davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06
RAILROADS.
Wheellna & Elm Grove Railroad.

On and after Wednesday, June /. 1897, trains
will run us follows. city time:
LEAVE WHEELIEG--'6:0 100 O. M. 200 q. M. 800
A. m 100 a. m, 1000 a. M, II 100 Q. IN, 1900 m.
100 p m, 200 p. M, 800 p. M, 400 p NJ, SOD
p m. COOP m, 200 p. NJ, 800 p. m, $3.50 p
IN. 1880 D. IN.
LEAVE ELM GRovE-e6:01 a. m. 700 q m. 500
n M 90 m, 1000 a. m. II 100 g. m. 1900 IN.
100 p m, 100 p. IN, 800 p m. 400 p, m. 5: 10
p. m, $500 p. m, 7:00p. IN, s: % p. N, SlG p.
m, l0:l0p. IN.
eDaily. except Sunday
sUSpAY-Church trains leave Elm Grove at
9;i8 a IN. and Wheeling at l2:l7 p. N.
II. E wEIsGERBER,
my27 General Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06
RncI,lnn,n Arninn snlv..

The best salvo in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup.
tons, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required, It Is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents box For sale by Logan
Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

On and after Monday, April Is, Passenger
Tfnins will run as follows: SDRily tDatly Ex'
ccDt sunday Central Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure OF trains on md after
May y, 1897 EXPLAsAIloS or RiTEREScE
MARKS; "Daly; iSundAy eSceptedi iMondAy
excepted: Saturday excepted; SUNDAY only;
Saturday only. Eastern Standard Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06
"Reminiscences SALE:

HoMMlssoNERs SALE.
In the Circuit Court OiohIO County West Wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

are today eub,i'ting on the favor Of Iamma.,S
Hall. and can prove IL If you deny II.
You are Of the best allies
Tammany Hall has TO-DAY and you know 1t rs well
as do. When YOU accuse me Of playing double in TINS
matter You utter falsch9Oi.T
Friends nterfccd and quiet lain restored
Colonel piss after the District Committee ADJOURNED.
held an alleged meeting Of the "regnhr association.
John &. OIOnOr pres ded. Mr.. Bis entertained
small crowd II his followers with recital of his view
Of the situation. No attempt was made u transact
any business. - -,
The victorious opponents ~ Colonel EMSSs regime
held IN enthusiastic meeting at No Ia N"'t IhflN-
fr,t-st. Congratulatoy speeches were made by Johh
r. MihOlnud. Or. seaman. cX-Aderman McMurliN;
charles II. Morris Thomas jarrett. samuel Moran ana
several othcr The speakers generally pIcdirt"1 ttnt
a new had dawned in the Nlth DistiNt K"Pu1h
can Organization. " Bo~~iSm7 in il, most offensive
form had been abolished. and the association In TIE
future would De conducted i'm the Interest of thc
thousands 81 legal Republicans Of the district an1 not
for the Loncnt Of a small c"terc II politicians What
action Colonel Bli-s and hi followers viii take at tie
primaries Of April -. rel"pins 10 be seen The i'm
preston Is that The men named for delegates last nlg'
will be elected hands down" TWO strong advocates
OF President llarrsoa's denomination WI be sent
to the National Convention from the Nth Congress
District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
DIED.

AGYEwon March % h late ge.dcncc iSoi p wal !.
Conducted at the sG Fs,T sSra1on
March %. at o'clock precisely.
gARXEs-0n Tuesday March 22d, Samuel Drake Barnes.
S91' s ana a. r % @'a Sc EAT st'fsa 'HSa
Ia a. SS' pri, At H.
DrRLING~At her late residence. sanday. Mar ,l.. 20
Eleanor daughter Of the late Lancaster Burning ased -
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 attend
from s p he Th G Street Methodist Episcopal Church
CMAMBERLAINM jersey cry March ~ , ie9S al
aud Eliza A. Chamberlain.
DRAPERAt her late residence IS washngSto GnsS.i
Ineumonia, Anne C., widow Of The late George =.
Funeral prvate "wednesday afternoon on arrival Of 20
train from Barclay and Christopher It. ferries.
MiTaa 5i .0or ES6 ipr Ea6rs st. q
Robert C. and rhebe Embrce, in the 3Si year of MS
Fun raj hereafter from parents residence Flushing New
HEwLETT-At saranac Lake " Y. March Is, ls92.
wysS 9 the s y attend St s the on
"Wednesday afternoon March % at O'Clock, at Trinity
car 4rs w mess the 30 train from Long Island City,
E9o oNS cS h " q SenS "a.
william Augustus and Elizabeth Keller, In the s5th year
FUndM ,cfvices from St Matthew's Church Thursday.
the 2ih inst AZ o'clock p m , , .,r ,.,,.,, xo,,-
York at 10 80 a. m. Harlem Il. r.
MAKsHAt Chester. Conn; on the 2lss Inst, May Tram.
Funeral at New-fI0ycn Thursday.
MossER-,t Mauaroneck. New.York. on Tuesday March
% Alarr Blnta. " Augustus y. a.d tLoisc }.
Mo>spr. aged 10 months II DAYS 49, -
F.D.ral residence Of Mr.. Bant1. MI Pleasantsts
Thur >day. March - ~ O'Clock.
PINCKNEY-On Tue-d,y March 30. 1892. OF heart fall
ufc Charles Cotr,wOr.h Inckncy
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RTTHEKFU Suddenly Thursday, March II, 1892.
Ioua Morris Rutherford. dAugt OF Lewis Morris Ruth
,rfur esq. OF NewlorA and the late Margaret Stuy.
Ncsant ItuJeriuri. 800 -
Funeral services viii held Tranquility NewJersey,
Wednesday, March %
WIEsMANN-L1ul> T. Wcgmann, suddenly, on Mdrch .Os
IN tine 18th u HIS
Funeral ser ice, az hi, residence. 913 Boulevard. AS
tOrid L. H. on Wednesday, March 3D. at p.
lntprment enitncc Of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
FOR A rHEATRICAL EXHIBITION.

A. VI. Palmer. Rudolph Ar0nson, Daniei iioh'in"'
Augustus Ptou. Antonio Pastor and Frank B. "ur'"'
at meeting OF theatrical managers held In New" oFA
March Is, were appointed committee to request 'he
managers the theatres in the United States ana any
other persons Interested in the stage It's history u
contribute in all ways within their power TO the In
ternational Musical and Theatrical Exhibition 10 W
held at Vienna during the months Of May June Juv
August september and October Of this year. Med"is
or photographs Of theatres, theatrical cuos musical
Instruments Of historical value anything IN snort PR
tanning TO the history Of the stage In America. VIII D
gracefully received by the exhibition as loans, ana
will be carefully preserved and returned to inc OWL
ers The exhibition Is under the patronage OF tllc
Archduke Carl Ludwig, Of Austria, and IT'S comm =
sioner In this country Is Heinrich Conried 10 VIE
an communications concerning II may be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
yorSn srrrILlcAXs 1--WE ! NErTlYG.

The Young Mems Independent Efp"Di'in A''o'"
zion ~ th. WIN A--,rly District h.d bushes, meet
f. ,.t u,ht ~ their looms. 81. l}3 Ero.D"-' J''n
,,,n and l. -hu-- 'cc,i Ar>t 'i"'pf' -d'nt anH
.eco.l trustee respectively - hl Nicanri"- IN"
executive co,umjfc v1. directed - secure hon u b.
f-,I one. . month for ras-ucetinc- during 40 cam.
,,i~n THE on.er, of %. a.-oeaton ai". President
u..mann l.. Ilam; second NccWc+dnt Louis hol'u-
der corilng secretary. Holman Kos.l'r, hnanral scc
r,arr Isaac Wiener. tr'1sur't LEA" stein FIRST tn
,ce T. Tuclaum, organizations. w fo'bnoA t'"it
,,, "a lruti.c committee. Hermann klrh'n' ahm Among
,bo ,..-.nt VIE W,f Strf. Man ~ flhars J. El'ch
&. Urnnurcr. w. Toi,gc -. K0-rngw"i-. NJ '"dh"iF
f. Ko-1ck s. seller. ]. fir-, ". W..-rann. NJ HoHcn-
o,r NJ Fcd rnan. :. Levy. NJ. Kurg, W. Kir~hcn-
raum and X. Iollend"r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
SENTENCE OF THE OBDAM'- CAPTAIN.
YEARS IMPRISONMENT FoR KILLING 4 MUFFIN
Gus FIREMAN.

Amsterdam. March 93.-The court today sentenced
Captain Baker. commander of the Netherlands Ameri-
can steamship OLDHAM to years imprisonment Tor
shooting and billing a mutiuouS fireman last summer
while on "a voyage from Ncw York to Rotterdam Cap
tain Banker va, convicted on charge Cf mdn'iu-hi"f
Tie OLDHAM stllcd from Rotterdam for this port on
March II with CAPTAIN Bakker I'm command. At the
Office ~ the Netherlands American line Yesterday II
was aid that an appeal had been made to the queen
II Holland f,r potdon for Captain akkcr. and thai
thcir was strong hope that The pardon would be
Granted. The circumstances under which the fire
man was Killed were these: while the o'sam was on
a VOYAGE from this port - Rotterdam la, july. the
ircmen refused 10 work and came on deck In a
mutinou. manner. storm was coming up. ana In"
shin Wa, hclpc-, "a, her fire; were dying ont. Cap
tain Ealcr urged the T. return Ia duty but they
nrix b,clmc mon. threatening. The i,ngl'Hd'r wa
t.p.cially violent. AID last resort captain l,l"
Lcr shot him. Thi, qucllcd the mutny ana me hlr
mon returned 10 work. 81 ls trial IN" capt.n tc>tl
i'd that hs only intended 10 wound the fireman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
4 FORTUNE FOUND IN OLD BOXES.
THEY WE'RE SOLD AT AUCTION AS UNCLAIMED
GOODS AFTER NINE YEARS IN STORAGE.

THEY WE'RE SOLD AT AUCTION AS UNCLAIMED
GOODS AFTER NINE YEARS IN STORAGE.
Denver March o2-Albert Poole, a purchaser o.
auction and unclaimed stocks, living Mt No. 1874
Ccntralst., has in the direct line OF his business
brought to light a fortune for somebody As result
this there Is trouble in the mountains for somebody
else The explanation Of IL all Is that Colonel Henry
Altman came to Colorado in July, 1857, and from
number Of mining dceds presumption certificates ana
other mining papers to have engaged In specua-
ton In mines. II would also seem from these papers
that had amassed considerable property, and also
that he cXcccdinlp careful man rs 10 the
records OF all points. His every action Is distinctly
raceabe from these papers I'm the possession OF MI
Poole dating from the time he arrived in Colorado In
1857 up to nine years when seven boxes and one
trunk arrived In Denver their way 10 Maysvlllo
Col aud here remained owing to the failure OF the
owner to claim them. These boxes nave thov
fore been in the storage rooms Oh
the Denver and RIO Grande for nine years and were
put up at public auction on February last. Ninety
days 4, the limit Of holding baggage before seiiins "
auction, aad 1t is somewhat remarkable That TINS par
ticular property was held period Of nine years
before selling. Poole bought 1t among purchases Tor
$40.
by far the most important part of Pooe's purchase
Is about 200 pounds of document, and letters which
will apparently establish II claim for Colonel AltmaRs
heis, who said to live in Pennsylvania, to large
fortune. AMONG ue ptpTS arg uScu> W ''aiiio iA
the Nevada mining district Dolphin County, and GER
tihcaes of stock In valuable properties In the oil
regions Of Pennsylvania. These constitute part Of
what Poole has ALREADY opened, but there
arc bundles which have not been disturbed
since Colonel Altman hound them together. Other
articles IN this discovery show long residence Ia
London Eng, where be seems TO have gone from
Colorado probably in the interest Of the new Western
mining country. The oil stocks mentioned are TO
garded as exceedingly valuable to the Among
Them are 900 shares I'm the Continental Oil Com
pany, now consolidated with the standard OIL Com
pany. -,
Among the papers Is mining contract with an
English company, representing 100000 Many OF
the mining deeds are i'm the name OF W. p. Altman,
Colonel Altmans brother, who has already been
TO have engaged in all sorts Of enterprises, railway
construction among the rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
prprrL1cAx LEAGUE COMMITTEES TO MEET.

Albany March - tSpcc.aD.-A meeting "i inc
Executive Committee Of Tie Republican League ol the
.atc of Now-Yors f. called to meet at the Kenmore
,,o,e, I'm Albany ON Thursday at p. m. The pnr'
nose al fine meeting j. 10 select the date for holding
the state League Convention, to further the extension
Of club organization within the state to fill two Na"h-
cs I'm the committee, consider other and important
matters relative 10 League work and hasten pepa1
zion for the approaching Presidential campaign Inc
Zine ard place for this meeting Have been selected In
,,rIaucc with the wish expressed by tie minority Of
,bc r,ullcs to thc recent letter a-ang the opinion 0
,,cnlcrs Every member Is earnestly urged to be
present and where that /, impossible to send proxy
rep,ri, MIL be expected to club organization III
each county by Colonel Il. A. McAlpln. chairman OF
lie committee secretary liedges exp-c'S i l"ii at
tendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
THE WEAT TIER REPORT.
MORE vrRNAI. CONDITIONS PREVALENT.

MOTtE NIlINN WI V7t'17F '
w,.hngton March 22.-Thc disturbance which was
central I'm the upper lake region this morning mas 'oN'i
,he,stwari and l. apparently central north oil LAX
-, ,h nr,s.ur, AT the centre decreasing. The area
nj, nigh pressure which the Atlantic coast h" moved
., ,he eastward followed by Increasing cIoudheSS anu
.ou.hrly winds the Middle AtlSntic STATES anu
General have prevailed In the central
49,, and loka reqion. followed by clearing weather q
h wc.t If the Mississippi. The pressure has increase"
u,h If the Mi ouri Valley. but the barometer continues
law north Of Montana 1t Is warmer except In portions oil
,rkans,s TEXAS Iowa and Minnesota Inc ihu'cauol'
,h,. showrrs viii prevail In Ncw-fngand ana tho
>,,a Atlantic states with noGtherly winds dur
NV .iav followed by clearing wltter IN the 72uh-
INK -, Nh, Middle Atlantic stat ana slighN
delr f'ir weather Thursday Fair weather VII, itgyaii
throughout the Mississippi valley ana thei,
g'ht, y, .hr Rocky Mounlan, during Wtdne day, wi.h
M'nen tcr,er,tur north Texas. and generally iar
t'a," IN lie central valleys on Ihufsdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
p. O. MILLS FOR SENATOR.
CHOICE OF TIE TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
LITTLE OPPOSITION TO HIM N EITHER HOUSE

LITTLE OPPOSITION TO HIN u EITHER HOUSE
As Chiffon WITHDREW FROM THE RACE.
Austin. Tex. March 22.-Thc two houses Of the
LEGISLATURE to-day voted for United states senator.
The ballot resulted a. follows:
In the scnate-For h. Q. NILS 81; Wash Jones'
J. ID. Sayres, l.
In the Uonsc-For II. Q. Mills. 90; Horace Chiffon,
3: II. i. Culberson, l; Barnett Gibbs, - D. H.
Bailey 4.
There was good deal of speaking in making and
seconding the nomination OF Mr. Mills. B'th houses
adjourned till tomorrow.
senator Chiffon had previously addressed hote 10
a caucus OF his friends. announcing his WITHDRAWAL rom
the race thus leaving the field clear for Mis- Mt
Chiffon assigned a. his only reason for Withdrawing
that he found the total of his friends in the Legs
aturc insufficient 10 elect him. and he did not wish 10
cmlarrrsS them who would stand BY him.
Washington March % CspccaD.-Thc announcement
I'm the House this afternoon that Roger O. NILS was the
choice Of the Texas Legislature TO succeed Mr. keagah
in the Senate OF the United states was the signal
for an enthusiastic outburSt Of applause which was
exceedingly gratifying 70 the sage Of Corslcana VINO
occupied a seat in the OutermO,t row, ~ Jar as
practicable from the chair OF the speaker Wmch he
narrowly missed last December.
As soon rs the dispatch had been read Colonel Mills
was surrounded by his friends among whom were many
Rcpulcaus-and some time was spent in violent hand
shaking and ia glad congratulations. The Democrats
who stood by Mills in the Spkcrshp tu>Nle were es-
pecaly dcmonstriivcin fact. ovcrjoycd by the tri-
umph Of their fav0rite Colonel Mills has many warm
pcf,onal friend, and 10 enemies on the Republican
side Of the IIouc whore the sincerity Of his conviction,
is questioned by nobody. and hi, courage and frank
mc~, are admired by everybody. In all the year. that
Colonel Min, Ia, served a. a member OF the House "i
REPRESENTATIVES - breath Of suspicion has ever dimnd
hi, reputation for integrity or honesty Of purpose.
Iii, hnpu,ivc temper Ia, sometimes carried him 4"
u length which he has often regretted. ana no man
has been quicker than he to make proper amends.
Il Is Probable that before Colonel Mills leaves the
House he viii deliver speech the tariff which VIII
attract good deal OF atteht0n. II Is well known
to his friend, that no regards the policy OF spotted
taiiG reform adopted 10y the dominant faction OF h,
part, In the present Congress mistaken one, anu
il f. thought that iu the speech closing his career In
the IIOu-.-w which has covered prn'd "l nineteen
ycar--ho may try 10 bring If. party back 10 H.,
muoring, II is understood that the WORK On luh''dl
economy the preparation Of which colonel Nlll' BEGAN
more than year ago. T. nearing completion ana VIII
bee ready for the hands OF the printer taiN III april
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
SUOTBY 4 URONGED HUSBAND.
THE VICTIM LIKELY TO DIE. But WILL NOT
DISCLOSE His ASSAGLANT

TIE yIcTIM LIKELY TO DIE. But WILL. NOT
DISCLOSE HIs ASSNLANr.
George Graham, thirty years old, OF NO. loo LIN
c0lu-st Flushing l.. J., was shot ana probably IaiiiN
wounded lat night by an unknown man, near Tue
Flushing Cemetery. The wounded man III Ms hh''
mcrtem statement refused to divnsc the name oI MS
assaiant. Graham left hi, home yesterday ID WISH
some friends at Corona, and on the way he met h''
assnIlant with whom lie had been acquainted lor some
months Both drank considerable ana NJ DUSK mst
night while in liquor shop near the station oi ,"c
North Shore Railroad they quarTclled. "rah"m ma
been attentive TO the wife Of his as>allant ana thl'
,esultcd in many quaIrcls between them. IL Is al
Iced that Graham was seen in the company of tn
woman several times and this was communicates -
the husband.
What happened after the men qmireil"n Is thn'
Told by Graham I'm his statement 10 the coroner "
and nv friend had several drinks when ne began
quarrel with me- and accused me oil alternating Inc
affections OF If, wife We patched up our difference
and he then invited me TO take Stroll win MN
We walked I'm the direction Of the cemetery Without
any u,rnIng NV fIiend drew "A revolver ana poihung
n AT me snld Il have been waiting for chance 10
Low oI,t vour brains lie then shot me ana nan
away feu 10 the ground and Lay there until was
found"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
PRUSSIAN CABINET CRISIS.
THE LATEST RUMOR ABOUT Won CAPRlVl
SAID TO HAVE DECIDED TO RESIGN THE PREsI-

SAID TO HAVE DECIDED TO RESIGN THE Phf>I-
DENCY OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTER'S.
Berlin March 22.-The latest reports concerning
thc Ministerial crisis ID the effect that "ehe'i
Won Caprv will retain the post Of Chancellor OF
the Empire and PrusSan Foreign Minister but VIII
resign his place President Of tho Prusslan Council
Of Ministers These reports not based upon GU
trely trustworthy Information, but have their origin
I'm political gossip. So many contradictory reporS
have been put in circulation that the newspaper cor
respondents have taken the ground that the sile
plan Is to send their Journals all OF them, and let inc
readers draw their own deductions as to the actuai
site of affairs II may be that the Chancellor mas
changed his views TO the political requirements
which have hitherto made the CHARACTERISTIC and the
Presidency OF tho Prusslan Council inscparable ana
that he will give up the latter office, rs the reports
today had it that he intends to do; but II these
repors are true there Is doubt that the Chancellor
Is moved 70 this action by the fact that such an
arrangement would leave him still pracuchly INC
leader OF the Imperial and PrusSan Governments us Il
President of the Prussian Council VINO uu not h'iu
the Foreign portfolio. which, rs before stated INC
Ch,ncellor is crllted with retaining would be mere
figurehcad. ~,
IL can be again said, as was staten III 'iesc us
matches Yesterday that nothing definite Is KoWi, anu
that the whole question Is held Ill apeya Pes
The return OF the Emperor from his huitihs se'' az
lIubertusStOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
~ INTERNATIONAL AcrREss lRRIvES.

Miss Adele Sandrock. from the Peoples Theatre
Vienna arrived in NcwNork on the Aler yesterday
she comes here under the management of the htoS'h
tclJ Hrothcts OF the Thaia Theatre, and Will make
,or et onncorouce on the stage in this country At
tho Academy OF Music on Monday evening. Her first
inlay will he Eva.' Her rcpertory, n far rs II mas
hccn announced IS much like sarah BernhardtS II
She Is received rs well she hopes to be. She intends
to play some shakcspcdrcan parts, supported by the
Nclr,ngcn company. Miss sandrock Is OF English
,escent hut was born In Holland. She has played IN
,rw"mv and comes now from Austria to seek new
laurel, I'm America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
VIOLENCE BY CANADIAN PACIFIC STRIKERS.

VIOLENCE BY CANADIAN PACIFIC STRIKERS.
North Bay. ont. March 22.-On Monday night ut II
O'Clock the trainmcn on this division Of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad struck. Freight traffic has cenNtd to
Il great extent Freight ana passenger trains were
molird Ly the strikers to-day. One man hired by the
comulny 10 take charge of Il baggage car going west
ward was attacked By the strikers and thrown out Of
the ear Freight train hands were also mobbcd and
rcvOlvcrs drawn.
St Paul March GA dispatch from Winnipeg says
the Canadian Pacific strike has extended to the
Eastern Division from Fort Hamilton To Chalk River
400 mile, more being locked up II Is Thought The
division from Montreal east viii be under strike TO
morrow More violence Is reported from Rat Portage,
train being stopped by torpcdocs and superintendent
Mckenzie and Conductor McNabb, who were In the
caboo,c being roughly handled They were both
badly hurt.
Ottawa March 22.-Al the conductors and other
train hands and the swchmcn on the Scnriebcr
Cartier and North Bay division, Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway went out on strike al midnight last night, and
II l. fcarcd ut the strike will extend ~ te Ontario,
quebec and maritime provinces divisions. rev trains
arrived here to-day -
Dctroii March 22.-Thc Grand Trunk Railroad OF
Canndn nid Us Michigan branches, the Detroit Grand
Haven and Milwaukee and the Chicago and Grand
I'ruut and all OF the branches OF the Canadian
nrnr arr on the verge of tr.kc which, II 1t takes
t,lncn will make havoc among many lines OF trade
rhc,c nupnar. f. Ice but enc way In which this may
lac nv,.icd and that j. for the Canadian Pacific Rail
wav tn take action toward restoring the brotherhood
nf Railway Tllnmrn. discharged from It's FAR western
divisions between Wir.Iprg and Vancouver