davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-17

Spring Goods are daily ar.
irving, and we show q beau.
tiful line OF Satines, Cling
hams, Challies, White Goods,
Embroideries, Fancy Silks,
Brilliantines and other styl-
ish dress fabrics at the low.
est possible prices.
WE CALL special atten-
ton this week to our large
line of Rubber Goods for La
dies, Misses and Children,
also Umbrellas in Cotton,
Scotch Gingham, Satine,
Gloria Silk, pure all Silk,
with elegant and stylish
handles. All new designs
from the cheapest to the best
qualities.
A NEW LOT OF 16-button
length Kid Gloves, new
shades. Also a large line OF
Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Hand.
kerchiefs, Corsets, Domestic
Goods, Household Linens,
Quilts, Ccunterpanes, Ger
mantown Wools, Zephyrs,
and materials for fancy
work.
Ladies' Hats, Caps and
Driving Gloves, Centemeri
and Harris Kid Gloves.
Ready Made Underwear in
fine and cheap Muslin at pop
ular prices.
WHITLOCK's,
46 4 - South Main otsees,
Opposite National Bank Of Ashsvilie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14

trapping the dogs, while nightly sentinels
patrol the farms with guns.
The losses by the sheep-killing dogs are very
heavy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
THEPRICE OF A HEAD.
Some Unwritten History Concerning
the Hatfeld-Mc Feud.
ANOTHER VICTIM OF ANSE'S GUN.
A Beaver Falls Young Lady Attempts Sui.
eide With Pistol.
A YOUNG MAN SHOT AND LEFT TO DIE.
sentinels Patrolling the Farms Near Oil City in
Search Of Dogs
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prspArou.,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATCH..
CHARLESTON, June 13-Detective Z.
W. Napier, better known as Kentucky
Bill" was in the city yesterday, and made
a statement in regard to the killing of Davis
Stratton, one of the Mccoy party in the far
famed McCoy-Hatfeld feud at Brownstown
about month ago. He says that two years
ago Anse Hatfield offered $500 to have Strait
ton put out of the way, and Clay Bishop,
although not willing to undertake the job,
offered to entice Stratton, who was in Ken
lucky at the time, to point in West Vir-
ginia where he could be disposed of by the
Hatfelds. Bishop was at Brownstown on
the day previous to the killing of Stratton.
and was with him nearly all day; they were
drinking together, and, according to "Ken-
lucky Bills" statement, Bishop remarked
to his friends that he would have $3.50 for
Stratton before morning. He also offered a
man S100 to help him put him out of the
way.
The Hatfelds had given Stratton GER
tain length of time to go West, or beyond
the Mississippi river, and he had agreed to
60, but stopped at Brownstown. Anse Hat
field was informed of this fact, and in less
than a week afterward Stratton was found
dead near the railroad track. Kentucky
Bill" says there is absolutely no truth in
the statement that the warrants were sworn
out with the intention of delivering the
Hatfelds to the Kentucky authorities, but
because it is believed that they were instru-
mental in Stratton's death, and should
answer for the crime before the courts of
justice in this State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14

BUFFALO, June 13.-The Buffalo Play
ers' League cripples, reinforced by White
and Rowe, who distinguished themselves by
doing nothing except not to play ball, were
made monkeys of by the Pittsburgs this
afternoon. A gang of newsboYs would have
played better, and the audience amused
themselves by deriding all the players eI-
cept Hoy. Umpire Barnes made several
rank decisions. The Bufalos batted feebly,
feIded worse, and ran bases in the rankest
kind of fashion. Kuehne, of Pittsburg,
distinguished himself by making two runs
on clever hits and capturing Wise's liner in
the first inning and doubling up Irwin at
third base, getting credit for an unassisted
double play. The seventh inning was q
dandy for Pittsburg, Kuehne, Corcoran and
Carroll made singles, Keefe and Beecher
committed errors and then Rowe and
Beecher lost fly which Robinson sent be-
tween them. Keefe, whose arm was so lame
that he ought not to have played, let two
men in on balls and five runs were knocked
out The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
ENUMERATORS In TROUBLE.

4 Number Appeal to Superintendent Oliver
for Ada Braddock Man Chased With u
Knifc-Arrcsr of n Southside Pole for
Refusing to Answer.
Three census enumerators appealed to
Superintendent Oliver yesterday to assist
them in making a number of Poles and
Hungarians answer the questions. An
enumerator at Braddock and his interpreter
were pitched out of the house by number
of Hungarians and barely escaped getting
stabbed or shot. Frank Mikula, the inter-
prefer, swore out a warrant for one of the
Hungarians for assault and battery, and to-
day Superintendent Oliver will take the
matter IN hand and bring the recreants to
time.
A Port Perry enumerator also sought the
assistance of United States officer, but q
case which required the most desperate REM
edy vet used was that of a Pole named
Joseph Rovinsky. living on the Southside
Diamond. He could speak English, but re-
fused to answer the questions put by Emu
merator William Mcclure. The latter ex-
planned the purpose of the questions several
times, but the Pole would not answer, and
when told the consequences said he could
not be frightened.
A warrant was accordingly sworn out and
placed in the hands of United States Mar
shal McGill, who was accompanied by Mr.
Mcclure. The obstinate Pole was taken
before the United States Commissioner,
where he was questioned by Assistant
United States District Attorney Alcorn.
He admitted that he had re used to talk to
the enumerator, but offered in extenuation
the reason that he supposed Mr.. Mcclure
to be a book agent selling books on the 10
cents per week plan. He was accompanied
to the Commissioners Office by neighbor
named Schwartz, who became his bondsman
for hearing to-day at II o'clock.
Another enumerator, who attempted to
interview the Mother Superior of the Ursu-
line convent, got himself and Superintend-
ent Oliver into q. peck OF trouble. The
Mother Superior refused to give the infor-
nation desired, and Mr.. Oliver was in
ouandary how to obtain it without trouble.
At last he sent for A. F. Heating, and the
latter agreed to see Father Wall, and in
that way, it is thought, the matter can be
stra ghtened out.
About so enumerators, principally of the
city districts, have reported to Superintend-
ent Oliver, and their sheets have been sent
to Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
PROTECTING THE SHEEP INTERESTS.

Dogs Playing Havoc With the Flocks In the
Neishborhood of Oil City.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
OIL CITY, June la-Sheep dogs are still on
the rampage in mineral township. The farmers
are greatly excited and have telegraphed for
bloodhounds wherever they thought they could
get them. They are building pens in hopes of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
B.IIe Meade Sind Sold.

NAsHv1LLE. TENN. June R-GensraI W.
Il. Jackson to-day purchased from Judge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
Results at Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK. June 13-Followlng are the
results of to-day's races.
First race six furlongs- gs-Fairview first, Bertha
Campbell second. Chatham third. Time. I:l64.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Fol-
som first Devotee second, Druidess, third. Time
1:55.
Third race, one and three-sixteenths miles-Now
Never first No time taken.
Fourth race, six fuTlongs-Servitor first, Evan
geIine second, Sir Rae third. Time, 1:l6H.
Fifth race one mile-Bliss first. Homeopathy
second, Glenfallon third. Time, 1:47H.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Young Duke first
Daisy Woodruff second, Raymond third. Time
1:0lH.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race seven furlongs-Pontico 1le Vengeur
I22 Worth l23, Delmar ia, Niagara I2i, Pagan
I2S Now Never l30, Vardee Il6 Lady Pulsffer
ia.
second race, Tyroggs Neck stake, seven fur
longs-Busted 109, Fernwood l09, Lordlike I04
Monroe 104. Mohican lN Belle Of Nantura colt 1O4.
kempland l04. Admiral los, DIR. Helmuth1l4.
Third race, Great Eclipse stakes, three quarters
of a mile-Hoodlum lis, Russell lis, Bolero u.s.
Ambulance lis, Reckon us.
Fourth race, Westchester cup, one and half
mIles-FirenZi IL Come-to-Taw 122 Salvador Ia
Tenny ~.
Fifth race, three.quarters OF q mile, selling
Adventure log, Peter LOG, Contribution (formerly
Retribution gelding) 1lS Evangeline lO3.
sixth race one and quarter miles-Admira
ga Charley DreuX I03 Wilfred Ito, Rizpah lO2,
Barrister lo7. Gypsey Queen Ill, zephyrus, los,
Buddhist lis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
THE FORFEIT UP.
Peter Priddy Rendy for a Five-Mfle Trip
With Ed McCIeIIand.

Peter Priady Ready for n Five-Mne Trip
With Ed McCIeIland.
The Priddy party was very prompt in their ac-
ceptance of the def sent out by McClelland's
hacker, John ]. Quinn. of New York. Last
evening Chris Steinmiller of McKee's Rocks.
came to The DISPATCH office and deposited
$50 to bind a match for Priddy against McClel-
land. They ask about the same terms stated
by Mr. Quinn. S5n0 a side and fve-mile race.
Mr.. Steinmiller says there is no special hurry
about meeting, but he will be at this office
next Friday and expects his forfeit to be COW
cred. There is no doubt but that the m oney
will be Forthcoming Immediately, as Mr.. Quinn
said in his letter of Thursday that he would
forward 1t on the 18th.
A meeting between these men is Of more
than local interest. They have had several
races, every one of which was game and close
at the finish. Both men have hundreds OF
friends prepared to back them on the day OF
the race with large amounts Of cash. The bet
ting will, of course. be heavy and all the more
exciting because it will, no doubt, be even or
nearly SO. -
The race will probably be held on Homewood
track. which will offer every advantage for
making a splendid race and good time. Both
men are willing and anxious for the race, and
will strain every effort to win. Everything
considered it will be one of the best and hottest
contested races men ever ran.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
BLACKMAILEkS FOILED.

Judge Gripp Sits Down on n Crowd Which
Has Been Bleeding n Wealthy Butler
Man for Years-The Victim Tells His
Story.
Police Magistrate Gripp yesterday had a
case before him which developed into one of
the most bare-faced blackmailing schemes
that have been heard of for some time.
A woman named Bella Humies, or Huins,
from Butler, Pa, went to the magistrates
office and preferred charge against George
W. Reep, also of Butler, who she said was
then at certain place in Allegheny. She
said Reep and her sister, Mrs. Steinmeyer,
of Butler, had been intimate, and that he
had left the place to avoid arrest. The in
formation was taken, and Detectives Robin
son and Shore went to Allegheny, where
they arrested Reep. He accompanied them
willingly, ard requested them to 90 to
Mayor Wyman's office, where they would
find another information againsthim, which
had been entered about an hour before.
His statement was found to be correct, and
when he was brought before Magistrate
Gripp he told his story. He said he had
some money and was married man. While
he made no positive denial of the charge
against him, he said that Mrs. Steinmeyer,
Mrs. HUNS and their respective husbands
had been consplring against him for three
years and exrorting money by threats to
prosecute. He had bought them off repeat
edly, until be finally got tired giving them
SO much money and consulted Attorney
Thompson, a well-known Butler lawyer, to
see if he had no redress. A suit was pend
ing against him al the time before Butler
Alderman, and the attorney drew up an
agreement by which Reep was to pay GER
tain sum to the Huins-Steinmeyer crowd,
in consideration of which they were to
withdraw the suit cease their opportunities
and prevent the matter from being made
public, Reep being anxious that his friends
should not know of the kind of company he
had been keeping. Four separate suits were
afterward entered against Reep by the same
people, and when he came to Pittsburg on
Thursday they followed next day, and
while one of the men of the party started
out to find Reep, Mr.. Steinmeyer entered
an information against him before Mayor
Wyman. Then Mrs. HUNS came over and
entered another suit against him.
Reep told his story and showed the agree
ment he had with Steinmeyer and Mrs.
HUNS, and the magistrate after questioning
the women, and getting tacit admission of
the truth of Reep's statements discharged
him. He then turned to the women and
gave them a severe lecture, telling them
that while blackmailing schemes like theirs
might go in Butler, they would not be toI-
Grated in Pittsburg. On the magistrates
advice Reep entered information against the
whole party for blackmail and conspiracy,
but they begged off so hard that he finally
withdrew the suits, and they went home a
sadder and wiser crowd.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
NEWS OF THREE STATES.

Interesting Items From PennsyIvnnia, Ohio
and West Virginia.
INSPECTING officers of the Grand Lodge,
Royal Arch Masons, were banqueted at the
European Hotel, Washington, Pa, Thursday
night.
THE twenty-fourth annual commencement
OF the Washington, Pa, High School was held
Thursday night. Anna P. Godfrey took first
honors out of class of l5
THE administrator of the estate of John
Crouch has offered \ reward of 81, 900 for the
recovery of the $1,000 supposed to have been
stolen when the murder was committed.
A LOT of chronic disturbers who have been
in the habit of annoying the students and
teachers at Washington (Pa.( Female Semi
nary of late, were caught and severely cnas-
tised Thursday night while a banquet was De-
ing given by the seniors
AT the discharge OF a gun yesterday by son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kellar. near Madison,
Pa. as they were gong down steep hill, Mr..
Kellar leading the horse and his wife sitting In
the buggy. the animal ran away and both were
badly hurt. Mr.. Kellar suffering a broken arm
and Mrs. Kellar sustaining broken jaw.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
The ST. Louis Winners.

ST LOUIS. June lS.-Results in to-day's races
follow:
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Mc-
Auley first, Taral second, West Anna third.
Time, 1:52H.
Second race, one mile-Birthday first, Red Leaf
second Sailor Boy third. Time, l:4e.
Third race. one and three-eighth miles-Hypo-
critic first, Glockner second, Elyton third. Time,
2:29
Fourth race, five furlongs-Dundee first Ida
Pickwick second, National third. Time, l:04.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth mies-Cameo
and Grayson run dead heat and divided money,
Marie X third. Time, l:59
Following are the entries for tomorrow:
First race, 2year-olds, fye-eighths of a mite
Carrie A no. Viola Gould 100, Maggie Moore 100,
Iabold l03, Frank ID 103, Dan Farrell l03, Uno
Grande los, Ethel ITO, Rose Howard IiQ Too
Sweet ITO. Kingman ITO. Black Knight ITO, Tom
Rogers 49,
Second race, mile. seIling--war Peak 90, Chest
nut Belle 90 Queen Victoria 81, Lee Dlnklespiel
90 Brooktul 9o, Dousman l0O Mahoning 100 Harry
Ireland 100. Wahoo l0o Cuny b. Blackburn lG2,
Mike Watson lo4.
fourth mies-Biu Letcher l2S, Grayson lls The
Bishop lis.
Fourth race, handicap. one and one-eighth
miles-BOufta ITO, HYpOcrite los, Cartoon ITO,
Heron los. Carter luc, Tenacity liz, Argenta 100
Julia Magee 100, Elytou lO6.
Fifth race, three-fourth of . mile, beats-R. B.
Pryor 9S, Headquarters 80. Maggie 1O1, Little
Crete los, MacAnley llO, Bertha ia, Carnegie lls
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
GOT HALF HE SUED FOR.
The Jury In the Chaplin Wage Case Finds
for the Defendant.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
JoHNsTowN June 13-Mr. E. Y. Townsend,
President of the Cambria Iron Company, in his
testimony regarding the suit of P, E. Chaplin
for $4,000 salary alleged to be due. said: This
is the first time the Cambria ever had suit on
a contract in an existence of almost 40 years."
He said that while they paid some men big
salaries, Mr.. Chaplin was paid all he was worth,
and had it not been that he married Mr.. Nor
relrs daughter he never would have been en-
ployed by the Cambria.
The jury returned verdict for Mr.. Chaplin
for ST. Zoo, and the company took an appeal to
the Supreme Court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
MINING ENGINEERS EXCURSION.
The MassIIlon Party Visits and Explorei
Several Ohio Mines.

The MassIIlon Party Visits and Explores
Several Ohio Mines.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPArcH.1
MAssILLoN, June 13-The members OF the
Ohio Institute of Mining Engineers went on a
special train on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railroad this morning on another tour OF IN
spection of the mines, visiting another
of the Howells mines, one Of the Massillon
City Company's and one Of the John u: War
wicks. The rest of the day was devoted to the
reading and discussion of the following papers:
"Certifcated Mine Inspectors" Hon. Andrew
Roy; "The Manufacture of Pig Iron at Hang
ing Rock" E. B. Williams; "The Goals of Vim,
ton County," D. D. Watkins: THE Extent and
the Introduction of Electricity. in the
Mines of Ohio During 1882" Chief
Mine Inspector R. M. Houghton: Large
Shafts Are Not Exclusively Beneficial to Mine
Ventilation, l. Smith; BLACK Bond Ore
Fields of the Past" Captain j. L. Morris; "The
Mines of Muskingum. County," James W.
Hughes; prevention of Accidents in Mines"
Roger Ashton; "The Oils Burned in Our
Mines" 7. II. Love; 'The Coal Field OF Texas"
R. s. Weitzel.
The Institute closes tonight with banquet
at the Hotel Conrad, given by resident coal
operators and business men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
River TeleRrnms.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DIsPAroH.l
BRowNsv1LLE-River4 feet inches and station
ary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer74' at r. M
wARREN-River feet2-1oand falling. Weather
clear and warm.
MoReANTowN-River feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 75' at
P. NJ.
LoUIsvILLE-River rising, feet 10 inches In
canal 6 feet inches on falls; II feet inches at
foot Of locks. business good. Weather partly
7 clear and cloudy with showers.
ST. LoUIs--Rlver continues to rise, the gauge
marking IS feet
MEMPHIs-River fell foot. Clear and warm
CINCINNATI-River IS feet inches threat
ening and warm.
Wheel ELING-River feet stationary; De,
parted Shirley, P. NJ. rittsburg; Ben Hur,
P. M, Parkersburg; Elaine P. NJ, PItts0urg;
Bachelor, P. NJ, Cincinnati. Clear and warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
SECOND WEST OF THE ALLEGHEN1Es.

An Immense Wall Paper House to be Oper-
ated at West Newton.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATCH.l
WEST NEWTON, June 1a-The second wall
paper manufacturing establishment west of the
Allegheny Mountains will be in operation here
within short time. The concern is named the
Empire Wall Paper Company. and following
are the officers: Major M. NJ. Dick, President;
W. s. Van Dyke, Treasurer, and A. Nj. Dick,
Secretary. The other stockholders are s. c.
Weimer the Westmorelnnd Paper Company
and several Plttsburg capitalists. The capital
stock is $4,000.
The Eastern Office will be in New York City,
and other offices will be established throughout
the country. The Westmoreland Paper Com
pany's warehouse has been remodeled, and Is
now being fitted with the latest improved ma
chinery Mr.. Cleary is experimenting the
work of the new company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT


or a Handsome Young Woman of Beaver
Falls to Join the Angels.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
BEAVER FALLS, June 13-Yesterday even
ing Miss Lille Carlton. highly respectable
and very beautiful girl, aged Is. made des-
perate effort to take her life at her fathers
residence on Patterson Heights, a suburb Of
this city. Wednesday evening the young lady
attended dancing party at neighbors and
returned home very late. Yesterday morning
her father reprimanded her very severely for
staying out so late. This caused such de-
preston on her spirits that during the evening
size got hold of a revolver, retired to her room,
placed the muzzle of the weapon over her
heart and pulled the trigger.
The weapon exploded, but fortunately the
effort of pulling the trigger caused DETECTION
of the muzzle. and the ball, instead of entering
her heart, grazed her left breast and entered
the muscular portion of her left arm, where it
still remains the surgeons deeming it better TO
allow it to remain there at present. 1t is said
this is the second attempt she has made on her
life. She says she wants to die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
Good sport at Kan,as Civ,

KANSAS CITY, June 1a-Following are the
results of to-day's races:
First race mile-voltine first, Red Sign second,
osgood third. Time. l:Al
Second race, mile-Longshore first, Mabel Sec
ond, Climax third. Time, 1:43 IS.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles-Brown
Duke first, Cashier second, John DAILY third.
Time, l:57 2-5.
Fourth race, i've furlongs heats-First heat:
Servia first, Veranz2 second, Orleans third. Time
1:03 2-5 Second heat: Servia first Silence second
Veranza third. Time, 1:02 3-5
Fifth race one and one-quarter miles-Hamlet
first Pell Neil second, Maggie Reed third. Time.
2:la1-h
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
OTHER GAMES.
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
THE CIRCUIT PROGRAMME.

List of Races TO be Given at the Home-
wood summer Meeting.
The programme for the meeting Of the Grand
Circuit at Homewovd July %. g. "a and 25 has
been arranged ard is as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
DATE FOR THE cAMPMEET1NG FIXED.

Officers Elected and Preparations Made for
Sa Weeks Services.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DTsPArcHi
TARENTUM, June 13-At a meeting of the
Tarentum Campmeeting Association the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President, R. s.
P. Mccall, Esq; Vice President, Samuel
Klingensmith: Treasurer. Tarentum Bank;
Secretary. Hite Zurich. The time arranged for
holding campmeeting is from Thursday, August
IA to 81 inclusive. Although the meeting will
extend over one Sabbath the gates will be
closed on the Saturday night preceding, and no
person will be admitted to the grounds until
Monday. AS one of the directors put it, "There
will be no more Sunday picnics on the ground"
A number of families have already taken up
their residence on the grounds. and are enjoy
ing the pleasures of life in the woods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
STRIKE AT DUBOIS SETTLED.
A Happy Compromise Effected Between In
terested Parties.

n huUpy compromise EueCteo DctWcou
terested Parties.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
DUBOIS. June 13.-The miners strike here is
practically over. The men of the Rochester
mines held mass meeting yesterday, at which
500 miners attended. After general discussion
a vote was taken, with the following result:
work" 347; mo work." !" 2O3. This gave ma.
jority of IA for work. and the Pit
Committee was instructed, with Su-
perintendent Robinson and General
Manager Elliott, to request the reinstatement
of the Reynoldsville men. The meeting was
called in response to the request of Rochester
miners and the notices of Work tomorrow"
were posted, with the result that work was re-
sumed to-day.
The committee, having waited on the Super
intendent. reported later that the request to
have the price of pick sharpening made 6O
cents per month was granted; other small de-
mands were also conceded. The men at
Dagus and Toby mines also held meeting and
resolved to continue work. This looks like
good days work in this region.