davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
PECK'S DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT.


We put up 10000 pre-
scriptions per year.
We. pay no commissions
and extend no favors.
We appreciate the pat
ronage of all physicians;
but the only compensation
we have to offer is good
work" Medicines are de-
livered to any part of the
city by GRAND boys. No
ostentation or show being
employed in this part of the
business.
PECK s DRUG STORE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
LAW AND LAWYERS.
Superior Court.

JUDGE BURLINGAME.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

The reader will have placed in his hands Z
very nearly Complete Newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
The GLOUCESTER FISHING SEASON.

Boston, oct. GpcciaD-The Gloucester fishing
season Is practically at an end. and the catch now
that the greater part Of the feet have arrived, can
he estimated with sufficient accuracy TO give idea
- lis volume. The Goldfish receipts will be about
the same last year. something over 100000
pounds; but few OF the vessels made second trips.
Prices for cured stock rule at the same top noc.i
as las: year and there is Likelihood Of any weak
enrg at any period for the next eight months.
There has been improvement IN the mnckercl
catch for the season. Up to this morning the Gouocs-
ter feet had landed 2o.402 barrels against 1920
for the Co re- pOndng da'e OF la year The mackcrcl
are preparing % bunch together for their mgra~
zion into winter quarters, and the fisherman look
ing forward - some good catches. they think the
fish from the Bay ST. Lawrence will pass close in
shore, rs TIE body on the American coast havo
tended inside during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON Supervisor Joseph S. WOOD,
Editor Of " The Chronicle" who. with his son sidney
has spent five months In Europe. returned yesterday
ON the steamship Columbia. His tour abroad has
been an extended one, covering Germany, France
Switzerland. Italy and the British Isles.
WHITE PLAINS.-Wilam Stork and Joseph SinSler.
members OF the disbanded Emerald Hose Company
OF New Rochelle who were accused Of being the
principals In number Of incenGiary fires at that
Mace were sentenced yesterday by County Judge
Miils 10 state prison, the former fOr seven years
and the later for fourteen years.
ADMINISTRATION more incendiary fires were
started in Mamaronec during the last week. but they
were promptly extngushed. after doing little dam
age In addition 10 a reward OF $500 offered by the
fire nderv riters $500 has been raised by subscription
for the detection. conviction and punishment OF the
ncendiarieS.
NEW. ROCHELLE-The Rev. N. q. Cheney. pastor
OF ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church. who has
been absent for short time for the benefit Of his
health has returned greatly improved, and expects
TO occupy his pulpit this forenoon Resi-
dents OF New Rochelle have been requested by the
postmaster OF the village to advise their correspondents
to place the names OF the streets and numbers OF the
houses In which they live their letters to expedite
their delivery. The system Is TO 60 into enect
December l.
SING sING.-The Westchester Presbytery VIII meet
at Sing Sing Tuesday. October Z. for three days
session. . Henry W. Jaehne yesterday be-
gan The last two weeks OF his term In the sing rlng
State prison, 20 which he was sentenced on May IL
Iss6 for his part In the Broadway Railroad con-
spracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST A BOSTON LAWYER

70 ton. Oct spccan.-John z. Butler, the law
yer, who has been In the courts In the past, again
into promiue to-day by being arrested on The
charge Of forgery and embezzlement. The warrant
charges him with forging the OF his mother Cath
crime Butter n decd OF property at No. IS Charles
ST. in 1850, and also with embezzng from his mother
in 1ss6 property worth 81 000 On the death Of his
father Butler made administrator. but hs mothe:
was not satisfied that he looking out carefully for
the property and she took steps to have him removed
from his place. The Probate Court found that the
following charges were sustained ard revoked his ap-
poinment as administrator: That he obtained leave
TO sell real estate by false pretences; that he filed
bond for 800 with suretes known by him TO be worth
less and falsely represented them 10 be good suretics
that he obtained leave 10 sell real estate to pay obi
cations and had not pad them though four years had
elapsed and that he had converted the estate to Ms
own use AID Withheld it from his mother.
On tile strength Of the action taken BY tho Probate
Court his mother has brought the criminal charges
Butler Is a man OF middle age and IS well known
around the courts lie arragned In the Municipal
Court this forenoon having Jesse Cove for counsel
Both cases were continued TIL october 49, on tho
forgery charge the pr 'oncr was held IN $1,000, and
on the embezzlencnt cunt In $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
BALTIMORE SOCIETY LINGERING IN THE COUNTRY

Baltimore, oct ! (SpecinD.-This week began well
with a dance at Caonsvillc. where many have charm
Ing country homes and having returned from springs
seaside and mountains, lingering there before
going back 10 their city residences. Among those
present were DR.. and Mrs Macgll the Misses James
Mr. and Mrs Allan McIane. Miss Fannie Lurman.
Mrs John Gill; the Misses Wilson. Miss Mary Morton
Miss Monell, the Misses Symngton. Miss Colds
borough Miss Coston. Mrs Stanley Carey the Misses
Carey. Miss Frck. Austin Jenhins. Charles Macgil
Edward Faber. Henry p. C. Wilson. Charles Howard
Miss Gill Miss Mackenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins and
l.. c. Winchester.
The grounds Of the Baltimore Cricket Club, at
Mount Washington, were well filed both on Wcdncs-
day and Thursday afternoons when the Gentleman
Of Ireland" played the match games with club.
Ii Is needless to say that ireland carried the day
but as every one knew they would. there was. at
least no surprise. Some few who were present may
be mentioned George May. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Brown. Colonel and Mrs. Mcintosh. Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Kapf. Jesse Tyson, Walter de G..
Pouitney. Mrs. Key Mitchell. Miss Baa Miss Lonise
Robinson Miss Anna GilmOr. Miss Bessie O Donovan
Miss Virginia Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. McKim. Donncl
swan John Howard. Willie Hoffman. Ewing Harvey
Eugene Levcr!ng. Edward Jackson and John Peasants
The marriage OF Edward Clymer White and Miss
Jane shrver. Of Westminster Md, took place today
The wedding quiet one. ana only the relatives
and intimate fr ends were Invited.
Mr.. Donald Mcllvain and Miss Mcllva!n have closed
their berkeley cottage and have come 70 town for the
winter
Johns Hopkins University, ded on Tuesday at her
home in st. Paust- Mrs Martin mucl> liked
She formerly Mrs. Pegram tnee Hetty Cary. Her
mere GIRL, during the war, General Pegran. who was
Killed at Petersburg few weeks after the marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
F. B0OS & Bro,
449 Broadway,
Between Mercer ard Grand Streets.
Telephone. 33s Spring.
HOME NE WIS.
NETWORK CITY,

NETWORK CITY.
The receipts at the New.iOrk Custom House lor
September nave been figured up, and are found 10
amount to 81 4Ol $50 u.s. against SlO.O24,'o' 90
during September, 1881. This is an increase OF 81
376,0O1 SIS.
President Harrison and Grover Cleveland Will be IN
view In wax at the Eden Musee to-day. The repre-
senatons are said to be Of unusual excellence There
will be sacred concerts by the Hungarian orchestra
NJ Guihal and Miss Grevile continue In favor, ard
Fleming Norton's speclaes are ifelkc
The Museum of Art will be open free TO the public
from TO 5 O'Clock this Afternoon.
The Rev DR. Newland Maynard will deliver the
following ten matinee illustrated lectures on foreign
lands at Chlckcrng Hall, Fifth-ave. on wednesday
afternoons The Northern Cathedrals OF England
"The southern Catherals Of England" The Cathedrs
OF France and Germany "The CathcdIals OF the
Netherlands and Italy" Venice the Bride OF the sea-
"The University Of oxford" DAYS on the Blue
Danube The North OF Italy" The wonders OF
Upper Egg pt,n Il Russia and tie Russians"
Tie Rev DR.. Burrcn, Of the Marble Collegiate
Church. Ffhave. and Twenty ninth-st.. has returned
from his vacation, and will occupy his pulpit today'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
4 VICTIM or THE GOOD GAR.



One Of the latest recruits 10 the little army Of
Russian eNilcs In London is l. Keche, slv Ten
ago he cXilcd 10 siberia for bc for some trivial
political offence, and Ike his icl!Ow patriots Nolov
SKY and Stcpniak, escaped TO ENGLAND, bat unlike
them took the bold course OF escaping Russian
Europe instead OF proceeding eastward by China and
America. ". kclchevshy IS thirty year, of age, OF
medium height, with the scholars stOOp. high forehead
dark eyes and pale complexion. lie /, intelligent
man, active In the cause II Russian freedom lie Is
manager Of the Russian Free Pres, Fund which sup
pleG TO Russia books In the native tongue. despite
The cars Orsiip While In Warsaw prison awn
ing his TRIAL IN solitary confinement, Kelchcvskv in
CURED the dlspleasurr Of n Russian gcndarmc. who
ran his hayOnc through the prisoners Hight hand and
left II frigtuly mansl"d. There Is prison surrcon
In Russia for 'poliucals,' and the wound left TO
heal OF itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
NEW ARK.
KNOCKED DOWN ny A DOG.

Miss Agnes Finn. n High school pupil. sixteen years
old is In critical condition ut tue nome OF hcr
narents No 1T Madlsonst.. Newark big doe'
,ea bv NJ Rueher Il boss baker at l22 Lafayc ST..
knocked her down In the street She TEL. ana the
lack OF her head struck OH the Sidewalk twice. she
xus carried home unconscious and cannot eal or sleep
She has a terrible pain In her forehead ana Dr.
Robert j. Marshall. of No % Congressst. fears she
Is suffering from conclusion OF the Drain Due''cr
has oven the dog to a friend
C,u..ppt Bacholo ffty-twc years old. Of No. 75
ch.m.Idst Newark was frightfully maneled after
midnight Yesterday BY a Delaware Lackawanna ana
wes ern Railroad train. One of his legs was cut on
ana the other crushed lie was taken TO ST. MicaeTs
Hospttal where he died at O'Clock M
The Essex County woman's Christian iempeiance
rJpion win hold its annual convention ~ NO 80
Main M orange, Tuesday next ,,. -. A.
The Woman's Christian Temperance union OF N.Y.
s~rsaS win hold the State convention 10 hossVAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
sR. WILLIAM BLACK AT WORK.


Xhcn at work Mr.. Bhck loves intense quiet. and
cannot bear the slightest noise. For this reason he
always selects AZ the top Of the hOu,e as his
study. At time II was his misfortune 10 live In
what he describes Jerry built house. and. while
cndcnvOrng 10 work In the early hours Of the morn
Ing rs Is his custom. he tells ~ amusing ncon-
venicncc that he called upon daily to put up with
The nursery Of his next-door ncchbOr In line
with his study. and In this somewhat numerous
family located Every morning regular as
cockw1rk. Mr. Black could hear the elder sister call
out: Now. then. Won horii little things kneel down
and say your nasty ntt" prayers" \ profound
silence would follow but the interval a brief one.
Then rush and catter. and the shill voices
OF the children were heard rXcalming. I" We have
said prayers: have said our prayers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

Mrs Martin spent much time In Richmond. and her
fathers family, who Nlreinians. were well
known In that State In Maryl
Elk Mayor hodges who has been III for months.
Is much better. and has gore TO Chicago with his
daughter Mrs. Kirby. While there Mr.. Hodges Will
attend TO some business connected with the World
Fair.
II. V. d. Johns. the father OF Mrs. Jesse Tyson,
who was 50 extremely III while she and her husband
were detained on the steamship NOrmannia. Is now
much better Mrs. Tyson stood the ordeal Of her
unfortunate experience we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
Announcement "a.

Sypher & Co, 5th-avc and 2sth-st. invite
especial attention to tnf mportstlon now being re-.
celvod from Europe. They the pnrcha-es made by
Mr. Svpher pc sonslly nj; smngr and consist Of The
choicest examples of old Gilt FURNITURE Louis XIV.
AV. and XVI Old TAPESTRIES, old Fngth SILVER
and Sheffield PLATE miniature pore EI.AlNS and BRIG.
ABRAC suitable for cabinet collections which cannot be
found elsewhere. An early Inspection is solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
LONG ISLAND.
STING THE TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD.


euit HIS been ins ituted BY Alderman Sam Myers
NJ grooklyn against the town OF Hampstead for
$50 600 the value OF the Iron Pier and hotc de-
eroyed ly fire al Rockawav 3 'ach. This Is the first
emit which has been brought against the town most
NJ those who suffered loss having sued the water
cor.ponv Mr. Myers's action is based upon the
henef that the town. instead OF the water company
&c be for tie almost criminal lack OF water
Antng the fire. Three years the water company
nroposed TO tie town of Hampstead 70 supply the
town with a water service at cost of $1,000 per
.upum The town officers said II the property holders
,vonld agree 10 a tax levy amounting TO this sum
they were wiling 10 make the contract meeting
NJ the property holders held al which the town
CONSERVATIVES appcarcd and stated, among other
things that In case OF fire The water pressure would
Ia sufficient TO throw a stream OF water distance
NJ forty two feet Instead OF this when the necessity
for water was pressing al the recent hre the stream
did moi exceed ten feet.
Mr. Myers's action will probably be followed by
other suits and as the total loss is not less than
800 600 the town Of Hampstead may 1nd Itself
in an embarrassing situation.
FIATBUSlf.-At n meeting OF the trustees ana
members OF the Diamond Street Baptist Church on
Friday evening the question Of extending call TO
tho Rev. A. d. sammls. OF Rockville Centre TO take
the MAGE OF their former PASTOR the Rev. 1alsey
Kpapp WAS discussed The church members are
dIyided on the question and efforts Will be made 10
induce Mr.. Knapp to come back TO his old post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
goo. pair.

UEAVY.-Dr. Warmers Trade Catalogue Nos. no and
us a fine grade. heavy weight Cameis Hair and
Natural Wool Half Hose Every retail dealer has been
bound by contract TO sell these numbers at less than
MEDIUM DIR. waner's Trade Catalogue Nos 700 ana
7o5 are a fine grade. medium weight Cancels Hair and
Natural Wool Half Hose Retail hou,es bound By
contract sell for less than soc. Our
BLACK.-Dr. Warmers Trase Catalogue No. 726 Is nne
sade. medium weight Black Cashmere Wool Half Hose.
Retail dealers bound sell for less than Toe Our
sse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
NUTE WELL.-In Wool and Wool Cashmere goods mot
y speak o. Comcls Hair. has 10 pay CSC. and
s6c for very ordinary qualities; II takes Soc TO get
snythinQ rey desirable. The cheapes, OF these were
made sell at soc. most Of them at 75c At these
Irces uev considered very superior value. We
NOTE ALsO.-Any physician will tell you that Cancels
Hair and Natural Wool particularly valuable for
Half Hose. They very soft and do not
become wet with Precipitation like merino. cotton or
silk Thus cold feet with ell the attendant evils are
avoided Sale tegins Monta zoe
100 Rolls New Brussels Carpet will be opened o.
Monday and 60c. per I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
UNIQUE.

A.-A-lIATS FOR GENTLEMEN.
SUPERIOR QUALITY POPULAR PRICES
L. ERNENWEiN. l45 kassau.st. near Spruce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
SEAL GARMENT ORDERS

| SHOULD BE PLACED NOW ALSO REMe 0DE .IrrEw
Avn REpAIRING CAN RE GIVEN Be LIEN al r,.S
| TioN AND MUUH LOWER PRICES. NO sioHA"s
l CHARGED.
| II. y. BINDSEIL,
SOL BROADWAY, bet 18th end ls0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

Best Hair Grower and. Dressing. Dr. Hays's
Hair Health. Restores youthful and beauty 10 gray
hair. Don't soil sx.n or linen Druggists soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

NJ. +. Church. Newark, from october IL to 16. Tho
2O4 unions of NewIcrsey represent 10000 women who
members and the unions viii send 3do delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

PHILLIPS DIGESTIBLE Cocoa
delicious and aroma than other prepara
ton Of cocoa chocolate. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

T.. & w.
A NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D


Diseases OF the Nervou, system Geni,o Urinary Oresna
lmpotency I'D Steity. Hours. 70 I. ~ B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
ANg!@M@@&
kN3MNwsCwwySoMSO
Sale of
DR., Warmers
Health
Half Hose.

DR.. warmers Cancels Hair and Natural Wool Half
Hose have long been recognized the best made. The
makers Warner Bros $50 Br edway. use none but the
finest materials Every detail Of the manufacture 10 care
fully after 80 that entirely aside from Its Health
properties this Hosiery Is well worth the usual prices
Soc and 75c. bought their entire stock. $500
dozen pa.s, and shall sell them beginning Monday. Oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

MIR. REDS SPEECHES. No. 1ls.-sp'ee hes Of
Whitelaw Reid duriss the present campa'sa. =
pnses Of the Weekly Tribune. I cent copy. LUZ
copies, $500. In lots Of 10000. S1.3o per i'V"V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

UBIcUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
AUTUMN
DRESSES
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

Being entirely
late productions Of recent
adaptations from the recognized
foreign Leaders Of fashion, and
made up in favorite colorings
and mixtures, as also in
selected rich materials, thus
securing dresses Of a high order
at lowest obtainable prices,
and among which may be
specially singled out number
at
AL 90 S. 90 &c. 90 85.' 90
In addition to a general and
carefully graded line Of prices
ranging from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES. No. l17.-Pre'dess
Horrisous letter of ncceptnnce the Republican plate
farm the .peeches Of Whitelaw Reid, ex.('overnes
Foraker, and Gov, Nc iiu.ey nt Wo dsdaic Park
Ohio, sept. 9th 4pagcs Of The Weekly Tribune mn :
portraiis Of Harri.on and Reid. cent copy. ios
COPIES IS c"nts 1000 copies, 50. In oil lo0oV'
$3.50 per 1000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
A Tornado Passes oser The rasisrr
States.
THREE men ARR HsrMTIT EIIIEp.
Many building Nrt:ked in Stw Isrm sss
cepnettitat- Nvera' Peraas ajated
ID Phila3eIphia.
special to rus ssovvo,s cam.

GLOUCESTER. y. J.. jans 3o.-As / %
o'Cioes this Afternoon wiaGstorm OK
eye gni character struck this eity fron ths
south.Y est, dong great Gamag6 to properiy,
killing Iw0 persons and iniarins three Others
severely. TIE killed are: Patrick Higa-
lands and Robert S Hamilton The Injured
are Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Mary Hami-
tor and Patrick Higgins. The eyeIan cams
from SouEhw esferly direction anil the path
was 800 feet Wide, F0rsHa ately there were
no ships On the river as it crossed sud
wasted lis fOrY aga las water lasaiug it
in great ssSges. Tsfs people saw tie cycIons
coming and attempted 70 escape. Among
the places destroyed were: Bogeu's Payil-
ion, ia which q ghlandS was killed Hag-s
gerty's saloon was uhroofed the tobsgesn
slides and patent swiags were soiailS
wrecked. as WAS the home Of r. bers Hanil-
ton, where he WAS killed and hss wife aud
daughleg seriously injured. After the de-
struetion OF Hansiitan's heass The wind
swept or. seaylaa III tees and fences, hut
fortunately no more damage Z 1nr moment
Is reported.
Pun 4DELPHIA, JGne 30 - Bat aeea / and
2o'cloeh to-day Il terrific fkuateg AID light
ming storm. accompanied by torrents OF
rain sae heavy Wind, passed 5ve, Ibis
city a9lng c0nsldeFa bIa daMags 10 houses
and tEesS AID aiii5Dg one man s1i iu5urjaE
several others. 4 auRlber u t0eses wsre
unroofed throughout the city and severas
houses IN course o. construction wsre blown
down. John JENNINGS tcaiofef ass truck
by Lightning aud Instantly sigisi. Georgs
Sole Y. John CliineF and pa5r,cS EurIong
were aiured by llghtafug. and jam Mar-
Ger, 1lrs. ois eond, boy uamei NtHsakeg
and several others zee sr@a bFlses frans
flying bricks and otasT da5ris
WTNsTED, Conn, 9upo S9.-A chandler.
lightniRg and wind storm, accom- Qaniss ~
tremendous hall and neAvy F1ia str5ei-
Winsted this aiternapn Trees sle blewa
down, telegraph wires pr0stFata5, hlga-
ways washed out and crops 1aaassd. n
Torrington houses belonging 60 Wilfiam
Clinton, !. 4. Palmer ard Jaseph palav
were blown down aud four 0f l3airTss u a
dren were Injured. A lambeI oi BE- .ess.ss:
chlmnsys ahd trees wee "a q
ground The damage s e mat s. 2ks ~
S6O.O0e assfs ss.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
LABOR TROUBLES.
Lockout Of Homestead Ironworkers.
Streetear Strike in Ohio.

PITTsBURG, June 30.-Nearly 5000 men In
the Homestead Ironworks who work by the
ton have been idle to-day and they invited
the other departments to join them. The
firm. however, fOrestalled the men and
discharged all their employees at midnight
tonight and thus have forced the issue,
making ii a lockout instead of strike.
The streets are crowded but everything is
quiet. The scales under which the
members Of the Amalgamated Association n
have been working for the past year ex-
pired at midnight with a condition of affairs
confronting both sides that has not occurred
In years. No efforts to reconcile the differ
ence between the manufacturers and the
men will be visible for some time. The
repairs r,ir and "a iHs tMo mills will shut down for
any attempt to racommence operations " III
be made.
The sheetiron manufacturers and the
Amalgamated Association have settled
their differences.
The iron-manufac.urers late tonight re-
guiestea conference with the scale com
mlttee OF the Amaigamated Association. 1t
VIII be held Tomorrow. This action is re-
garGei as favorable to a settlement.
TOLEDO. June 30-lEis afternoon riot
occurred between the workmen aud two OF
tne streetcar companies, as the outcome OF
Ihe legal warfare, resulting in the arrest of
over 200 men. The men were bailed out.
and an injunction restraining the continual.
tion oil the work was served.
CLEVELAND, June 30.-The street rail-
road strike was settled to-day upon terms
that brought the ,ie-up Of the East Cleve-
iand kailroad Company's lines to an end.
All strikers will return to work at In
creased wages, but the desired recognition
OF the knights of Labor in hiring and dis
charging employees was not granted.