davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-05

NOTICE There are delinquent upon
the following described, stock, on Sc
couutof Assess nlelt No. ., levied on the
Eighteenth day of Feb, 1883. the several
amounts sci opposite 20 the names OF
the respeC.iv shareholders, a3 follows:
Simeon Bishop, Certificates 10. 81, -, 3.
81 -, 80, -, 80, -, ii. A. 43 81, s.. As, 47
a., 80, 81, 81, 81, 80, q, 80, leo shares each,
gp-0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-05
DELINQUENT EOTIGE.

TSY1 CATAL CG5TPANY.-Lo-
4 cation Of principal place OF busi-
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location of
works, Owens Valley, Inyo county,
California.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11
WEST SIDE SARGENT.

CommlSsioner-elpct w. d. Young
of the 5th district left OH he 7th
inst. for the county "hub," to take
part in the organization Of the new
coslnty board.
Rev. O. Ertley. OF The eastern
part Of the county. has been hold-
ing IL series of meetings for the
past week in the Michel school
house.
Ernest and Dwight Brownson
have taken up their abode in Oakes
to attend school for the rest Of the
winter.
A. B. Short and family have
moved to Oakes to reside the re-
mainder Of the winter to give their
children the benefit Of the schools.
Farmers are narrowing and max
ing quite extensive preparations for
spring work.
The scandinavian people are hold
ing meetings at their different resi-
dences near Babcock this week.
Quite a number Of the young
people Of Pleasant View Valley at
tended the surprise party given to
Mr.. Frank Dodge last Friday even
ing.
A new school house has been
erected near the residence of Henry
Michel, and a fourishing school is
now in progress.
Austin Gray, who has been visit
ing friends in Wahpeton for some
time past, has returned home and is
once more engaged in the affairs Of
bachelorhood.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11
TOLF. O. TOLFSON.

Mabe you lake fer kno how talgs
is oop har. Veil, he is i'll guide deal
bad shape yust now. Das har leges-
later faller is har, an pagan Sax dal-
Jar day fer has bord, lyen tn his
trends an keepen Pismark out of
bad hole and guild deal such tang.
Ay get me promis fer every office in
dos kepitals huse yesterday but TO-
day ay got me none. Ay don lax
dos hare pretty gu1d, so ay go
over to dos har squvatter COVER
ment vich min ole friend Dennus
Hanfan run, an u. bet ay got soft
snap. Guverner Hannafan toll to
all has officer how ha skoll stand no
lien but skoll go in fer preparation
an kr'el var an ras hal yeneraly to
all peace faller. Ay lake dos hare
sintiment, an skoll stand to Hanna
fan. Hannafan toll to me how eet
is guide skeem fer territory if We
take legislator faller oop to inwesti-
gate big yale har an leve HON all on
dos har inside an let yale faller out
to run kepital huse. Veil, ay tank
so too. Don't sand me no apluka-
ton fer office kos ay kant gette lam
no more. Ay kant belive no vone
cept Dennus Hannlfun an he say
injuns ISIS too guide fer klark fer dos
faller. la toll to ME no vite man
skoll have ham. We have tree huses
har an ay is member fer dos t'rd
huse but ay gette me no pro dim, an
ay wish you sand ME bout saxteen
dollar an ralrode teekets fer ay skoll
kom pack mong komon peoples
At you sand none don't sand 1t un
kar Of dos har leye,latur kns ha
will take hum Fer preparations an pro
dim. Guide by fer now.
ToLF. o. ToLrsoN.
P. S.-Faller nam Loos X. Church
liye har now.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11
NEWS NOTES.

Chief Arthur, of the brotherhood
of engineers, will resign.
\ four-story building fell in
Pittsburg, Wednesday noon, bury
ing several people in the debris, :
A terrible rain and hail storm
visited Pennsylvania on Wednesday,
doing an immense amount of dam
age.
The Pioneer Press says the farm
ers are badly left in the organiza-
ton Of the house, but are on top in
the council, at Bismarck.
Congressman Wilkins, Of Ohio,
contemplates introducing bill pro-
viding for the election Of United
States Senators by direct vote Of
the people.
A man named Jacob Bird was re-
leased from the state prlsion at
Saltwater, this week, after being
confined ten years for crime he did
not commit.
The cannibals of Hayti assembled
to the number Of several thousand
Christmas night and sacrificed a
young girl, there being greedy
scramble for some portion Of the.
half-cooked flesh. War has caused
the revival of the horrible rites Of
voudooism.
The engineer strike on the Bur-
lington, which has been in progress
about one year, has ended. It cost
the Brotherhood Of Engineers over
$425,000 to care for its members out
Of employment. This, together
with the amount Of wages lost, has
made the strike a very serious thing
to all parties interested.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11
REDF1EID, Jan. S.-The county

REDFIEID, Jan. S.-The county
commissioners in session have COM
promised with the bondsmen Of Win
chell. the Sphinx county defaulting
treasurer by ten Of them paying $S,-
900, the county to have recourse
against any Of Winchell's personal
creditors and against the three bonds
men who refused to settle for the
balance. The action Of the county
commissioners is sharply criticised
by many who claim they had no
right to accept any such terms. It
is not only a reflection on the board
but representsa premium on dishon-
esty by practically compromising
fer fifty cents on the dollar.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11
CYCLONE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The City of Reading Visited by a
Terrible Cyclone Wednesday.

The City of Reading Visited by a
Terrible Cyclone Wednesday.
Eighty Persons Killed and Over
One Hundred Wounded-A Silk
Mill Blown Down and One Hum
dred and Seventy Girls Killed and
Wounded.
READING, Pa, Jan. 9.-This was
the saddest night in the history Of
Reading. A death-like pail hangs
upon the city as the result Of the
most horrible disaster in its history.
A hundred households are in mourn
ing as the result Of one Of the great
est calamities in Pennsylvania. A
cyclone swept over the northern
section Of the city this afternoon
and laid waste everything within its
reach and with a terrible loss of life.
The lives that have been sacrificed
and the number that have been in
jured can only be estimated. The
most reliable computation at 10
o'clock tonight is that not less than
eighty persons have been killed out.
right and one hundred injured.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11
THE CAKES MILLING co.
This Mammoth Establishment
The Pride of Oakes-Doing
a Very Flattering Business.

We have always claimed that the
location of our mammoth Touring
mill at this point was of inestima-
bic benefit to our city and the sur
rounding country, and the increas-
ing business Of the enterprise is
proof that we were not mistaken.
The product Of the mill is giving
universal satisfaction-except to the
owners of other large mills through
out the territory. The Oakes flour
is on sale not only i'll the principal
cities of Dakota, but large quanti-
ties are weekly shipped East. The
president of the North Dakota Mil
lers' Association, who is the owner
of mills at jamestown and Bismarck,
has written to Supt. Boehmler COM
planning that he Is getting into his
territory and says where the Oakes
-four is for sale the merchants will
not touch that manufactured by his
mills, even with the extra induce
ment of a chrome. Mr.. Boehmler
says he intends to sell fourin North
Dakota, as we'll as all other places
where there is demand for it.
For this weeks work the Oakes
Milling Co. will average over 100
barrels of flour per day for outside
trade, 255 barrels going to New
York City. The quality is second
to none in the Territory. The local
trade, in addition to this, will aver
age rs barrels per day and upwards.
Let her roll!
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11

Office at Fargo, d. T., Dec. 2lst, 1888.
is hereby given that the following named
lie filed notice Of his iuten tioD to make
pf In euppor. of his claim. and thst said
i be made before T. NJ. Evaos, Clerk of
|ict Court, ut Glendale, Dickey County,
Friday, February 9th, 1859 viz:
JOHN A. BROWN,
1851. for the n. w quarter of Section
ehip 131, Range SO w. He names ths
upon, and cultivation of said land, VIZ !:
Mile, Ransom s. Angel, William It.
|nd Peder Jensen, all of Cakes T. o..
1ounty, u. T.
MICHAEL r. BATTELLE, Register.
Iuxton, Atty, Oakes, D. I.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11

land Office at Fargo, Oak, Jan. 9Th, 1889.
D is hereby given that the following nam
SI,r has filed notice Of his intention to make
II proof will be made before S. A. Bowes,
X the Probate Court at Ellendale, Die key
Dakota, on Tuesday, tho 26th day OF Feb
PER JOHN ANDERSON,
"A. 9718 for the Southeast quarter Of Sec
F82, Township No. 13l, Range No. SO west
!es The following witnessed prove his
bus residence upon and cultivation of said
\: William Mills, VIM. T. Davis, Mons
Ind John A. Brown, all Of Oakes, Dickey
d. T.
MICHAEL F. BATTELLE, Register.
II Morrill,, Attys.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11

We must insist that every delin-
quent pay up this month. Nov,
friends, this is a small matter to you,
but in the aggregate our bread and
butter. Pay up.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11
Dakota Finances.

BISMARCK. Dak., Jan. s.Terri-
torial Treasurer Lawler has made
public his biennial report. It shows
total receipts for the year ending
Nov. 80, 1888, including taxes and
bonds sold, $1,O3S,46s.2s. Total
balance in treasury Nov. 80, $94,-
89O.50.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11

NIL. "A. lCltVeipusll, Ile popular
architect and builder, has been busy
the past week erecting a large and
handsome residence on his Third
Street property. 1t will be one of
the finest houses in the city.
Sunday services in old school
house. Preaching at II a. MI
Cor. SO. FRED. ]. G1DD1NGs.
Sabbath School 12 nj. Preaching
7:3o p. m. Subject, "Eyes and
Ears" r. H. HooKE.
Messrs. E. r. and f. D. Kennedy.
of Ludden, were pleasant callers this
week. They are travelling in the
interests of the Modern Woodmen
OF America, and pronounce Oakes
one of the very bestplacc< they have
visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Marshall ex-
pect to start for California and other
points west, about the Goth inst.
Mr.. Baker will assist in the bank
here during Mr. Marshall's absence.
The REPUBLICAN wishes them a
very pleasant trip and a safe return.
Messrs. Dickson and Hutchinson
have been given the contract for
erecting the Kennedy building on
Union St. They began their work
yesterday. These gentlemen are
excellent mechanics and will give
good satisfaction.
Nor1cE.-Monday evening, Jan.
18th, 1889, there will be the annual
meeting of the Oakes Building and
Loan Association, at the Bank of
Cakes. All stockholders are re-
quested to be present.
o. M. BoTsFoRD, Sec'y.
1t is with pleasure we report the
return of Bert L. Stiff from Hot
Springs, Oak, his health having
improved greatly during his absence.
He is looking we'll, is in good spirits
and seems as glad to be again at his
post Of duty III the Bank of Oakes
as his friends are to see him home
again.
Cakes is to have another frater-
nifty, the Mordern Woodmen of
Amerlca. Deputies Kennedy have
the matter i'll charge and inform us
that a camp Of from 25 to 30 is as
sured. The main object IS life insur-
ance at cost, on the best possible
plan. We can recommend the gen.
aemen as business men of integrity.
Mr.. G. A. Baker, president Of the
new bank at Hecla, will reside IN
Oakes. He will go south on the
morning train and return in the
evening. He will move his family
from Columbia to this city in the
spring, and will doubtless erect a
very fine residence during the sum-
mer. Such an excellent family will
be warmly welcomed by our people.
Mr.. D. G. Brown has secured the
lot next to Peabojy's store and will
commence the erection Of a two
story building at once. Mrs. Brown
and Miss Erickson will have their
dressmaking and millinery establish
ment on the first floor and the upper
rooms will be used for living apart
ments. Thus Oakes continues to
grow and prosper, even during the
months when the storms of winter
check the progress Of some Of our
less favored Eastern cities. Truly
this is wonderful winter.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11
ALIAS Nor1cE-r1MBER CULTURE

s. Land Office, Fargo, Dak.; Dcc. 3Ist 1883:
mpiaint having. been entered ut his ottic. by
lam B. Wrangham against the heirs Of Mar
hansen, decreased. for failure to comply with
as to Limber.chltuic Eaty No. 1o441 dated
Nbth 1885, npen the Southwest quarter Sec.
\, Township 13s, Rage 80, in Dlckey Coun
tota, with view to the cancellation of -aid
cente- -tant alleging that n ltla Hansen
fed, or her heirs ha failed during the first
tears or thre. years from the due OF her en-,
slich expired Jun: 18th 1888, 10 plant, SOW
Enywis, put in o. Guilty te any trees Us re-
Eby law, during the third year from the date
firing. That >he the suid Mm,ha Hansen.
dining said thi II year nlant or sow anv
Er Seeds on enid ella m. That she ha- fuied
fay with the law in not planting or sowing
les Uf said clrim to rees wv June 18th 1885
tytimc since that date to the present time.
I'd parties ure hereby summoned TO APPEAR
lngice on Friday the 18th day, of February.
10 O'Clock a. M, to respond land, and furnish
MICHAEL F. BATTELLF, Register.
= & Morrill,, A tvs for Plaintiff, Fargo, Dak
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11

Iand Office at Farg o, D. T., Jan. 9th. 1889.
lie is hereby given that the following
tscttler has fled notice Of his intention to
lnal proof in support of his claim aud Sc
Eul entry thereof, viz:
| Phillip BA RNES,
1859 for 3 the Ne Northwest quarter o. Zee:
Exitnesses. viz: Thomas Singleton, Will.
kce, John Rapp and Charles Gray, all OF
lDickey County, D. T.. The testimony Of
BIT and his witnesses to be taken before j.
slstian, Clerk Of District Court, Sargent
i, D. T.. at Forman, Sargent County, d. T.,
rday the 23d day Of February, 1889, at his
MICHAEL F. BATTELLE. Register.
g. Morrill, Attva
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11
CITY NEWS.


w. H. Ellis expects to spend Sum
day at home.
Conductor Chas. Wood was in the
city yesterday.
Only $3.50 to the Ice Palace and
back via the 500 Line.
Mrs. Groshons's mother, who re-
sides at Doland, spent Sunday in
this city.
Sheriff Cross has appointed our
townsman, j. B. Root, deputy for
this place.
Mr., J. M. Davis and family have
moved from the farm to Ellenlale
for the winter.
We have some choice relinquisll-
ments for sale.
ELLIS & BUXTON.
MIR. John Kennedy is breaking
ground for his large building on
Union St, adjoining the postofice.
Services appropriate to the week
Of prayer have been held at the old
sch DOL house each evening this week.
Mr. Boehmler has nephew stay
lag at his home for the purpose Of
taking advantage of our excellent
school.
Our carpenters have been en-
ployed thus far this winter with fair
prospects Of putting in full twelve
months.
The 500 Line will sell round trip
excursion tickets to the St. Paul Ice
Palace at rate Of one fare for the
round trip.
]. r. Buxton is in Wahpeton this
week on business connected with the
transfer Of the affairs of tile Pro-
bate Judges Office.
Mrs. D. G.. Brown and Miss Err
ickson, the fashionable dress-makrrs,
are doing a good business. They
guarantee satisfaction to all.
Mr.. J. w. Brown left Monday
OF a visit to relatives at Elva, Wis.
1t is expected that his father and
mother will return with him.
Ruby Lafayette is now at Aber-
deem. and the Caroline Gage COM
pany at Bismarck. These c,mpan-
les gave good satisfaction here.
One year ago to-morrow-Jan.
12th-the worst storm Of 1883 pre-
vailed throughout the Northwest.
We have luckily escaped such visi-
tations this year.
The Oakes Building and Loan
Association, which has been doing
very hourishing business for the
past year. will hold its next meeting
Monday evening.
Every business man as we'll as
every mechanic in this city should
have their calling represented in our
columns. We will make reasonable
terms to all such.
Oakes is the best place in Central
Dakota to buy lumber. Reason:
You have ample competition to make
prices low and some of the best men
in Dakota to deal with.
For SALE.-One New Mich Cow,
one yoke three-year-old steers, one
span heavy mules, one span horses.
GEO. Fl. LADD,
Hudson, Oak.
Mr.. Tainter, who has been clerk
ing in Mccarthy Bros. store, return
ed home, and Mr.. Fuller is expected
tonight to resume his old position.
Web. will be welcomed back by his
many friends.
The Masons have been getting
their hall in the new school build
ing arranged this week, and are get
ting their organization in fine work.
ing order. The Lodge is composed
Of our best citizens.
We understand the Crandall Bros.
expect to carry on farming opera,
tions the coming season, having
rented their residences in Cakes
These gentlemen are excellent me.
chanics and doubtless will not con.
ceal their light "under a bushel'
while in search of the sheckles
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-T. F. Marshall.
Treasurer ". Lucas.
Auditor-Jas. E. Squirting.
Attorney-E w. Robey
Judge-E. g. Baldwin,
Chief of Polce-B. F. Roddle
Street Commissioned. NJ. Devendorf.
Aldsrmen-M. H Roberts. j. F. Mccarthy. II.
p Boardman, A, Rittcrbush, Daniel Lynch, j. b,
Root.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11

md Office at Fargo, D; T. Dec. 7th, 1885.
las fled notice of his intention to make
(of in support of his claim and that said
III be made before the Register aud Re
s. Land Office at Fargo, D. L., on Friday,
\, 1889, viz:
lEBENEzER HoNEYMAN, JR.
). 1888 for the Southeast quarter, of Sec.
Il, r. So. He names the following Wit
10 prove his continuous residence upon
Ivation of said land, viz: Wayne stanley,
Stanley, Thomas W. Nichel-on, Mark
all of Nicholson, Sargent Co., d I.
MICHAEL r. BATTELLE, Register.
u Morrill,, Attys.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-11

HouaHToN, OAK, Jan. Sd, 1888.
|reby acknowledge my accusing tho said
Christensen Of meddling with my fami.
10 be untrue, and recall all I have said
N as unjust and untrue.
NJ e. e. WAUaEN,
les: a. EL1AsEN, JERRY WALTERS.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
BoULANoER's DEPARTURE.
No Enthusiasm Over Him Shown at
Either Brussels or Ostend.

S@O1CN1
BRUSSELS, April 24.-Gen. Boulanger,
Count Dillon, and six other members of the
Boulangist party left Brussels for England
at o'clock this morning. They appeared to
be gloomy and detected. No crowd wit
messed their departure, nor was there any
cheering or enthusiasm. The party sailed
from Ostend at 9 O'Clock. Two hundred
persons were present on the pier, but the
departure Of the Boulangists was taken
amid the same silence as that which pre-
vailed at Brussels.
AT DOVER.
LONDON, April 24-Gen. Boulanger and
party arrived at Dover this afternoon. A
largo number Of friends of the general
gathered on the pier and received him with
cheers. The passage from Ostend was
rough one and the general suffered from
seasiclEness. The police commissioner from
Calais watched the party on behalf of the
French government. The general and his
friends at once proceeded for London.
CHEERED AT LONDON.
A crowd of several hundred persons,
mostly French, waited at the Charing Cross
railway station the arrival of the train on
which Gen. Boulanger Travelled from Dover.
When the general alighted from the train
at $3.50 O'clock, he was heartily cheered by
the people inside. There was a mixed
crowd outside of the station which alter
nately booted and cheered him. Although
it was announced that M. Rochefort would
remain in Brussels, no accompanied Gen.
Boulapger and Count Dillen TO London.
Gen. Boulanger was Immediately driven
to Hotel Bristol, where he will establish his
headquarters for the present A large
crowd of his admirers gathered in front Of
the hotel aud extended him cordial wei
come.
GRATEFUL TO ENGLAND.
The crowd outside the station is estimated
to have numbered 1000 persons. The public
generally are apathetic concerning his
presence in the city. In an interview, Gen.
Boulanger expressed himself as grateful
for English hospitality. He said he would
do nothing that might tend to embarrass
England's relations with Erance
The morning news., 1889-04-25
ESCAPE OF THE GUESTS.
OUR LARamsr DRY DOCK.
The New Structure at Newport News
Formally opened.

The New Structure at Newport News
Formally Opened.
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, April A.-In
the presence Of a select company of about
eighty representative business men of New
York and "A respectable sprinkling of naval
officers and newspaper men of Washington.
the now dry dock Of the Chesapeake Dry
Dock and Construction Company was form
ally opened at Newport News today when
tho monitor Puritan was docked. The
dock is the largest by far in the
United States, its Dimensions being
as follows: Length at top, 600 feet; width
at top, 130 feet; bottom, 80 feet, width en-
trance, 93 feet; draught OF water over sill,
25 feet; capacity, S,500,000 gallons. The
dock was built in two years by Simpson az
Co., being the fourteenth they have con-
structed. After the successful docking Of
the Puritan a banquet was given, at which
speeches were made TO formal toasts by
Gov. Lee Of Virginia, to "Old Do-
minion;" A A. Lowe If New York, "Mer-
chant Marine;n Surgeon General Brown,
"Our Navy" Representative Cannon Of
Illinois, Congress-" and Fred MusseY,
'The Press" Informal speeches were also
made by State Senator Bacon Of Illinois
and A. f. Simpson, speaker of the House of
Representatives of Virginia. The Puritan
was found 70 be in good condition, but it
was discovered that one blade of her star
board propeller had been broken off.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
FOUR YEARS LONG ENOUGH.
BLAINE A TRIFLR SICK.

A Twinge OF Lumbago Induce Him to
Take TO His Bed.
WAsHINGToS,A April 2.-Secretary Blaine
has horror Of being i'll, and consequently
he goes to bed whenever he feels at all sick.
Last night he felt twinge Of his old
enemy, lumbago, and this morning another,
50 he stayed in his room all day, aud the
British minister who wanted 10 call upon
hun had 10 wait till tomorrow, when
Secretary Blaine expects to bo all right
again. Mr.. Blaine does not look at all well,
but his family say that he is in excellent
health, although weary with oyerwork
He will probably take n good rost later
The morning news., 1889-04-25
VIENNA'S STRIKE.
The Men Return to Work-The Action
of the GQvernment.

VIENNA, April 24-The tramway COM
panies resumed operations to-day, aud $50
cars are now running. The strikers have
been restored to their old positions.
The municipal authorities decided that
the tramway officials should forfeit their
$25, 900 security and pay $1,000 penalty
daily until travel was resumed.
Count Won Taafe, also summoned the
railroad chairman and impressed upon him
the necessity for resuming business. Pre-
mIer Taafe to-day promised a depu-
tation of drivers that their Rriev-
ances would be inquired into II
they returned to work 1t is reported that
the deputation will have an interview with
the emperor tomorrow. The tramwaY
officials have consented to re-engage the
leaders of the strike. There wasno disturb
ance on the resumption of traffic to-day
Military detaehments continue to patrol
the streets Taverns and other public
places were closed at 8 O'Clock tonight
There was slight rioting at Hernals to-day,
which was speedily queled.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
sevanty Miles In a Balloon.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 24.-Prof.
King made a balloon ascension from the
public square here this afternoon. The
balloon landed at Cookeville, Putnam
county, seventy miles east of Nashville,
early this morning.