davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

~, IT, - r.- i-af .t..H pr usulfl.fIrD rund.t'u.
ar oa' .. l..'i. '..t.r.. 600. t.t. Ntt .4,h,i
i'ne i.r ' d ~, ,l... +, Atom
I,, .I,., .o.ti..l.. p,I.i.- o. o. Ht.i,.l l"..'i7
i' ta'' CuA<pLEK, D,m,y Cua,t~gaa-tsrG,ie.L
T. S A.
ID EOpO- AIS FOR TIMBER DRl DUN,
~ NAyAtf oIHii2Y i ,t;,, I4l , Al, r.;
- utI lIf.l.D 81 SAM. IAIION.- Iiurtp 81 yards
.ha b'tn,. Nay ra.n..t Jry -. 800 na,r
Ir.asn. ior u' Nata ~.i.ie' aIqro.ed Juu' 800 l-'o
liza Iorara- u, son-i...uou y. io.f ,ary do.a q
noatne do.h IT t'r ,'al.s oi'u.h lo,l - a. - , 'n
col-. Ion- 10 Icpof, ~ r most d'- r4b alton on
~ near lthe Gun o. M ''r 49,, ~ hi,a ll.,.a,d l.
ar. And th, ser-etary me N.vy De- aud hr - hreuy.
.,rr,r A., doll on rostf. doci ur exceeding
nIr huni I'D ou.and do! ar sealed pfoloa- age
noon o. saiard,y me mt day q No,cmbcr $500 At
winch tm, ond place me lopo al, wid b. nD'., ~ 2pn'4
ibo following general din,i-ion- Win hon ca--on
noa.ns gnt 5c ard dChaTSc and iaae' cu,lr
AID all other attachn NJ PERTAINING thereto tompiet
ROYAL s. g. aod 70 be- not ~ nan 20 ii u sorth , on
n "a Oh ON ibr roo aiolt 20 feet hc nIcth a. the
entrance bewc3 ointment, on mean hfh Msir linz, rot
20 t Sa" ri it doS to hatc an nacr sod an o-r iii Or
[oo'c O. for or. the 1 81 aC So '% sd d & e at all
%P9r}'f a Si u o9" s Of loe' S oil ' ;5
frD raSa fo% - TOP 81 coping down to ncan high
%ar Thor WI BE- y ~ GOO n'n PSs' :" ai c gT
mr. an BE- one drainsgo pump lave discharge
ytP'''f 81 az must Dr. cauabc Of sustaining With
Iii f. d,mrnsloos MI! admit Plans and -Iccl.
Snp ~ acr ,,,,, the hid. and TO- mn and clear
use ao isd at ~ rr,d 10 c ,,Inir1aG.mt d nc
td ana ain DE- received ana publcy ocned a. o. SANE
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
REAL ESTATE.
RI-SINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

The sales advertised for Yesterday at the Real Is
tate Exchange official only and were all adj
journed Tic following sales private contract were
reported Arnold LGstg has sold seven lots on the
south side Of hundred and itccuth st.. 20 feet
east Of EiChtl-ave., - Henry Heyman for *J4 600
Morris b. Baer q Go. have sold for George Crawford
the builder. the four story high stOop brOWnStone r
dence No 81 West seventy rst-st, l1AGON lOZZ, Tor
S3S 600 70 Mr.. SteaGman. NOS All ana 4l3 Grand
ST. two five story brc stores and tencmeuts. Oh lots
obx75 and 2JXlOO. respectively, have also been sold
al private contract TO William FrcndcItha for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
Gounirp Boaro.

uEAITIFVL SUMMER HOME hrstcloSs for re-
"A Gncd family or party Of adults iafg private mansion
ono hour. aas water, bath; hish location heah We"
uueNcelrd extensive lawns walks, shade, teihlH sag
ng near station. Address CS w B'Why "a booror ea
:, liver LAKE FARM Sharon VALLEY. Ltchned Co,
- Conn Large house with pai1a; tennis. boating nsh
Ing good table; So to ~. Mrs. f. Il. HAMLlN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
Giin propcrlp for Sale.
Rral estate Danieo.

, WANTED for our fall list. improved ond uhlHpoNcd
rc,tr ~ ,, and FOR sale. No charge for register
- R0NAiNE BItOWN & CO., SO West 33d ST..
corner Of Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

At THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ia,A
81, between jh and 18th Rev JANIS Net ron
d ID, Of Albany. Will preach az II a. IS D. M
stranger welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

CHALMERS PEf>BYTEBIAN CHURCH 7thave
near loth-st-l;eN. ". u. Blt UASAN Pastor Win
pf'ah a. ~ 80 IN. and - b. strangers cordially
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

-, CALEAEl hCECH, ith.aye and 2is,-st.. the Rev.
hfNkl Sal LILLE, d. d., Rector services sun.
day. August 3. HOly Communion ana 10 A l Nom.
lax prayer and sermon with Aus Communion II O'CLOCK
f'rhlnE pray a. p. choral service SEATS foc 4
y. m. Al invited. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

SECOND CHURCH. 1880 ~ and I.enox ave. Row a
HUTCHINSON >MYTH D. D. Pa.ior-Rsv II "a
NARLlN", d. D.. prea'hes at II a. ~. so evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

SOCIETY or FRIEND S-Meedng for Divine worship
NJ friends Meeting House. No. l44 East -Vthss'
lGranercy Park. AZ II a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

BAFllsT GU Ron OF IHE EPIPHANY, Madison.
ave, corner Btth-s->thlcr al d a. 300. !'fcacn.r ~
i.el H. "ItNtiI, d. D. fa-to. Fr-t Bapt u C1.fSh ~
D't!oit, Nich 30 evening s.u4c.. rlstes n-.tlrs
are torddny in.Il... AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

Rev. GltEGOIl LiNES, hector It,. 1EOE1,t III 2
OH, latns-Dufing me r,G.r..i.ul Il t- rh.fr1
Will be held III thr thdp.l ADJOINING &c . 30 III :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
HEALTIIIE-T PLACE ~ AmtRlCA.
HOT SPRINGS. 3. 4.

Dry Bracinr Mountain Mr. beautiful scenery inc FINEST
Baths I'm America, sure Cur lot M+"I's' i " -. 20
CON. re Sv!upine Pool. with Bathing suit a. az sea
shore bowling Bullard, Tunia Sc Heath FleaSai..
Home comforts and UneAcelI Table AuufT' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

. BRICK Presley TERRAIN CHURCH and Went
Pkt .>il l.4kIAE Ht ii.-Inr-. ch4lrles
hold united services during the summer IN he Bri
iIr-b. tiifn 'hs., IA braNf cor 3sth-,t. ~lffav
August 3 Rev. WILLIAM &. hDt So. y. -. prc..d All
strangers cordially welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
AT COLLEGIATE REFoRMED cnrRcn. HARLEM.

FIRST CHURCH l2ist-st.. near 3d-sVe.-Rev J. I'll.
MENDOkF, ID d., Pastor Church clos until August "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

AT BEEkMNN NIL METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
CHI RICH. 50fh-st.. near 2faNc-Ihe Pastor Kov JOHy
PARK Err. ~ preach administer Sscram NJ and receive
members At 10 30 also preach A. IS sat free
Welcome 20 Suuday-srhOd ard Pa-tors Bible Cl.ss AZ
- Clsss-mseting aud prayer meetings al 80 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
AT THE COLLEGIATE DUTCH CHURCHES.
Morning service 40 II evening service at s.

AT THE CHURCH n Lafayette Place near .,h.s,
ev. G.. II. COTTON will preach az both services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

New York, Friday, Aug /
No sales were held at the Exchange ana Auction Room
TO-DAY. - o.. ,,t,,, ,,o, u, land M.
"a 10 lG9 Nest 9Sth-st lUth-aNe, WJs ddOufed 10
September ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
Cost ano touuo

oe7 p,nlbooa So 2225l3. Rank for S,'mg9s, ,, %,
| ~, ~, h,.,lr.i Ncw.York. Payment stopped f''''
return book 20 Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
cArshuL FOUNTAINS MUNROE HOUSE.

For term, md circulars address
J. NJ N;OE VAN NALKENBUKGH
GNiuston. Greene CO.. y Y.
Sc VERY HOUSE, Katorah. y. Among Muscoo
y nm. healthy DE-. gUfiul. heating. near station
lph gio4rI o,'I oo>ng CrotoD VALLEY, oNefy adNaht@S
q fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

s,FND FOR LINl.-EN,rNthlhH IN fopt Io"'' W.
~ rMrT SI E,'s TOOL STORE 50 FNonst., Ne"'foFA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

AT THE CHURCH. 4sth-st. and 5th-aye-Ray PArr
=. SrTPHEN ~ Cleveland. viii preach az both ssrvces
Morning topic 'Lifes storms" Evening topic 'Fs.
srntal Chr-tl3nitY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

AT THE CHURCH 20th.st. and bth.ave-Churcl
closed during month o. August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
GUNNER Resorts.


Nth"oLhr = hol ,n,,In hoteI wlth All i'm
proyements, 10 SewYork ana Philadelphia IaD.o an
srNice unstrnas,,d or, hc-tra AID other amusement
Sn,cal rats or eentlouen during their vacation. j.
JORDAN. prOpri,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
ADIpQMDACKS,
ADIRONDAIH~
ST. siURERT'S I'M n .
o. LAKE MASSAWIPft

RcnIncIng TIC IT TT-known BLtUE fIV0~H
Hcu and carefully v.slncd provided WIKI opca ares
steam heat and ccc'rc lgls vii oyer tatY IN Ivy "a,
ST. Ii BLHl'S COTTAGE. formerly ""ldo" bec1eS
vii opu rsGly iu June. Addrrs, =. =,
FKED l.. LOGING MANAGER Bccdes. Essex Co., y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

ID .DfOKD MINERAL SPRINGS,
ID BEDFORD. PLNNA.
In The AilcgAcry mountains scenery unsurpassed
A. a curative agent The WIt.r has no equal. All anusc
neut, Hotel enlarged. iupioN d AID newly furnished
l.. r. DOII. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

go AIMS CHURCH. 1Sth-st. near ith-ave-SeFNcsSSS
-, and If A. M ana p. aud for deaf muteS at 'o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
THE STATE CONVENTION
OF the Democrats at Grafton
Promises to ba Lively.
HARRISON DELEGATES REVOLT
against Wearing the Collar ard
hoWlnE to tho Dictntion OF tho
Lcadcrs...A Monkey and Far.
rot Time VIII bc Had
Special Dispatch to he lnt. IIo,nc,,. !,

'ptc'al Dispatch TO nc Int t0tnc.r
CLAnKsnuRo, W. VA, August ll.-At
tito recent Democratic county conven.
t'oh held here tho delegates appointed
10 tho State convention which meets ut
6ra'toh on Wednesday were suppo,ed
TO DO men who wore the collar ard
would vote solidly for Lucas, the ring
candidate, but runsor has 1t TONIGHT
that serious disseneion has broken out
IN the delegation, and that i: is not at
all unlikely that there will be break
Tor rsome other candidate when the time
comes to make the nomination. Tho
leaders are doing all in their power
to keep the break quie. aud
patch up matters, but the dissatis.
lied delegates refuse TO submit 10
their dictaton even for the sake Of har.
mony, and 1t looks as though
there might be plonkey and parrot
,'me on Wednesday, tho row being led
oy tho Harrison delegation. The cause
OF the trouble appears to DO Pendleton's
overbearing demands mud autocratic
manner while here, and.it is said he at
tempted to dictate not only 10 tho lead
ers but to individual. delegates every
move which they should make. The
wire pullers are doing everything pos
'lble to prevent tho difficulty becoming
public and, they deny any knowledge Of
irouble, but delegates who have not got
he gag in their mouths make no secret
II the matter, and refuse 10 obey the
POSSES orders mot 10 talk" ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
a Malicio us Deed.

WATERrowS, n. Y, August ll.-There
is no doubt that the wreck at Adams
Centre, on the Rome, Watertown &
Oedensburg Railroad this morning, was
caused by a discharged railroad employe
or some other person maliciously in
cllned, and that his intention was to
cause terrible catastrophe. The switch
was left locked last night and the lights
were burning. At about 40 this morn.
ing, the train for Niagara Falls, which
makes only one stop between Water
town and Richland, ran into the switch
and collided with some freight cars
The switch had been opened and locked.
and the light had been put out. II the
engineer had not been running under
check it is probable there would have
been loss OF life and many would have
been injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
FURNITURE FACTORY STOPPED
At rarkersbnrS. on an lnlunct.on-Publi
Meeting Held to Contest tho Cpsc.

At rnrkerbbnr: on nn lnlunCt.on-Public
Meeting Hold to Contest tho Cpse.
Special Dispatch 70 he InieIlictneer.
PAEEgEsnuRG, W. Va, August H.
A public meeting OF great importance
was held at tho Court House tonight.
1t grew out OF IN injunction granted on
Saturday by Judge Boreman againpt the
Bentley & Gerwig furniture company,
on the application Of Barna DWELL, who
claimed that the noise Of the machinery
was nuisance, The injunction has the
effect OF stopping the largest wood work.
ing plant in the State, aud throwing $50
men out OF employment.
The citizens were amazed, and some OF
them indignant, and public meeting
was called ior tonight, at, which tre-
mendous crowd was present. Joseph 3.
Neal wGs made chairman and Editor
Barbe, Of the Stale Journal, secretary.
Speeches were made and over six hun.
dred dollars subscribed to carry the case
to the Court Of Appeals.
a committee was appointed to employ
couuse! and take all necessary action in
the matter. 1t was IS large meeting as
was eyer held at the Court House, and
as earnest. 1t was digniiied and good
humored, and no indignation speeches
were INDUCED in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
pRESlDkNT ROBERTS
or the PENNSYLVANIA Railway Says There
Is no Trouble on That Liue.

or the Peuusy lvaniu Railway Says There
Is no Trouble on That Liue.
PHILADELPHIA, August l.-President
George B. Roberts Of the Pennsylvania
railway, was seen in regard to the prob.
ability Of the strike on the Central
spreading to his road. II have not
heard OF any dissatisfaction or restless.
ness on the part OF any OF the employees
OF the Pennsylvania railway system,"
said Mr.. Roberts. III any grievances
exist among any Of employees in any
Of the departments l have not heard Of
it. OF course there may be local griey.
ances Of which would not hear. Some
men at Altoona and Pittsburgh might
a grievance which would never reach
headquarters, but as to dissatisfaction,
| know OF none. AS matter OF fact
did not hear OF tho strike on the Cen.
tral until Saturday evening when l
picked up paper and saw it for the first
time. A short time later received a
letter from General Manager Pugh, in
which he said that he presumed had
heard OF the strike, and assured me that
there was no dissatisfaction among our
employees. He did not anticipate any
trouble on the Pennsylvania system,
and also said he thought there were few
knights Of Labor among the employees
That is u point, however, Oh which
would naturally no, be informed"
A dispatch from New YORK was read
to Mr.. Roberts, in which it was asse, ted
thatthere were indications that Mr.. Van.
derbilt and Mr.. Roberts had decided to
make this crisis the Waterloo OF the X.
OF L. '""s ]"
" haye had no communication with
the officials OF the New Work Central, ?
replied Mr.. Roberts. "You may state
positively" he added, after a moments
reflection, shat there has been no com.
munication or understanding between
the officials Of the Pennsylvania railroad
and those Of the Central in regard ,o
this matter"
Mr.. Roberts declined to express an
opinion az to the neritg or possible 70;
suit OF the strike in New York. .,.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
Terriilc Storm on Long I,lnnd sound.

New HAVEN, Conn, August ll.-The
most terrific storm that has visited this
section in twenty years swept up Long
Island Sound yesterday afternoon, and
Ct created havoc all along the shore. At
Thimble Island trees were uprooted and
windows Of the cottages blown in. Hail
stones as large as walnuts fell for hall an
hour. Tho steamer Margaret, with 800
excursionists on board, was caught in
the storm just off the Crawford Beacon.
and there was panic on board. Whea
the storm came upon her the captain
headed the boat out into the Sound.
Women clung to men or dropped to the
wet deck and prayed for deliverance.
In the midst Of the storm n boat con.
tanning Captain Knowles, OF Short
Beach, was run down and stove in.
From all along the east shore, as far rs
New London, reports OF terrific storm
are received. Crops, especially corn and
tobacco. in Southern and Southeastern
Connecticut are ruined,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.

\ Ronno County Nlnu Makes Fnlse
Affidavit to Secure II Pension.
Special BlpGtch to the iaftRigenrer.
RAvESswoop, W. Va, August H.
Deputy United States Marshals W. A.
Holland and W. J. White, accompanied
by Capt. a. W. Roome, Special Pension
Agent OF the Pension Bureau, at Wash
inston, made an important ar
rest OF perjury in Roane coun-
ty to-day in securing Charlie II.
Hood, who made false affidavit in
tho case OF Thomas Sherman, in securing
q pension. Rood made affidavit that he
was at the battle OF Gettysburg, and
that Sam Sherman was wounded there
and he assisted in carrying him off the
field, while it is proven that he (Rood)
was never at said battle, thus assisting
Sherman in securing a nice pension
traudutenlly apd prrjuring himself.
This promises 10 be an interesting case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
MOUNTAIN LAkE PARK.
The Attractions Mt that Famous Resort
The eLecturee-G. \, II. DIV.

The Attractions Mt that Famous Resort
The Lsctures-G. a. II. Day.
Special Dispatch TO the En!c!liqenccr.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Mp, August
1l.-Prof. ]. B. Dewott gave his last lec-
ture here Saturday night, subject, "The
Magic Of Steam," which was very highly
appreciated.
Another excellent experience meet.
ing was conducted yesterday morning
by Miss Jennie Smith. At the close OF
this DR.. G. 0. Brown, of Dubuque,
Iowa, preached IN excellent sermon.
The Sunday school was ably conducted
by Professor Muchmore. At 6 D. N,
DR.. Davidson led the vesper service,
which was made very impressive.
At night the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society held their annual meet.
ing, presided over by Mrs. G. w. Bald
win. DR.. Sumner Stone made splen
did address.
This morning Professor Muchmore
exhibited his class to good advantage il
| physical culture. At the close OF this {
number of subscriptions We're taken fol
the Mountain Chautauquan, which will
be issued in short time, for twenty-five
cents per year, quarterly.
A very entertaining lecture was giver
this evening by Dr.. @. o. Brown OF
1.-The Halls OF the Monteznmas."
4 cold wave struck here last evenin.
that caused people to get out hcav!
wraps and overcoats. But the weatbe
is clear, aud promises bright day 70
the boys in blue and geay tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
MILITARY AID.
The Governor Will Go slow In Ordering Out
the Militia

The Governor Will Go slow In Ordering ou
the Militia.
New ioEH, August ll.-Iu reply te
the dispatch sent by Vice Presiden,
Webb to Governor Hill, asking that
State troops be sent, Governor Hill sen,
the following from Colonel Judaon, MI.
itary General: 'Your dispatch to Gov.
ernor Hill at hand. He directs me to
say that he has sent General T ,rnsworth
to investigate the situation and report
on it. 1t is desirable that official and
authentic information should be oh.
tained before any action be taken. You
may rest assured that the State authori.
ties will act promptly and vigorously in
protecting property and preventing vic.
ience. The functions OF the military
forces should not, however, be misrn.
derstood. 1t is not their business to op.
crate railroads nor to interfere Oh behalf
OF either party to labor controversy,
but only when invoked to aid the local
civil authorities in suppreseing violence
and protecting property. They are not
expected to do mere police duty, nor to
discharge those functions which more
properly belong to sheril's posse com.
itatus. The powers OF the civil authori.
ties should be fully applied before re
course should be had TO military forces.
The Governor desires that you keep
him fully advised as to any future oc.
curreuCes."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
Position Of Eurt,,eers.

CLEVELAND, O., August 11.-Chitf
Engineer P. N. Arthur of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers arrived
in the city to-day. When asked con-
cerning his view Of the strike Mr.. Ar
thur said:
There is really nothing that can
say on the part OF the engineers, be-
cause they are not involved. We have
received no official information here
whatever, not even as to the cauee OF
the strike, and only know what We have
read in the newspapers. So far US /
have learned the strike has been carried
on By the knights OF Labor. Some of
the engineers may have left their en-
gines, but il such has been the case they
have acted simply as individuals, and
their action bus not been sanctioned by
the brotherhood. The New York Cent.
raj has always been good employer"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
AT SYRACUSE.

Troops Called BAGS to the Armnry nnd
Held for Farther Orders.
SYRACUSE, N. y, Augns, 1.-THE stu.
alton OF the great strike on the New
York Central was not much changed
this morning.
Thus far everything ia quiet both here
and at East Syracuse, aud the 200 mill.
tiamen quartered at the State arnory are
being held for orders from Governor Hill.
At3 o'clock this morning one platoon
OF the Fifth Battery marched to East S,r.
acuse, but did not remain, and not only
they, but the Fortieth Separate Compa.
ny, which had been there since SATURDAY.
night, were called back to the armory
here by order Of Adju,an. General Por.
ter, who said that ke would hold the
State forces until he could personally in.
vestigate the situation.
The companies now at the armory are
the Fifth Battery, Fortieth Separate
Company, OF this city; the Twenty. sixth
Separate Company, of Elmira, and the
rwenty-ninth and Thirty.eigh,h Sep.
arate Companies, OF Oswego. Fifty.
eight Pinkerton detectives, mostly from
New York, came last night and are held
for orders from Under.Sheritf Austin. A
hundred more Pinkerton men are ex.
pec,ed from Chicago.
All is quiet at Syracuse, the railroad
trouble being confined to the yards at
East Syracuse. which seems to be thu
present key to the situation. The Cen.
trail authorities to-day began running all
passenger trains over the West Shore,
switching at kirkville OIL the EastIauo
aud at Oswego Junction, bring.
ing trains back into the Central depot,
Tracks through syracuse are practically
abandoned. The Plnkerton men and
companies are awaiting orders. The
strikers said they would let the mail %
through, providing there were no pas.
sepger coaches attached. 1t is reported
at East Syracuse that an order has been
issued by the officials OF the Locomotive
Brotherhood, ordering the brotherhood
out; also the tircmen, and that Chiei
Arthur is expected here within the
next twelve hours. The reports of a
strike on the West Shore and on Del
aware and Lackawanna roads 10 Bing.
hamton are untrue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
EZETi on HIS DIGNITY,

He Will Accept No Mediation TIL .He Is
Recognized.
La LInERrAD, SAN SALVADOR, August
n.-Refugees from Guatemala continue
to bring news OF the revolutionary state
Of the capital Of that country. 1t is said
that Barillas has gone on to Quczalte-
mango, his native city, to assume
personal command Of the In.
dian troops there, and to en-.
trench himself on his estate, "LaLlb.
ertad," situated about twelve miles from
Quezaltenango. President,Ezeta, Of Sal.
vaaore, has positively refused TO accept
any mediation from any power until he
is fully recognized as the chosen pro.
visional President Of Salvador. Itis 'pn.
derssood here that recognition will first
be made by the United States before
any offer Of mediation will be made by
the latter, or by Mexico, in the trouble
between Salvador and Guatemala.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
Peculiar Suit for Damages.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-THE most
peculiar suit for damages that has been
brought in the courts OF Philadelphia
came up today. A baby hardly able to
talk sued for thousands on the ground of
injuries inflicted before he was born.
The plaintiff is James Jones, Jr., who
by his next friend, James Jones, brings
suit against the Second and Third
street passenger railway company
to recover $4,000 damages. On
November %, 1888, the mother,
Mary Jones, took passage on one OF the
company'scars and, tits charged, through
the negligence Of the company the car
was brought into violent collision with
Tome object along or upon Richmond
street, whereby the plaintiff was violent.
ly injured, by reason of which his
spine, back aud nervous system have
been impaired, end he is Subject to
fits caused Gy intolerable pain and
anguish and great loss and damage by
reason OF the serious permaaontly
weakened and injured condition Of his
physical apd nervous system."