davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
SalVini.
Strand Magazine

Strand Magazine.
Tommaso Salvini, who belonged to
family of actors, had gained renown as
a child actor before he was fourteen;
and soon after, IN Nine. Ristori's COM
pany, he became recognized as the great
est of living tragedians. At nineteen
he fought in the war of independence,
and was taken prisoner at the same
time as his friend Garibaldi. Just be-
fore the age of our first portrait he APP
peared as Otheilo, with an effect which
no one who has seen that wonderful i'm
per sonation will ever forget. Our sec
ond portrait, as OthellO, is the only por-
trait of Salyini ever taken in character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
Unknown Dead Burglar,

HAMMOND. Ind, Dec. 25.-An I'M
known murdered man is lying here
awaiting Identification. Burglars en-
tered the store of J. S. Bradford
Wednesday morning and breaking in
the safe secured SlS7. While quarrel
ing over the Swag one of the gang was
killed, as Yesterday the body was found
in the store with the skull crushed and
a bloody hammer lying near.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
Cambridge is Generous.

LONDON, Dec. %. = The Duke of
Cambridge is credited with endowing
Princess Victoria Mary with the sum of
$4,000 yearly. Despite the expenses at
tached to his morganatic family, his own
savings and his annual income of ESQ.,
000 have enabled him TO be generous to
his favOrite niece. The dresses to be
worn by the brid -smads of the princess
will be of white and silver, trimmed
with May blossoms. They will wear
veiIs and wreaths, but their tOilettes
will have no trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
He Excents Hotels.

Ex-Mayor Geo A. Pillsbury has ex-
pressed himself as in favor of allowing
the keepers of hotels to operate their
bars on Sunday. In an interview he
says that he faYOrs the closing or
saloons on that day. but thinks the
hotel bar should be allowed to remain
open. as they cater to the travelling pub
lie an are not freQuPnted by The class
of men who are Gepriving their families
of the necessities of life when they
spend money for liquor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26

day. Last night the streets in the bust
ness portion of the city were in bad
shape. and it is good bet to lay odds
of ten to one that they will be in no
better condition this morning. Here is
a chance. right in the beginning Of the
winter, to demonstrate that the ordi-
nance was not passed as a joke. a few
arrests judiciously ma de today will
have good effect upon the streets for
the next three months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
MINNEAPOLIS,
1T HAS DISADVANTAGES.
Some Ways in When the Market
Is MOI n Henefit

The Commercial Bulletin maintains
that the market is not in every way
benefit. and in support of this assertion
advances the following argument:
at is a noticeable fact shat since the
closing of the market privileges for
farmers at the old market house better
prices have been possible at the com
mission houses en- great many yege-
tables. Grocers prefer paying slight
advance to going to the SouthtoWn
market and buying of the farmers. AS
Il general thing, they expect to purchase
cheaper Of the commission man than
the farmer. but often pay the latter
more for vegetables than the former.
When the city market house was so
near at hand il has been almost lmpoS-
sible to sell vegetables by weight at the
commission houses because the farmers
sold short measures cheaper. 1t IS
probable that the commission houses
viii sell a great many more yegetaoi eS
next year than they have this on ac--
count Of the absence of the gardeners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
The Germanic Returning.

LONDON, Dec. 25.-The White Star
steamship Germanic, is making its way
slowly back to Liverpool and will ar
rive there tomorrow. The Steerage and
few of the saloon passengers will sail
on the Adrirtic Wednesday. The most
of the saloon passengers will be put
aboard the Bothnia at Queenstown Oh
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
The Dalton Gang Again,

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. 25.-Grattan Dali
ton, the fugitive train robber who es-
capped from Visalia Jail last September,
was overtaken by officers in the mount
aims yesterday, and in desperate fight
one of the officers was killed and two of
the robbers gang we're wounded. Graf
tan, however, escaped unhurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

D ECEIVED-FKESH STOCK OF NEW
Ia picture frame moulding. artists mate
rial. Get prices on framing and gold frames
made to order, at Peters old stand, 60 Me
ollet av.
NOTICE - CLOSING OUT ENTIRE
~ stock picture frames, unclaimed pict-
ures, etchin9S. pastels, eaSels. artists mate
rails etc. Get prices on framing all kinds
pictures; 10000 feet moulding must be sold
out; three frame max ers TO do work prompt
ly at Zesbaueh Picture Frame Factory. 81
Fifth street south.
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ parties that have pictures framed over
six months at A. c. and Z. f. Peters Art
Store, 60 NicOllet, to call for same at once or
will be sold after Jan. ]. 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26

role. lie now reads the lessons in the
family church at Wimbledon on Sun
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26

PAUL & MERWIN, patent lawyers and solicit
tors, t56-660 Temple Court, Minneapolis; 912
Pioneer Press Building st, Paul, and Washing
ton, D. C. Established seven years in MinneapQ-
is and TOUR years in St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
PATENTS.
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the U. 8
Patent Office. Five years practice, 929
81 Guaranty Loan Building Minneapolis
324 Pioneer Press Building. ST. Panl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25

Thursday afternoon the II year old son
of Capt. Swain Of Bath, fell from tree on
Thorns Head and broke his left arm above
the elbow.
The annual reunion OF the "a Maine
grounds Aug 25 and &c, dufiog the en-
cshpment Of the Msine Veterans Asso-
cistion.
A fire in Rockport Wednesday night
nearly ruined the house of Clpt. Edward
Amesbury. What the FIRE did not damage
vster did, 90 that Capt. Amesbury's loss is
quite heavy.
Mr.. Charles Pettis. Who was 90 seriously
injured ss Diamond Island by falling from
. tree, died 1t his home on Gould street,
Portland. Friday morning, from the effects
Of the injury.
George NJ. Elder. the oldest shoe dealer
in Portland and . we'll. known and respected
citizen Of the community, died At his hcme
on Lircoln street, woodfords. Friday, after
. long illness.
Pearl Aiheston, BluehilI, Me has gone
into insolvency. Atherton & Spsrry,
quefrymen, Bluehill, Ne, have gone into
insolvency. The Hudson River Boot and
Shoe Mar ufaoturing Company 10 in the
hsnds Of the sheriff.
Il 10 reported in San Frspcisc, that the
i've massed schooner Governor Ames, be-
cause Of her unvieldliness. will be altered
into four masted bargent,ne, change
thss viii be expensive and the cause Of
much delay. She 10 now at Ban Francisco.
A painful accident happened 70 Mr.
Basnsrd Williams Of Duham Thuesday
afternoon. He was as work in the bay
nsli and vas on top OF load Of hay when
be stepped Oh aud fell headforemcs, to the
ground. He struck on bis head snd
shoulders and was rendered insepsible for
he time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25
AMERICAN CITIZEN
Elllsd to Slbsriil lilss h
Russian Authorities,
IiIse 10 had Ralned 10 Pulald Aitk
Ills Rinily.
1is Pyopssty coonscatsd and He
Sent to the llinss.

OMAHA, Neb., July 24.-Accofdins to .
letter received here BY Abe Goldsteln, .
we'll known citizen, S. Gerber, Who has
lived In Omaha for the past i've years, has
been cyiled 70 Siberia By Russian suthor-
lies. Gerber went last March to Mys-
zynbs, near the German frontier, his
naiive town, in Poland. for the purpose
Of returning With his family, Who had re-
NAMED in the old country. His appearance
in the lille town exci1ed suspicion and his
arrival coon reached the ears Of the author
tiles. Fearing arrest, Gerber ded scfoss
the frontier into . ueighboriDg prov
ince. The authorities Of the German town
in which Gerber had taken refuge turned
him over TO the emissaries Of the Gar, who
took him n chains to Myszuba. where he
was tried on the charge Of running away to
America. Gerber claimed to be . citizen
Of the United States and showed . paper
proving that he was . natufsEzed
citizen, bus in spite Of this
he was sentenced Z, imprisonment fer cne
year in jail 1t Lonsey, the capital Of the
province, and atterward to be bsnished to
Siberia fer I've years and his properly to be
conf seated. Gerber had intended to return
10 Omshs with his family and set up in
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25
1an BAr1Ln OF MINIeInK.
Its ll2th Annivslsaiy Cslsbratsd by
the MioisiGk Valley Historical
Society.

CuDpEBACHyILLE, n. Y, July 24.-Ths
Mini.ink Valley Historical Society held its
midsummer mee.it < here Wednesday. The
Minisink region, famous in history, extends
from the western slopes of the Shswaoguuk
Mountain region in Ulster and Orange
counties do~n the valleys Of the
Nsversipk and Delaware rivers, ard
including the bordering counties in New
jersey and Pennsyl lvania to the Delaware
Water Gap. The region was settled 200
years ago by brave. hardy, Industrious aud
pious Hollarders and French Huguenots,
the Old World. For many years the il set
Elements were 3utposts Of civiliz alton. and
toe story Of tb air sufferings from raids by
savage Indians and more savage Tories.
and of their eonstancy, valor and self-sac-
yifice through the Indian and Revolutionary
wars, 10 noble and inspiring chapter of
American history.
The descendants Of the Minisink patriots.
whether remaining at home or scattered
abroad, are notably proud Of the achieve
ments Of their ancestors and Of the quaint
old family nam IS they besr Of Swarfwort,
Gumaer, Westbrook, Westfalt. Hornbecks
Van Etten. Vsntuyl, Vanmwegen. Depuy.,
Dewitt, and others, that smack OF Holland
Dutch and French Huguenot nomencls-
cIature. Hence they founded the MiDisink
Valley Historical Society and gathered
today at Candebec Park, near this station,
on the Port Jsrvis ami Monticello Railroad.
for midsummer reunion and celebration
of The ll2sh anniversary OF the famous
battle of MinisiDk.
Ihe Rev. DR.. s. W Mills Of Port Jervis.
pre- sid-pt OF the His oriesl Society, and
learned in the history and antiquities Of The
region, delivered the opening sdoress to u
large and deeply interested audier ce. He
WAS followed In an address by the Hon.
Charles II. Winfield of Jersey City, him
self . native Of the Minisink region. Other
speakers on appropriate thtm.s were the
Hon. Theron A. Ludinston Of Monticello,
the Rev. Luther Littell Of Michigan. w.
ii. Nearpsss of the Port Jervis Gazette,
sud the venerable DR.. John Conklin Of Port
Jervis. The musical features Of the cele-
bration included patriotic airs and songs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25
2ailruaos 4 Steamboats


GOING WEST-s2s A. n. for Lewiston,
Roetlaac. Portland, Boston and aonueaiy no A.
NJ for nsiioxei. Gardiner sad south 6ardtser
3Es A. n. for Lewisten, tzrMipgtsn, kackiand,
Portland. 0x2 A NJ. xpress for Hsiiowsii, Gar
diner Bruss ~iek, Portland and B,ston come.
inr tor White Mountains and Quebec; I 10 r. n
Tor lailoxell, Gardiner and South Gardiner; Ais
= " for Brunsrick Bath. Koekiand Portland,
Montreal. = % r. NJ fr Halloveli, Gardiner and
soath Gafdiner. iio1 r. ". might puliman) for
lewiston, Bath, fortlsnt and Boston.
GOING EAsT-2.i0 A. n. might express) for
skuzhegsB, Belfast. Bangor, Bar Harbof. St.
stspbr ss u. John aud Aroosio3k County; 8 &c a.
for ws,ervilr. and ssowhegan. tfrosiacisI
tzprrss leaves Hsteryiiic for hAngot, bAr Hs .
boz and 81 John, AT 40 l.. "a r. N. ex.
press for Watervifis, Newport, DIVER, Foxcroft,
bangor. Bar Harbor aud st JOAN. AS r. NJ. for
wa,rrvillc, skoshesan. Dahltnd, (espbecting
with soIprfset Rail ssyl Belfast, Dover and Fox.
iooh Conaty, and 81 20 r. " for Watrryilie and
Bangor. Sundays oaiy at S,i7 A. N.
fhe Nighs Pullman rraies run each way every
night. sundays In 'iudrd, Int not to SkSwhegsn
beyond BANGOR. exeepisg to haf bafbor. on san
day mornings.
fbe day Express trains going West mt 10 70 A .
NJ and East at PA r. VI. rua daily, Sundays Ia
Guided, bst~sen Boston. lewiston, Bath, Rock
lsn5, Bar Hafbor and st John.
leave. soatb Hariiner. 6.95 A. NJ; II 50 and 4 ?;
T.. ", Gardiner, q "a A. NJ. 100 aud Is T.. NJ, /;
iIai,oSsil, SO A. NJ, ~ and 4.b9 4 n.
Through tickrts to California and sli points
south and West may De had OF Il. II. Walker
ticket age at, Augusta, the unly ofhc In Augusta
.rliug via all and checking baggage free OF
expense.
PAYSON TUCKER, Vice Pres 4 GeB'l Manager
r. w. BDOfHBY, tieoI Pass. and ticket Ag't.
F0rtlaod. June "a, 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25
CONE TO GRIEF.
Richmond Rumssllsr Feels Tho
Hand Of The LlY.
Hiltoa Lady Thrown from Bsf fsln
and bjuTM n RsTnilsdik.
Especial to the Krssxssc Joux.AL.l

Especial TO the KEsxEBEc JOURNAL.
RIcnnosp, July "a 4-Christopher Nc
Curdy wss before Justice Hagaf's court this
morning, on > charge Of selling Intoxicating
liquors to one Frank Dick. the complainant
in the premises. Christopher 10 an old
customer, havips often responded to his
name in the county court when called BY
the clerk. He plead not guilty to The
charge and demanded trial, claiming that
he was the victim Of persecution,
Judge Hall appearing ~ his counsel.
Dick, who bears some What unsavory rep
ntAtion and 10 st the head Of house which
IL not noted for the high moral charac-
Ger Of it, ismatss, testified to having bought
in .oxicnts Of Christopher at various times
ID particularly On Wednesday last. He
appeared, be said, in the role Of temper
ance feformef, having experienced . sud-
den conversion from his past bad habits
and passed from death into life
C.uuty Attorney Newell, Sho conducted
the prosecution, rested bis case at this
point. McCu,dy then took the stand and
de MED chat his friend Of yesterday had
..id, claiming that instead Of bis having
been regenerAted throughout as he had in-
imsted, the greeneyee monster hsd crept
int, his heart ia an r7guafded moment on
Aaeounr Of bis supposed undue familiarity
with the compisinants better half. Nc
Curdy's statements were supported BY the
testimony Of Mrs MeCurdy and other par
si-s baviOg knowledge of the facts in the
cas-,
/. vas the opinion of the Justice. how
ever, that the testimony for the defense
~n lacking power to overcome the send-off
the respondent had received at the hands
Of the complainant Accordingly Chrisio-
pher was sentenced TO pay = fine Of $50
ADD 10 80 days imprisonment. from which
hs appealed and gave bonds for his appear
aat e At the Angus. term Of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25

4EMM Age. s,ah;::ty sp'4s.e r,.s,.
!"" DDS; cash va,ues ...,0n
Mf7IfAf testaA.e polc.es. lac
VsV"A best extension system
lfT low cost. Address or
Ss6 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA
ApredAn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25
1wo IHvEHrIoHs.


Especial 10 the KExHEssc Journal
GARDINER, July A.-The nsnufacsuxe
Of the Weymouth pin combination lock
gives excellent promise OF becoming IN
Important industry for our city. Mr.. 8.
X. Weymouth. the inventor Of the new
lock vss found By the JouRxAL repFsssE-
tative yestefdsy In C. A. Robbins & Sons
machine shop busily engaged with the dies
and lathes which sre used IN the maufsc.
tufe Of this.lock. From him the JouRsAL
learns that the right to seil the lock has re-
Gently been contracted 10 j. c. Lander 4
Co. Of this city. firm in which 3
prominent Portland hardware man 10
one Of the partners. This frm pro-
poses to put agents in the field and
introduce the lock into every state ia the
uniGn. Mr.. Weymc nh has just secured
the patents on his lock and 10 nov ready to
manufscture 100 locks per day with the ma-
chimes he now has in his chop. The only
thirg necessary to insure the employment
Of large number Of hands 10 little ready
capital, which il is proposed to raise BY
issuing ESQ. 900 worth Of. capital stock, with
shares u par value Of $40 per share.
Quite an smouns Of this stock has already
been taken The lock is popular On &C.
count OF its simplicity, durability spd
efficiency. 1t 10 80 simple that . fye-
year-old child can arrange any OF
its 2744 dfereIt combinations. 90
durable ihs. it will stand the hardest
kind Of wear and tear ever given to lock,
and 40 efficient that it succe ssfully reststs
all 6 fl for,s to tamper with it, and vet never
fails 10 do its work when the magic pins
are properly pressed. II has been shown
to bank men and safe experts, who pre-.
nounce it wonderful device. 1t has been
used on the su.side door Of the Merchants
NAiionsl Bank ard Cashier Harrington say 0
is gives perfect satisfaction. In its manu-
fac,ure the best materials are used and the
lock is remarkably we'll constructed. With
proper financial support it can be made TO
to several hundred hands and turn in .
handsome revenue to its stockholders.
M. Z. A. JacobtOn, Who 10 employed by
the Electric Rsilroad has turned his knovl.
edge Of electricity and its handling into
practical use by the invention Of an inso-
lati device TO ,be used in the overhead
system of electric railroadipg. 1t 10 OF
porcelain and cast iron, the former the in
sulating material Apf the latter the frame
which holds it in place. 1t is now used in
holding up the troily wire on the track on
Rhines hill in Augusta and does the work
perfectly. Superintendent Day regards il
as very valuable insulAtor and far su-
perior to the old wooden ones used
formerly. Mr. jacobson has secured patents
on the new il sulAtor and 10 now considering
several proposals for the sale Of the right
to manufacture it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25
UNDER THE BNoINB.
A Portland 0isl Has q Narrow Escape
From Death.

PORTLAND, July 23.-The Advertiser
says: Mary j.. Tierney. aged l5. . daughter
of Edward Tierney, 225 Danforth street,
went to Scarboro this forenoon to pick blue
berries in company with little girl who il
younger. The rain storm came on and the
t~o girls started for home. They went to
Scar boro crossing intending to walk in on
the Boston and Maine track. On arrival
there they found shifting engine comios
into the city and the engineer allowed ths m
to ride with him. ss
The engine stopped near the old transfer
station aud the two girls slishted, one get
ting out on one side and the other on the
opposite side. They then passed to the
front Of the engine to meet each other.
The engineer, thinking that the two girls
had alighlxd and gone off started up again,
just in time to strike Mary Tierney - she
WAS crossing the track. Her piercing cries
attracted the epgineer's attention and be at
ooce reversed and stopped, not, however,
until the unfortunate girl had been terribly
injured. She was badly cru he'd about the
hips and legs. Rieh's ambulance was
hastily summoned and she was taken home
aud properly attended by physicians. The
chances this afternoon are said to be in
favor Of recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25
THE LEWISTON MYsTEaY.
a Strange Story that msy solvs the
Canal Mystery.

LEWISTON, July 24.-1hs Auburn Ga
zstts says: A strsngs story came to the
ears OF a Gszette reporter this afternoon
which will undoubtedly solve the mystery
and place in the history Of the city of
L wiston crime perhaps unequslled.
Last Sunday evening . sewing machine
agent of Lewiston whose name we Withhold
from print, was driving along the lower
end Of the Lewiston canal. He heard .
loud discussion going on and stopped his
horse. Two men stood on the banks OF the
canal facing each other sngrily. The sew
ing machine man concealed himself and
listened to what seemed to be . sort Of .
Dispute over love affair. One man wss
Of medium height while the other seemed
20 he considerable larger and more athletic
boxing.
One word followed another. when the
.mailer man exclaimed you're ., liar
The large man bit him severe blow and
he fell ssnseless into the waters OF the
canal. The man Who struck the blow 4 ID
in the dsrknets and the sewing machine
man, fearful that he would be discovered,
fed al.o His mind however be-
came excited and he conveyed the
news to some Of his friends who
have spread it. No good description Of the
msn Who made the assault could be given
by the SEWING nus chine sgeut, who WAS in
an excited frame Of mind. The case is
now being worked by Capt French, and it
10 more than likely that arrests will be the
event Of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25
Hs Joiosd In the Search for His Own
Murderer.

WhKEsBARRE, July PA local paper
published q graphic story about the finding
Of the dead body Of Charles Fox in the
woodsat Huntsville. 1t WAS claimed that
the man had been murdered. Detectives,
constables, and hundreds Of other people
went to the scene for the purpose Of run
ming down the murderer. Some farmers
who were busy in the fields stop
ped work to join in the search Fox 10 .
subscriber to the psper that published the
story, and no one was more surprised than
himself when he read 1t at the breakfast
table. When he saw 20 many people quit
ting work to look for his murderer he put
on his hat and Joined the crowd. A few
knew him. but the majority didnt. When
he reached the scene Of the alleged murder
he mounted al old tree stump AID said:
MEN, 70 back to your work. am
Charles For. am not dead, but alive"
At first the crowd thought that the man
was Iuna,ic and were inclined to poke
fun At him. but his identity was coon estab-
lished. Then he vas congratulated, and q
hearty laugh went up from the crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25
WEDDING CARDS.

yYe KfNKE8Ec JOURNAL JOB DEPART
NEWT is spiendidt equipped for doing al
kinds of wedding printing, announcements.
limitations, cards. ETC.. in the latest ano
most approved styles. II has cone a"
enormous amount of this class Of work dur
ing the past year. its orders coming fro"
oil ocrfs of the State. No better WORT IN
this line vas ever done in the Sfdts. W.T.
the coming ysar. its facilities for fhfs h"d
of wort win be still further increased, among
its latest things being a beautiful hair hne
script tpe BY which it is enabled to i"'fafs
engraved work so CLOSELY that re7 few cdS
defect tire difference. Terms reasonable.
Send for prices and samples to
BURiEiCH 4 FLYHT, augusta, No.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-25
MINING TROUBLE BNDnD
Hhs Miners VIII Await Result Of Cen
sfai Asssmb y's Action.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July 24.-A com.
mittee representing the miners today pre-
sented the following provisions to Gov.
Buchanan, AID it was accepted: The
status quo to be restored and the
guards ard convicts not to be
molessed on their return to the mines, for
we will use all ordinary caution and honor
able means to prevent any Interference
with them. Reposipg confidence in our
Governor, and believing that the General
Assembly. when they meet in extra
session, will give Us the necessary
relief from the oppression that now hangs
over US, we will endesvor 70 conduct our
selves ~ lsv-abiding people, 90 ~ to main
tain the confidence and sympathy OF the
public in the future % we'll Is in the past :"
This ends the trouble 10 the mining dis
tric.s. The fourteen companies will leave
for their homes tomorrow morning on
special train. The convicts will be re.
moved to Briceville and Cosl Creek tomor-
row morning.