davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-20
.F|GHT|hG O|sPOSsESs|ON.
Weavers at Steinhardt's Silk Mill
Begin Legal Battle
Test Case Of Ernest Junghaus Bs-
fore Justice Murray.

The suits brought by Mrs. Rosalie
Stenhardt to dspossess the thirteen silk
weavers who worked in her ribbon mill
and lived at $50 and SCI West Fiftieth
street In her house. came UP before
civil Justice Murray this morning.
Two OF these cases were dismissed,
eight set for trial next Tuesday, and
the suit against Ernest Junghaus was
tried.
Junghaus swore that he did not know
Mrs. Steinhardt, the reputed owner of
the factory and tencments. He secured
employment after seeing Leslie Stein
hardt. her husband, st the factory.
When he asked for work he was told
he must take rooms In the tenement
house 56i West F'iftieth street If he
wanted work I'm the factory.
He was also told. he said. that as
long as he kept the rooms In Mrs. Stein
hardts house he would lave steady
work In her factory.
He accepted the terms AMI went to
work. He did not occupy. the rooms
until July !, but was obliged to pay the
rent from June IL. I he months rent
was deducted from his first semi
He was laid off three weeks ago for
ten days. and Mt the end OF that time
all the weavers were told they must
II TeuuCtlOn Oh ~ cent. IN
rates and go on half-time. or the mill
would not run.
After Junghaus had been at work
about three weeks and had not moved
into the Steinhardt tenement ne met old
Mr.. Steinhardt one day, he alleges, and
was told that II he did not move into
the factory tenement ne must stop
work.
When the mill shut down ;her, vas
still money due him. and 1t has not been
paid.
The defense tried to show that Jurg-
haus had been on strike, and this
broke any contract which may have
existed between him and the factory
manager or owner.
At this point Justice Murray inter-
posed, and said that II Jurghaus had
been on strike the violation of an agree
ment had been overlooked. and he had
been put at work again, and the point
raised was untenable.
When Leslie Steinhardt, the husband
Of Mrs. Resale Steinhardt was put on
the stand. he proved to have very
weak memory. He could not recall ever
seeing Jurghaus did not know that he
had ever talked with him or hired him;
did not remember telling him he must
hire tenement at sci West Fiftieth
street.
He admitted that he was In the fac
tory almost every day and supervised
the work of the thirteen men who
worked there.
Judge Murray took the papers
The evening world., 1893-09-20
FOUGHT FOR A FELLOW.
Kstis Higgins and Rose Carey Were
in q Ring OF Spectators.

Kate Higgins, a pretty brunette.
twenty years old and Rose Carey. a
blonde. aged twenty-one. were held in
800 each in Jefferson Market Police
Court this morning for their good be-
havior for one month.
Katie's face was a sight. Both cheeks
were gouged and bruised and her nose
was cut and swollen to nearly twice It's
normal size.
Her companions left eye was blackened,
her upper lip was cut and the left
cheek showed the marks Of finger nails.
Justice Hogan looked over his eye
glasses In establishment when they were
what ails these girls? he inquired.
Policeman Cannon. who arrested them,
Caught 'em engaged in a regular
Marquis Of Queensbury in Bond street
last night. Judge, they're tigers. Never
paw a. hot a scrap betw ~ two women
They look like respectable girls"
ssid the Justice. do you know any
YES, Sir. They had their hats and
Jackets OF and were fighting like fury
In the centre of a ring made by specta-
tors when came along and arrested
them"
as that 30. girls?" asked the Justice.
Both nodded assent and were sent
back to the prison.
According to friends of both girls they
man In the neighborhood. He wos not
partial to either, and they agreed to de-
eide who should have him by figh0ng
1t out,
The evening world., 1893-09-20
LAST DAY OF TARIFF HEARING.
Celor-Maksrs Want . Lighter Burd en-
on Their Raw Matsrials.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-To-day. the
last days hearing given by the Ways
and Means Committee. found represent
atives Of the paint and color. corset,
thread. carpets and lead industries be-
fore the committee.
J.. s. Page, representing Devoe & Rey-
nolds Company, of New York, and the
color-makers of the United States,
spoke first. He said that the present
tariff Disseminated against them, as
the raw materials which entered into
the compound articles, We're taxed be-
yoDd the finished product. To this dis
advantage must be added the difference
in the cost of labor here and abroad
Mr.. Page asked that in the prepare.
ton of the new bin the duty on the
compound article be so adjusted that
the materials of which It was made
would not receive greater protection.
L.. p. Holden. proprietor OF the Cleve.
land (O) Plaindealer. argued in opposi
tion to any reduction In the presen,
duties on lead ores. Free lead ores, he
said, would destroy the industry In this
country and deprive thousands of EN-
ployment
The evening world., 1893-09-20
FATHER CoRRIGAN PLEASED.
Wigger's silence Caused Him t,
Publish satollrs Letter.

Father Corrigan appeared to be in good humor
this morning over the turn OF affairs in his con-
troversy with Bishop wieger. The much looked
for sensation had come In the publication to-day
by Father Corrigan OF the letter written by Mgr
satoli to Bishop Wigger In which the Papal Dele
gate decides against the Bishop and Bustains
Father CorriEan in the course he has pursued re-
garding the Hoboken parochial schools.
The letter was written on Aug 81 at Washing
ton and In II Mgr. Satolli tells the bishop In
plain words that his views Oh parochial schools
are neither approved by the Pope nor Mgr. Satolli
And that parochial schools should not be imposed
on poor Catholic parishes.
Father Corrigsn says that Bishop wigger's
silence compelled him to make public the Satoli
letter, He Is sorry. he says. that the Bishop Ia
placed In such position Father Corrigan is
especially bitter against Father Synott one OF the
prtests OF Seton Hall lie says that Father
synott ought to be retired from the chair OF
Moral Theology at Seton Hall. because, he says
Father synott has proved himself unht to teach
young men preparing for the priesthood.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
WIFE NO. 1 HAD A WARRANT.
She Was an Unbiddsn Guest at a
Wedding Celebration.

COLLEGE POINT. l.. l.. Sept. 90
Richard Vanhagan. alias Matthias. was
arrested here to-day upon a charge Of
bigamy. He was taken to the Long
Island jail for further hearing.
In 1890 Vanhagan was married. and
soon afterwards deserted his wife and
sailed for China. He recently returned
and made up with his wife. He per-
suaded her to give him $500 which she
had saved up. He had no sooner re-
ceived the money when he again de-
serted her.
He came to this place last Thursday
and married Julia Bertschinger His
first wife found some OF Julia's letters
at her home in Philadelphia, which her
husband had mislaid. Mrs. Vanhagan
traced her husband to this place, and
while wife No. 2 and Vanhagan with
some friends were celebrating the sec
ond marriage wife No. came along
with a policeman and a warrant. Van
hagan was arrested for deserving his
wife and bigamy.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
HARD ON TRENToN's WORKERS
Big Manufacturing Concerns Cut
ting Down Wages.

TRENTON. N j.. Sept. 2O.--The John A. Roeb.
ing's Sons COMPANY have posted q notice OF
reduction OF wages paid to employees In their
large wire rope mills The reduction amounts to
~ to 10 per cent L.aborers who received 81 Is q
DAY VIII hereafter receive 81. O5 DragEers on arc
cut from four to three cents ton. and roughers
from eight to six cents. Other workmen are cut
Ing to $40 and SIS per week for skilled yorkmen
The girls In the weaving department are not
affected by the reduction
This week the reduction In wages OF the Tren.
ton Iron Company, Of Cooper Hewitt a Co
went into eject II amounted to from 10 to q
short handed and on short time.
Notice OF reduction has been posted in the
New Jersey Steel and Iron Company, which IL
also controlled by Cooper. Hewitt q Co BE.
tween ;. 900 and 1000 hands were affected by the
reductions In the factories.
The Trenton Watch Company will resume work
Oct
The evening world., 1893-09-20
WENTWORTH TURNED OVER.
Tho Alleged Victoria Hotel SWIM
dler Surrendered by New Jersey.

Gov. Werts. of New Jersey. ordered
the surrender this morning of William p
Wentworth, who Is accused with having
swindled the Victoria Hotel out of
$3s. $40.
He was delivered to Detective-Ser-
gsants Sheridan and Valley. of New
York at II A. NJ. by Jailer Davis. of the
Hudson County Jail. on requisition
Werts
on last Saturday. Gov Werts would
no. honor the requsition, Wentworth
Indictment against him would not
hold. Gov. Werts heard argument on the
case this morning In Chancery cham
hers
The evening world., 1893-09-20
WAS JUDGE LAYTON INsANE1
His Sons Say He Was ana Intend Il
Conteat Hia Will

The sons of the late County Judge
William Lawton, onf Rondout. intend
contesting their fathers will. alleging
that he was of unsound mind. BY the
provisions OF the will his widow, who Is
a daughter of Capt. Anderson, OF the
Mary Powell. gets the greater part OF
the estate.
The contestants. who are also benefi-
Charles to a small extent are step-sons
of Mrs. Lawton.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
CHL0ROP0Rn KILLED HIM..
Patient in the Ssney Hospital Dies
Before the Operation.

Fetlsnt IN inc Sonoy HOSPITAL Dies
Before the Operation.
Coroner Keno. OF Brooklyn, learned
to-day that q patient in Seney Hospital
had died from the effects of chloroform
while undergoing an operation.
Several days ago John Crosswell, a
farm hand. fifty-five years old living at
Sheepshead Bay. fell from a wagon.
DR.. Dusseldorf was called and found
Crosswell's shoulder had been dislo-
Gated.
The injured man was taken to Seney
Hospital yesterday afternoon. He was
placed on an operating table last even
Ing and chloroform was administered.
The doctors say that his heart must
have. been very weak. because he ex-
pired before they could bring him out
of the stupor
The hospital authorities to-day re-
fused to divulge the name of the. sur
geon who administered the anaesthetic
or the other operating surgeons. Coro-
ner Kene will make n rigid investiga-
ton.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
Y0k KIPPUR AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Led In Prayer by Rabbi from
This City.

The detention house on Ellis Island
has been turned into a synagogue to-
day. and all OF the Jewish immigrants
are gathered there fasting and praying.
Several OF them were detained on the
island, and yesterday 532 Russians ar
rived on the Darmstadt from Bremen.
Most OF those remained on the island. as
the orthodox Hebrew does no travelling
ON Yom kippur, or the Day OF Atone-
A rabbi from this city went there this
The immigrants took from their scanty
baggage the white cloth which every
Jew is Obliged to carry and placed It
owed his body.
After sunset tonight many OF them
will come to the city. Before leaving
kn will be given a rich dinner. sent over
from this city.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
MORE MONEY Fur THE PARKS.
An Increase OF 100000 In tho
Appropriation Wanted.

The Park Board, at . meeting to-day considered
tho Provisional Department estimate for 1894
The estimate will be ready to- morrow. It calls
for $500 900 in excess of the appropriation for
this year. The money In needed for park i'm
proyements. The Annexed District parks get
SIS 900 this year. They are down for $500 900
for next year.
A delegation OF west siders argued for and
against the extension OF the Transverse Railroad
through Eighty-siSth street from Eighth avenue
to Riverside Drive The Board took no action
because" President Happen said, the situz-
ton Is beset with diflculties.'
The evening world., 1893-09-20
ERECTED BY THE JOHN J. o'BRIEN
ASSOCIATION. OF NEW YORK CITY. AS
A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN
J. oBRIEN.

John J O'Brien was a power in
years Chairman OF the Republican
County Committee. the longest period
that any, man held the position. He
was Collector Murphy's private sec
retary. and subsequently he became
Chester A. Arthur's trusted political
The evening world., 1893-09-20
Real Estate Wanted.
Real Estate to Exchange.

EXCHANGE two small brick houses In nice locs-
ton Brook lyn: might take in part payment q
good business. OWNER. box $40 Brooklyn World.
FOR EXCHANGE-will exchange splendid equity
in some hrst-clas Brooklyn fats for an estab-
lished store business In thrifty outside town.
or for dry goods. shoes. &c, with which to stock
a store. M. WILLARD. box $40 World. Bkyn.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
Real Estate for Saie-City.

Real Estate for Saie-city.
One Time, f6c. ber me; Second TINE, ssd
Der une; THIRD aud subsequent Times, 500.
per Ifne No eJtr0 chdr1e IN S,l,,dd 8.
Above 18th ST., sth Ave. to East River.
23D ST Pour story, brown-stono house. ~ feet.
TOWNSEND. 2l0 West b3o 81.
FINE PRIVATE STABLE. 30 feet wide, 10 stalls /;
elevator; 32d at. near &th ave. RIKER SON.
SCI 9th ave-. near 53dst
NEAR sd AVE. AND 10Th ST AT IS per cent.
less than cost 4 modern hrHt.c class b.story tene-
mont houses; I tamiiie. on . floor: 25IS0xlO1 {;
built In best manner; &6b. 900 for the lot; terms
easy. Address BARGAIN. box t0l World.
Above 18th ST.. 9Th Ave. to North River.
FOR SALE OR TO LET -Four story brown.stone
site Mount Morris Park. OWNER oupremi,es.
North Of Iasth Street.
TAYLOR AVE, Fordham-Tbree full lots, 9875
each worth ~, 900; e,sy 'erms; tive minutes to
Il. OSBORNE SMITH, 8 Beekman st.
IDEAL HOMFSITE at WOODLAND Heights, SOC 100.
for sale cheap. H. BAEHR. SIG East SD st.
LOOK ALL OVER New York and Brooklyn. get
the lowest price for three-story and basement
private house apd then call and see the row on
10th St. near st. Nicholas ave. make an oner I;
terms y suit.
$500 CASH, sl, 900 mortgage. good home for
mechanio; stable II wanted. Fullam Place Cable
Road, lS4th.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
Real Estate.

THOMAS P. PAYNE. % Broadway. old sstab-
Iished. reliable broker. has many parcels, large
and small. Of city and country proporty for sails OF
property, lots. farms and suburban cottages; cash
buyers for bargains; downtown property wanted.
Cali or write for general information.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
Real Estate for s.Ie-erookIyn.

VSes SbtotC uoT
HOMES
hne location noar l. station; price $4,000 $3.50
,-.~'''-4..0 xt:Ki"0LA. 1905 Bro.d~a,
cIIANcE-BEAUTIFuL. NEW 2h-sToRY
HOUSES.
wood trim mirrors foyer halls; easy payments;
take 9Th ave- elevated from bridge. distance 10
minutes: open daily and Sunday; examine. APP
ply to owners. on premises.
BA Az ga AiEs HOLES 800 up: corner store
'''''''' N'As' county L '''a w WI sha Builder
BARGAIN.Flat, three-story. double. All I'm.
little cash required; business II desired. BUSI-
CHEAP box SIS World Brooklyn.
BIG BARGAIN near 9th .ys; es, $50 fer
3.story single brick fiat: rent. 1854 yearly this
,f worth HdSb Is Court ess %s''
;s;,iSui.: .I,a,nl acG,., toy dSSr rooms. bath
iSSS: j., 600. $500 down. Once 1889 Biosd..,.
L!neon ave, between Atlantic and Liberty .ves..
suitable for families. DLlLLY.
FOR sALE-Two-story and basement frame house.
Broadway, Brooklyn, cheap to quick buyer.
CHEAP, box 3lS World. Brooklyn.
FOR sALE-s2O 900; double frame house, with
lots, In Bedford district; fine location; possess
sion. RUsTlN ROBBINS. a Court ST.. B'klyn.
FOR sALE-Corner lot, 5oxlOo with handsome
$4,000. RUsTIN G ROBBINS a Court ST..
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE = House. lo-room, brown stone. in
s.. 900. RuSTIN & ROBBINS. A Court ST.. B'klyn.
GREENWOOD Observation-Disclosures plot for
sale finely located no intcrments. Z. Ed
The evening world., 1893-09-20

JANITRESS. house. Ninth Ward, Aty, two
rooms; sober worker wanted. Address Owner,
Coney Island.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
Real Estate for s.Ie-Westehe.ter.

HARLEM tram to West Mount Vermont fine
house, almost now; 0 rooms; all improvements;
lot 33I1O0; hne location; must sell cheap. only
81 600 cash. 1874 South Terrace ave.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

FOR SALE-Detachcd 2-story and attic house,
Lincoin ave. between Atlantic and Liberty ayes.
26th Ward: ali improvements; lot 25xl0O; house
suitable for 2 families, DZILLY.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

HOuSEWORK-Grl wanted for general house,
WORK Call at 2li2 7th ave-, fiat s.
MPROVERS WANTED on waists. NJ Close, l53
Madison ave-, side entrance.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

LAUNDRESS-Strong girl, good Iauudress an.
other girl kept. Apply II to o'clock, So West
The evening world., 1893-09-20

| Recommendations. tea gowns and wrap
| pers: also buttonhoe operators. E. wesenthal
| N Dard at
The evening world., 1893-09-20

ELEGANT MANTEI. MIRRORS,, tile
yestibule. sliding doors, top floor rooms. bath.
and bath. making "A rooms: two heaters; 20I46l
100; -, 600. $500 down. Once, 1889 broadway.
AhoYA HAlaaY at.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

FOR SALE - House, 10-room, brown stone. in
handsome order; on Prospect Park slope. for
s., 900. RUSTIN & ROBBINS, a Court St, Bklyn.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

Real Estate to Let-Long Island.
BATH BEACH, L. L-Handsomeiy furnished
house to let. nine rooms and bath; furnace
heat; board two in lieu of rent. Box l40.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

FOR sALE-Two-story and basement frame house.
near Broadway. Brooklyn, cheap to quick buyer.
CHEAP, box 31S World, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

Statesmen to sell baking powder; We put our
goods 10 glass rolling plus; $50 month and OF.
psnses or com mission. Chicago Baking Powder
Co.. 7G1 Van Buren, st.. ChiiAso
USEFUL MAN. 2 carpenters, 2 mAsons, plumber,
! painter. hercapiile Employment Agency, 500
Warrington st.. BTooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

FOR SALE-Corner lot. 50xl00. with handsome
iO-room frame house. Marcy ave-; bargain
$40. coo. RUSTIN G ROBBINS. a Court st..
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

Real Estate to Let-New Jersey.
TO LET-Lot 10000, cottage, Z rooms. At Me:
tnchen. Nj. Pa RR. one hour from city; rent
812.6 KELLY BROS, 1873 Broadway.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

INFANTS NURSE WANTED; must have happy
disposition, some experience and be willing 10
make herself generally useful: also must bring
unquestionable references; wages moderate but
good permanent home assured to suitable person
Apply Thursday and balance Of week. 1os West
llSth ST. $500
The evening world., 1893-09-20

AGENTS WANTED; can make from $40 to $40
day. Apply between sod Q p. NJ, W. Boyer.
500 West 43d st.
BAKER WANTED, one who eau bring on work.
high, round. split. homemade and rolls. Apply
alter 10 O'CLOCK. 2G2 9th ave.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

RECRUITS WANTED for the United state, Ms-
riue Corps: able bodied unmarried men bot wesu
the ages Of 81 and rs years; also apprentices boys,
from to 10 years OF are, 10 learn music. Apply
70 the U, 3. Marine Corps Recruiting Once, 100
West ct.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

Wanted. Protsstart girl On
woman. 70 to So, for 4 mechanie with rhiid,.n
good home. 33l rast gUtb At ~
The evening world., 1893-09-20

proyements and rented: near Brosdwsy; a.. 800
. sacrifice. 1889 broadway.
FOR sALE-Finest Broadway corner Brooklyn
little cash required; business II desired. BUSI.
CHEAP, box SIG World. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

BIG BARGAIN-lst ST., near 9Th ave. s6. $50 for
3-story single brick Hat: rents 1854 yearly; this
fiat 10 worth 81. oo0 owner: leaving city. must
sell. TAYLOR HOOD. s. Court at.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

GIRLS WANTED; experienced at addressing: good
writer's only. Apply $40. SO Frankfort ST. room
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07

In the Georgia House Saturday,
Mr.. Hills bill 70 suppress lynch
ings passed without a dissenting
vote. The bill is designed to sup
press mob violence As passed it
makes it felony, punishable by
not less than twenty years corfne-
ment in the penitentiary for any
one to engage in mob violence. If
the victim dies from the result OF
such violence then the crime is
murder. If any one refuses to aid
the sheriff in suppressing mob,
the party so failing, will be guilty
OF a misdemeanor. and if the sheriff
learns OF al unlawful assemblage it
is made his duty to arrest those at
tending it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07

Merry Christmas will be here and every one will enjoy
being remembered by their friends with nice present We
desire give every housewife among useful
Christmas Gift and to do it in the following way
We will sell any Article in Dry Goods Store
low or lower than the quality of goods be bought
elsewhere and will give with each purchase tickets the
of the purchase When any purchaser gets much
$500 worth of tickets either for single purchase diff
erent times and will bring them will give them their
choice of elegant Silver Butter DISH Sugar Bowl Cream
Pitcher Set of Knives Tea Spoons Forks This is lot
terry but EVERY gets present provided they buy of
worth of goods before December 25h and the
tickets before January 1894 No tickets will be given after
December 25 No tickets given where goods charged
One hundred these beautiful presents have already been
distributed. Who wants the next one?
Our stock of goods complete and goods arriving almost
daily
Take advantage of magnificent offer and do it at
Yours Truly.
3. r. LEGG & BRO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07

There is an epidemic of smallpox
in Southwestern Virginia, and health
officers have been ordered to vac
cinate everybody in Lynchburg. To
comply with instructions, they are
making house to house canvass,
and are having trouble in about
every black persons house they en-
ter. The negroes have got the idea
that the white people are working a
scheme to kill them of by injecting
poison into their arms, hence the
trouble.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07

The people Of Georgia will vote
upon at least one amendment to
the constitution of the state next
year, the legislature having passed
a bill increasing the number of Su-
preme court judges from 3 to 5.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07

There were many thousand people
at the Augusta Exposition on
Thanksgiving day The Georgia
Legislature attended by invitation.
The speakers of the day were Hon.
Pat Walsh, Hon Joseph r. Lamar,
Speaker Charles F. Crisp, Hon. w.
IL. Fleming, President a. s. Clay
of the Senate and Speaker Akin
son of the House.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
ADVERTISING RATES

For each square of ten lines, or less, tor the hrst
insertion One Dollar, and for each subsequent IN
sertion rs cents. Reduction made by contract for
longer time. -
Local Notices Ocents rsr line for each insertion
All Obituary notices, tributes oil respect, over
six lines CHARGED for. All communications In
tsuded to promte the private or political ends or
Interests OF individuals or corporations, will be
charged as advertisements. 49,
Unless time is specified, advertisements VIII De
published until oidered out.
The money for advertising considered due after
1rst insertion.
Advertising Agents are put on 9o'cT thai only
metal cuts will be used.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07

Reports trcm every Georgia city
and adjoining States shows that the
species of influenza, now commonly
called the grip, is remarkably pre-
valent. The physicians in Atlanta
state that over two thousand cases
have been treated in that city. 1t
is prevalent also in Columbus.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07

The Atlanta Daily News, sue
cessor to the Atlanta Herald, is be-
fore u5. Josiah Carter and J.
Amory Knox are at the head of it.
Able and fearless newspaper men,
we wish for them the success they
deserve.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07

I. V. PowDERLY is no longer
Grand Master Workman of the
knights of Labor. At the General
Assembly at Philadelphia he resign
ed aud j. r. Sovereign, of Iowa, was
elected to tae leadership thus va
Gated.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07

The Australian ballot law is one
of the reforms we need in this State,
and We hope our Legislators will
have the wisdom to enact it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07

Eight hundred and eighty-iour
bushels of wheat was harvested from
an eight acre patch in Colorado the
past season. The crop was grown
by irrigation.