of the coming session ~
"a cost of $4,000 VIII mphaslze the iupor-
tAuce of physical development, while the
Presidents admirable Bible course and his
constant Efforts TO make Davidson So
ciallv pleasant 10 the students and the
thorouehness of instruction IA the college
viii attest his sincerity ~ regard 10 the
other three elements of wel-rounded Gull
tUfo.
MEDALS.
The family Of Rev. William Banks, de-
ceased, have instituted q Banks biblical
medal TO Zoe awarded 20 the student attain
ing the highest grade in Bible course. The
medal, awarded now for the first tune. was
presented by the President 10 j. a. No
Arthur, OF Fayetteville. The orators
medal WAS awarded to Il. l.. Clawson, of
Troutmen. n. c.. member OF the Phllau-
thrOpic Society.
HONORARY DEGREES.
The following honorary degrees were
conferred: LII. D.. G. ". D0hney, preSl-
dent OF the University of Tennessee, kuoX-
vile: y. d., j. Y. Fair, Grace-Street church,
Richmond Va; W. :. Lacy, Norfolk; ".
VI. Dodge, Jacksonville, Fla. A. n, Pro-
fessor W. III. Bucock, Hampden-Sidncy.
". S. Lacy was elected alumni orator for
next year.
TIE GRADUATES.
The following is a list of the graduates:
r. r. Stevens, of StatosVlle; A. Is. west
(yaledictorian honor subject, The
Perils of Unrestricted Immigration; w
p. Nesbltt, Of Piedmont, 5. c., A. b., A. NJ
second honor, salutatory-sub Plu-
rslitv Of the Morld"; W. V. Goldberg of
Charlotte, N. c.. third honor (philosophi-
cal Grafton subject, The Philosophical
History; J. $. Brown, Bear Poplar, n. c.,
4. B.-subject, "A New Disturbance J" }.
w. REID, of Grifiths, n. c., A. B.-subject,
The Negro Problem !" j. n. smith, OF
Conyers, Ga, A. B.--subject, The Black
Hole at Calcutta
The other A. Is. graduates were " +.
Alexander, Harrisburg, n. G.; ). a ,.cAi-
thur. and l.. l.. Moore, Hunterswille, Il. 5.
Thompson. Bennettsyille, S. Q.
The speaking both on Wednesday night
and commencement day was pronounced
unusually good by many competent judges
present. a,
The next session begins September 18th
and closes week earlier Christmas hoh-
days being abridged to one week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-21

Shortly after the petitioner shipped from
CovinRton, Va. carload Of lumber for
New York city at the above rate. Two or
three days after the shipment the agent Of
the Newport News and Mississippi-Vallc
Company handed 20 the petitioners agent
al Covington bills of lading showing n
change in the route OF transportation by
shipping ria stanton and the Baltimore
and Ohio road. which change in
CURED an additional charge Of not less
than 8 cents per 100 pounds go
be exacted for the delivery by hgh,c-
rage from Comminipaw 30 the destination
within hghterage limits. The petitioner
complains that he did not receive notice of
this increased rate, nor was such informa-
ton published As the law directs. This
difference in charge and failure 20 post
circulars, the petitioner holds, was in vio-
lation Of the act to regulate commerce.
Testimony was then given for the com
plaluant and defendants, after which the
case WAS submitted by the attorneys repre-
sentlng all parties The commission took
the case under advisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-21

owners by which the ship-owners agree to
| accept the responsibility for cotton after
| its delivery on the quay for shipment. The
owners also agreed. in cases where parcels
are divided. TO give a subsidiary bill OF
| lading for the actual quantity on each
separate steamer. Such subsidiary. docu-
| ment shall not DO negotiable. but shall be
attached to the original through bill oil
lading.
THE CITIZENSHIP OF CHILDREN.
PARIS, juno 2O.-The bill passed yester.
day by the Chamber Of Deputies regarding
the citizenship Of tho children of foreign
ers. while providing tina. children born in
France of foreign parents and domiciled
in France at their majority shall be con-
sidered French citizens. unless they for
mally decline such citizenship, also pro-
yidcs that children born in France of for
eigners who were themselves born IN
France shall be regarded Is citizens, but
without the right Of protest.
no OPPOSITION TO GLADSTONE.
LONDON, June 2O.-The Dissident Liberal
Association Of Midlothian (Gladstone's
district have decided not to run a candi-
date in opposition 10 Mr.. Gladstone in the
next parliAmen election.
SERIOUS RELAPSE.
The HAGuF, June 20.-The King Of Hol-
land, who recovered sufficiently from his
recent illness 20 resume the reins Of gov
eminent, has had a serious relapse.
CORDIAL RELATIONS.
HANBrRG. June 2O.-The Hamburg Cor
rrSpon1ie7t asserts that the relations Of Ger
many with the French Government under
President Carnot are better and more cor
dial than they have been with any previous
French Government.
pronorTSG SOCIALISM
BERLIN, June 2O.-The North German Ga
zcte accuses Switzerland of promoting So
cialism. 10 says Had the great Power
practiced such abuses against another
power as Switzerland has been guilty Of war
would have resulted. Neutrality becomes
unteuabls when an offensive disregard for
the interests Of a neighborlng State IS held
to be justliiable.
MARITIME CONFERENCE.
LONDON, Juno 20.-In the House Of Com
mons this evening Sir James Ferguson,
| Parliamentary Secretary 10 the Foreign
| Office, III reply 10 al inquiry stated that
/ the Government was considering pro-
sramme for the proposed conference at
Washington Of representatives of mari
/ time countries, but he did not think It
! desirable TO reveal the subjects 10 be dis
| cusscd until they have been agreed upon
/ by the countries winch take part IN the
conference. lie would say, however, that
/ England desired no narrow issues "a be
/ considered so that they should include
questions which should Dc regulated by
municipal legislation.
LONDON RACEs.
LONDON. June 20.-At Ascot today the
r,ce for the gold cup. value LOCO soye-
reigns. about two and a half miles, was won
/ by Traylcs Bada second. Cotillon third.
! The race for the ROus- Memorial stakes Of
/ ten sovereigus each, with 1000 soverelgus
sdded-onc mile-was won by Prince Sol
/ tykof's fouryeGr-old chestnut lilly Love
/ in-ldlenrss, by Mask out Of Lucetta (;
| Douglass Baird's four-ycar-old brown colt
/ year-Old chestnut lilly Sca-BreeLe third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-21
WEST POINT.
Church Cornerstone Laid-Prohibition.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.l

Church Cornerstone Laid-Prohibition.
lCorrespondonco Of The Richmond Dispatch.l
WEST PorVT. Va, June 20, 1922.
The cornerstone Of the new Methodist
church WAS laid here yesterday by West
Point Lodge. No 233, \ f. and \. VI. 4
large audience WAS M attendance, and a
very interesting and impressive address
WAS made by Hon. James n. Stubs The
ladies served dinner and in the evening
had a lawn party, from which they
realized quite nice sum. The new
church is 10 De quite handsome edIfce.
The contract vas signed to-day for build
ing the new telephone line from West Point
rld Lcstor Manor 10 King william Court
house and Walkertoh, King and Queen
county. Mr.. G. II. Richardson and assO-
ciateS Of West Point are he contractors
Cards are out tor the marriage OF 1lr. G.
II. Richardson 70 Miss Lillian Lindsay at
the Episcopal church here on the 25th IN
slant
A large maSs-meetlng OF citizens IS TO be
held at Masonic Hall On tomorrow night
in the interest OF the dry ticket. Addresses
are 20 be delivered by Rev. Ar. Cutler, of
Richmond, and others. The contest II
now warming up somewhat. The election
Is 20 be held on the 9th instant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 3. Henley have re-
turped from a visit 10 Lynchburg. JoE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-21
Rhode Island on Prohibition.

PROVIDENCE IL. J.. June 20.-Rhode
Island Is voting ON Article VIII. of the
amendments of the Constitution which
amul. Article v. of tine amcudmcuts--the
urohihitorv article. The hriehtues, Of tire
day and the vigorous hand-bill and ncws-
papor-adyort.siug campaign that has been
wascd during the past two weeks prompts
huge vote. Three years ago last April
when the prohbitory amendment was
adopted 2i.3t3 votes were cast, 15ll3
being approved" This vote, which
represented tine voting population
81 that period, viii probably be
increased bv 1900 o. 10000 to-day, duo
principally 90 the changed electoral quallii-
cations The returns from all over the
state show maiortios for "approVI" IN
towns of any importance. and in many Of
these the necessary threc-hfths vote il Sc
cured. The city of Pawtucket and Black
stone VALLEY are polling four to one IA favor
Of the amendment. Newport. where pro-
mhton has been more successfully en-
forced than In any other district, Is voting
five % one against pronIDiuOn. i his CITY
l- polling au enormous vote and Will 90 i've
or SIX 90 one for approval" The amend
ment VIII undoubtedly be adopted by \
good majority over the necessary three
uItl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-21
TIC INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
4 Complaint Against Railroad Com
pan, The Freight Charges
usy tsisgrapn 70 tDs Dspstch-l

WASHINGTON. u. c.. June 20.-The Inter,
$3.50. Commerce Commission to-day heard
l.. o.uplaiut IF William J.. Rawson rs; the
Newport N,.es and Mississippi Valley Com
f.lF. Ihe Baltimore aud OHIO, ~ a JOINT
....iaou carrier with the Newport News
.,i Nic ,ssippi-vailey Company, ana j..
.rars sons. Of New York CITY. as
i.tl1ape agents Of the Baltimore
ana OHIO. are made parties defendant
u.,a tio Newport News and mississippi
valley Company. The petitioner fesiues
20 llcbmoud. Va. is engaged m the manu-
ie.ure aud shipping Of lumber, and has a
touee-yard az Covington, Va, on me
latsapeake and Ohio railway. The petl-
uYucf also slips from other points. Inc
Newport Ecas and Mississippi Valley .ope-
rated At tie time VI the occasion OF me ",
complaint the Chesapeake and OHIO raul
vay within the States Of Virginia and west
Virginia He says that for some years pre-
ylous, and during the sp1ng and summer
# 1881, there existed tarlh on
lumber on the Chesapeake and ONO 10
New York city, including delivery ~ any
point within the lighterage limits OF New
IoIk harboT. Ot Il cents per lO0 pounliS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-21

FREpERIcKsBuEa, Va, June 2l-Mr
Joseph Childs, of this county living on
the plank-road about six mles from this
cIty' attempted suicide yesterday by cut
ting his throat with a pen-knife, after
which he clutched an axe and was about TO
strike himself across the head, when he
was seized by several friends who saw him.
The axe having been taken FROM him he
said an enemy had cut him and he wanted
to finish the job. Temporary insanity Is
supposed to have been the cause of the
attempt. His wound though painful Is
not dangerous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-21
A STRANGE SITUATION.
WOrkrncn AZ YOUNGSTOWN on a Strike.
Try tnlegrnnh v the nisnafchl

JoHNsTowS. June pa strike among the
laborlng men here Is fairly on. and this
ms rnlng there are not one thousand men,
ali told, at work Those employed 10y Mr..
Knight, Pittsburgh contractor, are idle,
and the dissatisfaction aud discord il
spreading "a other workmen. Overbearing
bosses and the shor1 rat4Ons for which the
men are made to pay literally are tho
grievances. The military arc on active
duty this morning. and q local company Of
the Fifth regiment has been ordered out,
and while everything appears quiet on the
surface there is fear that the undercuuent
dlscord Will break out al any time, aud u
riot vii follow. 4 largely -attended meet
mo ~ the strikers was held IN the open
square this morning and their grievances
were freely discussed. A committee was
appointed 20 confer with the mon al work
and ind ont the exact number of men IN
sympathy with the strike. This commit
tee Will report nj another meeting TO be
held 40 noon to-day. Three carloads of
ltalnnS arrived here this morning from
the East. but committee of striking
Italians met them ut the station and per
suadod them not 10 leave the train until
the present labor trouble IS settled. They
We're side-tracked and Will be ted by the
strikers.