davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-26

FIRST DAY-sAruRDAY, AUGUST q.
l. Running, 500; two furlongs.
2. Running, $500; winners this season at
this distance carrying weight for age
to, carry entitled weight; non-winners
allowed 10 pour DIS; six furlongs.
8. Running, $3.50; four furlongs.
1. Trotting, $500; 1888 class.
SECOND DAY-MoNDAY, AUGUST 70.
s. Trotting, The Nursery Stakes, for two
years old bred and raised in Montana;
$50 each, $500 added: two in three;
closed March l, with rs nominations.
6. Running, $500; for three years old and
upward.
Winners of race this season at this dis
lance or over to carry pounds extra; OF
two or more races, pounds; those not hav-
ing won q race this season allowed 10
pounds; maidens allowed Is pounds; one
mile.
Z. Running. The Derby Stakes, for three
odd t0as at ass $ Value sso q
stake, $1,000.
Winner of any race this season of the
value of $500 to carry pounds e. ~; Of
20 or more races, pounds; maidens al
lowed pounds one mile and half; closed
March l, with 16 nominations.
8. Trotting, $1,000; 1926 class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-26

OFFICERS:
A. j. DAVIDSON, Pres. T. C. Pow ER. w.
B. b. TATEa1, Treas. FRkNCB foFE, 6ec'y.
DIRECTORS:
w. A, CHEssMAN, L. H. HERsHFIELD,
A. J. DAVIDSON, WV. MuTH,
B. II. TATEM, G. D. HARD,
w, B, HuND1KY. Francis PoPE,
T. G. Power.
Racing Programme for the Twenty-First
Annual Exhibition of tho Associa-
ton, which opens at
Helena, Saturday, August %. 80.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-26

NOTICE TO CONTRACT0RS-BIDSw WILL
~ b. received FOR the Construction OF . st,ne
Twelfth. until Monday, the ssth inst. BIds viii
be ised separately tor sxcayating or the stone
or bsick work: The right y rsesryed to rejs,t
any and al bids. VIC HICKEY
III North hasdney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-26

Entries on all articles or animals entered
for exhibition close
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-26

Merchants National Bank |
OF
HELENA, MONTANA
United States Depository.
Paid In Capital, $3.50. 600
and Profits, 10000
!: !: Pa711sos. vio.-fss.;ds
AA10N HERAHfIEkD, CASAl1e
BOARD OF szsrsoas
Thomas CRuse, M.esnA
4. J. Hbs e2'asss;a 4 Hs :: fesssss.
Eirst-oa.ss City, County sad State sec.zst,s
Bosshtand Sold
Exchanse Isssed ON ~ PRINCIPAL Citiss u II
Of Money made ~ Telegraph
Infacst Allowed on Time Deposits Collections
Promptly Attended to-
Bozss for Rent at Reascnaaae Prices IN ono q ths
Best Constructed Fire and Burglar Pr,of
Safe Deposit Vaults in the Country.
First National Bank
HELENA, MONTANA
Pioneer National Bank Of Montana.
ORGANIZED IN 1865.
Designated Depository OF U. s.
Paid Up Capital, $ooO'oO
Surplus and Profits 100000
9 7. Has HAgsrh' vice PflssiSsns
i i: ks% S1s second A L. 6 6::s::
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
9. I: H.qser, }oh e 4 H. milton;
a. Ne hOllers H:--S,D
l! 4. vKisi nhhidt Henry ii. Parohsa.
p.,.,1 II i9 c rew tsar:;u..eted. 1nssr,ss
paid ON time deposits
Montana National Bank
Or
HELENA, MONTANA
United States Depository.
Capital Paid In, $5OO,OOt
Surplus and Profits, $deo'oo'
1 sssssa.' and A. S SEM:
Aa. C,rka Herman Cans.
q S S:1asn. R E E. M ass1iisa;
& & ABBY. 3. 4. CaE7
Second National Bank
HELENA, MONTA5N =.
Paid Up Capital, ,..,-s,...,. SIS, 90
Surplus and Profits, 25,oc
A General Banking Business Transacted
En- z: G G1esnro'' Vic. P.s :las'
JOSEPH N. KENcK, 49, OAsah
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
&: G. g. swallow, Chris Kenck.
Z .. Essrson. e.o,s. { {: d I; Cole
Thomas Cruise Savings BAN
INCORPORATED Under the Laws OF montan
Paid in Capital, ~1oO'oo
1H21ts GfHs. and ss.s e:
WIN. j. SWEENEY, AI0"A
rr.,,.f r4,n.a. William J. Cruise.
INV Tsran William ]. SWeenays
Allows per cent. interest on Savings Deposi
compounded January and July.
Transacts General Banking Business. ORA
Exchange on the Principal Cities OF the
United States and Europe.
, Deals in County and City Bonds, and NAL
Loans on Real Estate Mortgages
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF IT
IN etockholders of the Montana Central ha
! way Company for the election of a board OF 4
!; | directors and for the transaction OF such OIL
) business as may properly come before the me
IN will b. held at the Office OF the President
the Company, in Helena, Mont. on Monday,
18th day Of July. 1850, at o'clock p. m.
4. j. BEAL5, Secretary
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-26
The Celebrated French Cure,
a AN. APHRODITINE" Ss %ssszl

II SOLD ON /
| POSITIVE
: GUARANTEE
to cure q n y
form of nervous
disease. O. any
disorder Of tho
generAttv0 or
Eang Of either
sex whether ar
jain0 ff0m thu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR.
Mr.. Chivvis' Story of How He Came to be
Shot.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y, April 5.-F.
W. Chivvis who, as is generally supposed,
was shot in this village in mistake for a
burglar yesterday morning by Charles S.
Adams, is resting easily this morning. Mr..
Chivvis still insists that he was attacked by
highwaymen and makes a peculiar state
ment in regard to the shooting.
When in the rear of Mr.. Adams house he
says he was stopped by two men vino en-
deavored to rob him of his watch and dia-
monds. After desperate struggle with his
assailants he escaped from them and started
for the nearest house, which was that of Mr..
Adams. Mr.. Chivvis says he went there for
protection, and that when he arrived he was
almost exhausted. He made lis way to the
stoop and finding the outside door open be-
gan to rattle the inside vestibule door for the
purpose of arousing Mr.. Adams family.
While he was doing this he heard several
pistol shots on the inside and then felt a
stinging sensation in his right side. Two of
the bullets had come through the glass.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Chivvis' statement
it is the belief OF many in Mount Vernon
that he was not attacked by highwaymen at
all, but that he started to go home in a
rather muddled condition and was endeavor-
ing to get into Mr. Adams house by mis-
take
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
LAZY SIOUX INDIANS.
They Refuse to Take Up Farms aud Work,
bur VIII Live on Government Ra-
tious-CeIebratiug Their Removal
Grand nauce

bur VIII Live on Government Ra-
tions-CelebratiuS Their Removal
by n Grand Dance.
PIERRE, S. D., April 5.-A great and
final Indian pow-wow and dance is being
held tonight about five miles from here,
over on the reservation. The Sioux have
been gathering at that point for two or three
days, and TODAY they have been having a
big meeting, which tonight was changed to
a great dance. These dances have in
the past been held at regular inter-
walls, but this is to be the last one
held on the reservation before the tribes
leave for their new headquarters. For that
reason the assembly is a monster one, and it
is claimed that it is by far the largest
gathering of the Sioux that has been held
for many years. For that reason, the zest
with which the braves enter into their wild
and weird dance tonight is unequaled
since the time of the Sioux War.
All the noted chiefs are there. A big
discussion was held as to whether the In
dians had best take up lands in severalty or
them. John Grass, the noted Sioux orator,
made an earnest and touching speech, in
which he urged the Sioux to be men and
not squaws; to take land and earn their
living. and not get their life and being from
the Government, like papoose from
squaw.
Sitting Bull and the rest of the chiefs
took the opposite side of the question. Bull
expressed his hatred of the Government and
of the whites, and said that only squaws
should work, and that he and his small band
would still take their provisions from the
Government. The result of the meeting
was a decision not to take up lands, but to
go back on the new reservation and let the
Government continue issuing rations. Only
few squaw men and half breeds will now
90 to farming or take up their lands as al
lowed in the Sioux bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
AT LEAST 100000 SHORT.
The Bold Manner in Which the Maryland
State Treasurer Operated.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
BALTIMORE, April 5.-The Legislative
Committee appointed to investigate the
Archer defalcation began work to-day. Sew
er al bankers were summoned, who testified
to the fact that Mr.. Archer had hypothe-
Gated State bonds, while three brokers
swore that the State Treasurer
had sold bonds outright. He went
about it all SO openly that none
of these fnanciers had any idea of crooked
ness. 1t was shown that Archer began his
peculations in 1887. soon after he assumed
the office, the method of procedure then
being to borrow money from the banks.
leaving as collateral State bonds. The in
terest was paid with the coupons as the note
matured, and was then renewed. That he
should have been able to continue borrow
ing in this way and selling stocks without
arousing suspicion is remarkable feature
of this very much mixed case.
Archer was shrewd enough to deposit with
nearly all of the banks, and they were under
the impression that he did very large busi-
ness. As far as they have gone the commit
tee find that he had sold over 100000 worth
of stock outright and hypothecated as much
more. Archer will be removed next week,
and it is thought that Secretary of State
Lecompte will be his successor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
ON A RUNAWAY TRAIN,
Young Railroad Man Loses His Life In a
Peculiar Way.

fecular way
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
ERIE, April "a most distressing acci-
dent happened this evening at Ripley, on
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad, whereby Assistant Roadmaster
w. B. Courtney, of Erie, lost his life.
Mr.. Courtney was experimenting a
steam shovel and to expedite matters cut off
a dozen work cars which he rode in. Con-
ductor Schmidt seeing that the cars were
going too fast for the roadmaster jumped on
to the "cut" and worked heroically to stop
their mad flight.
Seeing collision inevitable he jumped,
but Courtney stuck to the car, and in an in
slant the work cars struck and shot in under
a car of lumber. Courtney was mangled and
mingled with the debris. When the body
was taken from the wreck it was discovered
that plank had disemboweled him. De-
ceased was a son of Roadmaster w. H.
Courtney, and was but "a years of age He
was a member of the Masons, and had extern
sive real estate interests.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
LEFT A HAPPY HOME,
Mysterious Act of n Daughter of Council
men Binder.

men Binder.
About 8 P. M. yesterday Mrs. Weitzel,
the daughter of Andrew Binder, Select
Councilman of the Thirty-6rst ward, left her
home in her fathers house, and totally
disappeared. Her husband and father were
last night securing the city, and having
the depots watched to find her. She left
three children in the house, the youngest
being about 10 weeks old, and no cause is
known for so strange freak. She left a
pathetic letter to her husband, bidding him
'goodby forever" but assigning no cause
for her leaving, and it is feared her mind is
affected.
Mrs. Weitzel is about 26 years of age and
has been married for about five years. Mr..
Binder, her father, said that she had lived
happily with her husband ever since their
marriage, and he knew of no cause why
she should leave her home. The father was
very much affected over the disappearance
of Mrs. Weitzel, as he said that but for the
letter he would have thought she had met
with some accident. The letter, however,
made her disappearance williul act, and
made him doubly anxious.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
MILITARY HON0RS.
Another Man Named for the Place Rumor
Assigned TO Hastings-Merit Con-
sidered in Creating a New
Brigadier General.

sidered in Creating a New
Brigadier General.
rFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The question
of filling the new Office of Assistant Secre-
tary of War was settled to-day without the
aid of Adjutant General Hastings. of Penn
sylvania, to whom unwarranted rumor gave
the place few days ago. The nomination
for the Office of General Lewis A.
Grant, of Minnesota, was due to an
old acquaintance between Secretary
Proctor and him, Mr.. Grant having
practiced law in Vermont years ago as a
member of one Of the most prominent law
firms of the State. Another nomination of
general interest was that of Brigadier
General Miles to be Major General, and
still another of local interest to Pittsburg,
was that of Colonel Benjamin H. Grierson to
be a Brlgadier General
Colonel Grierson was born and spent the
early part of his life in Pittsburg, but when
still young man moved to Trumbull
county, Ohio, and later located in the prod
uce business at Jacksonville, Ill. When
the war broke out he became aid-de-camp to
General Prentiss. From 1868 to 1873 he
commanded the district of the Indian Terri
tory and was engaged against the kiowas,
Comanches, Cheyennes and other tribes, and
in removing intruders from the Indian
lands. From 1875 to 1881 he was actively
engaged in scouting and exploring the coun-
try throughout Western Texas and New
Mexico. He is now Colonel of the Tenth
Cavalry. He became Major Of the Sixth
Illinois Volunteer Cavalry in October, 1861,
and the next April became Colonel of that
regiment. From that time on he received
promotions in the volunteer service, reach
ing the grade of Major General on May q,
1886.
His service as volunteer was brilliant
one and at the close of the war earned for
him an appointment as Colonel of the Tenth
Cavalry in the regular army, which post he
has filled ever since. He has been acting
as Brigadier General ever since the death of
General Sheridan, in command of the De-
partment of Arizona. He stood at the head
of the list of Colonels OF the army. Colonel
Grierson, it is said, received his promotion
because of his standing above all other
Colonels Great pressure was brought to
bear on the President to appoint Colonel
McCook, but he preferred to make his own
choice,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT.
The Death by Drowning of Well-Knowu
Market Gardener.

The drowning of Hutchinson Hamilton, a
well-known market gardener of Neville
Island, which took place yesterday, gave
rise to good many contradictory reports,
among which it was regarded as possibly a
case of suicide. He had been out in a skjff
with a man who worked for him, and
landed the workman at his market garden.
A few minutes later the skif was seen float
ing down the river tenantless.
The body was not recovered up to late
hour last night, and to-day posters will be
distributed offering reward for its discov-
ery The relatives of the deceased say that
there was no suicide possible. Mr.. Hamil-
ton had been suffering from swimming of
the head, and it was possibly in one of these
attacks that he fell overheard. The boat
being found floating right side up rather
disproves this theory. The Coroner will in
vestigate the matter tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

At the Patterson Post commemoration of
AppomattoK next Wednesday evening the
address of the evening will be made by DR..
E. A. Wood. A poem by DR.. Wood en-
titled 1.-The Starry Flag" will be recited by
Miss Edith Harris, who has just returned
from course of elocutionary study in New
York City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
RECONCILED TO HIS FATE.
Murderer Andre ws Views the ScaffoId With
but slight Emotion.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
BELLEFoNTE, April 5.-Alfred James
Andrews, who will be hanged for the muir
der of Clara Price on Wednesday next, has
become thoroughly reconciled to his fate, de-
voting his time mainly to praying and occa-
sionalIy writing letters. He has written his
last letter to his father and step-mother in
England, and is now writing to all his
friends. He has gained weight during his
confinement While out walking in the
Jail yard yesterday he examined the gallows
critically, going over all parts of it. ALI
he did was to shudder little.
This time the Sheriff has kept an account
of the passes asked for, and he says it runs
to nearly 10, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
Mrs. Sullivan Sent Home.

Mrs. Julia Sullivan and her four chill
dren were escorted again to the Lake Erie
depot last night under the assurance from
Inspector McAleese that she was starting
for ireland. She was under charge of De-
tective McTighe, who Will accompany her
to her home at New Castle, and boarded the
train peaceably in expectation of an ocean
voyage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
EVICTING COAL MINERS,
Victims of Cast. Iron Lease to be Elected
From Their Homes.

WILKEsBARRE, April 5.-The Union
Improvement Company (the Ebervale Coal
Company to-day issued nine writs of eject
ment against tenants occupying their prop
erty at Ebervale. The writs are based upon
a cast-iron lease in which the tenant in each
case agrees to quit the premises whenever
requested to DO SO by the company without
further notice. In order to enforce this
agreement tenants have been compelled to
sign a warrant of attorney authorizing any
lawyer in Luzerne county to confess judg-
ment in ejectment against them. The writs
were placed in the hands of the Sheriff
here to-day and by tomorrow it is likely
that nine families will be homeless
This action is similar to that taken by
Wentze & Co, coal operators, two years ago,
which action aroused such strong indigna-
tion that the company was compelled to
recall their writs of ejectment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
VICTIMS OF THE TORNADO.
List of the knights and Ladies Of Honor
Killed Mt Louisville,

LOUISVILLE, April 5.-Jewel Lodge,
knights and Ladies of Honor, which was
caught in the tornado, at meeting last
night reported the following of the order
killed by the storm: Members of Jewel
Lodge-John NJ. Stephens, Patriarch of the
order; Peter Fuller, Faithful Sentinel;
Annie f. Niles, Guardian: Belle Peterson,
Acting Chaplain; Mary Hassen, Emma
Hofstetter, John Renouf, Thomas H. Puff,
Bridget Horan, B. f. Randolph, Mary
Mclaughlin, Bridget Kelly, Sallie Bishop,
John r. Hamilton, Henry King, Carrie
Baker. Members of other lodges-Christ
Miller, Pearl Lodge; Elmer F. Barnes, In
perial Lodge; Mrs. Maggie Ryan, Hope
Lodge, and Charles Fleischer, Victory
Lodge.
Offers of assistance are freely made by
other lodges
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
Prison Board Meeting,

The regular monthly meeting of the Coun-
ty Prison Board was held yesterday. Bills
to the amount of S719 60 were approved, as
was also the bond of Warden Berlin in the
sum of $50, 900. The old Board of Managers
of the Workhouse, Addison Lysle, VIM.
Hill. j. c. Donnell, W. A. Magee and J. G.
Hooks, were reelected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
THEY MISSED THEIR MAIL.
Ann Arbor Students Fool With BelIigerent
Postma ster.

POstma ster.
ANN ARBoR, April 5.-Several hundred
students missed their regular Saturday
night letters from home tonight. While
the mail was being distributed the
boys in the lobby began indulging
in a little rush. Postmaster Duffy
went outside to quiet them, when they
rushed him outside the building. He was
mad all through, and calling to his assist
ants, the crowd was forced outside and the
doors locked, no more mail being given out.
The crowd hung around outside, bowling
and making considerable noise, until
Marshal Walsh marched one of the boys to
the JAIL followed by the crowd. The pris-
oner was let off and the students, after march
ing through the streets, went home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
LANGHORST HAS TO GO.

District Attorney Johnston Will Not Re-
appoint Him Detective.
District Attorney Richard Johnston said
yesterday that he would not reappoint
County Detective William Langhorst, and
thought the latter's claims for being Chief
of Police of Allegheny were so good that
he need net worry about the Office he now
holds.
Mr.. Johnston was sure that Mr.. Lang
horst would have an appointment in the
front Office force of Allegheny. even if he
failed to gain the Chiefship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
NO TRUTH IN THE STORY.
Phillips Denies That He Has Sold Out to the
Standard Oil Company.

f5llllps Dentes Inat he d0s SOld Out 10 tne
Standard Oil COMPANY.
rPRcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcHI
NEW CASTLE, April 5.-Thomas w.
Phillips, the oil king, was interviewed this
evening as to the report that he had sold out
his oil interests to the Standard for 81 :, ,250, :
900.
Mr.. Phillips said: ''The reports in re-
gard to my negotiations with the Standard
OIL Company for the purchase of my oil
property are incorrect and without my
authority. 1 am not in negotiation with
the Standard at the price named, nor at any
other price for that matter. have not met
with any of the Standard people within two
or three months. Neither have had any
communication with them for some months
past. 1 know not from what source the
rumor originated or for what purpose the
statement was made. Suffice it to say there
is no truth in the rumor."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
JoHNsTowN, April 5.-Governor Beaver
has telegraphed that he cannot be present at
the Inauguration ceremonies on Monday.
Colonel w. d. Moore, of Pittsburg, who
has been appointed one of the speakers, has
wired that he will be here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
River Mines Closing Down.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ArcH.l
MoNoNGAHELA CITY, March 5.-Owing
to the light demand for coal the operators
along the Monongahela river In the Second
and Third pools have decided to close down
their mines next week. The movement will
likely spread to the other pools and become
general.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
RAILROAD EXTENSION.

The Wheeling and Lake Erie Building
Branches to River Towns.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPAroH.I
WHEELING, April 1.-The Wheeling
and Lake Erie Railroad Company is max
ing rapid progress in the building of its ex-
tensions to Steubenville and to Wheeling,
Martins Ferry and Bellaire. The work is
we'll under way bove Portland station and
along toward Brilliant, and the taking of
right of way between Portland and Martins
Ferry will soon be commenced.
President WoodIord and Chief Engineer
Wilson have just returned from Pittsburg.
While there they purchased the rails for the
river extensions, and ordered II new loco
motives, which makes the roads equipment
of locomotives number GA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
DIED

CAMPBELL-At his residence, Il Monterey
street, Allegheny. on Saturday, April .. 1880 az
1:30 P. NJ, II. d. CAMPBELL
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WENZEI-Suddenly at the parents resif
dence, 1878 Carson street, s. s.. on Saturday,
April 5, 1890, at $50 p NJ, ALFRED l., son o.
g. Peter and the late Magdalena Wenzel. aged
Is years month and "a days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
No STIKE AT IRWIN.

Miners Will Accept 60 Cents Without Sign
ing the Scale.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.f
IRWIN, Pa, April 5.-There will be no
strike at the coal mines in this district for
the present at least. The decision of the
miners to resume work at the old rate of 60
cents per ton, without signing the scale as
heretofore, has been accepted by the oper-
ators, who have agreed to take the old men
back until May without signing the scale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
No Rebellion In Hayti.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The steamer Sagi-
nav, from Hayti, arrived here to-day. The
captain reports that the rumors of an up
rising in San Domingo are without founda-
ton, and that there are no signs of re-
hellion.