davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-24
Ser Advertisements

ROOM, WITH BOARD, ISL
i Main st. Inquire fMiss sonham.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-24

Mrs. Harry List entertained few
friends at dinner Friday evening in honor
Of her visitor, Miss Saff,rd. Of Circleville,
Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-24

and dress the bridesmaids in purple, violet.
yellow ard white tulle, with correspond
ing bouquets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-24

TANTED-MOLD MAKER FIRST CLASS
w lathe hand Address Box 40. 49, Martin
Ferry, o. mr4q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

A Notable Sermon by Rt. Rsv. Bishop
KalD, Yesterday.
At the ten o'clock service at the Cathe-
dral, yesterday morning, RI. Rev. Bishop
Kain preached notable and powerful SER
mon upon the general topic Of Sunday OBJ
ssrvancs.
There was a very large congregation
present, and the interes. manifested in the
discourse of the eminent divine was very
apparent.
Bishop Kain said he was heartily in ia
vor of the movement Sc. ON foot at Q meet
ing lately held in this city, having for lis
object the better observance Of Sunday,
and announced in unmistakable and hearty
terms that he would do sll in his over to
aid in the movement, and to bring about
20 desiresble result. He referred to the
action of the last Plenery Council and the
late Congress-. Of Lsymen, at Baltimore,
upon this subject, and in an eloquent and
fjrcefnl manner urged his hearers to give
the subject their earnest attention.
The evil OF Sunday selling by saloonis's
was referred to at length by the Bishop, be
dwelling upon the magnitude of the trade
done in violation of law, aud referring to
the fact that in many instances there was
scarcely an attempt at concealment. He
warned Catholics thus engaged that they
were doing wrong and in this connection
said that if any Catholic engaged in the
saloon business should persist in thus VIC.
lalipg the laws of God and man, be would
bs refused absolution at his hands. lie
proposed to take an active part in the
movement for Sabbath observance, and to
give it all the aid In bis power, speaking
a pom the topic, both 10 the pulpit and
without, as occasion required.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
SUPREME COURT.
The Business Transacted at Charleston
Thursday.

The Business Transacted at Charleston
Thursday.
The Court has transacted the following
business since our last report:
State v. McClaughtr'y, from Mercer
county. Opinion by Snyder. So much
of Judgment az imposes fine for contempt
is reversed and remainder OF Judgment is
affirmed.
Murdock Y. franklin Insurance Co. from
Ohio county. Opinion by BrannoD.
Judgment Circuit Court reversed. judy
ment rendered upon the verdict with inter
est from May %, 1887.
Frank & Alder V. Peck, from Monroe
county. Petition for writ Of error re-
fused
Bogss v. Ripley etc. R. r. Co, from
Jackson county. Petition for writ Of error
refused.
Crotty ct al. v. Eagles administrator,
from Kanawha county; appeal and super
sedeas allowed; bond 81, 600.
Reilly ct al. V. Barr ct al, from Welzsl
county; appeal and supersedeas allowed
bond 5000.
Thrasher v. Ballard, from Monroe coun-
ty, opinion by Brsnnon; Judgment OF
Circuit Court reversed and new trial
awarded.
sIaley & johnson V. Perdue, from Sum
mera county, opinion by English decree
Of Circuit Court reversed and bill dismiss
ed.
Anderson v. Commissioners of Kanawha
County; writ Of msndamus awarded, re-
quiriDg the County Court TO settle and
sign bill Of exceptions.
Adjourned till eleven o'clock Saturday
morning, at which time the term ended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
THE FEDERAL COURT.
The Cases Dispose of at Charleston
Thursday and Friday.

The Cases Disposed of at Charleston
Thursday and Friday.
The following business has been trans
acted by the united States Circuit Court
since our last report;
E. Il. Ruffner vs.. Lewis Ruffner, Jr.i
report Of receiver filed.
Smithers vs. Edwards, on petition Of
Scott, purchaser OF lands; abatement Of
portion of purchase money.
Lewis Strickland and George Tyler, Of
Kanawha county, and Jerry Hawkins md
John Huddleston, Of Fsyette county, were
tried for violations Of the United States
election laws, and were acquitted. A nOle
Lpro,equi was entered in the case of Lee
Ia "kland, who was indicted for the same
IAPEse, und was accredited with being a
resident Of Ksnawha county. No such
man could be fnnnd.
United Stat John Robinson, found
guilty of unl retailing fined 500
and costs IN, enced to 90 days i'm
prisopnent In Kanawhs county jail.
Friday morning, Eli Blsnkenship, Jake
White, Ed. Blsnkenship, r. P. Neal and
W. L. Bailey, were found guilty Of viola
tions OF the internal revenue laws, and
we're each fined 500 and costs, imprison-
mept being suspended in each care. Bailey
was also recognised in the sum Of $500 for
his good behavior for twelve months Rosa
Gearhart and SAllie Stsmper, who were
tried on similar charges, were found moi
| OuiItv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
JACK sLAssCoCK
Tells why He WIN Stick to the National
Lsague-Wants Fair Play.

Tells why He WIN stick to the National
League-Wants Fair Play.
WASHINGTON, November 81. - Jack
Glasscock, ths great and only HoOsier
short.stop. is in town on base ball busi-
ness. He has really come here to me-
gotiate with Paul HiLes for League con-
trac. for 1890, and also to talk over the
bsss ball situation, which at present is ex-
tremely interesting, with President
Young, Of the League. When an effort
was made to get some inkling as to the
prospects for the National game
next year, TO the direct question if he was
mt out OF the League, he re-
Piled With smile that he did
not think il was fair to cay Just now
whether be was OF not. He would like
thirty days notice, be added. Paul Hines
vas waiting for him, and the two players
went up the street headed for the office Of
the League msgnate. Glasscock prac-
Gcallv admitted that he was out of SORTS
with the Brotherhood, and based his OBJ
iections on several grounds Ia the first
plsce be said the affair is called Broth
erhood League" whereas the managers
are striving everywhere to I'LL up the
ranks with men who are not Brotherhood
players. from the American Association
and every possible source. while men IN
good standing 10 the organization are be-
ing showed aside TO make room. he cited
/ the case Of Con DAILY, who, he said, had to
step down and out to give way for man
I Ike Miligan.
"If I was not a good player" said Jack,
/ "thev would not have anything to do With
me. but since I am, and Stree 1 want to
I see fair nlay. Sui don't want 70 siga any
sort of contract they may see ht to send
me. they call me a traitor. / don't care
whether they call me that or not All !
want is a good position and an assured
salary. They send me a contract to play
with them for three years for certain
sum. If I sign it l am bound, hand
and foot; II I save little money
the first year, aud want 10 put It
in stock in the concern the second year,
they have the right to freeze me out.
This contract Of theirs is practically a
classification, and they can't get out Of 1t.
Aud then, too, il might be different II the
salary was assured, but it is not 1 sm
not goinZ to pat my name down 10 an Tn
rtainty
Glsssccck's main ground Of objection,
however. seemed to be the importation
into the Brotherhood ranks Of outsiders,
like Staley, MiligaD, Tucker and kilroy.
He will probably leave town with his sig-
nature secured to a contract to play ball
10 indianapolis in the National League IN
1890.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
FROM STANLEY.
Word Received From the Great Explorer
"A Summary of His Adventures.

Word Recsived From the Great Explorer
"A Summary of His Adventures.
LONDON, November 24.-Mr. Marston,
of Campson, Lowe & Co., has received a
letter from Henry NJ. Stanley, dated South
End Victoria Nysbzi, September 3, from
which the following extracts are taken:
The rebels of the Emin government re-
lied upon their craft and on the wiles Of
the heather Chinee,' and it is amusing
now to look back and note how punish
ment has fallen on them. Was it Provi-
dence, or was it luck? Let those who
love to analyze such matter
rhscs on it. The traitors without camp
and traitors within were watched and the
most active cOnspiratOr was discovered,
tried and harged. The traitors without
fell foul of one another and ruined them
selves fit is not luck, then it is surely
Providence in answer 10 good mems pray
ers. Far away, our own people, tempted
by their extreme wretchedness and misery,
sold our rifles and ammunition 10 our
natural enemies, the slave traders, true
friends without the least grace, either Of
bodies or soul. WHAT happy influence
was it that restrained them from
destroying all concerned in itP
Each time I read the story Of Nelson's and
Psrkea' sufferings, l feel vexed at my for
hearanee and again feel thankful to q
higher power than mans, which severely
afflicted them, with cold blooded murders,
by causing them to fall upon one another
a few weeks after the rescue and relief OF
Nelson and Parkes. The memory of those
days alternately hsrdens and unmsns me.
With the rescue of Enin PAsha, poor old
Casati and those who preferred Egypt's
flesh pots to the coarse plenty Of
the province near Nyar "a we returned and
while we were patiently waiting the doom
Of the rebels, was cOusummsted. Since
that time Of anxiety and unhappy outlook
l have been at the point Of death from
dreadful illness. The strain had been too
much and for twenty-eight days lay
helpless tended by the kindly and skillful
hands Of Surgeon Parkes Then little by
little l gathered strength and finally gave
orders for the march for home. Dis
covery after discovery in this won
derful region was made. The snowy
ranges of BuevensoDi, the Cloud King or
Rain Creator, the Semliki, the Albert Ed
ward Nysnzl. the plains of NOoneor, the
salt lakes OF Kative, the new peoples Of
tina Wskonju, or Great Mountains; the
dwellers of the rich forest region, the
Awsmbs; the fne-featursd Wasonyors, the
WaDyoro band, and then Lake Albert Eli
ward, the tribes and shepherd OF the East
ern uplands, then Wanyakori, besides the
Wanyaruwamba and WszlDjs, until at last
We came to a church, whose cross domins-
ted q Christian settlement, and we knew
we had reached the outskirts Of blessed
civil zltion.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
H,eb-Prioed Cattle.

CINCINNATI, November 23.-The sale
Of Holstein Friesian cattle, held by French
Bros in this city, November 90, was an
immense success, fully demonstrating the
fact that this grand breed of cattle are rap
idly marching to the front in public esti-
nation. The sale was conducted by Col.
R E Z Elmondson, Of Lexington, KY, who
added new laurels to his already great fame
as a live stock auclioneer. Bidders were
present from all parts Ofthe country. The
largest purchaser was Mr.. W. H. S. Fos-
ter. of Fostoris, o, who bought twenty
six head, amOpg the number being the
great COW Lady Philpail and two daugh-
ter, paying for her $sO5, and 1915 and
1910 respectively for the daughters. lie
also bought the celebrated hull, Interna-
tiopal Prince, for $525.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
DIVORCES IN W. VA.
Weights RsPu.-Ils SAins
p 3sb.-McAnisy CLAIMS
6llr7 Bl. Reed LDSs
Nr Like ts Nla.
ana lss Rseiar.

ar ss EsaaT
w,.rl> roN November 24.-Lsbor
...,rs- Wr-lt bias issued his report
s-,ss al divorce. Il comprises
...-.vre,sa la1lisd pages, ard Is eH-
.,-.-,. .yire CORES .orsll States.
r West Nr-la ur twenty years,
, ---. .ef--s inclusive, there were
ale67 the num-
rso.55 was -. and in
f Co 2l7 10 1ss6, but the
.ssts. a.o .arassd upwards Of 2oO,-
ule.
s slbEEsHP FIGHr.
Mckinley claims tha. he is
t1.I. IS uo. sppareut 20 others.
10 be- holding h.s own, and
-s-- O.. as gaining.
a large contingent Ct memters
rfa. t5 tai cut the winner IN order to
na They ars after good commit
and DO uot iatsnd to be on the
ie.
er uSS EEEn WILL wis.
these men tbe impression is gain
.,.,-..s.ef u... van sud they sre lean
.ufs hin. This particularly the
.... ...5 s1o.l.ra Republicans, who are
...-.s f,r .bstclu be made ont Of it
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
BUYING UP BREWERIES.

The syndicate Purchases the Last Batch
ia Chicago.
CHICAGO, November 2i.-The lsst batch
Of breweries in Chicago. exceptionally the
house Of Conrad Seip, have had price put
upon them, and are now awaiting purchase
by the deal syndicate, whose operations in
New York. Rochester, Detroit and other
cities recently attracted attention. The
syndicate already owns what was sup
posed to be a liberal quota Of establish
ments in Chicago.
Ifthe remainder is bought, there must be
passed an additional 81 350,000. 1t Is su-
thoriialiyely stated to-day that the syndl-
cate sgeut lett the city, Friday night, with
options as follows. Keely Brewing Co,
81, 500, 0GO; Pullen Malt, Sl,100, 600; L. Q.
Houck Mailing Co $500, 600; Dew's
I Brewery, $3.50, ,OO0 The statement is also
made that the syndicate hss negotiations
pending for Is breWeries at st Louis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
tant it may be to carry cur flag 10 foreign
ports, to defend it in our own is impera-
tive"
The remainder of the report is devoted
to routine matters.
THE STAR ROUTES.
The Report of the Second Assistant p.
VI. General.

The Report of the Second Assistant p.
NJ. General.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November "a
The annual report Of Second Assistant
Postmaster General Whitfield, shows that
the number of Star mail routes in opera
tiOn on June 30, 1889, was 1907, upon
which the total cost of the service was
SIS, III, 1876. The annual rate of expsndit-
ure on July l, 1889, under contract made
during the last hscal year for the perform
snce Of Star service from July l, 1859. to
June 80, 1893, in the first contract section,
embracing the States of Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts.
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary land, Viz
ginia and West Virginia, was 81 373, ,259,
decrease from the annual rate Of
expenditure for servics in the States on
June 30, 1889, of Sl5, 166, representing a
saving of $50, ,664 for the ensuing contract
term Of four years from July 1, 1860 The
annual rate of expenditure for railroad
transportation on all routes in which pay
was adjusted on June 30, 1889, is shown
to have been Sl9, AL ,095. The number Of
routes was 2. 1l3; the aggregate length Of
routes was $50, 3Sl miles and the annual
travel 204 1872, ,4S0 miles. The rate OF
cost per mile travelled was So The sum
asked for az necessary for the current fiscal
year is $40, 1000 600. The amount esti-
mated as necessary for the fiscal year end
ing June 81, 1891, is S21, ,9O6, 275.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
THE ANACONDA DISASTER.
The Fire WIN bs smothered-NIne Lives
Lost

The Fire VIII be smothered-NIne Lives
Lost.
BUTTE, Mont, November pa visit
to the Anaconda mine to-day, developed
nothing new in reference to the fire in the
st. Lawrence. The shaft of the Anaconda
is bulkheaded, and no smoke or gas
issues from it. All the levels Ct
the st. Lawrence are bulkheaded go
that no draft or rain can
get in. The FIRE has no air to fan it. 1t
is believed that the carbonic acid gss
which will necessarily be generated in the
confined space will eventually put it ont
Whether the fire has extended to the work
ings of the Anaconda or not no one knows.
The two mines are practically one.
The number of lives lost is believed to be
rine. The two mines, the Anaconda and
st. Lawrence, employ upwards OLA thou
sand men. Five are positively known to be
dead in the mine, aud from two to four
more are believed to have been caught in
it, their whereabouts above ground being
so far unknown. Superintendent @ rrolrs
III finching bravery and generalship must
be credited with whatever is saved Of
these mines. He directed the men who
brsv.ly seconded his effort, and at the
risk Of their lives closed up the mines by
ulkbeadiog the avenues Of i5gress Of the
air. But for him the whole vast interior
Of these mines, with their immense under
ground ramiicalions, would be mass Of
seethine dames. a1d tha eurface ground
for a couple Of square miles caved in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25

SAN Francisco, November IA local
paper has the following despatch from
Santa Cruz. The following word was sent
this evening 70 Billy Edwards, Hoffman
House, New York, to be forwarded to John
l. Sullivan;
eve will give thirty thousand dollars
for a hsht to a q dish between Sullivan and
Jackson, 10 take place on the beach near
this city Have written.
Of Sgued
SANTA CRU ATHLETIC CLUB"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Mr.. Thomas Murdoch, of NGsr Mt fleas-
ant. Ohio, Is Pleasantly Surprised.
On Friday last number of the friends
of Mr.. Thomas Murdock called on him,
with baskets full of provisions and pres
ents, at his home about three miles this
eide of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, and surprised
him most pleasantly, the occasion being
the eighty-second anniversary OF his birth
Mr.. Murdock is a hale and hearty old
gentleman, and no resident Of that section
of Ohio is better known than ne. He,
with his wife and family, did everything
TO make the callers feel at home, and they
succeeded well. The time was spent in
singing, conversation, &c. Rev. PringI
mada a few appropriate remarks, and
bounteous dinner was discussed, the affs..
being a delightful one.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hawthorne, Mr..
VIM. Harrison, Pleasant Grove; Mr.. and
Mrs Whitten, Mt Pleasant; Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Atkinson, Emerson; Mr.. aud Mrs
James Theaker, Mt. Pleasant; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hogue, Emerson; hr. and Mrs
Samuel Msjor, Pleasant Grove; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Pickens, Martins Ferry; Mr
and Mrs. A. O. Hsrrell, Wheeling, W
w.; Mr.. and Mrs. p. Bracken, Mt Pleas
ant; Mr.. and Mr.. wilkinson, Mt. Pleas
ant Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. McConahey, Mt
Pleasant; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DlWort, Mt
Pleasant; Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin White
Colerain; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Wells
Pleasant Grove; Mr.. Isaac Taylor, Cole
RAIN Miss Eliza Taylor, COlerain
Rev. S. W. Pringle, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs
NJ. A. Msjor, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. AM
Miss Mccullough, Emerson; Miss Sarsl
Sharon, Mt. Pleasant; Miss Jennie Hsmp
ton, Emerson; Mrs j II. Van Pelt. Bridge
port; Miss Ada Hawthorne, Pleasan
Grove; Miss Birdie White, COlerain; Mis-
Anna Hampton, Emerson; Misses s.dn
and Myrtle Dilworth, and Mr., George Dill
worth, Mt. Pleasant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
London Stock Exohsr &c.

LONDON, November 24.-Discount WAS
fcm during the last week at 4a3l. Bnsi-
ness on the stock exchange WAS slow,
being oversnadowed by the news from
Brazil, which affected most departments,
Though private advices agree as to the
prevalence Of peace, the distrust Of bond
holders does hot sbste. American rail
wsy securities were freely dealt in and
and showed a tendency 10 rise, but this
was wrecked by the general depression.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
The ImmoraIitiss of Mon

NEWARK, N. j., November "a Dean
McNulty, of ST. Johns Roman Catholic
Church, of PattersoD, at mass this morn
ing preached, in vigorous language, on
the immoralities Of men. In regard to the
Southworth shooting case, he declared that
if Pettus was libertine and roue, as
charged by Mrs Iuthworth, he deserved
his fate, as he bad transgressed laws of
man and divine, and if the old laws we're
in force be would have been put to death
for his alleged crimes. The sermon has
created a sensation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
EIanfric Rittara.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and SO popular as to need DO special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases Of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused oy
impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.-FOr cure OF Headacne,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price 81 cts. and
81. 90 per bottle, at Logan & Co.'s drug
store
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
Misunderstanding of Train Orders.

FT. WAYNE, IND, November 2l BY
misunderstanding Of train orders two
freight trairs collided on the Nickel Plate
road at Argos sixty-six miles west Of here,
last night Most of the trainmep jumped.
Engineer Matt Wilson was hurt internally
and died to-day. Fireman Emsnuel
Pereguey was badly injured about the
back and his recovery is doubtful. The
others r,csived broken limb7, but we're
not seriously injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
REPUBLIC ACCEPTED.
THE PROVINCES OF BRAZIL ACQUl-
RSCB.
In the New Government and the Result Of the
RsvolutOu-A Conclusive Telegram Re-
csivd By Minister Vslsnls-An
Interview With the Minister.

WASHINGTON, November "a Senior
valente, the Brazilian Minister, this after
noon received the following important Ca
blegrsm, which shows that the Republic
has been accepted by all the provinces Of
Brazil
RIO DE JANEIRo November al in
form you that all the provinces have sig
nifed their adherence to the Republic and
provisional government without any resist
ance or protest. The Government has ex-
tended the right to vote to all citizens, ex-
cept only those unable to read or write.
The Archbishop, head of the Church in
Brazil has conferred to-day his solemn
benediction upon the Government and the
Rebublic.
[Signed RUN BARBOzO,
Minister Of Finance
In reply to suggestion that cable dis
patches from Germany stated that there
was danger of a division of Brazil into
three parts, Minister Vslente said that the
telegram received to-day was a complete
refutation of all such reports 1t showed
that Brazil was united and that the senti-
ment of every province was in favor of
republic.
"TheIe is one thing in the telegram in
addition TO the fact that sll the provinces,
without objection, have approved the pro-
visionsl government that is very import
ant, I" said Mr.. Valente, land that is that
the Roman Catholic Church has to-day
BLESSED THE GOVERNMENT.
That is very powerful support. You see,
in Brazil while every one is free to worship
his own religion, the Roman Catholic
Church is the church Of the State, just as
the established church is endowed by
England. The fact that the church has
accepted the change in government shows
that it is the will of the whole people, and
that there is no opposition. The priests
had nothing to DO with politics, and they
are naturally conservative and friend
ly TO monarchy principles. They
lad acquired their privileges un-
der a monarchy and did not desire a
change. Republics are not friendly to the
establishment Of any church, as they be-
lieve that each church should be supported
by its own congregation. So, when the
church recognizes the republic, 1t shows
that it is convinced that it is the will OF
the whole people, that all the provinces
favor it and that there is no hope Of res
toration."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-25
Labor Trouble on the Etruria.

QUEENSTOWN, November 81 The Gu
nard line steamer Enuria, from Liverpool
for New York, is delayed here by fog.
There was trouble on board the steamer
owing TO the union men refusing to sail
with the nOn-union men. The union men
we're imeIisoned for day.
The E'ruria sailed at midnight for New
York