davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08
In Reference to the Cumberland Gap

We desire to be understood: The Press and
Banner yields 10 the wishes Of the people in
references to the tax which has been voted.
and offers no opposition or obstruction to the
building of the road. We further believe the
town Is In honor bound to pay the tax, IL the
railroad completes the track to this place.
But we desire 10 place the Press and Banner
IN record as unequlvocalIy and unaterably
opposed to the issue OF bonds by the town
council, except in conformity with the terms
under which the time was extended.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08
In Behalf OF the Cumberland Gap
Road.

Judge Cothran, Mr.. A. w. Smith and Hon.
]. E. Bradley are off In Charleston In the in
terest of the Cumberland Gap road.
AS we understand, they wish TO secure the
sale of some OF the first mortgage bonds OF the
proposed road. This is a practical move.
ment, and one in the right direction. II
Charleston will show some substantial inter
est In road which will vastly benefit the
city, those Of us in the country will be en-
couraged to put forth more effort to construct
the iron highway which would pnt US in d..
rect communication with the City by the Sen
The merits Of the road have been thoroughly
discussed, and this people have manifested
their zeal In the matter by voting five per
cent. OF their property to this enterprise. But
we need the help OF Charleston without hel
help, we will scarcely be able to build 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08
Our Mail List, April 8, 1891.
Continued from Preceding Page.

GWDavis july91
Howthorne sc
WPPickens ian92
Trenton S G
JCDorn July91
Dornsville sc
N rsAnnieA Watson
aug9l EAlngham SC
ThosCPerrin jan92
Elliot S G
RSBoazman feb92
Chappells sc
GWStreet aug91
Street P 0, sc
RevBWWhilden aug91
Pine Plains sc
DrW PBarratt june9ls
Georgetown sc
WCSherard march9l
Moffattsville, S G
JLHawkins mar9l
Brushy Creek S G
Anderson CO
MrsEAM Morton aug9l
Plum Branch, S c
AHGibert oct9l
Graniteville, S G
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08
King of the Ridge.

Capt. w, c. Shaw, who deservedly stands
high with his neighbors on the Ridge, was In
town last Friday. attending the Alliance
meeting, and called at our Office while In the
he is known and the people OF the Ridge hon
or him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08

Mr.. T. E. Polhill OF Due West was In town
last Friday attending the Alliance meeting
He is the owner Of the telegraph line between
Due West and Donalds. The line Is now ready
for business, and Due West is placed In tele-
graphic communication with the outside
world. So much for Mr.. Polhilrs enter
prise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08

CBMilford, Juiy91
Winona, Texas.
CFJee march92
Millersburg, Ky
W WFrazier july92
Bakersfield, Cal
PNoble, feb92
Supt Pacific r. NJ.
2O2 Market stl
San Fracisco, Ca,
RevJEPressly july92
Coddle Creek, Cabarus
co Nc
RRMurchison feb92
DavidsonC College NC
SJGraham feh92
Smithville, Miss
FIN Pope
FortSmith, Arkansas
RevGHCarter, feb92
Starkville Miss
MrsA EMarshall feb92
Brooksville, Fla
JFWatson sept9l
Palestine, Texas
care Hodges Bros
GBBailey may91
Yahala, Fla
A AMAiken, may91
Pensacola, Fla
MrsH amiltonE Erwin
Morganton NC apr92
WalterWVisanska
49 New Street oct01l
Newark N J |
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08
Exchanges.

auirer Yorkvilie sc
.s-ier Walhalla S G
.ronicle Edgefield sc
Jar Marion sc
Dispatch Lexington sc
,rmes Florence sc
sentinel Pickens sc
Teacher Raleigh NC
Herald SummervilleSC
Advertiser Edge6eldSC
Bulletin Chester sc
Reporter Chester sc
Index Marion S c
People Barnwell S C
News Winnsboro S c
Watchman Sumter sc
Sentinel Barnwell Sc
Review Lancaster sc
Ledger Lancaster sc
Democrat, Easley sc
Gazette Camden sc
Post Port Royal, S c
News, Walhalla, S G
Journal, Pickens sc
Democrat
B.nnettsville sc
Messenger Camden sc
Banner -.
Westminster S @
Enquirer Monroe n c.
Reporter Cheraw S c
Enterprise Clinton sc
Recorder Aiken sc
Herald Rock Hill sc
News Summerville sc
, Enterprise ChestersCI
E E. ournsl and Review i
s'%' Aiken, S c
i Guardian, Hampton Sc
Press, Walterboro sc
Herald, Darlington %
EnterpriseManning sc
Chronicle, Camden sc
Messenger, FlorenceSC
Advertiser Chesterfield
SCI
Times, Manning sc
Gazette, Washington Ga
Eagle, Gainesville,Ga
Star Elberton Ga
N Y Newspaper Union
New York
Gazette Gastonia n g
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08
In the Place of Honor.

WE have yielded our editorial space
to our subscribers. We give them
the best room in the paper this
week, and for q season retire our edito.
rals, locals and valuable matters, so to speak
to the shedrooms,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08

THE Columbia canal sale is of. AS we
feared, the Columbians wanted TO put In too
many reservations. So TO speak, they want
ed to eat their pie and have 1t too.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08

The mule trade Is a big thing. This Is
of Editor Hugh Wilson Of the Abbeville
Press and Banner. He thinks that "every
farmer should raise mule colt this year.
Chester Reporter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08

No Other List Was Ever Published.
As far as we are able to learn, no other
newspaper ever published It's subscription
list. This act, then, Is exclusive.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08

Great hit on sateens. have one lot Q
dress sateens that will be sold for 7c worth
l2L. These goods ruu from 8 yards TO 20
yards. am selling these goods at the price
only made for the cash. No goods will be
charged at this price. w. E. Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08
The Press and Banner
By HUGH WILSON.
Wednesday, April 8, 1891.
HERE TT IS!
Our Full Mail List, April 8, 1891.

=
According to promise we herewith present
the full mail list Of the Press and Banner.
The leading motive for this act ia to graft.
fy our vanity in showing to the world that
the Press and Banner has bona fide circu.
lation OF which any country editor might
we'll be proud.
That our house might be set in order for
public inspection, we gave notice some weeks
ago Of our intention TO publish the list, and
asked every subscriber TO come to our
assistance by an early payment, and also
asked for notice Of any possible errors that
we may have made in the address labels.
If, therefore, we have failed 10 give due
credit 10 any one we are sorry.
Because Of our pride In the list. we were
anxious to credit up every one who had
paid, and we were anxious for all TO pay.
That list is one of which we are very
proud, and 1t is one which shows that our
efforts have not been unapprecated.
It's list upon which we confidently rely
for whatever we may attain in the future.
Ills q list upon which we can look in per-
feet confidence for unwayering support.
We have gained the support and confidence
Of this long llst or gooo men ana women,
not by truckling to the personal interests of
any clique or section, nor have we added one
jot or one title to our list by following the null
titude. But we have done it by proclaiming
the right, and by urging the best interests Of
all the people. However erroneous we may
have been at times, yet at whatever cost, we
have always been true to our convictions.
However much We may have missed the
mark, we have at all times striven for the
highest standards In morals and in Journal
ism.
This list is a standing monument and an
everlasting proof that the good people Of
Abbeville County will sustain the right, and
however fierce the storm may rage-they will
stand to him who has been true TO their best
interests.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08
South Carolina.

RevRNPratt
Bennetsville, sc
RevWGNeville oct9l
Frankfort, KY
GTReid jan89
Chappells, S G
MrsMCBrunson .iune9l
Edgefeld, S c
SBCooLT' may9l
Montmorencie,
Aiken co S c
SCTurner may99
Bennettsville, s c
RBGame may9l
Mullins, S c
MrsThosC Crymes jan9l
Wllliapston, S c
John Rose april9l
Walhalla, S G
FHWardlaw april9l
Rock Hill, S c
= RevW RBuchananjs.n9l
Bluffton sc
JOBell july91
Charlotte n {
MissAnnaJ Jones, feb9l
Woodruff, S G
OiiverJ ohnson Sept9l
Richburg, > y
JonesFuller novel
Bossard. Sumter CO
WLMoseley july9l
Beckville Texas
AWJones Jan92
Beaufort S G
HonWAAncrum sept9l
Camden, sc
ColJPMicklcr feb92
" est Union, S c
GeorgeCPerrin jan9z
-. Union S G
RevCCDunlap jans1
"h Winnsboro S G
Al Al .,.WSeymour jan9;
whe- Walhalla S G
rreadlOPyles sept
PDa1s Psa1ss'' Fountain Inn SC
1n new W .mmvns, may9
any Mountville sc
W, SIR Gossett sept 8
ISIi' nots Easley S G
rish rfetI ;;,rsJS A9new jan9'
Tn Warthen S C
CAN saaF via G. L & S r i
I in Fl 2 .;Pyles sept9
n, Milton S G
Ies Ieil' lev w RBuchanan
." Bluffton S G mal9
N',ssVCJohu son jul9l
Elmwood s G
Rdgefeld co
LAFord jan9
Essley sc
BCKay febe
Moseley,
RevBW Boon. JAMS
Helena, S
Newberry, S
RevHYoung jams
Irmv Lexington co S
CT '5Thomas juneE
Deervun q O
Aiken county sc
J A Arnold, octs
alterboroSC
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08

In assigning reasons tor our success in the
past, we would not forget our Indebtedness TO
the New York Newspaper Union, for most
valuable aid. Their printed sheets are. per-
haps, the best In the world-they are certain.
ly the best that we have ever seen. In these
sheets ia always TO be found serial story OF
great interest. Besides part Of long
story there Is always short story complete
In every Issue. Talmage's sermons give the
reader the best productions Of the American
pulpit. The Sunday Lessons are valuable
aids to Sunday School scholars and teachers.
The religious aud temperance columns are
filled with the choicest and best matter OF
tn kind. The news OF the world is printed
In brief and in satisfactory form. Miscellane.
GUS matter Of every kind always fills the odd
spaces. With valuable aid like this, 1t makes
possible a reasonable success at printing
country paper, where the field would other
wise be barren and unproductlve o! good re-
suits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08
Louisiana.

W D Tusten jan 80
Monroe, La
DR. D P Calhoun, jan92
Jonesville, La
Mrs Clara F Boarman
jan9l Mobile, Ala
Us Gilmer may92
1856 Alabama street
Selma, Ala
JasAWhitten jan9l
Powderly P O, Ala
.GAMattison aug9O
Talladega Ala
ProfJ HMiller may9l
2l3 2lst street
Birmin ngham, Ala
BW Barnwoll oct9l
Sewanee, Tenn
Re- ~OYBonner June91
Camargo. Tenn
Swans Nov91
Eads Tenn
MissA APWa ardlaw oct91
5l4 Cathedral st.
Baltimore, Md
JohnHRogan ian92
1924 Frederick Ave
St Joseph Mo
WCBowen, apriiS91
2O8 w Franklin 8,
Baltimore Md
AWHaskell novel
Blocton, Bibb co, Ala
JMWarren dec9l
| Tuscola, Miss
Joseph CLykins
May9IS Campton,Ky
WOSmith may91
! Callahan, Fla
IJSCothranJr iuly91
| 81 Huestis St
| Ithica, N Y
HEEdwards may9l
| Mill Creek, W Va
lSBRobinson, jan92
| Boardman, Fla
WillieTRichie ian92
| Lincoln University
| Chester, Co, Pa
allingford. jan9l
| Bloomington, ,1ndiaua
WileySmith july91
| Troy, Bell co, Texas
lJRCunningham, jan9i
Chapel Hill, Kinds &C
| Miss
lCaptOWitter narch9:
| Statesville N {
MrsJ asABowie may9l
| Asheville, Nc
Miss PonieH eHutchison
/ aug9l |
AZ E Trade St
Charlotte n {
AHTempletou marh9
81 Myles Station
Copiah County Mis-
SamuelW Wharton APPS
| offattsvilleSC
|JERobinson Jan!
2 Rice'sC Crossing, Texa
IlJTHughey julys
II HarPer's Ferry WV
: MrsMattic icMLeRoy
dec9l Berkley '
2 TWMcCants, oct!
II Bodcaw Nevada {
Arkansas
Toraggart june
Schulen berg, Tex
0 Hugh Wilson
Lake City, F
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08

sOuthbonnd trains, whether delayed or not, have
absolute righ, Of track over NorthbUund Trains o
the same class.
JNO q. WINDER L. T. MYERS,
General Manager. General superintendent,
j. A. D0DCON. Superintendent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08
Georgia.

JACromer july 81
Union Point, Ga
MMSeawright septs1
Spann, Ga
Mrs F NJ Carter, ian92
Hartwell Ga
ian92
Lincolnton, Ga
DrHDWilson jaD92
Bainbridge Ga
WSBell iuly9l
Canton Ga
DrEWPinson may92
Double Brauch, Ga
CaptWRWhite aug9l
LAGRANGE, Ga
JSJohnson march92
Walden Ga
TJErwia marcb92
Crawford Oglethorpe
county, Ga
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-08
The Greenville Savings Bank, Plaintiff,
against
Eva S. Maloney and Howard T.. Odiorne, De-
PENDANTS.
SUMMONS, FOR RELIEF.
Complaint not Serped.).
To the Defendants, above named:

To the Defendants, above named:
You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND
required to answer the complaint In this &C
ton, which ON March 31st. 1880 was filed In
the office of the Clerk OF Common Pleas. for
the said County. and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the subscrib-
ers at their Office in the city Of Greenville, 8.
c., within twenty days after the service here
of, exclusive of the day of such service; and
II you fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this &C
tIon will apply to the Court for the relief de
manded In the complaint.
Dated March 30th, 1891.
WESTMORELAND & HAYNEsWORTH
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
THOS. l.. MOORE.
(-J April l, 1901, Ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
TRIAL OF A DYNAMITE PROJECTILE.
r,prn FROM AN ORDINARY GUN-THE ARMoR
NOT PgNETRATED-oPINI OF EXPERTS.

rprD FROM AN ORDINARY GUN-THE ARMOR
NOT pEyErRATED-oPINI OF EXPERTS.
roDdon oct 5-ExpcrIments were made to-day III
.hordare y town OF South Wales, with an invention
knoun as Snydcr's dynamite piolectlle Ihe invent"
~ these dynamite shells is f. H. Syder' oi Ne"
ybo some wears ago conducted series Oh ulsiS "V
sandy Hook and on the Potomac, near "asIhnstoi'
rhe experiments to-day lasted from noon ui'i P i''
md n,oved 10 the satisfaction OF the many EhelSh
, ~ f.,cr military and naval experts present, In
,atn, Cantan Emory and Major James L. POST the
ttary ottache Of the American Legation IN Lohooh'
that dynamite bombs may safely De iieu lfo"i oi"i
Guns by the snyder system Nine sei'' caon '"'. 60
i,, from ten TO thirteen pounds OF hito se'uno' 49, 49,
aod A sx.lnch armor plate was llueheu AZ nv
Yards and bent at sixty yaiuS o"i ll, &c y, .
.,to was bent and ndented TO the eA'c"t "
pt p =, o,o wards In each case the eNpioSloh
.od ,,mbers many yards. one shell reboutueu
,'.aoo ~ seventy yards without exploding al'houS"
dis'an0o Va - II WAS charged with only four
! md NJ some different explosive V"o ""'''' -
"",oh Mr. SNYDER declined to dlvulge' a..
rome Of the experts present eApicssou
| snpointment because the "'inoi pr'Siop on,ccr.
ai,,,nd General Fleron nu'S"' mot
eua'eu tha, the shells used were no'
occi1i'a ootye than other shells Tho Naval attacHc
"io.e rvr,sb legation in this city saia tna' mo oa
Vi c,caI advantage in the use " ehown t nv The
iectgs' as the effect Oh , tie NJ Agoult the mill
trials today' " tine French Lega0n says 's tn ID We
sy sng"sdss y Psesm sms a"t Hi sS
isosn Legation VINO weF bp eSect OF the shells was
sss .sSS 19'a s'S%5s s IN:
Ss s @ sa5 s ''sSP' s a
S %s ,S Il
! ofdiu
t? 1% q I1
sss ,s SGsa ts i% . 4 @ ags IA
Who S' is authority Gn needed to test d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
THE BEHRING SEA FISHERIES
FACTS LEARNED CONCERNING THE SEALS
BY THE BRITISH AGENTS.
,r,,,oNs OF THE ANIMALS AT THE BREEDING


1sLANDs-THE sUCKLING SEASON
Ottawa, oct Sword has been recelNeu ny ~
the Department of Marine and FISHERIES ioi' .a
r. c. that II. NJ. S. Pheasant ma Die ,- p.an
pohr,ng Sco ~ .he movements OF SIR uecrge naueh
-, - n Do,vson the British agents VINO arc
is,,o,inc tho seal fisheries question: ihoy arc
at nresent on hoard Of the steamer Dahuoe, anu nov
been visiting the Commander islahus' viii" a.1 -
p.s,a, waters west Of Behrins oe"' i"o' oo ~
trorn the Russian authorities perihisSi'n " ~ 80,
"Vn T., ovder 10 study the movements OF the sedls
isianus' ~ ,vbat truth there i' In the theory That
anu " ,nen seals are plentiful on St. Georges,
Al e" ,, and other Islands on the eastern SIDE OF
-, sea they are scarce on the No"nanuei
,Iods and vice versa rms seasCn tie seiiS arc
c.,t,, Al the breeding ISLANDS there are hiiionS
plei' A, 81 pauls Island fully 100000 seals were
,n sight At st. Georges lsi'ln, however, 'no
~ ot so great 1t has been found, by fastening uh
-. tho tails of the young SEALS that they do not
f -, in the vicinity Of their native place, but cross
Saw, eide 10 side OF Behrfng Sea-
The pheasant brings the report that several female
.,s were killed during the sucking season by the
orents. and their stomachs were found TO contain
nothing except little Seaweed and some peDpFs
This is an important point, and one on which the
acent have received special instructions During the
last conferences at Washington, Secretary Blaine held
that the most serious reason for stringent restric-
tjons ON the taking Of seals in Behrng Sea was that
the mother SEALS which, during the sucking season.
swan fifty miles every day to the feeding grounds
would be taken in great numbers, and the young seas
which they left on the shores OF the island would perish
unless the mother seals were protected. He said that
the race of seals would thus soon be exterminated
Sir Charles Upper argued against this thai; as a
matter OF fact the mother seals never left Their young
in the sucking season, which lasted only twelve 1ays
during which time the mothers took no food at all
Secretary Blaine said this idea nnhead of IN
patura history but Sir Charles pointed out that The
seal as a alternating animal, had store of fat on
which It could we'll subsist for long ume' Inc
report that the stomachs of the mother seals were
found empty bears out sir Charles Tuppers statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
BEATING HIS WIFE TO DEATH.
A HUSBAND COMMITS MURDER IN THE PRESENCE
OF HIS TWO LITTLE CHILDREN.

HUSBAND COMMITS MURDER IN THE PRESENCE
OF HIS TWO LITTLE CHILDREN.
Patrick Brady. a quarryman thlrty-eght years old
living at Avondae, OIL the Paterson branch OF the
Erie Railroad five miles from Newark, murdered his
uite Mary thlry-sx years old. at noon yesterday I'D
,be nresence of their children, three ana fonr
,aars old The woman beaten TO death WIN tie
ests and feet of the husband. Brady who Is SIN lee
three inches tall drew his pay on SATURDAY ana hao
I,.en drinking ever since. The couple lived In .
squalld shanty. ,
Al noon Yesterday Brady returned home III an ugN
mood and demanded his dinner. His WIZ nan hot
prepared IL. Brady in rage attacked the woha" amu
knocked her down with blow OF his hSt' lhe cii'
dren ran screaming into a corner Brady h''eu up iS
wife and dashed her down again, ana theh Dea' All"
kicked her insensble form until she died
A mar confined TO his bed with inhammatory rheu-
ressr in a room overhead overheard the LOUD COM
notion leIow the oaths OF the husband ana the eleS
q, t.e children hut could not leave his bed NeighDofs
sko hoard the noise but none dared to interfere
yhen the deed was finished, Brady walked out o' ''
bouse leading the two children whom he LETT OH '''
roadside some uuarrymen and their wives h'n IL
senbed IN the meantime, and there were threats o'
lynhlng. 49,, .,
Constable Conway. Of Avondale. hearing there wd'
tronble hastened TO the scene and arrested D'"''
Some women had entered the house and found MiS'
Brsdy living dead on the floor. All her rps "ei'
t,ok.n Her Jaw was fractured. and her BODY h'ct"'n
pounded into Jelly The constable took the 'uo'o'
20 Nutey and telephoned 10 Newark lor inc Co",'' ~
physician who with Detective OCOnnor rcacheu ""''G'
hst night Brady was taken TO the jan III -Ne""' ~ n
lie would not talk The children were IiHeu a. ~ ~
eba,ee nv neicbborS IL was said mt AVOhdue Ina Ina
both husband and wife had been uIinhins, uiii Id
Quarrelled on Sunday. An inquest VIII oe He''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
T0Wy ELECTIONS IN CONNECTICUT
ENCOURAGING GAINS FOR REPUBLICANS IN MANY
PLACES.

Birminelam Conn., oct. (SpeciaD.-Ihe to""
election today in this neighborlood resulted IN sono
encouraging figures for the Republicans. In DorDS
the Rcpnbncans have gained over 100 votes cauSeu
30 holt from the Democratic party. The young
Democrats revoltcd against the rule Of smal r'ns'
The town went Democratic by small majority III
Ansmia the Democrats win by small maloil,S' o'S
,,orr and Huntington are Republican by Increased
,aiorites The voting was heavy in all the towns.
Middletown, Conn, oct o-ln the Town eie',io"
tod day there was an exciting contest there being iou
tickets in the field. The Democrae alese .i" .no %
Penubcan ballots are Illegal all ballots bore .e
words Town Clerk and Registrar Last hlght uc
noocrots found an old decision in which II was held
,bat the words land ex-ofico registrar hho M
validated the ballots. They had their tickets prln'eu
emitting the Illegal words. The Republicans tooA
egaI advice and decided to vote the ticket as printed
II Republicans elected the Democrats VII carred
- ~ the town Offices to-day, although the oln ne, nc
nnblicsn Treasurer Charles C. strons was reeer.IT
H tom 300 10 900 majority. The vote was eehef'i'
light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
LONDON aDocKERsn AGAIN MAKING TROUBLE

London. Oct. 5.-There is great excitement aoouU
Wapping one Of the great shipping dlstncts Vi 'hls
city, on account Of further trouble among Vie uoOn
Iaborers The Garments Sailors. Fircmen's ana b'i-
Ueavers' unions have I'm that locality, begun 10
block the Carron and Hermitage wharves, owing 10 te
eployment of men at weekly wages. when, under the
unions rules the work in dispute must be done Dy uo
niece Work on the two wharves is almost at stand
still Tillett and Mann, the labor agitators during 'e
early morning addressed meetings OF the union iaoor
ers urging them not TO attack the noh-uihoh "o"'
As the morning passed several bodies Of non-linioh
mem accompanied by policemen entered the wharves'
which were strongly picketed by the union men, some
gangs OF non union men who were proceeding TO the
docks last night attacked by union mon, VINO
hurled bricks and stones at them INC poh'e r0''''u
the former from further injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
r,rpcr sroRu AROIrNp BERMUDA.

Halifax. n S.. oct. 5 (SOeciaD.-A furious rain
Storm ragged here all day after three weeks Of mag
nIfcent wenther cable dispatch from Bermuda
tonight SAYS: "a tremendous rain and wind storm
has been raging around Bermuda for two davs ana
all incoming steamers report having experienced eA
tremely rough weather. 1t took the mall steamer
Dnart Castle seven days to make the run rom st.
,rhomas TO Bermuda. The captain reports having en-
countered the most tcmpestuous weather. with noun
IpOus seas that occurred in his long eNpeG1enee
The steamer ran short OF coal ana WIN ulmcuIS
reaChed port having TO burn her WOODWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
SENEGAL RErrRNs TO CANADA.

ottawa oct. 5.-Andre SENEGAL, who was Superin-
tendent of the Government Printing Burean until ms
extensive system of boodling was exposed before the
Public Accounts Committee of the House OF commons
has returned to this city from Buffalo. where lie mas
bcen for some time visiting friends" lie says lie
* NOT apprchensvc OF any prosecution on the part
n, the Government account of the sums of money he
received as a commissioner. aS the Government did
not lose ANYTHING through Z m Mr.. SENEGAL leaves
here i'm day or two Montreal where he expects 10
90 MI