davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19

Philadelphia Express, 400. 7:45. 900, 1000
1880 with Dining Car, A. NJ, 1:3o, 2:15, $3.50
with Dining Car, 400, 500. 800, '7:SO, 8:45 P. NJ,
Dining Gar, A. NJ, lao. $50, witt with Dining Can Cal'
500, 900 ?. M. 1918 night.
Baltimore and Washington Express daily at
Dining Car, 500 C6:oO Baltimore onIy) F. NJ,
For Reading at 400. 7:45, s:45 A. NJ, 100. 1:o,
$50. 500. $40. 600 F. M, 1915 night.
For Harrisourg at 400, 7:4S s:45 A. NJ. 100.
Saturday night. Sundays, 1870 A. NJ, 100. 500.
81 dor .. pott IS 5 ct 400, 7:45, SIS A. NJ, 100,
day night Sundays, l1:3o A. M, Loo $3.50. 500
1.d For 81! sgnsb bur L e 1.1sg and W VII Z es
night. except Saturday night. Sundays, us
a. NJ, 500 P. M. 1918 midnight.
For, Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch
Chunk. &c, 4;OO. 7:l5. s'45 a. M. 100. 4.sO. 5:45.
T:3o TO Allentown. P. NJ. Sundays, 4:3o, us
a: NJ, loo, $50 P. N.
For WInkesbsrre; pittston and Scranton, sal
For High Bridge Branch 500, 1850 A. N.
4:S0 Pm. Sundays, 1:Oe P. M.
For Perth Amboy at a:30. SIS O., Sis. 11:3
Sundays, 9:0u, A. NJ. 400 P. NJ.
For Atlantic Highlands. 4:Sa, s:f5, 11:sO A. NJ,
l:SSo. $50, 5:sS, 6;l5 P. M. Sundays, 800 A. M,
WV L = III
For Freehold. 4:8o, s:15, 1850 A. NJ, 1:So, 4:so,
5:3S P. NJ.
For Red Bank, Long Branch, and points southto
Point Pleasant. 4:30. S:15, 1880 A, M, 1880, 1:4j
l8:4l Red Bank onlyl 4:0o, 4:2O, 6:15 P. NJ.
Sundays, except Ocean Grove and Aspury
Park. 900. A. NJ, 400 P. NJ.
hOR LAX WOOD,
4:So; s:15 A. NJ; l:45 (3:4o. speciaD 4:2o, 6:15,
ForToms River, Barnegat Park and Barnesat
4:30, SIS a. NJ, las, 4:20 P. NJ.
For Atlantic City; Vineland, and Bridgetou,
For Monmouth Beach. seabright, and High
land Beach, 4:30, 6:l5, 1880 A. NJ, 1870, lis,
400, 4:M P T. SUNDAYS. 900 A. NJ, 400 P. NJ,
Tickets and parior car seats can be procured at
Ii2, a35, 26i. ais. 7s5. 942. 114o Broadway, 73 MUIR
ray street. 34 Canal street. 81 East l4th street,
255 Columbus avenue. and So West 125th street,
New York; 1913 Washington street, 726 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, and "a Broadway, Williams
Westcott Express Company will cali for and
check baggage from hotel or residence to desti-
natioh a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending Dec.
II, 1882, is as follows:-General works, 8;
philosophy. 26; religion, So; sociology, 81;
philology. a; natural science, IS; useful,
arts, IS; line arts. 81; literature, 1877;
fiction, 1869; juvenile fiction. ], 722; history
"a; biography. lo7 travels. 1853; total,
OF this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations. 3,478. Num-
Der Of borrowers registered during the
week, 104.
Total number of registered borrowers,
1869
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
A DisconsoIats BrIderroom.

A queer wedding was .solemnized in the
month OF October. 1854, in Alsatia. The
Prince Of Nassau-Saarbru cken gave his
tw~elve-yenr-old son ID marriage with a
lady OF high nobility, a Countess von
Montoarry, eighteen years old. It was
stipulated that the young lady should
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19

- ~NS S%SAS AZ SAOCb OCCs 4Ot 4OSSs "
Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO; TORONTO AND CHICAGO
DAILY, SIG Am, 1850 Pm
Pax; $40 Am" 1880 PM, s:45 PM.
For Buffalo, Toronto, Chicago, Roches-
ter. NIAGARA Falls and the West.
S;lS A.. NJ. 7:3oP. N. Sundays, s15 A. NJ, 1880
For Easton. ZOO. s;15 A. NJ, 1890, s:1b, s:45,
4:40, $50 P. NJ.
For Bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk,
Chunk aA5, sis, 7:s0 ?. N. Sundays. 7:o9,
S:l5, 1900 A. NJ, 4:40. 7:30P. NJ.
For Pottsville. S:15 A. NJ. 1890, s:45 P. N.
For Hazelton, s:15 A. NJ, 1880, 3:45, 1880 P.
NJ; Sundays, S:la. HOO A. NJ. 1901. NJ.
For points in the Mahanoy coal region at S:15
4. ~, 1890. a:45 F. M. Sundays. e:l6. N:O1
A. M, 1880, s;45, 7:8O P. NJ. Sundays, except
For EImira, Sis 4. NJ, 1880, 7.soP. M. Sun
days, s;15 A. NJ, 1880 P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
where Women Propose.

In the Ukraine. Russia, the woman does
all the counting. When she falls in love
with a man she goesIto his. house and in
forms him of the state of her feelings.
If he reciprocates, all Is well, and the
formal marriage is duly arranged. If,
however, he is unwilling. she remains
there, hoping to coax him to a better
mind. The poor fellow cannot treat her
with the least ~discourtesy, nor has he the
consolation of being able to turn her out,
as her friends in such a case would feel
bound to avenge the insult. His remedy,
therefore, IL determined not to marry her,
is to leave his home and stay away as
long as she Is in it.
On the IsUhmus of Darien either sex
can do the courJing, with the natural re-
suit that almost every one gets mar
ried.
A similar practice to that in the
Ukraine exists among the Zuni tribe of
Indians. The womau does all the court
ing, and also controls the situation after
marriage. 10 her belong all the chill
dren, and descent, including inheritance,
is also On her side.
Tn same custom prevails among the
Vigrees, a tribe in Cabul. and the Nairs,
of Malabar. Among the Caro- race of
Abssam, in northeast India, 1t is not only
the privilege, b even the duty of the
girl there to speak first.-BGltimore
Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
FOUR HUNDRED MARRIAGES IN AMoNTH.

Special to The Jersey City Ne,cs.
CAMDEN, Dec. 10, 1s32.-Up to Thurs.
day night foul hundred couples were
married In this city during the past
thirty days. The ministers are reaping
a harvest during the holiday season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19

thence to see that they are not soiled and
mussed ii use or merely from lying
about. n who can blame him? We owe
IL To men In great measure that tides on
parlor chairs have had their day, and we
should be duly thankful.
PIPES N POUCHES.
Now that men are using pipes so much,
q tobacco pouch, properly made, is one of
the essentials. But it should not be q
little round bag, which with foul or five
pipefuls OF tobacco inside will MAKE a
hard little wad in the pocket. 1t should
be large enough to hold at least a dozen
filings and then not be stuffed. Suede is
an excellent material, and is furnished in
abundance in the tops of the long-wristed
gloves now worn. For example, a pair of
cast OF black gloves, with a little orange
and embroidery silk of the same
color, will make a handsome pouch for a
Princeton man. A pair of gray gloves
worn &C the Thanksgiving Day game
can be worked up with blue accessor-
les u serve as a happy reminder
OF the Yale victory. The tan shades COM
bine nicely with crimson, Harvard's
color, u so ~. A well-shaped pouch
can be made by cutting five sections of
snede, each two inches wide and five
long. pointed at one end and straight at
the other. Embroider the initials on
three sections. using tall, slender letters;
bind the sections neatly with ribbon and
then overland them together. Sew a
top OF ribbon or silk in the upper edge.
This top should be at least two inches
deep above the shirr-string, so that When
the pipe Is filed the tobacco will not spill.
Where the sued and the silk top join
make a casing and use either ribbon or
silk cord to draw the top in. Line with
Oil silk and sew a tassel on the bottom.
Silver mountings on pipes are not con-
sidered in the best of taste for all times
and places. OF course the best makers
turn out very elaborate affairs among the
rest, and yet some of the palmer ones cost
more money. Briarwood makes the
sweetes pipe. and the one that improves
with use, aud it is better to pay for a
choice bit of wood than for fine decora-
ton. The wood should be very hard.
showing many knots and curls, especially
at the turn from stem to bowl. Where
the amber mouthpiece joins the wood a
band of silver provides space for mark
ing. A favorite shape is called the bull
dog" 1t has a rather round, fat bowl,
and a short, straight stem.
A DAINTY CALENDER.
A beautiful gift, now in course of con-
struction, to last the year round, is a
calender. which even a man averse to
fancy things will not find too fussy for
use. 1t will be made of white heavy
rough irish linen paper, with ragged
edges, about nine by sever inches. Each
month is beautifully represented by a
water color painting, appropriate to-it.
In n corner, or where the fancy
prompts, a little calender will be marked
of in gold ink, and in the centre. also in
gold in or red, il preferred, will be writ
ten in the River's handwriting. a quota
Jion from some work with which both
interested are familiar.
The cards will be joined by cord run
through two perforaGions at the top.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
A suGGEsTIOH.

Will your money hold out until all the Christ
mas presents are bought?
NO ATTER
Wen open an account with yon for whatever
is wanted in the way of watches, diamonds, Jew
elry, &c.
We simply add a legal and legitimate rate Of
interest to the purchase price.
At present We are selling q Solid Gold Filled
Watch. Waltham or Elgin movement, for $50,
and you can pay for it at the rate of 81 per week.
No cash payment required.
WRITE OR CALL ON US.
FLETCHER WATCH & JEWELRY co.
Qncorporated9.
1872 BROADWAY New York.
Elevator on John ST.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19

READING RAILROAD SYSTEM

Anthracite coal used Exclusively, insurlng
cleanliness and comfort
PULLMAN PARLOR N SLEEPING CARS,
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST., N, R.
Time table in effect Dec. Is, 1872.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY

Trains leave Station foot Liberty ST.
DAILY, IL $50 A. NJ.
fHILADELPHIA FAST LINE, Ex-
CEPT SUNDAY, 4 p, M,
SCRANTON EXPRESS. EXCEPT SUM-
DAY. 8:45 A. NJ. 4:SO r. NJ.
For Philadelphia Baltimore and washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19

SARATOGA Keaingen Ginger Aei is made from II M oonainen Q nanufaotund Gas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02

G1H 60-REAL VALUE S25.O0-THIS
.D1O.CO gents hunting filled-case
watch, watch: Elgin jeweled movement stem
year cases. No 1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
MUST LOWER SEWERS.
Danger OF Flood at the Ryan, in
Case of Storms.

The council committee on streets had
quite productive meeting yesterday
afternoon. The final order Of the board
of public works in the matter of con-
structing that big sewer on Robert
street, from Sixth street to TIE river,
was recommended to pass. or the cost
of construction 81 cents a front foot
wilis be assessed to abutting property,
the city meeting the balance. An as
sessment Of S1.21 per foot has been pre-
viously made, and this brings the total
cost up to Sl.75. Aid. Sullivan disliked
the plan Of lowering old sewers, and
Engineer Rundlett explained at length
the necessity of the Improvement. He
urged that rain storm is liable to food
the Ryan hotel and also the Metropol-
itan opera house, as we'll as all the ad-
iacent property. The order was recon-
mcnded to pass.
Mayor Smiths veto of the resolution
ordering the removal of the hack stand
from Sixth street came up. The mayor
explained that all ordinance gives the
privileges intended to annul. and the
only legal way to remove the stand is to
repeal this ordinance. The committee
concurred, but Aid. Sullivan intimated
that an ordinance will be introd uced in
the council soon to repeal the old ordi-
nance.
Some time ago the st. Paul Electric
Manufacturing and Construction COM
pany was given a franchise to string
wires in the Sixth ward for lighting
purposes. 1t was supposed that the gas
are found inadequate. The ordinance
conveying the right to erect poles was
taken up. Aid. Copeland insisted that
it is the policy of the city to put up no
more poles in the streets, and Aid. Me-
lady explained that the company. hav-
ing already established its business and
prepared for the improvement at a big
expense, would be literally swamped
unless this ordinance passes.
Aid. Bott stated that it is not the pur-
pose to exclude poles save in
the business district, and, inasmuch
as the citizens of the Sixth
ward ask that this privilege be granted,
he thought the council should not in
terfere.
1t was voted to recommend the pass
age of the ordinance. The Fifth
ward Citize MS unions petition for steps
down the bluff on Western avenue was
referred to Aid. Dorniden.
The health commissioner had long
communication before the committee,
declaring that the six assistants pro-
vided by the Bell charter are made
quate to the needs of the department.,
and, as the power is conferred upon the
council to increase the number. he
asked that it be done. The appropria-
ton of $4,000 year will not be eX-
ceeded thereby, nor would the city save
anything by denying the request. The
plan is to reduce the salaries of present
employees and hire the additional assist
ants with this saving. The committee
will recommend that the commissioner
be given the privilege he asks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
yohi county, called on Auditor Bierman yes

Ieruay.
Judge Brill yesterday completed his seven
teen thyear on the Ramsey district bench.
AT the Clarendon-J. B. Hilyer, Detroit;
c. A. Harrison, Staples; Henry Feig, At
water; r. l.. Sharp, Oil City, Pa.
j. j. O'Leary and Charles L. Haas, of the
convention committee. have returned after
spending a week in other Eastern cities.
At the Metropolitan = Thomas Kimball,
Helena, Mont; Mr.. Johnson, Milwaukee.
Albert Schuneman, Kansas City: G. +. Foss,
New York; c. A. Collins, Grand Rapids.
At tha Ryan-James Bardon, Ashland; S.
Cohen, Chicago; S. j. Hams, Chicago; b. o.
Holcher. Kalispell; d. E. Leslie, Cleveland;
Julius Becker, New York; j. NJ. Blaine,
Fairhaven, Wash.
At the Sherman-M. NJ. Invoy, Portland,
Or; c. E. Lien, Willmar; John Kiyel, War
zen, Mimi. C. Diamond. Wahpton. S. Nc
Connell Charleston; E. Coggshall. River
Falls; J c. Flint, River Falls; II. E. Warner
Coldwater.
At the Clifton-H. T. Wright. Everest,
Wash; j. w. Crawford, Cleveland, o.. E. c..
Fox. New York: George X. Watson, Sioux
Falls: o. A. Collins. Gland Rapids; G.. X.
Krebs Fremont. Fl. d. Elms, Albion, Mich. :;
William E. Healey, Omaha, Ne5.; A. II.
Grover, Decorah, TO-; Sam Shonson, ST.
Peter
! At the Merchants-R. L. Mccormick. Hay
ward, Wis; II. Stevenson, Crookston; r. f.
Fleming. s. G. Wright, a. L. Moody, III. Har-
rington, Fargo; c. L. Baxter, perham: T. L.
French and wife, Wahpeton; II. A. Bruins,
Moorhead: II. II. Elliott Duluth: T. NJ.
Brown. Stephen; A. w. Edwards Fargo; 5.
Cooke, Warren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
A Hand Car.

Soren Steffenson. respondent vs. Chicago,
Milwaukee IL st. Paul Railway Company,
appellant. Order reversed. COLLINS. j.
Upon an examination and consideration of
the evidence in an action brought to recover
damages for injuries alleged to have been
caused. first by the negligence Of a company
employe in overlooking hand car in which
plaintiff. Il section hand, rode to his work,
and, second, by the negligence of another
company employe in pushing plaintiff from
the car it is held that there was no evidence
which would have justified the jurors in
finding that the-hand.ear was overloaded and
hence the court erred in refusing to SO in
struct the Jury. Other alleged errors of the
court in refusing to charge as requested
by defendant disposed of. The practice of
counsel of reading from law books when ar
guing case to the jury is an exceedingly
dangerous one, and should not be lndulged
in Iris not apparent in tie case at bar,
however. that the defendent was prejudiced
by an act of plaintiffs counsel of the char
acter referred to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
OUTSIDE TALK
Causes an Investigation of the
Abstract Clerks Office.

Causes an Investigation of the
Abstract Clerks Office.
At the meeting of the board of
commissioners yesterday Commissioner
Mitsch said that, in view of the fact
that some talk had been had with refer
ence TO the abstract clerk, he would
offer resolution requesting the county
attorney to examine the books and rec
ords in the office and report not later
than Feb. Is. The resolution was APP
proved. Mr.. MitSch also stated that
members OF the board knew nothing of
the purpose OF the board to ask the res
ignati0n of Mr.. Murnane, except what
had been stated in the newspapers and
discussed OH the outside.
The county attorney asked the board
to make provision in the county Jail for
sick persons. He called attention to the
fact that it is now necessary to take the
sick prisoners to the city and
comfy hospital, from which escape
would be comparatively easy. The
matter was referred to the committee on
public buildings.
An order was authorized in favor, of
the board of control for $4,000. 6, the
county's two-thirdS of expenses for jan
uary.
The Twin City National bank asked
for All abatement in taxation. The as
SCISSOR for Mounds View assessed its
stock at 25 per cent. The auditor raised
this to 20 per cent, the basis OH which
other bank stock is assessed A reduc-
ton to 60 per cent is asked for. Til e
matter was referred to the committee
on taxes.
The county treasurer's report for jan
nary showed receipts. s6S, 1880; dis
burSements, $50. S92.3S; balance. sl07,-
560.4S. The sheritf's report for January
shows receiptS,$ s., 279.65: disbursements,
81, 1893; balance. S266.65. The abstract
clerk report for January shows work
done, S6G7.7O; uncollected. S246 80; back
charges collected. S302.S5. The district
court clerks report for January shows
work done, Sl42. 10; uncOllected, S5S. 10;
back charges collected, S69.S0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
CURIOUS DIVORCE sUIs.
Edward Paul's Petition Against
Wife, Annie

Edward Paul asks for decree of di-
vorce from Annie Paul. They were
married at st. Paul Jan. "a, 1883. He is
forty-Seven and she is twenty-three
yers old. 1t is alleged that the wife
committed adultery with John Lang in
September. 1889. and at other times. 1t
is also asserted that the wife was the
mother of an illegitimate child before
her marriage to the plaintiff. and was
not 4 virgin, as she claimed. 1t is also
claimed that she has been living with
john Lang as his wife in Duluth since
Oct. 25. 1890.
1t will be remembered that Paul had
his wife and Lang arrested some weeks
ago on the West side at an early hour in
the morning on warrant charging big
amy and adultery, but they were dis
charged by the municipal co urt upon
their own recogniZance to appear In
case the grand jury should indict them.
The woman believed she was divorced
from Edward Paul, and presented a
separation agreement drawn up by At
torney Holcombe, which concluded with
the mutual agreement that each should
be to the other as "new book-un-
opened, unread and the leaves uncut"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02

bidder for removing dead animals. offal
and garbage. The specifications were
drawn by the corporation attorney, and
they meet the general views of the COM
mitteemen. The style of vehicle that
the garbage shall be conveyed in was
discussed pretty thoroughly.
Aid. Gehan urged that there should
be no loopholes. IF it is specified that
the stuff shall be carried in hermeti-
cally sealed barrels, I'll vote to recon-
mend these specifications, said he,
but won't agree to let it pass without
that safeguard. The price of such
equipments ought to be figured in the
bids"
1t was agreed that all this shall be
done, and the points at which the gar
bage shall be delivered to Henry A.
Fleishman, who is to accept it under his
contract of June 18th last, are named
At some point on Phalen Creek valley be-
tween the river and Fifth street; at st. AL
bans street. between Ireland and Capitol ave-
nues: at the corner of Concord and Annap-
oils streets, and at the old site of the azotine
plant in the Fifth ward.
From these several places the garbage
is 10 be hauled to the aZotine works in
South st. Paul in iron tank cars, except
dead animals, which are to be con veyed
as best they can be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02

Winter. Miss Finch. Miss LIE Bourgeois Miss
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Sibley. Fred Sibley,
Mr.. and Mrs Jaggard, W. Z. Read, Francis
Skipwith, Miss Cook. L. B. Young, John
Townsend. William Farnham. DR.. and Mrs.
McLaren, Victor Robinson, Carl Taylor, b.
H. Wright. j. b. Hewitt. Archie Wright.
Alex Horn, Mrs, John LAWYER Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane X. Stone. Miss Seukler, Roland
pelano Miss Ranlet Miss Trowbridge,
Will Dean, Sam Gilbert, Chester Bradford,
John Blakeley, Miss Forepaugh, Miss Elan
drau, c. ID. Thompson, Miss Noycs, Miss
Winslow. Charley Farnham, W. G. Pierce,
NJ j. Boyle, Mr. Corning, Mr.. Hunt Miss
Sturgis. MIR. aud Mrs. Iightner, Alex Drake,
Miss Sturgis. Miss Slade, the Misses Linton
of Minneapolis Mrs Paul, Mr.. Bovey, of
Minneapolis; Mr.. Langdon of Minneapolis;
Madison; Cal Wealherby, John Field, Wilder
Merriam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
a DANGEROUS PROCEDURE.
The Sanitation Company's Claim
Against the City.


Against the City.
The committee on claims from the
board of aldermen passed favorably
upon the usual bills yesterday. One of
the items was the claim of the SANTA
ton company for gathering dead ami
mails for the month, amounting to SIS.
This fact provoked considerable discus
sion. and when the committee on streets
met afterwards, the subject was brought
up by Aid. Sullivan. 1t seems that some
time ago Assemblyman Oppenheim in
trOduced a resolution in his BODY de-
claring the contract with the Sanitation
company void, and this resolution pass
ing came before the board OF aldermen,
where it was referred to the committee
on streets. Since then nothing whatever
has been done about it. Aid. Sullivan
demanded that it be considered, and
the city clerk produced copy of the re-
solution.
Aid. Gehan argued that it would be
dangerous procedure to pass the meas
ure before the new contract for dispos-
ing of dead animals is awarded, and he
amplifed his reasons at length, OF until
Aid. Sullivan agreed he was of like
opinion. Then the matter was post
poned until the time arrives for award
ing new garbage contract, which will
be about March l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
WILL CALL FOR TROOPS.
The Labor Troubles of Contractors
at Butte.

T. J. Foley, of the firm of Foley Bros.
& Guthrie, of this city, who have the
contract for completing the Great North
ern extension, yesterday, in discussing
the labor troubles at Butte, Mont, said (
We propose to have protection and main
tain our rights, and will ascertain at the ear
lest possible moment whether mob law or
the statutes of the state or government shall
prevail, The attack OH our men is almost as
great an outrage as was that of the Chilians
on the sailors of the Baltimore. The men,
many of whom went from here. have always
been well satisfied with the pay received, and
to compel them to give up work, thus de-
priving many who are dependent upon them
for support of the necessities of life. is.
l believe nothing less than an instructions.
We shall call on the governor of Montana fors
military protection at once, SO we may go on
with our work. failing i'll this we will call
on,the United States government for q COM
pany or a regiment of regulars. So far as
the local authorities at Butte are concerned.
we can expect nothing from them, for they
stand in with as tough crowd as ever popu-.
lated q frontier community.