davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
Order to Show Cause on Filing Petition

Order to Show Cause on Filing Petition
to Soil Land.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Pembina.
In County Court-May term, held May 18th, 1891.
In the matter of the estate of c. Crawford,
deceased,
Crawford, Executor, setting forth the amount of
personal estate that has come 10 his hands, and
the disposition thereof; the amounts of debts
outstanding against said deceased, and descrip.
ton of all the real estate Of which said deceased
died, seized, and the condition and value Of the
respective portions thereof; and praying that
license be to him granted TO sell the following
described situated in Cavalier county. N. d., lots
10, II and II, block II. in the city of Langdon
and buildings thereon. And it appearing by
estate in the hands Of said executor to pay said
debts and that it is necessary in order to pay the
same, to sell all of said real estate;
1t is therefore ordered, that all persons interest
cd tn said estate appear before the Judge OF this
Court, OH Monday the 22nd day of June A. D.
1891, at O'Clock p. M, at the court house in the
city of Pemblna in said county. then and there to
show cause Gf any there bel why license should
not be granted TO said executor to sell said real
estate according to the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered, that copy of this
order shall be published for foursucccssive weeks
prior to said day of hearing the last Of which
publication shall lie ut least three days before
said day of hearing in the COURIER DEM
lished at Langdon in said Cavalier county, and
personally served on all persons interested In
said estate, residing in said county. at least three
days before said day of hearing and upon all other
persons interested, according to law.
A. D. 1891.
(SeaD E. W. COMFY,
1914 County Judge, Pembina, n. D..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE

Default having been made in the payment OF the
sum of Three Hundred and Twenty-one dollars
and Sixty Cents (s321.6O) which is claimed to be
due at the date of this notice upon d certain
mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Will
lam W. Spence to the Farmers Trust Company
bearing date the Stb day Of October, 1889. and,
with power of sale therein contained, duly re-
corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds in
and for the county of Cavalier and State of North
Dakota, on the Dist day of October 1889, at 1O:l5
O'Clock a. M, in book 16 OF Mortgages on page
COZ and no action or proceeding having been in.
stituted, at law or otherwise to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of the power of sale contained in SAID
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case ms de and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale of the premises described
in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz: The
South East quarter SEQ Of section fourteen 90
in township One Hundred and Sity (l6D North OF
range Fifty nine go west, containing 160 acres
more or less in Cavalier county and State ofNorth
Dakota with the hereditaments and appurtenan-
ances; which sale win be made by the Sheriff Of
said Cavalier county at the front door of the
court house in the village of Langdon in said
10 clock M, of that day at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and
interest, and the taxes. If any. said premises.
and 50Doliars attorneys fees, as stipulated in and
by said mortgage m case Of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law;subject to redemp-
ton at any time within one year from the date Of
saIe. as provided by Law.
Dated June End. A. ID. 1881.
FARMERS TRUST COMPANY,
BURKE CORRECT, Mortgagor.
Attorney,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
Five Year Homestead Proofs.
L. s. LAND OFFICE.

l. ;. LAND OFFICE.
Grand Forks. \. D.. May Q, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam-
ed settlers has filed notice of their intention to
make final proof in support of their claim, and
that said proofs viii be made before the Judge
of the County court of Cavalier county Nd, ut
Langdon. y. D., or June 20Ih 1891. viz
EDMUND TH1BEACDO. H. L. 1876
for the INV i sec !. twp l61 II. re 81 w.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of:
said land. viz:
Joseph Lesperacce, Navier Boissy Harmidas
Beauchamp of Olga. y. D., George Barcelo, of
Langdon.
viz: PHILIPPE GENDRAU, II, E. 1898
for the cla sw Il and lots and sec t, twp 16o H.
re W.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
said land viz:
joseph Lesperauce Xavier Boissv, Harmidas,
Beauchamp, Of OicaP. o.. y. D., George Barcelo
of Langdon p. O.. y. D.
viz: SIIlEAS GENDRAU. H. I. 1862
for the Sc x sec l. twp l62 Il. re- IS W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ofsaid
land. viz:
Joseph Lesperance. Xavier Boissy. Harmidas
Beauchamp. of Olga P. O.. \. D.. George Barcelo,
Langdon 7. o., \. D.
39-44 JAS. ELTON, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
President and Jockey.

Thomas Jeferson's favorite exer-
else was riding. He was good judge
of horses and always rode fine one
One day during his Presidential term
he was riding in the neighborhood OF
Washington when he was met by a
jockey. The man did not know the
President but his professional eye
was caught in moment by the noble
steed. Coming up with an impudent
boldness, he accosted the rider, and
began talking about the horse. his
points, his age and his value, and
ended by Offering to "swap."
Jefferson gave him brief replies and
no encouragement; The man offered
him boot, and pres nl and increased
his bids, as the closer he looked at
the steed the better he liked him. All
his offers We're refused with cold
ness that nettled him. He wanted to
see the animals gait, and urged JEFF
ferson to trot with him for a wager.
At length. seeing that the stranger
was no customer and utterly i'm
practicable, the jockey raised his
whip and struck the Presidents horse
across the flank, and put spurs to his
own beast. hoping for race. Jetfer-
son kept his seat refined in his horse
and put an equally effective rein upon
his own temper.
The Jockey wondered but impu-
IDENTIFY turned it with a laugh, and
still keeping by the size OF his new
acquaintance, commenced talking
politics He was stanch Federalist
and had many hard things to say
against Long Tom" and the policy
OF his administration. Jefferson took
his part in the conversation and
urged some arguments on the other
side.
Meanwhile they had ridden into the
city, and were soon opposite the gate
of the Presidential mansion. Here
Jefferson refined up. and courreously
invited the man TO enter The jockey
raised mis- eyebrows and asked, do
you live here?"
"Ies," was the simple reply.
"Wny. stranger, what might be
your name?'
My name is Thomas jefferson"
The jockey turned pale: then. put.
sing spurs to his nag, he exclaimed.
| land mine is Richard Jones and I'm
OFF,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18

can be earned at our NEW line of~o,l
r.pidiy and honorably, by those 81
either sex, young or old, and In tbs;.
own localities, wherever they live. AM
one can do the work. Eacv 10 Iesrn
Ee stsrt you. No risk. You can deyos.
IL your time to the work. This i. m
ngs wonderful success TO every worL .,
'm ~ 10 $50 per week aud upw.rd.
pssssnee. We can furnish you he en-
fkEE. No space to explain her. Enn
&UE d. CO., AUGUSTA, niiNE.
snns little fortunes have been ,n.s..,
work for MS, By Anna Page, Aust,n
Ilexas, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo. Ohio
Pc cat; others arc doing q well, Whx
pot your Some earn over $500. M
month. Ton can do the work ma IL.
~ home, wherever you are. Eren ~
Einners arc easily earning from n ~
et0a day. All ages. We chow vcr ~.
and start you. Can work In mar H.
or all the time. Big money for ,rnrs .s
srs Failure unknown ainonr shs.,
NEW and wonderful. Particuis,.. 5ese
! hex $50 Portland, lGaiSe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
cARPET-WEAvlNo IN lNDlAs|
Something About How Artistic shawl

Something About How Artistic S1iawIs
and Carpets are Manufactured. Z
The shawls and carpets of India
have long been famous for their color.
Their popularity is partly due to the
brilllancy and permanence of the dyes
employed. and partly to the harmon
ious tints into which the colors are
blended. The figures, except when
they are geometrical are apt TO be
rudely drawn.
1t is matter of surprise to learn
that work so artistic rs the weaving
of the wonderful fabrics which cannot
te equalled in our mills, is every part
done on the rudest of looms and by
little boys of less than twelve years
of age. Mrs. King describes the
work as she saw it done in one Of the
hill towns near the borders of Kash-
mir.
1--WE passed through an archway
into large. deserted-loolzing enclo-
sure full of rubbish heaps, and having
a deep colonnade of mud-bricks run
ming all round. Under this were
erected rude looms, of which there
must have been over fifty, but at the
present time only six are being work.
ed, owing to trade being SLACK.
The carpets were most beautiful
in color and design; all intended for
the London murHet We saw one,
measuring twelve feet by ten, which
was nearly finished, Six little boys,
varying in age from eight TO eleven
years, were working it. while one of
them read out the pattern from Il slip
of paper. Their small brown fingers
worked so nimbly, knotting on the
various colored woods aud cutting off
the ends with a knife, that one could
hardly see what they were doing. 1t
seemed amazing that such young boys
could have attained such dexterlty.
Their pay is from eight to ten shil-
lings a month.
I'VE were told that they could
make a carpet of the size they were
then working in one month. SO that
the actual cost for making would be
about three pounds. and as the car
ret would sell here for over thirteen
pounds, there must be a handsome
profit over and above the cost of the
wool and the interest on capital
sunk"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
$4,000
10. = g. ~, ssssss,..s. % BREEZY

Yearin their on % tsrn 7Esse Tksvsss1
The situation viii siso fani.s
b aa' 81. snd ausa,
number o a.. ssd pos %
nd Phi psrtss,. Ssg % zss. NEV
f. u ALLEN. Hog 4as ~ ". Address Il ones,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
Notice of Sale.

Default existing III a mortgage dated March.
18th. 1883: recorded in Cavalier county territory
OF Dakota, on March 18Th 1889 at O'Clock p. m.
in book 10 of mortgages, on page GAG whereby Nels
7. Nelson. and LIE Nelson, his wife. mortgagors
mortgaged to W. j. Seelye. MORTGAGE. the
north west quarter of section 5, Town 100. r. co.
Take notice that under the power of sale con-
tainel therein and by virtue OF said default. no
action having been Instituted Ut law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or
and said premises sold al public auction to tine
highest bidder by the sheriff of said county on
Saturday the 10th day of June 1891. at 9 O'Clock
&. N. 10 pay the amount of One hundred and
eighty and nineiy-tive one hundredths dol
lars tS1s695) claimed to be due at this date and
costs and Fifty dollars attorney fees stipulated
in said mortgage
Dated May II, 1891
WI. SEELYE. Mortgage.
\. C. Young, Attorney. 39-45
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
MONEY

VIZ 80kk8iHu evexytutnK. W
your spare moments, or a
eufasely new lead and briu
Beginners are earning fro
snd more affer q little Ell
pIoyment and teach ron |
fufoflnation RREG. TI
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
L. S. Land Office.

I. s. Land Office,
Grand Forks, n. D., May 90 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof i'll support of his clain and that said
proofwill be made before the judge OF the county
court of Cavalier county, N. D. at Langdon, n.
D.. on July 18th, 1891, viz:
TOCSSAINT NORM, H L 9S47
for the swl4 sec 81 town lG4 II. range Sc W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
land. viz: Joseph Dumas, Olivier Dumas, Pctrus
Brule, Saul Gendron; all of Wahalla, Pc, ND.
42-47 JAMES ELTON. Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
L, s. Land Office

z. s. Land Uitce,
Grand Forks, N. u. May c. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final five year proof in support of his claim, and
tiat said proof will be made before The clerk
district court Cavalier county n. D. at Langdon,
y. y. on June 18th, 1891. viz:
JAMES MCCALLCM. L 1874
for the nc 4. sec l6. twp. 1871. range GO.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
said land. viz:
William kinna, Fred Baldwin, Robert Beard,
Duncan Stewart. all of Langdon 2. o., Cavalier
county, y. Oak.
39-l4 JAS, ELTON, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
e. S. Land Office,
Grand Forks n d. May 81 1891

Z. S. Land Office,
Grand Forks n. D., May q, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final five year proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Judge of
county court of Cavalier county, North Dakota,
at Langdon, n. D., OH July g. 1891. viz
JOAkEM PETERSON, II Z 9232
for the So NV Il and ~ ne u, sec 8, twp 1862 n.
range IS W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: Peter Brynolfson. Joseph Oak
land Christian Anderson. Ole II. Tanem; all of
Wang, Cavalier county, n. D.
41s4G JAS. ELTON. Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18
LAND OFFICE at Grand Forks. Nd,

May I9tn ISVI
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim
and tina; said proof will be made before the
clerk of the district court for Cavalier county,
" D, at Langdon, \. d., on July 3rd. 1891 viz:
JULIUS THON, D S 121S7
for the Lots 5 and 4, and sell sw4 and awA sei.
sec. 10, Il. 100. IL Range SO W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz.
William D. keenan,. William Simmons. Charles
G. Keenan,. ohm Eagleson. all of Cavalier county
North Dakota.
1918 JAS. ELTON, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18

s o.oSo. 90 year !: being made by yohn =
;s ~ msy not make a. much. bnt - 80
~ you quickly how TO earn en,r II -
m my ~ rue start, aud more A Won -,
y A. 49,, 10th SEXES, all ssea. In snv nsst n
IT, N :. yoa can commence at home. ~.
,tLs ,yoiI ~ M iime ,of spare moments only %
every wort 81 y ~, now: Great pay sUREf
sHsss,T2grshsIng, EASILY, SPEEDILY 1 isssn
ss1S s.ssSuLAk6 FREE. Addrs.s - r..s.
sAaasVA = Cor fONILSSS. HsSrT
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-18

Job work of all kinds turned out on
shortest notice at the DEMOCRAT
Office. Prices that always suit.
The sun., 1891-06-09
rs MISS DEALING s.1NEs


Mrs. Beach Thinks So and Gets . Habeas
Corpus to Find Out.
When Mrs. Harriet T. Beach. the wife OF
Editor Beach OF the Scientific american. was
confined In the Bloomingdale Asylum she be-
came acquainted with Miss Martha A. Dealing.
another patient in the institution.
Miss Dealing believed that she was uniustly
restrained Of her liberty and MIRA Beach be-
came convinced that her friend was not at all
insane. So when Mrs. Beach was released she
Immediately interested herself for her friend.
Miss Dealing.
Yesterday Albert Bach. counsel for Mrs
Beach, secured a writ OF habeas corpus from
Judge Andrews In the Supreme Court. direct
ing SUPERINTENDENT Lyon OF BioomingdRle to
produce Miss Dealing in court this morning at
l0H O'Clock.
As years old. and quite wealthy. having In
herited comfortable income from her father.
He thought that she was sent to Blooming
dale something over q year ago by her BROTH
ers and other relatives.
Sqperlnlendsnt Lyon Of the asylum said last
night that Miss Dealing was admitted to
Bloomingdale about eight years ago at the IN.
stance OF her brother. She WAS suffering. he
kind
As far as he knew she was not a wealthy
patient. and the asylum receives $40 q week
for her accommodation and nothing more.
Miss Dealing. according to Superintendent
Lyon. believes that she Is pursued by a man
with whom she was acquainted several years
ago when they were both teachers In q school.
ence over her which she has lately termed
hypnOtic.
The sun., 1891-06-09
THE SEALING INDUSTRY.
England's Bill Passes the House OF Lord
-I16rd 'Salisbury's Speech.

England's Bill Passes the House OF Lords
-I.6rd snlisbury's Speech.
LONDON, June s.-The bill to enable her Ma
iesty. By order in Council. to make special
provision for prohibiting the catching OF seals
In Behring Sea by her Ma,estys subjects dur
ing the period named in the order. passed the
hHss1 Gosa q sasSurs HaSs that the pehrns Sea
tween ihs United s.siss and GSnada S I, The
i9 BehrinE sea bad been agreed upon IN prin;
agreed upon. There was reason to apprshend
nH 81 ws ae %
pending. serious: IL not fatal, blow might be
'hs sOsee n.sg ss
psrs es y e s6sr Sss
II sfss's also
1t seemed TO her Maiesty's Government that
h n D91 %
4 they risked the. extinction Of this valuable
industry Therefore they had Introduced the
tho Killing Of seals in Behrine sea by British
sis # s ss ns asf d. 81 shoa
sSfssS Ss .sias % s.S
more difficult question. Her Majesty's Gov
to be- paid. a part par should iaii upon England.
but they were not inclined to admit that the
they would persuade the Canadian Govern
mont 70 take 4 part oyer he did not know. but
cuity o. was solved: therefore. % the ' Govern err ment
hnd in tho first instanc . assumed liability.
which could NOT in any case be heavy. II the
convenient that the bill In every stage pass to-
night
raven. Lord Salisbury said he believed Russia
was iavornbs To- the British views on the SUBJ
ject and would adhere to the suspension OF the
staying OF seals. At tho conclusion Of tho Prime
Minister'S remarks the bill WAS passed.
The sun., 1891-06-09
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALE.
The Damage Greater Than at First Re.
ported-People Take to the Fields.

The Damage Greater Than at First Re.
ported-People Take to tho Fields.
ROME. June s.-Adyices from Badia Calavena
and TroCnanzo. two Of the towns in northern
Italy that were visited by the earthquakes yes.
terday. show that the Inhabitants are terror
stricken and that they have taken to the fields
for safety. The authorities have as far as
possible. sought to alleviate the distress among
the people. and have furnished large number
Of tents to shelter those who have fed from
their homes.
occasionally lighter shocks Than those OF yes:
momentaEily seeing tho earth open aud
The damage at these two places is much
greater than was indicated in the first reports.
Tho towns wore practically Dyed. A
commission appointed by the authorities
throEP I, down by tie andnlations Of az
report that At least three.quarters OF the
houses are in such q condition that public
safety demands that they be pulle down
entirely; Large bodies Of troops have been
Hpthorities IL clearing the streets Of debris;
render such other assistance rs they may be
NAPLES, Juno ga large stream OF. lava is
issuing from o new crater OF Mount Vesuvius
ct the base Of the central cone. signor Pal
!misri misri, the director Of the obseryHtory says
terday's earthnuako In Lombaray. and that
the seismic disturbances generally stop whom
an eruption commences. He does not consid.
or the lava stream dangerous.
The sun., 1891-06-09
DITD.


ARNOLD.-At Babylon, L. l.. on June e. 1891. VII
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DELGE GER.-In Brooklyn. June Q. Catbarins Belver
aged Ct ysarI
Funeral services from her late residence Io+ 9th av.
on Tuesday evening. Funeral Wednesday private.
BOWSEk On saturday, June u at Bridgeport
Conn. Thomas Bo1ser. agsd 50 years
Fris d. are invited to aueRd the funeral from his
residence, ia3 William It,. tuesday afternoon Al
2o'clock.
CLARK.-on Sunday. June T. at New Haven, Conn.
owen CLARK Of ~ DATEettsL
Totics of funeral hereafter.
COBERI.-un Saturday. June a At Hartford. Conn,
wm. J. Colbert Of 81 IIick ST.. aged 35 yearA
CODE On Suhtay. June T. at Hartford, Conn., Mary
C. Code. dnughtrr OF james aud Anne Code aged 8
years and months.
fuutra private
CUAM.--ln faris France. Jun. O. 1891, Charles
Warren Cram. born IN Portland Me.
DAH.-Gn Sunday, June 7. Ut Bridgeport Conn., the
Rev. GUY D. Day OF 40 Courtlsnd st.. aged 70 yeara
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DOYLE-in Brook iyn on June O. Murths Doyla
Friends arc invited to attend the funeral from her
lats residence 40 Bridge st.. on Tuesday morning,
and from thence TO st JAmeEs Church ct lu clock.
In'srmsnt ut Holy Gross Cemetery.
DOYLE-on Monday, June K NJ her late residence
I?2 East iioth b. MIRA Margaret Doys, In the 0sth
year Of her age
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to st
tend the funeral from 81 Cecilia's Church Ioeth ct
snd Lexington Ax. at 10 A. ~, on Wednesday,
June 10.
The sun., 1891-06-09
CARRIER sAMERA1 DIDN'T STEAL;

hut He Preferred to Lose His Two Cents
to Going too Far to Deliver Letter.
Mrs. Townsend Is the Poatmistress OF Gut
tenburg. and Valentine Sameral has been tho
carrier for twenty years. He is 62 years old.
has wife and family. and is Superintendent
OF the Sunday school attached to the Dutch
Reformed Church.
The old system OF the carrier collecting two
cents for each letter or paper delivered is still
In vogue in Guttenburg. There was a report
sent to Washington Of irregularity III the de-
livery. and inspector b. d. Camp was sent on
to make an investigation.
He found that Sameral simply did not deliver
the letters when The weather was bad, or he
had too far to 90: but stored them away 10 the
Dutch Reformed Church and let them stay
there. Sameral made o full confession and
was secreted.
He ripped up the carpet from the pulpit plat
form. and under II were found foreign let
ters, rs domestic letters. and rs postal cards.
Blk hundred magazines were found secreted
In tho cellar OF the church.
The carrier said he had no intention OF steal-
ing the mail but he did not care to take the
trouble to deliver 1t when 1t REQUIRED a walk OF
three or four miles or the weather was un-
plensaDr. He preferred TO sacrifice the two
cents he would receive for delivery. Inspector
Camp arrested SRmeral Yesterday afternoon
and took him before Commissioner Romaine.
who admitted him to bail in the sum OF 81 .O00.
The sun., 1891-06-09
LONDON,S OMNIBUS STRIKE.
The Busiest Streets Look Half Deserted
5000 Men Idle,

The Busiest Streets Look Half Deserted
5000 Men Idle.
LONDON. June 8-Hardly an omnibus OF the
875 vehicles belonging to tho London General
Omnibus Company Is running to-day. and 1t Is
estimated that about 5000 men and 10000
horses are idle. All the yaIds Of the General
Omnibus Company are strongly 'picketed"
By the men on strike. and the usually busy
main streets Of the metropolis present de.
serted and forlorn appearance. owing to the
absence OF the "'buses." generally weighted
down with passengers, inside and out, to the
utmost carrying capacity OF the vehicles. Only
the tram cars and a few pirates" or scab
buses" are to be Seen here and there. These
pirates are charging an tncreased rate OF
rare, bnt the public generally are chary OF
Uatronizing them,. preferring to walk.
The hostlers Of the omnibus company this
having watsred and fed tie horses again LETT
any ohsr way. The leaders Of the strike early
In the day pado u tour Of all the companys
yards. making fiery. enthusiastic addresses to
tho men and doing everything, possible I en-
courage the mon to resist. The strikers are
e o % from Spo hS pr
and conductors attended q meeting OF tho
directors OF the combined omnibus companies.
The visit was productive OF no result.
This evening the strIkers held an enthusiasts
tic meeting. which was addressed by MessrA.
Mann and Burns. 1t was unanimously de-
ciled to reject the oompanies' offer and to
sstick TO the ORIGINAL demands Of the sirlkers
day the hos,lers will not be permitted to attend
the horses.