davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Marahall, Tex,. Aug. 17.--Last night
as Mark and Pope Wright Misses
Daisy Wright. Nellie Halt, Nora Eetcr
and Battle Webster were going to the
Scrobvllle camp meeting, they were
caught in cloudburst and IN cross
ing swollen stream the hack was
turned over throwing the young poo
pie In the stream drowning Misses Net
lie Hart and Battle Webster. Miss
Hart was found shortly afterwards
ut the bottom OF the creek and Miss
Webster was found about mile be-
low. laying on some drift wood. All
had very nurrow escape. Both mu cs
to the hack were drowned. Miss Hart
was 16 years uld and Miss Webster
only 10. Niiss Estcr made her escape
by climbing ON n log from where she
got to the bnnlJ and gave the alarm
al the camp ground.
The Scottgllle camp meeting closed
last night They have had a very
satisfactory meeting. Most OF them
Will go from here Ia Victoria. Tex.
Miss Emerson lott yesterday TO spend
two weeks with her family at Denisln.
Miss HudEon left yesterday for
Washington to spend the winter.
Miss Lille Alexander is visiting
Longview.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Clarksyllle. Tex, Aug 1.-THE sec
ond annual reunion OF John Q. Burks
camp OF Confederate and United Vet
Grams opened here dag before yester-
day with an attendance OF about COCO
The camp owns q park % about ten
acres half a mile northeast Of town.
on which O large pavilion has been
built. cisterns dug and many other
improvements made for the accom-
mediation and enjoyment OF the voter
ans and visitors. Captain ~ l.. Sims
delivered the opening address. Speeches
were also made by Major w. Il. Estis
or TeNurkana and ". z. Thomas OF
fhis nl1ro 40 Of which wore received
with much enthusiasm. Yesterday the
foll was called and officers elected for
the ensuing year About 400 veterans
answered TO roll call. Il u estimated
that yesterdays attendAnce was over
5000.
Joseph Il. Johnston cnmp Of Paris
attended IN body yesterday and were
warmly welcomed by their Old COM
rades. Mr.. long Of Paris delivered an
eloquent and Feeling address.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Cupid Again plays How Bow Win
TcIlInE Enect.

Thursday night at the residence OF Mr..
william Heiencainp at 1904 west Bel
KNAPP street, Mr.. $, =. Schmidt ard
Miss Andre Berg We're united In mar
riage, Rev. Feldman. Of the German
Lutheran church. officiating.
Long before the hour set for the
nuptial knot TO be tied had arrived the
house and yards We're crowded with the
many friends OF the contracting par
ties, all eager to extend congratulations
IN advance, II an opportunity presented
itself 1t was gathering composed OF
the most prominent German element
in the city. and AZ everybody knows
how well versed they are In the matter
OF having n good time and making
each and every one feel at home. II
goes without the saying that the large
company enjoyed themselves TO their
hearts content
Dainty refreshments and those Of
more substantial nature were served In
abundance After this dancing was
next ON the program, and the lovers OF
this pleasant amusement kept the ball
a-rolling" until a late hour.
After congratulations by the many
friends OF the bride and groom, the
company dispersed, feeling happy to
know that two more hearts beat az
one and that n bright future IL ahead
OF the newly made man and wife.
Misses Annie and Tllder Hag were
the bridesmaids. while Messrs. John
and L. Cohn stood up with the groom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

,...on Tex, Aug. 1.-THE commits
~ court will In all probability con-
\ rs August session tomorrow.
/, court has ordered a local option
,,on FOR the town OF Roanoke to be
4 saturday, September s..
N returns Of an election held at
IA u determine whether or not n
school tax OF 80 cents
'lhe si0o. were canvassed and the tax
,i1rsd favored,
srJF. Askins has built n large gin
N vith the Winship system for the
Ina cotton crop.
r Ingram has started a new
IN laundry here this week,
I'M Giles, charged with theft, and
N other prisoners were transferred
M chain gang today. Giles works
rs fine with trimmings; the others
n each.
4, frst copy Of the State Guard.
lew populist organ. appeared to-
/ james Newton Is editor and pro-
hi, and william Burrlss county
lad The rVmor OF SIN another pa
being on foot was denied by the
|da represented to be interested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

.rperas Cove, Tex. Aug. 1T.-Gco.
III, a stoclman OF Bell county, Is
\ 10 pasture ninety head OF steers
Ne Crawford pasture near here.
vii keep them on the grass this
|pn and ship next spring. He does
ihlnk cattle ought to be fed on
|isn seed meal for ninety days as It
he tendency to give cattle the
|fgsrs, fits and blindness,
|iTs OF Culherson's nomination was
|aoi here with delight by his many
|gh.
h plank accepted NJ Dallas with an
|'Rmtnt OF the Cleveland admins
|lan on the silver question seems 10
h general satisfaction so far to those
|fettd In such matters.
p Santa Fe has increased Its sec
force and has placed a new crew
L this place as their Headquarters,
sat the roadbed may be brought up
Enper shape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Temple. Tex. Aug. l7.--At a recent
meeting Of the city council on ordinance
was pnssed prohibiting the selling y
hiblting or keeping for sale ana Tie
buyinv and trading for cotton, com
hay. oats. wood and cotton seed upon
any street alley or other public pace
withln the FIRE limits " tae CITY OK
Temple was pasRed. This move y
greatly opposed by many q Tue ciu-
ss,,s al Temnis and farmrss Of this
sectIou. A Committee was appointed
Ia wait upon the Water Works ocm-
many for The purpose Of securing %
better supply OF water and better wat 7.
The sewerage system was ordered To De
extended IN sevrnl portions OF the CITY.
This will add largely 70 the sewerage
and drainage facilities OF The city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

,..,ord. Tex, Aug. 17.--Mr' j.
fs ',.., Nh. business manager OF the
| p' y. county News, was arrested this
pr ~ ~ Deputy Emitted States Mar
'''as :, Mccampbell of Dallas on a
y = :, sending improper written
|tfss ,erough the mails. Mr.. Dun
|ni,f spresses utter igQnorancs as TO
/ 20 =. ~ and tanks that he will come
n HI digit. .,., 90 the question as
ssss Ky, wv the Mineral Wells and
sAs.,ern railroad Will be extended
lfis Mineral Wells, the Weatherford
~ ' non. recognizing its immense
|fl1e.s 10 Weatherford in a busl-
|ll 49,. and have been yer anxious to
II, /" ,,oaterinlize. and every eNertion
4 Y r,ade to aid the movement.
iups nnnnlation of Weatherford Is
|l l,,. y,ncreasing; five newcomers in
VIZ lrp,.nt line Is the record of this
sbo1ld immigration not increase
III he home vacancies VIII be MI
IN hnme material and home talent.
eifv Is at work laying n new
" shutment under the North Main
hyidge. This improvement comes
L "a soon as some complaint had
msdp as to the condition Of the
E,sa before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Dr. a. c. Burroughs. the celebrated
hypnOtist. will lecture and give demon
STATIONS IN the science OF hypnot.sn
at Knights Of Honor h0ll sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Those wishing
10 see his powers should come early.
The doctor Is wonderful man, and
hypnotism Is wonderful science.
Through this power II sick you can
be cured, and Or, Burroughs can do
IL, and without any medicine or drugs
Of any kind. Think OF Il. THIS Is
a chance perhaps you have never had
before. II you don't meet him at tho
hall call upon him at the residence
Of Mrs Horny Hyrne 600 Taylor. where
you viii be treated nicely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Tyler. Tex, Aug IA good enjoy
aDle entertainment was given al the
h9spltable home Of MIR. and Mrs. ii
W Rowland last evening. The Misses
Rowland entertained. The AFFAIR was
a progressive cropinole party, and was
gwen complimentary TO their visiting
young lady friends, Misses Hiil OF Wei
mer, Texas, and Wilson OF Florida.
Ine game was a spirited one and full
OF run from beginning to end aud re-
suited with Miss Maud Swami the win
ner OF the first prize. which was an eie
giant hat pin, while Mr.. Thomas Swami
walked of with the first gentleman's
prize, an appropriate souvenir The
boobies were awarded to Miss Fisher Of
Georgetown and Mr.. Joe Alexander,
II was one of the most enjoyable social
Affairs of the season.
News reached this city yesterday
that few nights ago on the Sabine.
above Lindale, a negro church was
tred into while services were going on.
Two negroes, named Dolph Guthrie and
babe Newman were wounded.
Col S. w Fordyca Of st. Louis. presl-
dent of the st. Louis, Southwestern
railroad, arrived In the city yesterday
ON his private car, accompanied by Mr..
Henry G, Scott, who is president OF the
Citizens street railway company.
Several new firms win open up In
"ti AiH nTFl % inc tnphtu.
The game of ball which Nyas played
yesterday between the Tyler Telegram
force and the Atheme team resulted
is TO il In favor OF the Telegram boys.
Il. T.. CASTOR has gone to ST, Louis
to buy dry goods for the firm OF Gas
ton & Patterson
Mrs. S. r. Abbott has returned home
from a visit to Henderson, Overton and
other towns.
NJ, T.. Sullcuberger Of the Tyler Car
and Lumber company went TO Austin
last evening on business.
There is some talk Of opening paved
Boulevard to our new waterworSs sys-
tenn which is 1--WE miles from the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Thurber Junction. Aug. i6..-wort on
the large railroad hotel IS progress
Ing finely.
Business on the Texas and Pacific
Is evidently improving all along the
line.
The railroad company Is stiil making
permanent and handsome Improve
ments here.
There Will be general reunion OF
ex-Contederate veterans here on FRI
day and Saturday, the 18th and 18th
instant. John Graves. commander OF
the veteran camp. is busy today clear
ing up the grounds for the occasion.
The reunion will be followed by pro-
tructed camp meeting on the same
groundF. conducted by Rev. h. c.
Harris OF this county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18
IN THE COURTS.

In the county court yesterday
Judge johnson disposed Of the fol-
lowing cases;
Glenn Walker jr, vs.. l.. II. sehu-
bert debt and foreclosure on
chattel mortgage; dismissed.
Chicago, Rock Island and Texas rail-
way vs.. Eugene Rollins ct all; con-
tinued to next term of court,
The following suits were filed In the
district courts yesterday:
James Anderson, temporary admin
istrator, VS.. Ed Otto, settlement OF
partnership accounts; seventeenth dis
trict court.
Charles Police vs. Fort Worth and
Denver city railway company, dam
ages. The plaintiff In this suit sues
for Sl5.l60 damages for injuries TINT
he is alleged to have sustained while
working IN the capacity Of u lahorer
on the DEFENDANTS road On October %,
1898, while he was engaged In repairing
a washout on the road, q stone fell
on him, crushing his legs and causing
him injuries for which he claims dam
ages in the sum named above.
In the county court yesterday the case
of the Chicago. Rock Island ana Texas
Hallway Company VS., Eugene Rollins,
for distribution Of AWARDS Of the award
committee 80 certain defendants; Gavin
Walker, Jr. VS. l.. II. scheubcr, suit
for debt and foreclosure ON note, We're
being heard.
No new suits have been filed in any
of the courts today
Marriage Licensrr.
The following marriage licenses have
been recorded at the office OF the county
court; A. N. Anderson ana Miss Helen
Hanson,
Real Eututc Transfers.
Joseph Tollver and wife to VIM Har-
rlson. lots Nos y and Is In jos phi
Toliver's addition TO Arlington, 500
Newton Moore and wife 20 r. ] Har-
rison. so acres out Of the Simon Moore
G40-acre survey $3.50.
Emma Gaudy and husband TO y X.
Coftman. part Of lot Nos. and 2,
block No. 10. Polytechnic Heights ad-
dition to Fort Worth 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

|,,ss'.lle, Tex, Aug. 1T.-Mr. ]. w.
ikenpefs Of Brentwood has located
wy INTO operation today the
|.el'he bottlinE works." with j. N.
h a manager Their capacity at
~. y 100 cases per day He has
Ell Brownwoud and Cameron. He
s'A.lssing with a view of putting
nan Wallace. a highly respected
h. tne county for more than 40
4 u,ea at his home near Turner's
4 lew days since.
" Fopulist executive committee met
tasy and filled up the ticket made
w oy the declining OF some of the
~ y some complaint that the boil
a, working the cotton and doing
r-'nhse IN places. Almost every
"s one brings in new cotton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

18th filed complaint charging L. II.
Brown. agent here, with embezzling the
company's funds. In the examining
trial before Justice Mcclure he was al
lowed $500 bail. In default OF bond he
was sent to Hamilton jail yesterday.
The Universalist state convention met
here this morning at o'clock The at
tendance Is the largest ever held be-
fore In the state. Among the eminent
divines arrived are the Rev Mr.
Strains OF Texas, and the Rev. Mr..
Clark or Pomona. Cal
The first bale OF cotton sold here
Tuesday last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Gainesville. Aug. is.-Mr5. Mccnb-
bi1'e residence on Lindsay street burn
ad mia morning about G O'Clock In
.s,iranee Oh house and furniture, $500;
loss. 5000, 49,,
a party Of gentlemen' ono et tnSni
,,,,,i,-ste conveyance for an inspection
tenr along he route OF the surrey OF
tbe Gsinesyllie, McAlesier ana ~
.ouis railroad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Lexington, Tex. Aug. I7f-rwo boys
from Burleson county came here riding
fygo good horses with a colt following.
'ri,ev SOLD the colt Tor 80 but theft
fsinr suspected the sheriff ~ Burlcson
County was wired. festefday Two Of
e,e1r arrived fro;n that county stating
ttat The horses had been stolen. ans
80 charge or ihe youthful thieves.
one Vas a small boy. nearly naked.
IA yiaa furnished with cioudpg hers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

~, We Tex, Aug. 17.-Commis-
M, . sssrt let the contract to VIM.
h r,gsasy 70 bridge the Montgom-
1 e'st asI mile north OF town.
|.F a., ~ Prospect in somervell
n M = an the people wish for.
|iiist 'esratS here are anxlously
elisilo, '.'ar OF S, W. T. Lanham's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

p3acoa rex. Aug. 1.-THE trustees
bars employed Prof. J, q Jqnnt9li ph
~ ~, isyl1go6f' Tex. as prlncipal q We
a''hool ana thore VIII y no a9Hpt IVY
that 10 Will build hi is , sengl' " "a
thing that Eole9e W., al sae heen f5r
80. ,-sars ard there VIII pe a s'eu
netion crop gathered this ial'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Farmers Branch IN Dallas county
There was a large crowd present and
everything passed on nicely. Tho as
ISOLATION was well taken care OF by the
citizens Of Lewisviile.
The majority OF the Democrats here
We're Reagan men. but will support
The present nominee, Mr.. culberson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

f.ntbrie. o. n. Aug. fla unique o.
c,slon has just been rendered b. NE
isna Office Ia awarding 70 an indian
satfier Qrafter section o. ma ',poh
which he settled, the register hole.ns
"a comfort and ccnveaienfs that
49, an fhe IMPROVEMENT me law
eou,d demand Of him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

Brennan. Tex, Aug. i7-Joe Nurei
was thrown cat of q buggy by . run
away team yesterday and received IN
taiual injuries from Tie Effects OF
which he died rhia rtarning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

ll1al- icy, Aug. 1.-THE Dem
as..s,sis.ia slrg ASSOCIATION met al
'.ss.lls ~ ~ t-.pile7pal church In
. sssa Wednesday. August Is.
:: So. sst ri ciasees frefn dr.
~ Z, ys;,a 9enfnn c}anty repre-
one large class from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18
M NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
,orrs From our OWN COR
'rv'' RESPONDENTS

-,o,a Newspaper Alan Ar
, ~s' -. New. ut copperas Cove.
ff''s' leafs at TioEn--nudgets
nell ro.nam and Other Places.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18

y5ie.lls-Farvo express COMPANY, on tAs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18
&c rlII.IrAnY AoApAl

AUGUSTA ruLIrABY AcADAEMY.
Location, IN the heauthfui shenandoah
Valley, near stanton, Virginia. En-
elish cilsaiaai aud Rusiness oouracs
VITA Military Trailing, For cataiogpa
appiy 70 charles s. Roller Prin.. fort
prhaHce. Va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18
The Animal Extracts
Prepared according to the formula OF
Dn. wM. A. HAMMOND,

IN. wM. a. HAMMOND,
In hts laboratory at Washington. D. c.
MEpULLrNE. from the upinai cord
for diseases q the cord. Q-ocomo'or-
AtaXia. ctc)
Columbia Medical Corr any:
Gontlemea For several years / ,uf-
fered from Loo lm ,for-AtuNia. hilyng
had most Of lie ,haractcrste FNmp-
:, ms tdurtrs pains. inc9-0rdla0iion.
numb sensau ms fl The noles OF the
feet, aistrubau 80 OF Tho cyesight, ctc)
ot thar disease. b. gan ;akipg Nedul-
line, one o. 'he Ani1gl I.N;rtcts made
by you according 10 Or. lIammond's
formula ana continued taking since,
IN doses Of Eve drops. three times daily.
The result Is altogether satisfactory.
The darling pains stopped within a
month, and have never returned J
can stand and walk very wen, either
with my eyes open or shut. My vision
u good and the only remaining Bymp-
toms Of the disease are some numb
moss and tenderness about the feet.
both Of which are gradually disappear
Ing. Yours very truly,
H. o. coLLEY.
Washington, Ca, January /. 1894,
Dose. 1--WE drops Price e drnohms), $3.50
Whore local druggists are not sup-
piled with the Hammond Animal Tx
tracts they viii be mniled, together
with MI existing literature on the sub
feet. on receipt OF price, by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington. -. &.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-18
NORTH TEXAS FMALg C0LLElg AID CONEEaV AFORY OF Hu

NORlH TEXAS FEMALE OOLBlS AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
tho
t. h Powell A. NJ, sted
Boolhr
Tho
by and
tho land Forottog Key Prosiden
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-04

congress in London would recommend
some plan by which all the commercial
hauons would arrange a mode of coming
ooth metals as money. Ny own opinion is
that 1t is better to recognize at once. as
TACT that IS apparent, that on account OF
the vast increase of The production OF sill
yer the ratio should be based upon the
present relative market value of silver
and gold"
Senator Teller said "As to the effect Of
the telegram sent to the Manchester meet
ing by Senator Sherman and other Sena-
tors, who have not been known as silver
men. L think it will encourage bimetallism
by showing that even those who oppose
the free coinage of silver have come to
recognize the necessity of a double stand
ard, and that it will be seen from this that
while differences of opinion may exist
among Americans as to how we shall
secure the full use of silver as standard
money none exists as to the necessity of
the use of both gold and silver on terms of
he mint equality"
Owing TO the absence OF Allen OF Mis-
sissippi, a silver man. the House Coinage
Committee did not vote to-day on BANDS
free-coinage bill. Had vote been taken
il would have resulted in tie.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-04
FAvoRS THE RADICALS.
The President of the A. p. A. Is an
Extremist.

DEs MONIES. Iowa. May 3.-The Su-
prsme Council o; the A. P. A. of the
World continues its meetings to-day. The
principal business was the reading of the
supreme presidents ADDRESS, which occu-
pied considerable time. The address sided
with the radicals, who are in favor of TAX
ing an aggressive attitude toward the
questions of immigration and the Catholic
churches. their influence In schools and
politics. There is a conservative faction,
which counsels moderation. The address,
on account of these differences, has been
referred and will probably be toned down
before being made public. committee
was appointed to draft declaration of
principles. The struggle for the next
council has developed among the various
delegations. San Francisco and Chicago
seeming to be in the lead.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-04
TROOPS SENT OUT.
Serious Trouble on the
Masaba.
STRIKERS STEAL POWDER.
Men Who Are Idle in a Deplorable
Condition.
STRIKERS STEAL POWDER.
ARE DEPENDENT UPON CHARITY.
In the Face of This New Laborers
Are to Be Set to
Work.

DULUTH, Mimi. May 3.-Fifteen hun
dred miners on the Masaba range to-day
broke open magazine and seized fourteen
kegs of powder. Sheriff Sharyey and Ad-
lutant-General Muhlberg left for Virginia
this morning. Company A of the State
militia followed on a special train at 10
O'Clock. One hundred and fifty miners are
out, mostly Finlanders. The strike is for
81 90 per day. They have been receiving
81 and 81 %. The strike began at the
Franklin mine. 800 going out They drove
the men out with revolvers al the Norman,
Iron King and Mountain Iron mines.
kilograms were received from Virginia
to-day asking for aid at once. Seven hun
dred miners are threatening to loot the
stores. Ali are penniless and depend for
sustenance on charity and what they can
seize. Three hundred miners at Mountain
Iron mine last night voted to go to work
to-day. but want protection against the
mob. There were sixty men in the mill
tary company that went up with Sheriff
Sharvey and Adjutant-General Muhlberg
of st. Paul.
The troops arrived to-day. Sheriff
Sharvey endeavored to get the trouble at
Franklin mine settled by arbitration to-
night, but the effort was unsuccessful. An
effort will be made to resume work at this
mine in the morning and trouble is ex-
pected.
ATOP. NJ Sheriff Sharvey received tele-
gram at Virginia asking him to 60 at once
10 Mountain Iron, as shooting was in
progress there.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 4.-Up to midnight
nothing had been received from the re-
porter who went upon the range relative
10 the shooting at Mountain Iron. 1t is
probable the first reports were ex-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-04

make out the April payrolls. This is sup
posed TO mean an absolute suspension of
the mines until settlement with the men
is effected or new men brought in. The
men declined to consider the proposition
of 20 per cent reduction in wages. but
offered to accept 10 per cent reduction.
The colored miners now In the camp are
standing by the white miners. The mine
owners state that they will fill the posi-
tions held by the miners by other men. as
the orders they have must be filled.
MACON, No.. May 3.-Last night about
800 striking coal-miners started from
Bevier for Ardmore. where the men are
still at work. This delegation was re-
enforced by fifty from Lingo and 500 from
Huntsville, Elliott and Hghbee.
NASHVILLE. TenD., May Sat the
mines at Whitewall between 400 and 500
miners struck to-day. 1t is reported that
the Inman mines will shut down and the
convicts employed will be transferred to
the Tracey mines. Convicts may also be
put in the Nhitewall mines.
BLOOMINGTON. H., May 3.-The 325
miners employed by the Mclean Coal
Company, OF which Vice-President Steven
son Is president. decided 10 strike to-day.