davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

PtrTsnuRou. Pa. May S.-Prosident
Mcbride, Of tho United Miners OF
Amorica, In m interview, stated that
there were now loss than $4,000 miners
working in tho country. Should tho
strike be settled by conference it will
be tho eroatest victory tho minors have
won in years. There are 5000 mines In
tho country with M output OF $50, ,00O,-
900 TONS Employed in thom arc 1885,.
900 miners.
Tho result Of tho conference to-day
was call issued by a committee ap-
pointed by tho meeting, for national
convention OF operators and miners to
be hold at Cleveland, Ohio. at 2 p. m.
May 10. The call is signod by Presidont
Mcbride and Secretary McBryde for the
miners, aud for tho operators by W. H.
Holcomb, Illinois; J. Smith Tally, In
diana; ]. S. Morton, Ohio, and L. L.
Robbins, Pennsylvania.
While nelther operators nor miners
representatives would talk much after
tho meeting as to tho basis of tho COM
promise expected at Cleveland, it is
said tho minors idea will be to secure
tho appointment OF m arbitration
board on tho English plan, which will
have full power to settle all local ques-
tions of dispute, thus putting stop to
future general strikes, 0.'E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
BI-METALLISM.
Cablcgram Sent by Senators to the Lon.
don Convention. 49,

Cablegram Sent by Senators to the Lon.
don Convention.
WASHINGTON. May 3.-Following is a
copy Of a cablegram sent to the lord
mayor of London npropos Of tho bi-
metallic convention held in that city.
The cablcgram was signed by several
United States senator's:
"Wo desire to express our cordial
sympathy with tho movement to pro-
moto the restoration OF silver by inter-
national agreement. in aid Of which we
understand meeting is held to-day
undor your lordship's presidency. !.
1--WE believe that tho FREQ coinage OF
both gold and silver by international
agreement at flxod ratio would secure
to mankind tho blessing Of a sufficient
volume OF metallic money, and, which
is hardly less important, secure to tho
world OF trado immunity from violent
exchange fluctuations" ~
The document wns signod only by
senators who voted for tho repoal OF tho
Sherman law, the signerB being John
Sherman, W. 3. Allison, D. W. Voor-
hees, George L. Hoar, Nelson w.
Aldrich, David B. Hill, Edward Murphy,
A. 7. German, o. II. Platt, Calvin Brice,
Joseph Carey. William Frye, O. X.
Davis, s. NJ. Cullom and Henry Cabot
Lodge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
Great Northern in Operation.

SPOKANE, WASH, May 3.-Thio morn.
ing tho Great Northern train for tho
west left this city and busincss of tho
road in oil branches was resumed. Ar.
rangements will be nude during the
next two Days to start q passenger train
east In the evening on schedule time,
Tho road from st. Paul to Seattle will
bo clear OF obstructiona by tho time tho
trains from tho terminals reach tho
damaged points Tho bridges burned
In Montana and North Dakota arc being
reconstructed. Operations have been
resumed on tho Great Northern coaat
lines and Cascade division, all tho
striking employees promptly returning
to work at tho ordors Of the American
Railway Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
CAUSED INDIGNATION.

stcubenvllle Township Trustees Make au
Unpopular Dicker. -.Et
Special Dispatch to the Inte!i0cncer.
SrEUBENvIILE, O.. May ga storm Of
indignation rose up hero to-day when it
was given out that the Steubenvile
township trustees, after bringing suit
and awaiting the result OF similar suits,
had quietly arranged with the Panhan-
die attorneys for an exchange OF their
1875 shares Of common stock in the p.
G., q. & st. L.. for. the aame number Of
shares Of less value in the consolida-
tion, with also accrued dividends aud
court costs to date. Stoubenville city
and Cross Creek township. who had
suits to havo tho value OF their shares
OF stock found and paid them by law,
feel sore at: this desertion Of their
cause, which will be won. Tho people
feel that the trustees have lost $50, 900
by tho dicl1er.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
!. sw1F1,s CONTINGENT
Arrives In Now York-No Display Allowed
by the Polioc.

Arrives In Now York-No Dlsplny Allowed
by the Polioc. 4
New York, May 3.-The Swift and
Fitzgerald contingent numbering sixty
men, OF tho industrial army" arrived
on the'steamer. G. W. Northane, Of the
Now Haven line, at Peik's Slip this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Owing to somo mistake thoro was
none OF tho Peoples party from tho
city on the dock to meet them. About
ten policemen and somo newspaper
men wcre there and just as tho gang
plank was made fast ono Of the officers
stoppod up to Leader Fitzgerald and in
formed him that his men would not be
allowed to march through the streets il
thoy unfurlod their flags. l
Fitzgerald and Swift got their men to-
gether, and tho half dozen flags which
thoy had carried wero undor the arms OF
the standard bearers.
Tho Commonwoalers tramped to East
Tonth stroet where thoy took posses.
sion Of tho quarters allotted them in tho
Peoples party headquarters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
SENATORIAL DIGNITY

At Discount, to Sny Nothing OF tho Lack
of Senatorial Courtesy-A Day OF Dlanlr
Nothinsncss. I'gfst s
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 3.-The Re-
publicans varied their programme when
the senate met to-day. Although 1t
was evident quorum was not present,
no Republican made tho point and the
senate proceeded Immediately with its
preliminary routine business.
When the tariff bill was called up Mr..
Chandler addressed tho senate.
Mr.. Chandler (Rep.) gavo his idea OF
what tho tariff bill would have beon
had tho Democrats been true to tho
Chicago platform, and criticised tho
bill in its present form as a long remove
from that declaration OF principles. z
When Mr.. Chandler took his sent Mr.
Quay (Rep., Penn. resumed tho speech
which ho has been delivering in serial
form for the last two weeks.
At $3.50 p. m. MIR. Quay asked the
clerk to road portion Of his speech.
Mr.. Harris, who had beon alertly watch-
ing, raised point OF order against the
clerk roading senator's speech. Mr..
Quay said ho was sonowhnt fatigued,
and thought short respite would re-
licve him. Ho had no doslro to violate
tho rules. e,
Mr.. Harris replied rathor sharply that
hc was willing to afford Mr.. Quay any
relicf in his power, but whom tho aonn-
tor from Pennsylvania insisted upon
working spooch by day and by, wook,
no would have to Insist that ho makolt
himaelf.
"Oh, very woll,' rotorted Mr.. Quay
good humoredly, II will proceed. "is9s
Z. But thero arc more ways than one Of
obtaining o breathing Hpollin tho son.
atG. 55Gg : d y ( r. sssaEf
i55 Mr.. Mitchell, lRop.. Oregon. J. blandly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
- sr.ta B.
Rtonnlaliip NoHs.

BALTIMoRE, Mp, May S.-Arrived,
Dresdcn, from Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN. May 3.-Arrlved, Ger
manic, from Now York for Liverpool.
LONDON, May 9.-Arrived, y Maino.
from Philadelphia; Mobile, from Now
York. tsti
j HULL, Alnv 3.-Arrlvcd, Steamer Mar.
tollo, from New York.
New YoRK, May s.-Arrlvod, Trave,
from Bromon.
RorTEnpAM, May 3.-Arrived, Mas
dam, from Now York.
New York. &. i03,,5 S,s Tiattt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
IN THE COKE REGION.

Fears Of n Repetition of the Riots-Uusel.
tied stnte OF Affairs. KS
CoSNELsvlLbr, Pa, May 3.-The coke
atrillers made On assault on tho Fort
Hill plant to-day and forced the work
men to flee for their lives. In the
melee number Of tho men were badly
beaten. The plant is now closed down,
The capture Of the Morewood dyna-
miters last night, and the attack on
Fort Hill has caused the greatest e1-
citement and the feeling OF the unrest
is moro pronounced than at auy time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
THE IRON MINERS,

Surprised ut tho Appearance Of Troops.
Lawlessncss ut Iron Mountain,
DULUTH, MINI, May 3.-The striking
iron miners were considerably sur
prised when the troops arrived to-day.
but have conducted themselves peacea-
bly, all day with tho exception OF hoot-
ing thos militlamen. as they formed in
line.
Alto ,. N. Sheriff Shary received a
telegram at Virginia, asking him to
go to Iron Mountain at once as shooting
was in progress there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
HILL WON'T VOTE
For the Tariff Bill, But It VIII Pass
just tho samo.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS List NIGHT
Dooidos to Support tho Compro-
t misc sonato Measure.
MANY RADICAL CHANGES MADE
And tho Original Wilson Bill Has
Lost It's Identity.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS List NIGHT
MANY RADICAL CHANGES MADE
The SENATORS REPUDlA7E IT

= 4
And Decide to Pass tho Bill Which
Is IN Embodiment OF Everything
Elsc But tho Principles Laid Down
IN tho Platform, aud Yot Is Not
Representative of Other, Principles,
7 Nobody Sooms.sto Agree that It Is
Wanted, But all but Senator Hill
Vote for 1t because they Don't
Know What Elso to Do-Hill Is
Manly Enough TO Refuse to Be
Placatcd by Conccssions-Wcst Vir.
gtnia Senators Voto Blindly With
tho MaJority-The Question Now Is,
What is tho Compromise and
"Whcre aro Wo At?"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
coxEY's CAMP
In Washington Qeiet-To Ronlore to
Healthier Location.

Healthier Location.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 3.-Gcncral
Coxcy waa conspicuous by his absence
from tho camp Of the army Of tho Com.
monweal during tho greater portion OF
to-day. Ho romalnod ut his quarters at
tho National Hotel for the purpose,
mainly, Of attending tomattera incident
20 tho proposed removal OF tho army's
camping place 10 4 moro hoalthiul por.
tion OF tho city Whichever sito 10
finally decided upon, tho Coxoyi,os will
retain their present location as speak.
ing ground, whero tho leaders can ad-
dress their hearers evory night.
"We havo 525 men in our camp to-
day." said Marshal Browne. 1--WE have
weedcd out all tho bad clement. Things
arc getting along very smoothly, aud
there has boon no trouble Of any kind"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
Kauawha Miners Going Out.

Sperla! DLspdtch 70 The Intel1igNlcer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May SIT is re-
ported horo that all the Kanawha
minets except Winifrede, Campbell'a
creek and Peerless, have gone out.
There will bo big meeting at Mont
gomery tomorrow which will probably
result in all going out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
Tennessee Miners,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 3.-All tho
miners at Whi.well, numbering be-
tween 400 and 500, went out on a
striketo.day. It is reported that the
lnman minea will be shut down and the
convicts employed there transferred to
the Tracy City mines. Convicts may
also be put in the Whitwell mines,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
THE GOAL STRIKE
May Bo Ended Soon by n Confor-
ence OF Both Sidos.
A HOPEFUL OUTLOOK The RESULT

OF Negotiations Yesterday--A Call for
q Conference on tho Fifteenth In.
stant ut Which All tho Differences
May De scttlod-Presidone Mcbride
Claims that tho Mincra nnvo It AL
Thor Own Way aud q scttlcmont
by a Conference VIII DO Great
Victory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

WASHINGTON, May S.-No businoss
was transacted in tho house. Tho reg.
ular order being demanded it was
sought to obtnin consideration Of u bill.
The time Of the house from 1924 until
A o'clock was taken up in tho considora.
tion OF tho river and harbor bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Tho Prosont Movement In Europe
for Sllver's Rehabilitation
is A yINDIcRTION OF THE POLICY

Pursued In tho Repeal OF tho silvcr
Purchasing Law-Sonhtor Sherman
Voices tho Sentiment Of Conserva.
1.-Two and Auti.Frcc Coinage Men.
Tho Wisdom OF President Clcvo-
lands Position and of tho Position
Of tho Honest Money Republicans
Clearly Shown. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
Iyhitelnw Reid and d. O. Mills,

SAN Francisco, May 3.-Whitolaw
Reid and DO. Mills and families loft
for tho east this morning. Mr.. Reid
appears to have greatly improved in
health during his somewhat protractod
stuy on tho coast,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

Special Dispatch 10 thc In.cutgtnctr. /.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May ga post
office has been established at sanoma,
Writ county and Davis S. Hapkina mp.
pointed postmaster. The postotllce at
Queens Shoals, Kanawha county, has
beon discontinued-mail to Olondon-
don. - ~. a..-L. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

orruMwA, IA. May 9.-The miners
convention at Abba to-day by vote OF
65 to So ordered O strike. This will
take out 5000 men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

IF you decido to take Hoods sarsapa.
rilla do not bo induced to buy any sub
utitute article Tako Hoods and only
Hood's. &
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

AT the general conference OF the Ger
man Evangellcai association held at
Aberdeen last week $4,000 was raised
Tor missionary purposes and the follow
ing appointments made for the Aber-
deem dltrict' G. Oertili, presiding elder;
Aberdeen. G.. j. keeler and Robert
StruIz; Greton, j. Zimmerman; Big
Stone. W. Fritz and supply; Water
town, w. Blanchard; Madison, A. r.
Fischer: Frankfort, ). Hoy; Woonsocket,
J. +. Clark; Miller, VIM. Butes; Parker,
G. Werthenbach; Celter,i ille, II. B.
Fischer; Eureka, II. Lorven and J.. +.
Rempfer; Scotland, Pb. Laux; Yankton,
S. +. Brown; Mound City &. 4. Rekuw,
A. Geyman, member of Madison quarter
" conference.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18
Real Causes OF the Panic.

While Mr.. Cleveland S cry of warning
toforeign investors here has contributed
to bring US to our present sorry plight.
the overshadowing and all controlling
reason for our condition is to be found in
the threat Of the Democratic party to
destroy our present industrial systen,
by absolutely destroying the protective
features OF our revenue system, and in
Its place establish system designed
SIMPLY and solely for revenue. This
threat Is the real cause Of all our trou-
bic. But for it the question Of silver
would not have rufHed this nation more
than breeze Of summer disturbs the
placid waters Of some sheltered brook
The tariff is the issue in this nation "a
DAY and Will continue to be until we
have established beyond question one
system or the other-the '.protection,,
OF the tariff for revenue only system.
-General George A. Sheridan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18
TIN e COyeyltes arc Not 'sthc People

Tn CoxeyItes arcNOt ssthc People ,
The Boston Transcript, denouncing
the absurdity of which Senator Stewart
ano Allen have been guilty in speaking
of a few wandering droves Of lramps as
"the people" says:
Why will men in high public places
continue to abuse that Words In this
country there are no classes. Every
body belongs 10 the people. A senator
of the United States is as much one OF
the people as the humblest laborer bit
not more so. And yet, to hear speakers
who have an axe TO grind, one would
think that only tramps. cranks and riot
ers We're the people. Coxey's army and
its associated bands, numbering few
thousand at the most, are ''the people,
to Senator Stewart, and what the other
Ga, ,995 900 residents of the United States
are, he is too busy to tell US. Accord
ing 10 his view they must be Glasses
leaving only about 1000 or 5000 persons
for the masses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18
them abroad.

them abroad
To the thousands OF factory operatives,
now for long out OF employment, or
working on short time and reauceu
wages, | bequeath the pleasant memories
of other days.
To my own party l bequeath my un-
ceasing dislike OF the Republican party,
which prevented the disruption OF the
Union, and by wise, progressive anu
natrotic legislation during thlrty years
has placed an undivided country IN the
front rank of nations.
TO subjects of foreign governments VINO
may contemplate emigration 10 lhiT
country. bequeath my advice To stay at
home, for Democratic rule is very rapio-
ly bringing European nations up TO q
level with ours-or which is the same
thing in my estimation sinking this
country Gown to a level with them as
regards wages and prospects; SO that
tie boast, SO unpleasant to the ears ot
foreign rulers aud arls,ocrats, that the
United States is ian asylum tor the OPP
pressed of all nations" can no longer be
made.
To those who in the late war fought
from preference under the Confederate
colors, and who may yet be grlevlng over
1.-THE lost cause | bequeath the oishon-
orned Z. s. flag recently hauled down at
Honolulu by Commissioner Blount Of
Georgia
To Great Britain bequeath the Haw
alian Islands which came SO dangerously
near falling into the possession OF the
United States, but We're happily rescued
by me for the possible ggrand.zement Of
British power.
TO the country at large | bequetah my
theories. If these theories do not work
we'll in practice, or even in anticipation.
| am still satisfied Of their correctness,
because they are mine and those of the
bulk Of my party.
70 the many who have of late met
with business reverses through The agi'a-
ton Of the tariff question. | heqneath
the philosophic sentiment, "Grin and
bear it".-GROVER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18
GROWERS LAST WILL AND rES.
LAMENT.

I'm the name Of Democracy. So mote
it be.
|, Grover, the first and, Only being in
my option, OF sound and well-dsposing
mind, and, in the opinion Of the Republi-
cans and not a few Democrats, being
politically in articulo mortis, do hereby
and now, in the presence OF friends and
enemies, make my last will and tests
Ment.
10 David B. Hill, bequealh my man
tie. whatever its texture, quality and USE
lessncss may prove 10 be; which like
charity, will at least cover multitude
ot SINS
To Walter @ Gresham. who at my in.
stance, stepped forth with such alacriy
from the ranks of the G. Q. P to join the
ranks os the unterrified, and become my
right hand man in the cabinet, be-
queath my benediction, it being the only
one he is likely to receive
To Commissioners Blunt OF paramount
fame, who hauled down the Stars and
Stripes at Honolulu, bcqneath my con-
gratulations that General Dix was not
present, who uttered that abominable
sentiment. "lf any man haul down the
American flag shoot him on the spot"
To President Dole of the Hawaiian
provisional government, bequeath my
conlmiseralon, for when n dusky queen
OF volcanic monarchy and president OF
the United States sit down on him some
thing unpleasant is likely to happen.
10 the Hawaiian provisional govern
mont | l.equeath sentiments of decided
opposition because it was recognized,
aided and allotted by my immediate pr g.
decassor on office.
To Queen Illiuokalan I bequeatll
whatever influence, present or prospect
i've, may have to restore 10 throne
that she di-graced by her vices and her
recreancy to her subjects.
To Claus Spreckles bequealh the i'm.
mediaie care OF Queen Lihuokalani, who
naeds the fostering support OF his money
bags and commercial Influence.
10 The manufacturers of the United
Sta'ee whose mills are partially or wholly
idle, leqneRth Tie satisfaction OF know
my that their markets, ut the best under
4 protective tariff. we're .narrow' and
that II they cannot make goods under =
low taei6 VI home, somebody will make
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18
Protection and National Prosperity

Chicago Tribune: It is difficult to
believe that after the experience of the
last year the Horkingmen will be per-
suaded as easily now 10y the democrats
that protection is against their interests
as they were in 1892. They must be able
to see the absurdi,y OF the claim that the
sudden panic and prostration of the last
nlne or ten months are due to the re-
pC blican protection system. For eigh-
teen years the times had grown steadily
better and the country had become mere
and more prosperous. The development
of national resources had gone on uninter-
rupledly during that period. The NUN
Der Of persons employed in the manu-
featuring industries of the United States
increased from 2,732.595 in 1890 to 4,7l1,-
s32 IN 1890, while the amount of wages
paid increased from 1884 100000 in
1880 TO s., ,2S2, 100000 in 1890. There was
nothing spasmodic about the growth OF
the country from 1876 up to the spring
OF 1898. This was not a ieverish, but 4
healthy advance. This was growth by
which all and not merely few prosDered
Every interest throYe
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18

Senator Sherman, in speaking of the
London bimetallic convention, expressed
the hope that the convention would lead
10 the calling of another international
monetary conference and said: "Tbere
is no division OF sentiment among con-
servatiye people as to the necessity OF
regaining silver as ore of the moneys or
the country. The only question we have
discussed in congress is whether we can
have free coinage without demonetlZlng
gold The general opinion is that this
would be the result OF an attempt by the
United States alone to maintain sixteen
ounces of silver with one ounce Of gold,
when IN the open market we can buy
thirty one ounces of silver with an ounce
Of gold. While | have always opposed
the tree coinage of silver, | have none
the less desired that silver should be
used to the utmost extent possible as g
money metal, providing only that 1t
would not place us on a single standard
OF silver and drive gold from the coun-
try, gold being the recognized standard
in monetary transactions with all the
chief commercial nations. | therefore
joined heartily in expressing the hope
that the blmetallic congress assembled
in London would recommend some plan
by which AL the commercial nations
would arrange mode Of coming both
metals as money. My own opinion is
that it is better TO recognize al once as a
fact that is apparent, that on account of
the vast increase Of the production of
silver the ratio should be baced upon the
present relative market value OF silver
and gold
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-18
a MONKEY ROARING DplMv
Tie Had the Regulation Fun. Inc,,,,
rest and ~ Swelled He,d as


Two policemen conducting a iIr7,s
monkey to Jail was one Of the npn"
Ai..tIs2e@ Sunday. The montar;
member of bod Backer's circns ~
been occupvin. winter apartar,
side attraction at Elstou'8 s,,sos
East Water street, ami was left cba;.
during the temporary absence = :.
proprietor. He managed, eowor,.
free himself and walIcd oyor IA;
the bar, He glanced il the big ,oes
glass back Of the row ot coloro5 !.
ties. and seeing another fellow ~ Il
own si2o picked up a docanter as1 !.
it go with his right, and Mr., rl.s,
5000 glass was Il wr1c,;. Lis on1a,,,
having been got rid Of, the monss
proceeded to test the various hnp3
freshments or hand. tic turned op !.
beer and took l"ng, deep draft. ri,
be sampled the whisky, gin, wina ),
various kinds of Mttcr5. 1t WASH, i,
until he was roaring drunk Tbf.hI
tackled the cigar case aud demoli;sg
that, throwing the cigars about 1,
room in handfuls.
The monkey s screams and the ras
Of shattered glass attracted q crow
about the front of the saloon. Ii. i.
door was locked, and there was no vr
to get IN. Finally two policemen en,.
and boosted a bold young fellow throgs|
the transom. After Il lively tussl. N
managed to get rope around the drum:
Ell monkey, and he was hoisted thr0vnI
the window and escorted by the tW0Y.|
licemen, one on each side. to iail, gs|
lodged in a cell. The next moriDgt
prisoner was very sick and held his hajl
between his paws. Although il was Ii
second otfense, the recorder suspenis
sentence, and he WAS lad back t9ta|
saloon and chained up. The nest tin.
he gets drunk the owner will send hic|
to the koeley cure at Binghamton. u
mira Despatch.