davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
GEOGRAPHICAL. SKETCH.

Charles A. Broadwater was born i'll
the town of St. Charles, st. Charles
county, Missouri, September %, $40,
making him at the time OF his death
52 years of age. He grew to young
manhood near his native city, attend
ed school and indulged in such work
and recreation as obtained in that
section in those days. Being OF VEN
turesome and self-reliant nature, he
conceived the idea of going to the gold
mines in 1860. With him to resolve
upon deing a thing was to do it at
once, and this early characteristic he
maintained through life. Arriving in
Colorado his success appears to have
been indifferent, and the first oppor-
tunity that showed a chance for bet
terment he eagerly embraced. This
occurred on the announcement OF the
discovery ofgold IN Grasshopper creek,
afterwards Bannack, in Montana. He
Joined one OF the first expeditions and
soon arrived at the new Eldorado
i'm the fall of 1862. From there he
went to where the town OF Deer Lodge
is located now, and, according to
\. =. Langford in "Nigilante Ways
and Days." he and his then partner,
John y. Pemberton, laid out town
site and built couple OF cabins, while
these two men, Moore and Reeves,
who had been run out of Bannack on
account of being suspected OF connec-
tion with the road agents, came and
established themselves in a tent.
Moore WAS taken seriously i'll, and {.
A. Broadwater offered him one of the
cabins and greatly assisted him in his
recovery. This Kindness was well re-
paid a little later.
MIR. Broadwater saw that money
was to he made by driving beef cattle
to Bannack, and quite a number We're
to be had in Deer Lodge valley. He
secured a herd and drove 1t into Ban
mack, where the animals were quickly
and proftably disposed OF to miners
He was about to return to Deer Lodge
! with the gold dust in his belt when hs
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
The Country is Growing.

Chicago Tribune: In 1850 the
wealth OF the United States was esti.
mated at about SIG 600, 900, 900 and
that of England at about S3O,O0O,-
OOO,O0 In 1890 the wealth oil this
nation was over 100000, 900 600
while that OF England was only S4O,.
600, 900, 900. This shows the relative
effect of protection and ire trade.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
Both Ways al Once.

"Gentlemen, may 20 With you u?''
"Where?''
al don't care"
"But we are going in opposite dIrec-
tions. This gentleman j. goirs north,
while ! am going south
81 don't care"
But which OF us do you wish to ac.
company -
Both
"But you can't 60 in two directions
at once?"
Cant /, though? guess you don't
know who am. I'm the Democratic
platform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
LIVE srOCK.

CHICAGO. September 90.-Cattle = Re
ceipts, II, coo head; shipments, 5000 head;
market, about steady; best natives GOA
) 70; good 4 50a4 IS; others 60a4 90; Tex
aus 9Oa2 6216; westerns 90a3 80; COWS
l 00a2 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; shipments,
5000 head; msrKet lower; rough and COM
mon 4 9Oa5 90; packing and shipping loa
5 So; prime heavy and butcher weights
4Oa5 60; light 5 l5a5 55; skips and pigs
10.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
LOO head; market steady to q shade
higher; natives 0Oa4 80; westerns S9Oa
4 85; fed Texans 15a4 80; stock ewes 3S5a
%; lambs 3 75a4 80.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, September 3d.
Cattle Receipts, 1,4O0 head; shipments,
LOO head; market nothing doing, all
through consignments; no cattle shipped
today.
,Hogs-Receipts, 800 head; shipments,
3.400 head; market active; Philadelphias
IS 7Oa5 so; best Workers IS 50a5 80: common
to fair s. 25a5 40; grassers - 90a5 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 500 head; shipments,
600 head; market fair at unchanged prices.
CINcINNATI, o., September 90.-Hogs,
steady at 4 75a5 50 receipts, 1910 head;
shipments, $500 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
INDEPENDENCE.

\, nEPENDENCE, PA, September 3d.
I zion Miller; who was so seriously
= Y on last Tuesday by being kicked
Y HlS horse while driving him in ID. B.
I ilol.in's track we are glad to say is
1broying.
~ L. buchannon, who exhibited his
rfep, and ID. b. MulhOllin and c. p.
= lsh their hores at the Smithfeld
nave returned home, having taken
se a number OF premiums
mere were but few representatives
I'm TINS township at the Mckinley
5 5es ing In Washington on last WedneS-
,e -l, Inc farmers are too busy to at
~lu political meetings. Politics is the
', y, lhlng talked about ia this town.
a.. e.Is' Dr. Stewart has gone to Wash
'-ss s,' Pa, to visit her parents.
Mss Ella Stewart Is visiting her
''otner, DR.. Stewart.
q, ' -l, Bruce who has been so seriously
!. y ~ her aunts Mrs. c. H. Beull is now
-',e 10 SIT 40 and will recover.
sames Westlake who has been visit
~ MS daughter al Homestead. PA.
-as returned home.
new j. G. BurnwOrth, a former PAS
~ o. the NJ. E church here but now Of
~ 10y Pa, will preach here on sunday
Sl r2 g at 1890 a. n. and s D. n.
1nere will be held in the LSwer Bnf-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
I'M coRBErT INTERVIEWED.

q. Will Pay No Attention 90 Mitchell
Tu BE shows Up in This COuntry-Wm
Meet Jackson.
PrrrsBURG, Pa, September 30.-Cor-
bett the champion pugilist, arrived In
Pttsburg this afternoon 70 take part in
SOARING exhibition az the BiiOu Thea
IRE tonight In response 10 the query
"What are YOU going 70 do about Nc
CaHrev's challenger" the champion said;
sob. don't know anything about Nc
Csfrey. There are really only TWO men
In the world to-day who have claim TO
fight me, and they are Charley Mitchell
and Peter Jackson, the cOlOred man.
Mitchell once insuited me, and have
always had il fl for him. There is no
man in the world that / would rather
meet Tie signed papers with me and
then backed out, and l ran him out OF
New York. lie has done nothing but
blow for the last five years, and / don't
intend 10 pay any attention 20 him
while be is not in this country. l don't
care if be has one hundred thousand
dollars Ia England. / will fight him no
where outside of America. / once
fought Jackson and did not whip him,
therefore he has a right to try cOnclu-
sons with me again. / viii not fight him
though until l have finished my theatre
csl season. John Sullivan is great
usn and feel sorry for him. He is
b. rd hitter and a clever fellow"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, September 9O-Petroleum
opened steady, advanced &c on local buy
ing, then reacted aud closed steady. The
volume OF trading was increased by switch
ing OF contracts into November. Pennsyl-
vania oil, spot, sales none; October option,
sales 1Q5, 600 barrels; opened at 521Sc; high
est 539sc; lowest 5215c; closed at 52Isc;
Lima oil. no sales; total sales los, coo bar
rels.
On. CRY, PA, September 3O.-Petrole-
UNI. opened, lowest and closed $3.50; nigh
est 5sc: sales. 10000 barrels; clearances,
1874 OO0 barrels; shipments, $3.50 barrels;
runs. 9S. PAT barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
SPORTS ANDSPORT.
...r, and SMITH ran TO FINISH THEIR
aDD''' rsaI At "a FRANCISCO
lssr hay-Fiyo Roands-Anothor
lhsy " p,,ksn-Nsws and Notes Of Sport
n.y. sm E7srywhsro-Ihe Olympic
Waasyo Hars Mixed Matches

r,,VcIsco, September s0.-An
SAS .o III az least 1000 gathered al
aud s.,ifornia Athletic Club rooms last
he Oa.',', ,gitpess the battle between
BigpI ...J5erweights, Sol Smith, OF Los
lhe iy ga. and George Siddons, Of New
Ange'J,, ~ a nurse Of 81, $50. Tie men
lorA' a. ne ring promptly at o'clock,
'l1 s ooUoosrently In fine condition.
'o T. ~ ,be general surprise long-drawn-
10 .IIl ~ contest was witnessed.
1l' wa wa oneping rounds Smith rushed
10 ,.1Iooroblv but Slddous met him cley-
,on''''O oe or two heavy counters
fl' - smiths tactics for q time.
. haIe5 i've was fought as follows; Smith
b9ul- -be stomach but was stopped.
leu i ~. showed great cleverness in stop
sun oucking, but did no leading,
plls Elm himself with countering
eol.oIt' b. could. Siddons landed good
VIZ .oo smiths chin and eyaded another
fl s-i5ons stopped many OF Smiths
hi the seventh round and was
eau In the ninth Smith made a
slss 5 ,Tsb and landed some heavy body
soy~ s They began to tell, aud in the
ss D. round Siddons was daZed and
" ~, and IL looked ali day for the New
S W. But Smith soon rallied. First
, III was noticed on Siddons in the
y-,ssrrb und. He then began TO
; 80 owsy. aud as Smith seemed shy OF
ling 800 him, the walk around com
.--rcsd. From the seventeenth to the
.I1G,rry.third round there was but little
s-btinQ Siddons countered when he
had chance
S6dols continued to take most OF the
s,ogs for his head on his gloves, occa-
.Soauy Darrying, stopping with an up
s.rcnf Smith had been doing most
sttbs work. and the blows gradually
Led steam. At the end Of the for
10Th round neither mad any advantage.
An the end Of the fity-fftb round net
, How having been struck since the
sf,istb. the referee consulted the prin-
Gina, and announced that as they
iced thew could not finish the con-
,s.r he would reserve his decision until
,bs meeting OF the Board Of Directors
next Monday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01

ialo Presbyterian church on Tuesday
and Wednesday October i1th and 18th
an Elders convention Of the Washington
Presbytery.
There are three cases Of Typhoid
fever in town but In very mild form.
Mr.. Surrard Hickey took In the Pitts
burg Exposition this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
WOOL.

PHILADELPHIA, September SO.-Wool in
improved demand; Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia Xxx and above 2Sa29c;
Y 26a2Sc: medium 33G34c: coarse 321Ga33c;
New York, Michigan, Indiana and West
eru fine or Y and Xxx 24a26c; medium
S2a83e; coarse 32a39c; washed cOmbing
and delaine fine washed delaine X and
Xxx 2Sa32c; medium washed combing 9Oa
80 unwashed and delaine 25a26l4c: coarse
do 241Sc; Montana 16a22c; territorial l3a
Ole
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
- : Ss'7d Railway.
Wheeling Bridge and TefIllnk ., a M,

limo Table No 9, TO take effect l2:OI -.
Sunday, September is, 1902 %
Leave Wheeling-t5:50, t7:l5, 1885, ssh,
1915 tl1:00 a. m, 1891, Sls:l5. tl:45 $3.50,
400, $3.50, 1918, $500, 1850 pm
Leave PeninsulAAt5;5o, TIA, n:32, $500,
1851, tll:07 a. m, tl2:U sl3:si, tl:53 $3.50,
'4:0S, s5:Ss t7:2i. $500, 1850 p. IN.
Leave Martins Ferry-s6:cs, 1914, ts:oo.
1888 $3.50 sl0:S0 tiO:sS, 'll:30 a. m, 1880,
1890 $3.50, '3:9, '430. 81 S. tb:33 1886, 'o:30
1853 $3.50 1888 tl0:4S pm.
Leave w. * l.. 4. aud u. L.. Il w. Junction
s5:b7, 1908 t64O. $3.50, tl0:3, tl0:42, a. M,
fl:1O. 1871, $500 800 t5:N t6:l5, 1921 tl0:2
Leave Laughlin's Mill-+e;4s 'lo:G q. m, tl:iS.
1891. f5:0S, $500 p. m.
Leave De Hass Crossing-to:44, 'i0:08 a. m,
tl:l4, 1873 p. IN.
tDaily except Sunday. 'Daily. Sundays
only.
All trains will run on Eastern Time. Clock
in telegraph Office at Wheeling Is the Standard
Time
se23eAd TAUsSIG. SUPERINTENDENT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
STOCKS FOR SALE.

STOCKS FOR SALE.
A block OF W heiing Steel and Iron Go;
g Shares Wheeling and Belmont Brlage 70
bShares Wheeling Bridge Co.
II Shares United States Glass Co
FOR RENT.
No I22 Fourteenth street. rooms; modern
No 1899 Eoff street, 8 rooms, tl4V@
No 24l9 Chaplino street, brick. tleQ
No 2o(E2 Chapline street. rooms, Sio.V0.
No. IL rwenty-eighth street. rootls, slO.v@
No. 23O5 Eon street. rooms, sls-oV'
No. 1907 Alley ii, rooms sls,Oo
No 273i Woods street. b rooms slo w
No. 2Ss0 Chapline street, storerooui.
No. 2l3q Main street tloOO.
Storeroom No. 4. Tenth street
Special Sale Of Real Estate
No. LOO North Front street. 8 rooms, ball ana
bath room: lot 60xio0 feet.
No. 1907 Alley II, 6rcoms, tsVo1
A hne building lot in Leath7rwooN'
Lot S0IlO on Indiana street VI ,0oA -
LOIS in Old FAIR Grounds addition. hoI
Lots in Zane's Orchard addition, a'V.
A lot on North Frsnt street kiyefylvw'
Lot say feet fronting on south btoAo"Ay,
Island in Waters addition, only u,e "a, (
Lot ON south Front street, Island, Tor tl'o'o :
No. ISL South broadway
No llO7 McColloch street
Storeroom aud residence on Nood sueoh
East Wheeling.
RIEEHART & TATUM. :
Telephone $40 Room O. City TANK BallalRV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
BLACKS ARE BARRED.

President Noel says the olympic Don't
Want Jackson 70 Fight.
New YORK, September 29.-Presi-
dent Charles Noel, Of the Olympic Club,
New Orleans, writes a sporting paper
hat the Olympic Club willnot offer any
purse for Peter Jackson and Joe God
lard 70 fight for because the Southern
people do not like 20 see contests in
which a white man is opposed by a ne
gro Should Jim Cor6ett and Charlie
Mitchell arrange @ match 20 contend
for Sl0,O0Oa side and the championship,
the olympic Club will offer just as
large a purse II not larger than any
other club, or the club will be willing 10
offer a big purse for Jim Hall and Bob
Etzsmmons TO contend for in February
during Mardi-Gras.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
Dom aecaarsy.. srother Backs aIm.

PUT>BURG, September 30.-Thomas
Mccartney, prOminentreal estate agent
O, this city, and a brother OF DOminick
McCafrey, has deposited $500 with the
Dispatch as a forfeit that James j. Cor
oett cannot make good his assertion that
ne could knock Dominick McCaffrey cut
10 four rounds. Mr.. McCaffrey says the
forfeit is FOR a bet Of S., 600 aud that the
contest can take place at the Manhattan
Duo, Coney Island Athletic Club or in
Madison Square Garden SIX weeks after
Signing artLcles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
". J. ROBINSON. 9. P. a.
~, Pennsylvania Stations.
|VlFQnnSyIVdnid LINES.
N Trains Run by Central Time.

rfcEKT 0yTIcEs AT PxrHsYLvAxra Sr17Tor on
NkTKB 81, FooT or ELEvEETH ST., WHEELE9
AT NcLrEE HoUHE. WHKkLrEo, lED II IKE
PExssTLvAEfA 8rATIos BRTDeEPoni
GouTHrxsr Grsrxn-~ Par HsrptK Rof-rR-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
Two-Year-oId record Broken.

WICHITA, KAN, September 3O.-The
'So-year-O.d pacing record OF the world
vas beaten on Wichita'S regulation
IacE yesterday by Oulein, who went
The mile in 2:l3&l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01

ihres-Year-Oid stallion Record Lowered.
=, VERSAILLES, Ky, September 3d.
@oQuette went against his time yeSter.
..aH out failed Of accomplishment by
4 seconds. lie beat all three-year-Old
,.a.ion records, however, going the mile
10 2:lIl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01

M HEELNIG AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after wednes'
day June l, 1897, trains will run as follows
City Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
Metal Market.

NEW YoRK. September 30.-Pig iron,
dun and steady; American Sl3 0Oal5 %.
Copper, quiet; lake 10 90all % Lead,
steady; domestic 81 OOa4 10 1ln, hrm'
straits so 95a20 IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01

- rept sunday. -
4Daily err, y Trains will leave Elm Grove
sunday Churc. Wheeling At 12:l7 p. m.
az Q:43a' m. and III u. L. WEISGkRBER,
." N' ""A Gen. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
eoUTu BOUND.

on and after Monday, April 25. Passenger
Trains will run as follows: SDaily. tDally
Except Sunday. Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrival ana departure OF trains on and after
May % 1892 EXPLANATION or RkFxRxNcE
MARKS: sDaily; tsunday excepted: +hon-
day excepted; Saturday excepted; SUNDAY
only: saturday only Eastern stanasra liue'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
FOR SALE.

North Huron street Dwelling, almost new,
lot S0AloO, A bargain at tS,00o
Double Frame on Fortteth street, lot oo1iVh
in nrst-clasS condition. 400
A splendid Market street property, lot 4i1ii0'
for a few days, At 5, 500. -. -
Five,roomed Frame, on Virginia street. can
be had for q. 500
A four-roomed Frame on Virginia street.
good bargain Al ti,oc0
GEO. j. MATHiSON.
1910 ChApllRe street
Telephone lO'. seSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
4 BRTTiL POLICEMAN EXPOSED.

HIS VICTIM, WHOM HE CHARGED WITH TRYING
10 KILL MN. PROMPTLY ACQUITTED.
When Thomas Hcarnev. n laborer OF no 900 East
Forty nfth,i was arrested on the night Of June ,.
h, right arm WINS broken md his head was bloody
from blows given him by Policeman Browne Tho
officer charged that the prisoner had run nmuck with
an open knife IN his hand while drunk. and Ind tried
to Lill him. k"arney placed on trial In Part II
u General sessions yesterday before Judge Fitzgerald
Browne told how Kearncy had attacked him with his
knife.
The prisoner, however told another story lie ad.
m!tcd that hr was drunk on that night. but denied
that Ice had tried 10 lnure the policeman Half n
dozen neigh forward TO testify that tho club
bing va, entirely unju,ii,lahle Browne they said.
struck kcarney again and again when he uns down.
Whcl the poor fellow ed his right TO ward on
the blows. the policeman strnck the snvagelv and
broke IT,. The prisoner l. an Old nnn. while Browne
/, In the prime Of NE aud Of large proportions.
Mrs sophia Holman. who lives IN the same house
with kcarney. testified that the policeman was beat
Ing his prisoner while he on the sidewalk. The
officer could not ~ the time have been In the slightest
po,b danger. Brovnc recalled and Ambrose II.
Purdv. counsel for the d, fence. put him through
vigorous cross examination. The policeman admitted
that in the three wears that he had been on the force
he had been tried by the Police Commissioners twice.
He had been fnc1 both times Browne could not
swear that KcaIncys knife was open when he began
10 club him
AFTER struck Him on the 10 keep him from
cutting me. he grabbed me with both hands" declared
tho witness.
What" said Mr rurdy In a,tonishmcnt "aftcr his
arm was broken? ?"
Browne was ntte confused NJ this. He after
ward became under the ordeal and replied rather
sharply to Mr.. Iurdy. Judge Fitzgerald reproved
him and then asked him few questions. Browne
made poor showing. In SPINNING up his side Mr.
Purdy declared that the policeman and not his client
should be under indictment. Assistant District At
iorncy Harry ID. Macedonia Insisted TINT Kenrncy re-.
ccivcd only what he deserved. but the Jury brought
In verdict Of not guilty, after being out only two
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
NEW-YORK CITY.

Tho death was announced Yesterday o' 7. w. smith,
fftv.fvc wears old a member 81 the Produce Exchange
Mr. smith was connected with the firm Of Weeks a
PaTr.
The steamship Travc OF the North German LLOYD
Line. took ont Yesterday ~ 100000 In gold for leidc
Zach. Ickclhcimcr'f co.
Tie ship ~ Mark, from san Francisco. brings "a
Ncw.York 1900 cases OF canned Alaska salmon.
This IS an unusually large quantity for one arrival
but It's chcapncs, and good qualitr give il "a steady
local and West Indian demand.
The Museum Of AT l. open free 10 The public to
dav TO morrow. Fl.d1y and saturday. from 10 a.. ~
% D. m. and on sunday afternoon.
The unknown man, about twenty I'VE years old' WHO
was found scnsclc,s with fractured skull at iify
uuth.st and the North River early on Monday morn
iuc died In the Roosevelt Hospital YESTERDAY The
uoicc have not Yet found out who or what hurt HIM
The body Of Alexander Bush. * Mayor Of lnlalo'
arrived here Yesterday Oh The steamship Fnc'iaud.
ftom Antwerp Mr.. Bush died board the steamer
on her last voyage from this port. Mr.. Bush &c
companicd the body. which Will he taken 10 Buffalo
for bulial.
At n meeting Of the stockholders Of the Long Island
Elevated RaIraal Yesterday the fl!l)wing drc'tpr-
we're elected Austin Corln. Charles VI. Pratt, Zen
ialnin Norton George :. Higcll. William u. Kendall,
William Richard son, y. y. Frost, frdcnok y.
schroeder samucl ". Bovine and John g. Jenkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
SAILING INTERNATIONAL CANOE EIrES.

The first days Of the Ncv.Y0rk Canoe Club In
canoe 'rlenwood lay, sailed by the owner r. :
ONhom who hal been selected defender the Gun bv
the Newfork Csnoe Club which 10 last year The
result not uneNpect and through the chlllcngr
Ford Jones' Of the Rrockvtllc (Ontaro Club sailed
his Canuck puckily and wei lcnwoo led the wav
from the start AIM finished minutes ond IS sccoii
ahead. To-day az D. m. the race will be sailed
between tho two men, and should tho Canuck another
contest will follow 20 decide who shall hold the cum
The this year was ssei on the Bc,sonhu,s Pier
Grlvescnd Bay, and tn" course a Triangular one with
mile between each leg had carefully measured and
considered extremely The course was sailed
three times. thus making sailed
nno miles
Roth canoes had sfondng rigs and there was some
fine sailing, which could he viewed adv1ntgc
from shore. the sea smooth AMI swell almost
unnoticsable. The wind blew fresh from the southwest
but was not particularly strong any Ford Jones
the challenger. sailed his old canoe. the Canuck with
which he the Pecowsc Cup and the novice trophv
at tho meet Of the American Canoe Association in
August 1891. His thu yesterday three runs over
the 80 minutes 80 seconds 81 minutes As
seconds ana - minutes "a seconds making time for
entire a nine miles hour 81 minutes and 10
seconds Mr.. OXhoim's time 10 the Glcnwood was %
81 seconds - rs ard 20 minutes
81 seconds. making his time the nine miles
hour. o. minutes and FL seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
NOTES ~ THE FIELD or LIBOE
PROSPECT: OF \ TERMINATION or TnE PAVING
CUTTERS STRIKE.

PROSPECT: OF \ TERMINATION or THE PAVING
CUTTERS STRIKE.
secrctlrv James Grant, OF the National Paving
Cutters Union said yesterday that the prospects fo
n flvorab. termination 81 the granite strike "ci'
aatterlng He repeated hi, stat mems concerning
the poor work - the uon-upn payers, winch he S'h'
was causing gradual change OF sentiment favorable
to the stIkcr,.
Controller Nyer, seems likely 10 take a hand In The
street having strike which has been detrimental
10 the Interests of the city and Of all III any way
affect d by or connected With Il. The Controller IS
inspector, have reported 10 MIN that the new pave
ment in Wc,lst. T. net being lai in comli nee with
The specific atoms smith Clearly, the contractors Of
tbi work. have been employing non-union payer,
incc the strike prevented them from getting union
men The Controller las his own o;iccrs 10 inspect
all work 70. the city and on their final reports
n, either orders payment refuses to pay the
contractors, Mr. Mycs said yc-tc-!ay That he would
have the paving thoroughly Inspected before making
further payments. II the WORK proves unsatisfactory
lie will require the pavement 10 be taken up ana
rclaid The Inspectors Of the Department Of Public
Works hive ALREADY passed the West-st. paving.
II turns out that Patrick Gibrcy ana David Damn,
., the PAYERS and Hammers General Council, who
prLlisLcd a letter rcpudisting William McNair who
has been 80 prominent on the strikers Side since the
paving troubles began, enpoves or 'ommisslJcr
Giro, in the Public Works Department. Mr. McNalr
bitterly denounced Mctii5Dcy and Dunn yesterday,
saying that they without authority from the
PAYERS Union to pIhsh the letter they did. Mr..
McNalr also opcrcd his guns upon senator George
w. Punkl,t. ramnany leader OF the XVIlth District,
whom Inc charged with completely with Mr.. noy
In rcachery the PAYERS and rammcr1ncn as well
as 10 the interests Of the e. ana people Of New
York
The strike Of caliactmakcrs. which was ordered
twelve weeks ago b-tatial help ycScylay
from the Board 81 Waxing Delegate, of building
irudc a
new h1rig7 IN Ninety trst.s between Eighth and
ninth ayes. III which non-urion cabin,t work was
tc.ng uscd Abont scventy-iivc stopped work
Othci strikes In support Of the cabinelmakers will b,
ordered TO-DAY.