davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-17
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.''
II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
sour physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPEssARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN @. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York CITY.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-17
ARRIVALS

From Lewiston and Auburn, S.26 a. M
S.25 a. M, 1915 and 8. AZ .. m. From
chicago and msntreal, 2.16 and 6.42 p. m
From Quebec, 1915 p. IN. From Island
Pond, (Mixed) TOO p. m.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars on night
train, and Parlor ears on day train between P0r
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-17

The Centaur Company II Murray Street, City.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-17
TICKET OFFICE.
SO Exchange ST.. and Deooi Foot Of india Street

Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth june.
ton and Danvile Junction as follows: To Chicago
$50 and 1878; Detroit s16.76and s12.3O; Kan
s27.25i SC. Louis via Detroit S23.75 and 1925 (;
st. Louisvla Chicago s27. L s and S22 10; San Fran
cisco. California, S3O.25 and s6I.25. These rates
are sui iect to change.
L. j. sRARGEANT, General Manager.
Oct27 DIFF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-18

Resolred, That we believe Stonewall
Jackson sympathizes with the secession
movement, and that we.hope the nine
months men----
At this point he was interrupted by the
sounds Of silvery footsteps on the stairs,
and Il purity of wi,nin, carryin' guns and
led by EETsY JANE. who brandish'd IL
loud and rattlin' u1nbreller, burst into
the room.
Here" cried 1, 'are some nine-months
wiminv'
MRS. Ward" said the editor of the
Buglc-'Mrs. WARD and ladies, what
means this extr' ord n'ry demonstration"
1t means" said that remarkable fe-
male, THAT you men air maxim fools of
yourselves. You are willin' to talk and
urge others to 20 to the wars, but you
don't go to the wars yourselves. War
meetin's is very nice in their way. but
they don't keep SToNEwALL JACKSON
from comm over to Maryland and help.
in himself to the latest beef critters.
What we want is more cider and less
talk"
"Gentl'men, said l. ''that's my wife:
Go in, old gal!' and l throwd up INV
ancient white hat in perfeck rapters.
''Is this roll book to be filed up with
tie names of men or wimin:'' she cried.
with men-with men,! and our uuoty
was made up that very night.
A. Warn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-18

There's money enough. No trouble
about money. They've got lot Of first.
class bank-note engravers ut Washing
ton (Which place, regret to say. is L..
no means safe) who turn out two or .aree
CORDS OF money day-good no..ey, too.
Goes well. These bank-note engravers
made good wages. Iexpec. they lay I'M
property. They IRE full of Union senti-
ment. There is considerable Union sen.
timent in VirginnJ, more especially
among the honest farmers Of tho Shen.
andoah valley. My wife says 80 too.
Then it isn't money we want. But we
do want men, and we must have them.
We must carry u whirlwind of fire
among the foe. We must crush the nm
grateful rebels who are poundin' tho
Goddess Of Liberty over the head with
slung-shots, and stabbin' her with stolen
knives! We must lick 'ern quick. We
must introduce large number of first
class funerals among the people of the
South. Betsy says SO too.
This war hain't been too we'll man
aged. We I'LL know that. What then:
We are all in the same boat-if the boat
goes down, we go down with her. Hence
we must all fight. It Amino use to talk
now about who caused the war. That's
played out The war is upon rs-upon
us all--and we must all fight. We can't
''reason" the matter with the foe.
When, in the broad glare of the noon.
day sun, q speckled jackass boldly and
maliciously kicks over peanut-stand do
we treason" with him? guess not.
And why treason" with those other
Southern people who are trying to kick
over the Republic? Betsy, my wife. says
60 too.
The meeting broke up with enthusi.
asm.
We shant draft in Baldinsville IL we
can help it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-18

An Indian Whom the Prince Dcfriensled.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, NJ. D., Toronto" was
written on the register at the Grand Pa
ci6c hotel by q good looking, broad
shoulderel six footer. The guest is an
Indian who in his youth was chief of u
tribe of Mohawks. The Prince of Wales
when he visited Canada was favorably
impressed with the dusky young chief.
and after some little urging the latter
consented to 60 England to be educated
at the expense of his royal highness. He
graduated at Oxford and subsequently
took medical degree in school in Lon
don. Since that time he has practiced
in Toronto. He is polished and refined
ia his manners.-Chicago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-18

SuAu AOSc WOTIuJ person. T1OO'
esty is what ails me.
meanter-say. shall lav to resign il
TIN drafted everywheres I've bin inrold.
! must now, furrinstuns. be inrold in up.
ards of 200 different towns. If Id kept
on travelin' ! should hav eventooaly be-
cum u Brigade, in which case | could
have held lneetin' and elected myself
Brigadeer-ginral quite unanimiss.
hadn't no ide:. tilere was SO many of me
before. But. serisly. concluded to stop
exhibitin'. and made tracks for Baldins.
ville
My only daughter threw herself onto
my boosum. and said. ut is me fayther!
! thank the Godsy'
She reads the Ledger.
Tip us yer bunch of dves. old f;,.icry'
said ARTEMus. JR. He reads the Clipper.
NY wife was to the sowin' circle.
knew she and the wimin folks was lavin'
pleasant time slanderin' the females Of
the other sowin' circle (which likewise
met that AFTERNOON. and was doubtless
enjoyin' themselves ekally we'll in SLAM
derin' the fust named circle). and didn't
send for her. allus like to see people
enjoy themselves.
My son ORausTus was playin' onto q
foot.
OR0UsrUs is a ethereal cuss. Tho twins
was bildin' cob-houses in u corner of the
kitchen.
It'll cost some postage stamps to raise
this family. and yet t nd 80 hard with
the old man to lose any lamb Ut the
6ock
An old bachelor is poor critter. He
may have hearn the skylarh or what =
nearly the same thiny) Miss KELLOGG
aud CARLorry PATTI sing: he may have
hearE OLE Dull. fiddle. and all the Don.
woRrlls toot. an yet he don't know
nothin about music-the real. ginuine
thing-the music Of the laughter of
happy. we'll fed children! And you may
AK the father Of such children home
to dinner. feelln' VERY sure there'll be
no spoons laissin' when he goes away.
Sich fathers never drop tin fivc-cent
pieces into the contribution box. nor
palm shoe pegs of onto blind HOSES for
oats nor skedaddle to British sile when
their country il in danger-nor do any.
thing which is really mean. Idon't mean
to intimate that tho old bachelor is up
to little games of this sort-not ut all
but repeat. he's II poor critter. He
don't live here-only stays. He ought to
poiosize. on behalf Of his parents, for
oe'n' here ut all. The happy ,narrid
man dies in goo;l stile Mt home, sur.
rounded by his weeping wife and chill.
dren. The old bachelor don't die ut all
he sort OF rots away. like pollywoss
tail
My townslnen We're sort o. democrat
lzed. There was q evident desiue to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-18
A WAR MEETING.

- VAN MEETING.
Our complaint just now is war meet.
in's. They've bin havin 'cm bad in varis
parts of our cheerful Republic. and
naturally we caught EN- hero in Baldins.
vile. They brok, out all over us.
Posey County is aroused. may say,
indeed. that the pra-hay-ories of In
jianny is on fire.
Our big meetin came off tho other
night. and our old friend Of the Buole
,-.as elected Chee-m:n.
The Buglc-Hom Of Liberty is one of
Baldvinsv;lle's most eminentest institoo.
lions. The advertisements are well
written. and the deaths and marriages
arc conducted with signal ability. The
editor. Mr.. Slinkers. is polished, skar-
castle writer. Folks in these parts will
not soon forget how he used up the
Eagle Of Freedom, u family journal pub
Iislaed at Snootville. near here. The
controversy was about = plank road.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-18


was cheerin to see that gigantic intel
leck among 'em onct more. That's what
he called me. Hike the skoolmaster, and
alters send him tobacker when I'm of on
= travelin campane. Besides, he is \
very sensible man. Such men must be
encouraged.
They don't git news very fast is Bald
insville, as nothin but plank road runs
In there twice y week, ind that's very
much out of repair. So my nabers wasn't
much posted up in regard to the wars.
Squire Baxter sed he'd voted the dimi.
cratic ticket for goin on forty year, and
the war was dam black republican lie.
10. Stackpole, who kills hogs for the
Squire, and has got powerful muscle
into his arms, sed he'd bet IS he could
lick the Crisis in q fair stand up fight, if
he wouldn't draw knife on him. So
1t went-su1n was for war and cum was
for peace.
The newspapers got along at last, chock
full of war, and the patriotic fever fairly
bust out in Baldinsville. Squire Baxter
sed he didn't b'licve in Coercion, not one
OF EN-, and could prove by file of Eagles
81 Liberty in his garrit, that it was all
Wing lie, got up to raise tho price of
whisky and destroy our other liberties.
But the old Squire got putty riley when
he heard how the rebels was cuttiu uD.
and he sed he reckoned he should skour
up his old lnuskit and do little square
fitin for the Old Flag, which had alters
bin on the ticket he'd voted. and he was
too old to Bolt now.
The next mornin I rose with the lark
IN. B.-I don't sleep with the lark, tho.
A goak.)
My little dawter was execootin ballids,
accompanying herself with the Akorleon,
and she wisht me to linger and hear her
sing, "Hark, l hear u angel singin, a
angel now is onto the wing"
''Let him fly, my child!' sed I, a-bucklin
ON my armer, II must forth to my Biz"
l had a seris time gittin into my ,nilli-
tary harness, rs it was bilt for me many
years ago; but I finally got inside of it.
tho 1t fitted me putty clost. Howsever,
onct into it, lookt fine-in fact, aw-in-
spirin. "Do you know mo. Mrs. Ward?"
sed I, walkin into the kitchin.
"Know you, you old fool? OF course
] do"
I saw at once sho did.
We air progre ssin pretty we'll with our
drill. As all air commandin offissers,
there amt no jelusy, and as we air ali
exceedin smart it faint worth while to
try to outstrip each other. The idee of y
company composed exclusively Of Com.
,nanders-in-Chiefs, orriggernated, spose
skurcely need say. in these Brane. Con.
sidered a. q idee. I hatter myself it is
putty betty. We've got all the tackticks
at our tongs' ends, but what we particly
excel In is restin muskits.
Our corpse will do its dooty. We 10
to the aid of Columby-we fight for the
stars!
Wellbe chopt into sassige meat before
we'll exhibit our cote tales to tho foe.
Wen fight till there's nothin left Of us
but our little Toes, and even they shall
deaantly wiggle! Ever of thee"
A. WARD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-18
THE DRAFT IN BALprNsvILLE

F I'M drafted shall resign.
Deeply grateful for the onex-
pected honor thus conferred
upon me | shall feel compeld to
resign the position in favor of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-18

s SOON IA I'd recoo-
perated my physikii
system, I went over
into the village. The
peasantry was glad
to see m q. The
ak0OlmasfAr aod IL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-18

o4oOA Ao interruption, II am Soft
more"
'You couldn't be more soft, my youn.
friend, I observed, whereupon t.ere was
cries Of "Orler! order!'
II regret I can't mingle in this strife
personally" sud the young man.
"You might inlist Us u liberty pole. :"
said in IL silvcry whisper.
But" he added. 81 have II voice, and
that voice is for war;" The young man
then closed his speech with some strikip
and original remarks III relation to the
star-spangled banner He was followed
by the village minister, II very worthy
man indeed. but whose sermons have !;
tendency to make people sleep pretty in
dustriously.
II am willin' to inlist for one, he said.
whats your weight, parson?"
asked.
"A hundred and sixty pounds, he said.
"Well. you can inlist rs IL hundred and
sixty pounds of morphine. your dooty
bein' to stand in the hospitals arter bat
tie, and preach while the surgical opera.
tons is bein' perform ID! Think how
much you'd save the Gov'ment in NOR.
phine."
He didn't seem to see it: but he made
a good speech. and the editor of the Euqle
rose to read the resolutions, as follers:
Resolved, That we view with ANXIETY
the fact that there is now war goin' on.
and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-25
An Appropr,a,. Oe~ri,x.

The Mission Of All Saints episcopal
established in Prescott, aud at present
under the charge Of Rev. T.. w. Meapey,
was the recipient yesterday Of "a hand
some communion service, the gift uf
Chief Justice and Mrs Gooding, 81 a. ell
known In this community, aud 10 deserv
ediy popular with our citizena. IL was
presented M q memorial to the mother
OF Judge Goodipg, and one OF the pieces
oenrs an appropriate inscription in com.
memoration OF that estimable lady. The
service consists of O large fiagon, two
chnliccs, and n paten-all of n beautiful
deeign and rich workmanship. Al yes.
terday mofnipgs service they were ar.
ranged upon tho reliable Of the altar,
and Rev. Z. W. Meaney made an apnounc.
ment TO the congregation, calling Atten-
lion TO the sacred vessels, and making
known the names of the donors TO whom
All Saints Mission is indebted for his
most necessary addition 10 their altar re-
9ulrements. They were intended ne an
Easter Offering, and this 10 expressed in
the requisite inscription that ornaments
the hsaob. The congregation desire to
express their sincere thasks to the gen.
erous and thoughtful givers.
The above item 10 clipping from the
Prescott Courier Rev. Meauey, who is
now located at Prescott, was for years
the distinguished Episcopal divine Of
Santa Fe and is therefore well known
throughout the territory. lie 10 q preach.
or who makes friends ip whatever field
he may be located.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-25
TELEss HA pnlC,

Washington, April 22.--The weather
crop bulletin says: seeding har been ~.
7,erruptcd someshat Ia the spring wheat
regions Of Dakoia and Mnne.u,a, but
the ground is reported N excellent con
Iiiiion. Crop conditions me greatly im
proved In the Ohio aud MissiAsipp, val
Ileys. ContinheJ rains have delayed
work ~ Nebraska and Missouri. where
The crops are from tao TO four weeks
late. The conditions are improved IN
.M chignn and Wisconsin, although the
hop Is late owing to rain. In Iowa ~
per cent of the small grains have been
tcrle,l, AMI IN Kansas tho fail greatly
beneli,,ed all crops.
/ On the north Pacific coast the wcnth
et Mas favorable. Full wheat II report
cd growing rapidly. Spring wheat is up
md fruit IN ~ full blussom. An cruIa
and stockB promise unusually we'll. In
Rtbe Sacramento valley the warm, sun
tehluy weather IN much needed. GRAIN
b. injured in some sections by the II.s
tian fly, but other crops nrc excellent.
/ 'ln the Sonoma valley the Bartlett pear
Ima! be injured 10y blight. unless sun.
thine and ram prevent. In the san Jon
quln valley the gram prospects, are great
fy improved. All crtp ARE backward
ou account OF cool, cloudy weather, but
2the outlook is generally good lu south.
srn California cool, cloudy weather ~
Iuniavorablo Tor fruit, hut rain has bene.
Rit @l the grain and hay.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-25
q Great strike.

Judg" T'urutIn returned from the
south thus morning, bringing with hlL
samples ~ H." new strike Just made IN
the lower tunnel - The Stephenson Ben
nett mine, Organ muuulalns, aaye the
New Mexican. The spcclmens have been
admired b! numhrr ~ mining men to
day. Th' tunnel h ~ been driven across
th" vein watch constitutes this new lind,
ard thr mineral streak IL fSnnd To be
clGh' ir,i VIDE Yesterday shIie work.
ing on what Was thought TO Le the side
wall the miners broke through INTO u
mass "' gnlrna, the value and extent 10
which is uS yet undetermined There il,
hoSever, no question but that the strike
II one 81 the greatest 81 tho many rich
strikes made IN New Mexico th,s epring.
Assays show the twelve foot vein TO run
twelve and a halt ounces IN SILVER aud
from ~ 10 ~ per cent lead. The vein 10
lmpregnated with teldspar and IL cspec.
lally valuable aH tluxng ore. Regular
shipments of ore are being made from
tn" ) ephenson. Bennett property TO the
T. Paso smelters.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-25

Madrid. April 22.--The reciprocity
ronv"ntion between Spain and the I'm,
ted States, MS drafted by Premier Cauo.
vas Del Castillo, representing Spain, and
y ". Foster, representing the United
States, upoa tho reciprocity section ot
the new American tar,T Law. In return
Dor the free entry II the United States
sor Antilles sugars. molasses, coffee and
hidrs, aud ~ reduction of ,he duty on tea,
america will obtain exemption irom
lutles on most ot her raw and maruiac
sured products aud n reduction oi the
karlh on cereals and flour.
Tho negotiations were proiract.d up.
pn the question ot the entire abolition OF
thc tariff on cereals. iionr and uils, in
rludlng petroleum and lard. The same
u'stion IN regard To tobacco was also
raised, but not coming within the scope
pf the third section ~ the american
lariI law was put aside. Premier Cano.
vas offered protracted resistance TO tue
nboltion of the tariff on flour.
Barcelona aud Santiago traders who
pre largely Interested In flour shipments
pr"@-nted energetic protests which forti-
bed the minister in his indispos,tion to
Accede TO the American proposals.
Eventually representations that Amer
can reciprocity would be impossible
Hthout the free admission Of American
feteals induced Promier Canovas To IN.
Pent to such q reduction OF the tarifY as
will place all American -four upon near.
y equal footing with Spanish flour.
Santander merchants declare that
9aking into consideration the cost o:
Transportation Of cereal gram. Of which
hr bulk goes 10 the Antilles, American
Hour will crush ont the Spanish product
IN the Spaniah Wast Indiea
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-25
Cutting ARRAY at Central.

On Tuesday evening last at Central.
IN this county, NJ Rdd Who 10 also
known by the euphon,ous cognomen ot
90 H"dh, aud one Chapln. u carpenter
employed at For, Bsyard, we're drinking
together and apparently friendly until
they entered the store Of julius Wellge.
hausen, wher" quarrel ensued. followed
by iigh, IN which Chaplin appea,ed 10
oe getting the hest ot It, until Redd
drew n small cl"rp knife and cut Chaplin
several times ~ the neck and back.
Chnp'n was taken to tho hospital at
Fort Bayard, where his wounds were
attended to and he is now recovering.
Rcdd was arrested aud held under
guard until the next day when he was
committed To Jall in this city Silver
City Scn,iurl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-25

Few people hereabouts know Of the
existence ~ u crazy cave dweller, named
Jaun, who has Tor his companion
goat and lives 10 dug out ON the Mex
lean H,de about three miles up the river,
says the III Paso Tribune The cave
IN which the hermit makes hls home
WAS visited yesterday afternoon by n few
people, but they we're not succc, siul 10
getting an interview with It's strange oc.
cnrant. Jaun IL n Mexican and ~ con.
s'dered hatmlessly insane. lie IL very
seldom scen 10y anybody. The cave IL
opposite Fort Bliss and its occupants
are the hermit and his pet goat. Accord
lng to Jaun's statement he was once
coRchman for n wealthy family in the
City of Mexico, aud has wandered about
the country ever since his ,iiacharge,
which occurred some years ago. Ito
makes living by gathering roots and
herbs and sclling them 10 a firm in Chi.
hushua. His primitive habita,ion is
about ten feet square and live feet in
height, and its only contents are an old
dry goods oox. IA couple OF blankets and
the goats straw bed. The cooking 10
done on the outside, as is customary
with itiuerants. lie has an hallucina.
ton tha, he is going to he killed by vou.
doc negroes, and when he sees negro
he confines hinself in his shabby abode
aud does not venture in the open air for
hours. Ills case ia ono for fictitious
wrIters
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-25
Needle. n Recruiting station.

Last Saturday evening Lieut.. George
Is. Duncan, oi the 9lh lufantry. arrived
from Wblpple Barracks, and with a ton
commissioned officer aud private. 90.
tablished recruiting station for In.
dians II ls proposed 10 enlist a com.
pany oi Mohavc lndlnns Tor the United
States service, but whether the long
haired, breeoh clou,ed braves will
choose To become soldiers, IN rather
doubtful. II they knew they would bc
stationed in this neigh borhoo,l. We be
lle"r they would enlist, but when they
are told thoy are liable 90 be ordered 10
Italy to hght they don't seem to relish
the idea.
We are afraid the neW tangled notion
OF the government will prove futile --
Needles Eye
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-25

Chicago, April 22-willam &, Stone
(ook out an accident policy In the Tsay.
PIERS Preferred Accident Association Of
Ih'c"go last December. lie is q live
f'ocs dealer In Texas. Nine days after
Pe received his policy he fell from q
''n aa hs was passing from one car 70
mother. The wheels passed over Que Of
' hands, which had 10 10 amputatei.
'one immediately applied for the in.
fomni'y--s2,5oo-paid by the association
fsualiy In such cases. But an objsstion
M raised. II was claimed that the
oney Tor live stock dealer did nos
, travelling by rail, and Stones up,
n" aoh a vas ignored. lie is now suing
10 association for 1900 damages In the
fuperior cour, " Wv
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-04-25
fatai Eviction.

Pittsburg, Penn, April 2i.--A special
from tnlOntown, Penn. says The iac,s
have been learned that violence has
again caused death in the coke regions
with the result that troops have been
called to the scene Of the tragedy and all
is IN "A fcrment.
The Fayet,e rouuty officers went to
Odelida this morning where they made
two evlctions Hftrr great deal ~ truu
BILE and opposition, They we're overpow
crel b! the strlkers aud driven away.
Reinforced by Sheriff Mccormack and "a
large force The deputies returned when IA
pitched ba'''o took place between ia"
shcrlif's posse and about uC IIungarlnns,
men aud Nomen. 4 Hungarian girl was
KILLED and others injured, among whom
are several Deputies
The battle occurred about 3 o'clock
this afternoon whilc the members IL
company e were luuching down q, the
boiler house. The deputies we're trying
10 keep the Huns from carrying back the
household goods which had been thrown
out of the house IN ia. forenoon. 4 blg,
strong Hun WAS fighting with the depu
ties, when Sheriff Mccormack started To
s~slst them. The Hun saw him coming
and tried Ia shoot rhs girl who was
near was lover ~ the hg Hun and was
fighting Tor him With the ferociiy 81 u
young lioness. The deputies say ,ha,
the pistol went of IN the hands oi the
Hun ana killed hIs sweetheart, II IT had
not been that several % company & had
at that moment come every deputy
would doubtless have bcen injured II not
killed.
Sheriff McCormack was shot through
tho thumb by the bullet that killed the
glrl.
Ev,ctIonS will take place at Iei,h to.
morrow and trouble il feared About
100 Pnkertons are stationed at Lelseu.
ring, where eighty Ave men are AT work
In the pit, Company & will remain at
Odelida tonight
Deputies Crawford and Kiolo arrived
hero this evening with three prisoners
captured during the riot.