davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
Hssss y rent Apply to o. 5RSSa

- hesr--In Hillsboro, cross-shaped
college fraternity pin with owners name
on t. Finder will leave ct this ONCE
and receive reward.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

If you feel all broke up and out. Of
sorts agitate your liver with Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
3s& 40w Gay
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
In Danger.

The goblins will get the Hillsboro Ga
zette il it don't watch out. Here is its
latest: "Nobody in Hillsboro ever
CANDLES. p Wilmington Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

! lTilIiam Favor wiz pay the highest
csSh pricefor wheat At wareifouse, cor
ner Main and Vest streets, 4 vi III
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
STOMACH, LIVER AND KIDNEYS.


physicians country Germany
lady the skill sympathy
afflicted
this opportunity OF consulting Mrs Dr. Harkey Adams
Harkey
nObes
Rev. DR. Kochendor Ladies'
Hospital
work by her lectures, with her and in the hospital"
Adams Female Diseases
Hospital than physicians
Adams
positively cured Child bearing her
strictly
honest and based on knowledge Address, with
MRS. Or. HARKEY ADAMS, GAINESVILLE, O..
w. ADAMS, Secretary 53.t s.s5
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

EXAMINATION
careful b. @ issp sa as with s .ss % after
WONDERFUL CURES Il ;: ss:! | ss
ssl FRANCE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

For general family cathartic we con
fidently recommend Hoods Pills.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

Mrs. DIR. Harley ADAMS wonderful
ment of diseases pecuiiar @ | To- her M % own % sex
has created wonder and admiration
throughout the country. and stamped her
as the great benefactor to her sex of the
present day. The best physicians and
surgeons are daily sending her cases from
all parts of the country. Cases which
thew cannot curo sha - ~. =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
RESTORES TO PERFECT HEALTH

In Few weeks, or months at most, and
her Office parlors are always crowded with
patients from the best families wherever
she stops, and her visit to this place will
afford the ladies of Highland county a
nent lady. j 4eat%a.
Mrs. DR.. Harkey Adams was educated
especially for the medical profession her
father being a well-known clergyman, she
had many advantages early in life, and
inherited those high moral sentiments
which has marked her great success
throughout her professional life.
makes speciality of Female Diseases and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
long ISLAND

ROCKAWAY BEACH.-The new SanitaHnm for He
brew Children the first OF It's kind that is known "a
have been established in any country, dedicated
yesterday morning. large gathering Of well-known
and wealthy Hebrews from New-lork and Brookyn
being present The dedicatOry address delivered
by Coroner Ferdinand Levy, Of NewYork. Senator
Jacob Cantor. Nathan Lewis, president Of the SAM
taHum Corporation. and the Rev. DIR. Henry 5.
JACOBS also delive/d addresses. The dedcatOrv
prayer offered by the Rev. Dr. Tanberiaus. A
luncheon served after the ceremonies.
The building, which is in the Colonial style OF
architecture. is OF frame and has accommodations
for 100 children and their mothers, and IS fitted up
with all modern convenlcnces II is intended 10 take
parties Of children from the city, to remain from
two days to two weeks in the summer In addition
600 children and their mothers will BE- taken 10y one
OF the iron steamboats, day each week and receive
dinner in the pavilion attached 10 the sanitaIinn.
Others will get free excursions by rail The building
has cost $25 500 and is free from debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
GATHERED AROTT TIE TOWN.

Yesterday was the ninth anniversary Of the opening
Of the Bridge aud flag displayed upon the towers.
The Bridge nearly 4Oooo.coD passenger, year
The police have sought warrant against Charley
Johnston for keeping pooroom open, but IT has
not been Issued.
Chief Jud d Clement granted Yesterday an absolute
divorce 70 Joseph f.. Mackcy from Mrs. Kitty Mackcy.
Mayor boody has sent letter to :. u. Durye"
thanking him in behalf Of the city for his gf of eight
acres on the line Of the Shore Road In Bay Ridge for
park purpose.
Absolute divorce was granted yesterday to Mrs.
Sarah Thompson from Joseph A. Thompson, whom she
married I'm l-1J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
STRIKERS SAY THEY ARE UINNTNG.
WORK on PAvEMENTs TO GO on REPORTED DIS
AFFECTION or QUARRY OWNERS.

WORK on PAVEMENT; TO 60 on REPORTED DIS
AFFECTION or QUARRY OWNERS.
There indications Yesterday Of probable settle
mcn Of the granite strike. II was decided That the
striking PAYERS would consent 10 relay the old pave
mcns IN Third ave. Wcs-st., aud other streets where
traffic greatly mpcdcd by the condition Of the road
way. a committee composed of james Grant aud
three other men connected with the granite industry
called on Commissioner Giroy and informed him that
the Joint strike committee had rcron,idrrcd is de
cisOn not to allow the PAYERS TO relay the old pave
mens. The members Of the committee decided that
il would bc exhibition of extremely bad Judgment
to interfere with the claying Of the old pavcmcnts
pending a settlement OF the strike. The men had no
quarrel with The public. and they resolved TO hasten
the work that Commissioner Gilroy has ordered the
contractors ~ do. In view Of thI, decision lnIss
number Of payer, will probably be put 10 wofh TIL,
morning by the Department Of Public Works. The
expense Of this work Will be- charged 10 the contIsc
tors, who refuse to the work. Commits ioncr Groy
who ha- since the payer, strike ordered tried 10
induce the men 10 allow tio rcplving to be- begun was
highly pleased with the decision Of the committee lie
told James Grant bat the action Of the men
crcditablc 10 their union
At the ,4,dquaTtcr, of the National Paving Cutters
Union, No. 40 East Thirty nnth-st. dispatch was
received from Barre, Vermont, in which II WIS said
that the Webster 4 Morse Granite Company Of that
city had Withdrawn from the Granite Manufacturers
Association Of New England, and signed thu yearly
agreement 10 end on MAY |, 1888. Tie empoye, Of
the company. about 100 II Is said. will return TO
work tomorrow. Ii said at the strike head
quarters, that the company j, OF the arg st ana
most influential conpanic, represented In the Gnnlte
Manufacturers Association Of New England Much
importance is attached TO the action 81 the Webster
d. Morse Granite Company, II is considered the first
revolt .gainst the dctaon OF the Granite Manu-
factures' Association. james Grant. secretary OF the
National Paving Cutters Union. said that il was "A
death blow 10 the association and meant a complete
victory for the 10000 men who are locked out No
members Of the Granite Manufacturers Association Of
New England. could be found In this cty yesterday
and their representatives refused say anything about
the action Of the Webster 4 Morse Granite COMPANY
jobs Ierce and william Booth the best known mem
Of the association in this city. attended the meet
Ing OF the executive board OF the ASSOCIATION fin ost
yesterday. Ii was confidently asserted by the men
who have charge Of the strike that several influential
members Of the association wouh withdraw and ,ig
tina May agreement to-day.
Water Purveyor Burke gave 10 jams Grant yes
tcrday letter received by Mr.. Gilroy AZ Tia
Department OF Public Works from the manager oi
the Quincy Granite and Marble Company. at Quincy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
ASSESSMENT COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
ORANGE.
AN ,NrrprsTING COMPLICATION.

AN INTERESTING COMPILATION.
A singular and complicated targe has arisen IN
West Orange There at present three police
justices there Joseph X. Field, regularly appointed by
Governor Albeit; Joseph Evans, n deputy that Mr..
Field has appointed to act In his absence. and Ela
d. Burnett The latter appointed by the Town
shin Committee on account Of the neglect OF Mr. Field
YESTERDAY There two vagrant cases 10 be tried
at the police court. Justice Evans seated himself IL
the chair and ordered the prisoners brought before
him. Committeeman Otterbein and Cunningham ap-
peared on the scene and declared that they wonld
not recognize him. lie showed the formal assignment
OF Mr. Field and hey refused to recognize 1t as wand
They declared that only the Governors signature
would be recognized there. Justice Burnett was sent
for by the committeeman and he hurried TO the spot
When directed ~ hold the court he attempted TO take
the chair but Mr.. Evans In possession and re
fused to vacate The difficulty a, last solved by
taking the prisoners to the house OF Justice Bur
uett and there he opened court and sentenced them
Good lawyers that the position OF Justice Evans Is
untenable and that the appointment OF romeo Jusue
is a personal one and cannot be deputized The an'hr
has created no little excitement In the township.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
NEWARK.

reception will be given TO Mayor Wanser, OF icr-
sey City, tonight by the Garfield Club, at the club
house. No 40 Soulh-st. Mayor Wsnser Will be en-
Gaddes No. LOG Broad-st.. and will be escorted
thence TO the clubhouse Short speeches will be made
by exCongressman Lehlbach, ex-Mayor Gilbert Col
Inns of Jersey CITY Major - Tangborn of " The
Jersey City Journal; John Foster and others.
Republicans will illuminate their houses in the lower
section OF the city, and there will be display of fire
works
The annual inspection and parade OF the police and
fire departments took place yesterday. The men were
formed At =. m. Military Park. where the III
spection was made Both departments made cred
table showing.
In the First District Court yesterday, the firm OF
W. V. Snyder sued George H. Bell for goods ordered
by Mrs Bell and which the husband had refused TO
paw The Bells have recently had their marital
troubles discussed In the newspapers, and both are
suspended from the Peddie Memorial Church pending
an Investigation. In the court Yesterday, Judge Tes
dale told Bells counsel that a man who earned from
$40 to $50 a week. and owned from 5000 TO $1,000
in real estate clear Of incumbrance ought TO support
his wife decently. Judgment was given 10 the firm
for the full amount.
William ii. Hamilton. who struck by a train
ut the Ro>eville crossing Of the Delaware. Lack
awanna Western Railroad Monday night, died
in the hospital yesterday
Thomas Dnon a member of the Board OF Educa
ton of Harrison. " j., for two terms died yesterday
his house in Harrison, aged fifty three years. lie
was for one term president of the board, and
prominently identified with the 1t. Fatricks Alliance
of America the Frternal Legion. lie leaves wife
and family. The funeral will take place Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
rryFRAL OF WILLIIM HENRY CROSBY I.

The funeral OF Professor William Henry Crosby.
brother OF DR.. Howard Crosby, was held yesterday
morning at the University Place Presbyterian Church
The Rev Dr. George Alexander conducted the "N"r-
cises which were brief and simple. Three daughters,
Mrs j. A. Roosevelt. Mrs. De witt Clinton Jones and
Miss Katherine Crosby, were present. one daughtf
liv in Japan, while the only son, the Rev Arthur
Crosby. IS pastor of church In California.
Among those present A. :. Gardner. the Rev.
Dr. H. VI. Hutton John schuyler. John Ward. Charles
Graham William ogden Giles, Talbot Ohpnnt,
stephen Van Rensselaer,. Colonel Floyd ClarksOn, DR..
Daniel Murray C. J. Carpenter. John ~ Carpenter
William Carpenter. Henry Nelson, the Rev. g. II.
Hart. and DR.. = Beach Jones
The body was taken 10 POughkccpsle for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNoN.fhe armory Of the l1th separate
Company, y. G.. 3 n. Y, presented lvelicr and
cheerful appearance Monday light than it
ever has before. The uniforms OF blue and gray be
decked with gold braid. the evening dress Of the civil
fans, and the hands )mc ard varied gowns OF the
ladies' together with the decorations OF the drill hall
and the cOmpanys rooms. under the electric lights,
made brilliant scene The occasion was a reception
TO tho first Mayor OF the city. and a review by
him OF the command OF Captain Edward J. Kinder.
1t wa. the first time that a mayor alderman had
been inside OF the armory, and Mount Vernon society
was out in force TO help honor The city officials.
and to show their appreciation Of the guardsmen.
Captain Kinder drilled the company in various
ments and In the manual OF arms after the tao
tic, and the company received wellearned applause
for its proficiency. The command then reviewed
ty Mayor Edward F. Brush, with Captain Charles W.
Denike. of the 18th Regiment and Lieutenant Ii. +.
Rhoades. OF the Navy, acting his military staff and
several. members OF the Board OF Aldermen. After
the review dancing begun, and tho guests were
entertained b, Captain Kinder and his Officers AT a
supper IN The commanders room. Among Others
present, besides Mayor Brush and his wife, and Cap
tain and Mrs. Kinder. were Mr.. and Mrs. {. W.
Moseman, Alderman and Mrs. Charles F. Bruning.
Aldermen David c. Curtis, william A. Anderson,
and Samuel J. Johnson Lieutenant Marvin II. Pear
sail, A. j.. Maynard, Editor Of 1.-THE Record" f. p.
French. Editor OF The Argus and Mrs. French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
SHIPPING Ne rs.
PORT or NEW.yORK TUESDAY, MA
ARRIVED


United sat. Training Ship jamestown, Com Goodrich,
~ sSra@r cum IN. Jonc. Liverpool May 49, with md,c
st,sinrr II.rlnann err: schmittn, Bremen May 10,
with n,d-e and passenger to ocrehN Co. Arrived at
Wv amer rcmnSnG (Ece) Eu,chmann Antwerp May
steamer El,crsiAlr Gsr. Moor,y Iiakodadi Jan rs
Yohon."a Feb u.s. osS - ioGs Kong g., Nay ns ga
Gibraltar May =. with ndsc To Carter Macy Co. Ar
steSm,r Neptune Fraser Sonteqo Bay May Il. st
Ann, i.sy and Port Mara Il. vita nd,e and passcn.
ger, 20 AMER Fl cairo Crr WrtGs cudad bolivar
May Trinidad 10, I.arlsaos ana st Lucia -. with
Lar at 10 ;,.,: :G cot Woe p,raco, a.,. with
fruit To- Moaos Co; ,c.'cl to " d Nuns Arrived
~ StcamSr KncSe}6o-Rcr Kemlc New.orlcans day.,
WIN mds. a / pn,scn;cr. = samuel II seaman.
Il With md and passengers TO { ii Mallory & g.
Brunswick H. VITA mdsc aud passengers TO ii Mallory
STEINER croataa, Hansen Georgetown. sc; Mav 49,
cy Of n%n :, ng,G Savannah May a.
"'t Steamer .oinoke mupSers NEWPORT News and Nor
folk S ms aV % Ct o os MA s. md G to
Bark Erefia (o St John. Nd. Kerr calcta Buena o2
Bsrk India tNo,,. Gundesseo, MSn,eyides o. days
mark Marie lswed), wengstrom Msyagucr Il days,
wen md" T. II Beste
Ar,i>ed yesterday
Steamer Ems cisD. sander. Bremen MAY IA and
Southampton Is. with mdsc and 0crichs
H.amcr city u Alexandra Quits Mexican port, VII,
Havana Nay 70. with mdsc and passengers to Jas L
wari & CO.
CLEARED.
steamer Europe (BD. Robinson, London-F w J
steamer IIindoo tlr D,ugn, nuIl-sandcrson & Son.
steamer Munchcn U'eD. StccncAer Observation-Disclosures
Funch. Edye CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
AN ETHCAL CLIH.

The result OF series Of lectures Christian
ethics, delivered last winter by Father Ilalpinc, OF
the Jesuit College in West Sixteenth has been the
formation OF a new ethical club, fact which should
delight the heart Of Felix Adler. Father Ilalpnc
undertook the lecture series because he found fifty
young fairly eager for instruction I'm ethics.
In short time his audience increased 10 200. Then
the young women wanted 10 attend, but for this eX-
pertinent the lecturer was not prepared. short
time after the lectures were onded the class adopted
permanent organization, and Will continue 20 study
and discuss their favorite science Father Halpne
Is vice president OF the Summer School which the
Catholics will open at New-London this year. II Is
expected that his services q lecturer ethics will
secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
NETWORK CITY

George J. Gould left New York Monday night on a
| trip TO the West. lie will be gone three OF Iour
weeks. lie expects to meet his father at Pueblo
Peter Kennedy dealer in second hand clothing at
NO 1851 Avenue 4. arrested yesterday Tor SEND
ing a threatening postal card TO Henry May NO Al'
East Eighty firstst, matchmaker. Inc TWO "'"
trouble about a watch which May repaired for Kennedy
Commissioner Shields held the accused man In sl'V"
for examination on Tuesday
Edward H. Horner a dealer in foreign government
bonds at No IS Wallst., wa convicted IN the 'hi"o
states Circuit Court yesterday Of sending through the
mails a circular relating 10 lottery me riaI was
A matter Of form only, a. the case VIII he hpp'aeu
to the United state, supreme Court. Tie circular
contained list Of the drawings on some Austrian
lottery bonds.
The complaints in 7a4 excise dismissed
in General Sessions Yesterday, having become ou.
awed They had not been referred to the Grand Jury
within two years and therefore nvaidaicc.
| About many remain
Memorial Day exercises will DO held In the primary
department Of Grammar School No. %, No 2o1 west
Fortieth-st, next Friday afternoon.
The Committee on Teachers Of the Board Of Edu-
cation Yesterday continued the Investigation OF INC
charges against Mrs l.. NJ. Gaigan, prlhcipdi OF tc
nrimarv department of Grammar School No. 20 The
Investigation will be ended to-day. II was sid uiht
the committee would recommend Mrs. Gallsan's re
moval.
e j. Wit has never been definitely stated
| who was the purchaser Of the famous "Peachbo"
Vase although william +. Walters Of Baltimore, was
| generally believed TO be the buyer
lanes Wood was found i'll with smallpox In his
| home al No 747 East Northumberland seventy fifth
| st. Yesterday and sent to North Brother Island
Detective Murphy Of the Fifty .nrst-h squad, re-
arraigned Edward Kelly. who with his wife Is charged
| with infancide, at the Iorkvillc Court, yesterday
| He repeated the statement published, which Kelly
| denied saying that he knew nothing OF the child
Justice Ryan held him in $1,000 bail for examination
| on MAY 90 Mrs. Kelly Is too Ill TO leave Bellevue
| HOSPITAL where she is detained prisoner.
| Wallace IIeweston and Alexander lager, guards
| cmployed on the Third elevated railroad while
standing on the track at one hundred and-sevcnti ST.
| YESTERDAY morning, struck by passing loco
! motive Both were hurt severely. Heweston was
sent 10 the Harlem Hospital lager was sent TO the
| Presbyterian Hospital.
The Museum Of Art is open free 10 the public today
IN morrow Friday and saturday from 10 o'clock IN the
| msrning until O'Clock IN The evening. II Is also
! omen free on saturday evening from to 10 o'clock
| and sunday afternoon
Minor c. Baldwin is in the second week OF his organ
concerts at Association Hail. Fourthave. and Twenty
| third ST A concert Is given each afternoon at
| o,clock and the series will end saturday. An
| interesting programme Is announced for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

The Police Commissioners Yesterday promoted sN
rOund,mcn To be- -crgcdnts Of police. NJ. McIlaN"
moved the promotion Of Charles \. Parkinson. Of
the Mcrccr--t. squad. and Lorenzo Lowell. OF the
Harlem squad. Mr.. Martin selected Joseph G"heGih'
81 The Thirticthsi. station and James p Tucker
Of old slip. Mr. Shechan chose DENIM, J. Brennan Of
Eldrldgc It. and Francis McCartcn Of church-Nt Mr'
MacIcan may select Tire" round'men for promotion
90 Friday.
The sergelnts have had good records In the
DEPARTMENT. They werr assigned TO duty n follows
Brennan the EilKabeth-st squad NcCart"n 10 Mrr-
Ger st. Och"gan Oak-st.: Patterson 70 Fifth st. ,
Tucker To F.dridgest.. and Lowell TO fremont 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN Jockey Club races, Gravcsend. > 80 p m
American Fisheries Society ConNenton' hol"ho housV
Park and Aqueduct commissioners meeting
Pacific Mail steamship Company annual meeting
Democratic primaries evening.
William H. Jaques's lecture. Association Hail. p. m
De La Sale Athletic Club games. Manhattan flIu 'o
D. m.
Church Club supper, Ciark's evening.
Jewish Theological Seminary dedication, No. 13o Lex
ington-ave., 3: 80 p IN. o
Society Of Friends convention, Meeting House, ~ oO
a. m.
Parade OF North Side Sunday schools, . 10 p. M
Rrooslrn Sanitary League mass.meeting, Grand Onion
Hall No. 2j6 Court-st., y. m
Music in Tompkins square, by Jaeger's Band, p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
EN.MAYOR urNIEK Ill.

TX Mayor John W Hunter Is suffering from an at
tack Of PARALYSIS at his home 40. aGi Clinton ave.
but he recovered sufficiently - sit up Yesterday
Despite his age. the XMayOr. who Is about eighty
1--we years old has attended daily 10 his dutic, ~
treasurer OF tho Dime saving, Bank. on Wednesday
Of last week he ~ h, Office a, usual and lcii his
desk and took street car 10 the Long Island Rail
road depot where be- took train 10 Garden CHS T.
attend the dlocc.an convention. IL vas upon hi,
return that ne stricken with pataiy,- after De-
reached home 1t B., the second stroke he has suffered
from Mr. Hunter /, the president Of tho society Of
Old RrnIklNnlic..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
TIE TWO BODIES RECOVERED FROM ITS RUIN
DID LIE OFFER TO SELL HIS WIFE

Annie Ma,tcr,on. Young married woman Ewing AZ
no % Nas,iravc visited the lee Avenue Police Court
Yesterday and asked for warrant for the arrest &" h'F
husband Francis, whom she charged with ohenhs
10 sell her T. Or. >wczic. OF Grccnpoini. fr flo"
Mrs MastcrSon I, woman Of splendid physique ana
told the mags trate that Dr. Swczc desired her IN tf
Interest NJ science she r. ferrcd T. Father O'Ilarr Of
t Anthony Church I'm Manhattan ave. Z" Sup
ssntia,c her statement Two bright eyed children nc
companicd the woman. Mr.. MasicrsIn further ~"
carcd that her husband had repeatedly tried t. eoioo
form her \ warrant refused pcndin- An III
vestigation Mrs. Ma tcrson begged TO bc scht I"
catholic home at seventy eighth st. ana Thin ave-
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

Ill., in which he requested list OF quarry o"'e''
not members Of the association. IL Iddtd '''' 10
hoped the association would be Wlpeu out vi ~
TN, secretary OF tho branch Of the Granite Ou'e''
~.,,o,,l Tnion AT Onnco, Conn. sent dispatch
IN the men I'm charge OF the strike here saying '''
Kenneth a Nachayr, who own a quarry ucre' u'u
Withdrawn fr m III, Granite Manufacturers As'1ti
ntinu lie quoted Nr. NachaNr ~ saying INV NV,
a.. ,ciotion wa, tyrlnncal aud unjust. lie rpJilII
also that the firm Of Garvcy BIothrr>' once, "o"u
pr b1bl. withdraw from thr association t'-Ih!'
RrIne.t, G niinuc 10 reach James Hrinta ONCE
from quarry owners who aW anxious TO -rc"!o
workmcn f. operate their PunfrlrS ~ uppo9,Io, ~,
,be association. \ request Of tli, KIND came yes
icrav from, the Cape Breton Rallr al Extension Com
pany dlmltcdi. of No. >. Will~i. Im, o9np.,N
nv.ns a unarry n Pine Orchard near Bramiord conn.