davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
PIr1sBURGH REFoRx BUREAU SUED.
Il Owes for the Frsuti.x OF Hts Organ. the
Christssa 3tatesnss.

Il Owes for the Fpsutisg OF Hts Organ. The
Christssa Statesman.
PITrsBuRoH. March 31.-Ths Law and Order
people. who have figured here under that title
and also under the name OF the Reform
Bureau are apparently in financial din culty.
To-day two suits have been nled against the
Reform Bureau. One Is brought by j.. W.
Houston. who was President OF the League.
1t is to recover 81 200 OF this. 81 900 is on q
promissory note signed by Houston. the Rev.
W. j. Robinson. and the Rev. W. i. Crafts. It
was given 20 the Rev. J. F. McCrory. He gave
IL to the bureau. which discounted IL at the
Monon ssheia National Bank. There had been
no con sfderAtion given, the note having been
merely for accom- mediation
The second suit 70 brought By Percy F.
Smith. and 10 to recover S575. 40. balance
claimed to be due for printing the Christian
Statesman. weekly paper Issued By the Re-
form Bureau. Mr. Robinson. whom seen to-
night. said that as . ockholder he was liable.
and he should probably allow the prosecution
TO levy on the property OF the bureau. He
added that the .Statesma,, would still continue
TO be published He characterized the anal:
IS q mere business transaction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
BKOOKLFM

A are IN the engine room or the steamship G0agk
Portland yiug - ths foot Of fssalyaxth street. "a
friday nlEht, re- allied 10 : loss Of 500
Anthem stsBhgR. the gsathy baker Of ass Glsa-
more avenue. WhO shss kIzssn IN The head ThaTs-
day. died ysstsEdAy a. 81. AAEy's Hospital
TFaRsEs FsnsFnsE LBey DAFls has got ; Esrdies fer
szz5 In her sult for 9SOOO azznsG Johu q. saskaaD
for E0lsntly sjsetinE hsE frSm his EAlsoa-
HshTy A. HGnbuFJ. Hhs "a ths iadspsadsag H.
PabeAn eAAaldats foF supervisor IN the EEhth sara
As The ssctio1 sna e hs RoEsrs
aBpsalaa = tha eoaFts e eepal the EsEalaF RsRabl
sAn Associates - rsaalaif ths4 50 nsubaEshla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
myEYS ARMY MARCHING ON
>, MAS URossEB THE soHpss IxfO
PENEsTL HAEfx. " 4

-
--...,.s n. A,..ehe-S - Tss-s.y. U-ies.
p,.s--e-1 ~ Gs-ersi 0raer Ne . c.s,-
psIuss The Use sfsesS-s.sn Asssssss-r.
N,v Gur1EE, O, March 31.-Coxsy's $50
..n,,n.n wagons. wssonmsn. ana herss
- "a ihs total OF 200 all toid. scconsplished
uyyts dst's journey in their fsrnou. "On to
w.,hinr,on" march to-day without nsny in
.,Aanta
e' Tn. road. ,r.ysr-.d vsr. rather m uady and
-, cough country. but quick time vas
va. A few Of the, msn vhe have grown
,uo,.o,. because Of the rough and muddy
s..S. we're sent on IN the combine
.I.r LandvaRon snd Ambulance but the
.,o,,tv we're in coed spirits Halt for lunch
- a., bread aid water was made iust outsid.
s,n,rIInston. Pa. Before reaching that point
s,.otman had found a note stuck in a ssplisS
- On. road
~ covsrs "a. c,untrv sh..a =, IN.
CoI.y column, in which he congratulated tn.
c., uo,w veal on lie sueceasfut and uaoh-
.tlns %Si .nir.ns. ia r.nn.yivsni.. 'N A'
Just outside Of DarHngtOn spseisl order
"a. received from Chist Marshal
Browne who had precsdsa til. column,
srdsrips . halt ct Darlington. and
salute of the e.tt!.eurs mona..n.
there as we'll as the old schoolhouse where
Jobu Brown 81 Harper's Ferry fame had been
..ho,I.J A tho oolunn Ieft Darlipstoo sft.r
senOS.Vo, env Rrnvn. r..nr, al oon.m..d
Nav C;alilee was reached and Camp Marion
pa,,a, wa. .stabl,sbed in and abont an oid
Butter was ~, iu SUI .oeus eu oio
stove factory there. The march to this POINT
had not been noticed by such large crowds -
have attended "s march from Asssiien 70
,,.,.u .ho,, N.,- c.,,t.. a. .,-
- - ~. $50 .m.u s..r..Ir o,o -
setusd an. nv Wv" smsh Scsre7u xov peo-
pie attended the night meeting. when fol-
ious i'm mediatsly after the evening mess Of
potatoes green pess' ofeao' ana ceues hso
Nv q o,cloeh the eanp v,s d...st.d and IN.
men left alone. Quite . number Of the men
,.n III .w., 10 s.cnya Iiauor az chi. IA =
Yen ,''ies away. " 'eeuio 'auoi' - Wis
INST before fans Chief Marshal Browne
issued General Order No .. Ia which he calls
special attention to various topics. Each
Rroup marshal IL ordered to procure soap for
The use of nick am e. In camp IA forbidsisp.
as In the army regulations. Orders for the
Sunday march int Beaver Falls set the usual
time for. rsveiiie. mess, and resuming
Be- known as Camp VALLEY Forge. in
honor the Chisf Marshai says or the
sSfierips Of our foreisshsrs I'm trying to free
from s:n ,u the ssnsT Ere
nssasd fhroueh by yheir descendAn the pa
three or four days In trying to rscapturs this
Goyernmsnt from Brttish ruld. rsastabiished
Th. osdeS stsi.s that n speelal dam on stra-
trades trad Councils ' Colony Of III. Coming Nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
RECRUITIss FOE CoxEH. .
De- OF HE Agssts said Go Have Bssa Sees
osaks BoWsFy.

% OF 3Is Agssts Sad % Havs Bssa Bssa
osaks BoWsry.
Il 10 said on the Bowsry that J. & Coxsy.
Who is making an effort to reach Washington
with an army Of unemployed. has q lisutsn-
ant Ia this city.
His name Is hob Finnsgan. and he comes
from Boston. Last night lac and man named
Wheeler weAt TO New Haven to try TO induce
city
FiaIsgan makes his hsadausTtsrs at -
AJs that FinhsGan carries q small alligator
akin travelling bag filed with circulars which
march, On TO Washington! Recruits wanted
sysTywheTs"
Finnegan said he had already enlisted $50
70 the Cortlandt Street Ferry and then head
iot Washington via Newark. The police Fin
negan said. would not grant him permit to
match In the daytime so the start would b
made on Tuesday at midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
4 r,...a.r Arr....s for R..s..x HI. So.

4 Preacher Arrested for BeAttax His Son.
The Rev. william II. Hopkins. q eolorsd
Methodist minister. was hsld In $500 bail for
trial In the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
tsrday for assaulting his slsven-ysar-o old son
Joseph Hopkins and his son occupied room
at 13l West Twenty sixth street. and on
Wednesday morning the minister sent tho boy
to the corner Of Twentieth strest and seventh
avenue to get 10 cents worth OF whisksy
Joseph came back go soon that the minister
declared he had not gone to Twentieth street
It al. He then took bamboo cane ard beat
the boy numerically. HOPKINS came here re-
csntly from Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
NOTES OF MUSIC EyEyrS

The last Damroseh sunday night concert OF this
will be gysa in Music Hall tonight 10 will be
A"TschAkowskJ night" all the orchestral numbers
being from the works Of that composer. and the sym
phony Orchestra has bean increased TO ssvsntY-nvs
musicians fsS the occasion rhs great Russians last
symphony. the "symDhOais Pathsraus." will be
played. and also excerpts from hts "sutcrAcksr
suite" hn "AndAnts cAHtAsus" for strings. and the
Overture solsmnels" PlunksI Greene IL to be the
soOiIt aud is to Stag several OF hIs best num6sra
Plankst Greene 10 give his NTH last recital Of
this season In Chamber huste Hall. Of Music Hall
building. to morrow CNondAyl evening lie is to rsn.
der varied and excellent pEogra OF classic sIiAs
ballads, and folk songs
The sixth public TshsArsal and sixth couesrt OF the
Philharmonic soetsty occur IA Music Hall Friday
week EmrnA Jueh aud Maud Powell are 20 be Tue
soloistA ghs Tsrmsr singing sbsrs aria "kr IisAI"
from sYyanA.' aud the after PiayiRg DVorak con
ainor op o." aud me "L.OaOrs 81. )" OssrISrs
The Dartmouth College Glss Clubs to give Coz.
ssTI II GhlsGsFinE Hall on friday Of Ihis wees.
The Columbia College Musical Society 10 to pTsssnt
musleAl novelty ~ the Manhattan AtneIle tlgb fine
Atrs during this week IA an original tw0Aet nuscaI
sEtrAEAKAnzA JoAn Of Are" written by George As;-
n0re CETryL . student in Ihs junior clasS ire psT-
fornAaess ere for the s4Asns Of Ihs Columbia College
Artistic Cni0A.
Herr Xaysr sehArwsaka IL TO be heard in : concert
. the Lemon Is esuIn Thursday sEsainK OF ans
Nssk. assisted BY Ams. Garcia 4iegE AdoPh Bradsky
Anton H.Ener aad rs eaPils MS. csrTls llrsGnish
BAE A trio for piano. violin. and cello. " schAT
usRkA all Be played BY tie cam poser sTsdsky and
HsEnsr for the nrst time. aud there Viii BE lnisT
eating programme VI piano soli and duss aud songs
b. Ama klsKg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

Escsuisy's Esusy-oo- rstsrrupsss W zee
Annsar.,.a AZ IA. e .ah.-.a..i.-

HTscsuisy's Hsusyzeou Iatsrruptss ~ ths
Appearances ef Hzss nae.her-s.-ls~.
The persistent Efforts Of william MeCsuiey
to marry the girl Of his ehoiss IN the face Of
the determined opposition OF The girls mother
caused his arrest last night and he will be arr
rsisned In the HARLEM Police Court this morn-
ing charged with Abduction. MeCsulsy Is Q
scotehpsn He . sthsr By trade sad 10 II
The sirl In the case IL Mseeis Csmmsp. =
.nisll. rather pretty girl Her mother Mrs
Fast NINETY; eighth .trsst; s.y, the Eirl = only
tention to Maseis for some time. but feesntiy
Mrs, Cemmaa ordered him 70 KEGS away from
the house MeCauieY obeyed
About week ago Maggie disappeared. and
last evening Mrs. Gam man heard that she had
married McCeuley and that they were living
At 21QI Second avenue She went there
last night hatless and without = sack or
shawl. and made such q ruRpus that the po-
lice came. Al Mra Cammans request her
nsT s9n.in Law "a. crested on charge Of
OF the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
BOXING FOR CLUBMEN. Z
Spirited Bouts at the ~. 7. 4. ca. Exhibs-
tiou Last Ntxht.

6Dirjted Bouts At the ~. Il. u. "a. Exhtbt-
tioa Last Night.
Fifteen hundred clubmsn sat around q roped
ring In the New York A. G. gymnasium last
night to SEQ the fifth subscription boxing ex-
hibition. Maxwell f. Nore was referee. L.
W. Kearney and Arthur J. Moore Judges and
Robert Stoll and J. II. Abeet timsrA
The first fight was for six rounds at 108
pounds between Connie Sullivan and Sam
Myers. both Of this city Myers did all the
leading until the fourth round when Sulli-
van mixed 1t with him and punched him into
Queer street Just as the bell rang. The last
round was full OF ginger. Myers did the most
leading. and when the Judges disagreed the
referee awarded the bout 10 Myers.
Mike Hughes and Owen Harvey. both of this
city. came next. It was . six-round bout at
$50 pounds. In the second round Harvey
fought bis man to standstill, hammsrine HE
Hughes, Harvey had the advantage through
out and In the last round no punched his
Drfiirg fn t; . into corner and p,aet,;
'c JiaSS Ross and and Billy Macdonald Of thi.
Bout Il Vas sla:hIns bout from starr 70 10.
T6. iadss. sosldat agree. aud the referee de-
Charley Bsrnstts style Of looking glass
lighting Gid not please the club men when he
running and ducking than anything else. and
In the sixth round his tactics were 80 foul that
the referee stopped the battle. and Rsiliy Eos
Tom MeGirr and = Murphy. 100 FOUNDERS.
we're put On for the NTH bout Murphy had
aud q little Sss. McGirr fought i vicouss rem
Harry Fisher covered Nick Glynn's face and
last tight on the PROGRAMME. and Won hard
earned victory. They fought At 1876 poandA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
six Nss Dead and Tive Dyipe .s the ne
suit OF RridGr Fall.

RADFoRD. Va. March 81. OF the eight men
who went down with the bridge which fell
here yesterday not one will probably live.
Three more have already died. James Conner
and Richard Foster. colored. and +. A. McCui-
loeb, the contractor. making the number OF
deaths six.
The wounded men. Hedrick and johnson,
are In critical condition. and there 10 little
hone for them.
The fall was ninety feet. and the immense
sills. girders. and flooring were piled UP on the
unfortunate men. The town IL wra pped In
gloom; nothing OF the kind ever having 90
Cured here before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
d. HIsk a 40. sac a sas Francisco GraIa
Dealer foe $500, zoo.

San Francisco. March 3l.-Georgs W. Me-
Near. grain dealer. has been sued By ID. Rich
4 Co. OF New York for 100000 commissions.
The New York firm asserts that MeNsaT pre-
vented; BIZ false representations. . sale which
would have nstted the amount named. MeNaGr
offered to sell HIS grain business and Pert
Costa warehouses for 81. OOO.OOO. and Rich 4
Go, found purchaser In London who agreed
profits had averaged slS5 600 a year for three
yssrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
ssS. WAiIs's APssIatssS AErsstss fer Csa-
tsapt Of Court.

DENVER March 3l.-Ths city Hall contest
SSNelopnents to-day we're all Of legal nature
Asilns aud Barnes we're arrested and placed
Saass bonds to appear before Judge Allen on
.onl@S upon charge OF contempt Of court.
GH having Ignored the Allen Injunction. J.
hatssF Mills vent before the suprsms Court
fnd obtained . writ Of prohibition against
ssugs Al! en- similar to the one Fled yesterday
Js5ishHs the other division. presided over b.
cdns Comnittss Of Safety asked the Supreme
i,vs 20 iake ap the question 10 full and ssttla
fbsS9poh !'s msTlts. but Chief Justice Hayt said
'Ar' thAt could not Be done nov.
assls asserted that Gov. Waite cannot legally
TsrsSal AAresi Law should he want to. Gen.
Ia aIi si1.s1t SAYS that the order issued yesterday
tn ol1 the quota In each company Of the
SIheasase,IsA snts Of National Guards has 40 ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
Big STRIKE Of z'as Ore Ia Missouri.

JoPLIS, Mo. March SILT Is reported that
big strike OF zine ore las been made In
Wright county The ore Is said TO be in q true
assure vein which has been traced for Ave
miles. bethlehem. Pa. capitalists are aTTsBg-
Ipg 10 develop the ind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
Co-i sGl.sr. 4. Assst Ce.ss Tactics.

PIrTsBuRGH, March 3l.-Ths coal miners OF
the tisArhsld rssion are preparing for . move
neEt like that Of the CoIsy army TO induce
miners in competing mines TO join them Ia
strike for higher wages They propose TO
naIeh IN BODY ACROSS the State to Maryland
cna camp In the Cumberland aud Georges
NsseE regions until they succeed In inducing
me miners IhsTs to Join them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
cIl PA Fr.t..Hl,y 70 sI,,.I. C,.v..,,.,

~ssAAiS 10 ~ sst - CsaEsAEiss-
Ia. ne chi TAI fraternity Sill hold Its saauzl
sOH1sotion At the Holland House on April 3.
a The banquet viii be held on April 5
lo..t2soi. NJ EtbFldgs i. Terry DFesldiag IS
~ usastsr Ds!szAtss fTOln slxtssa esIIsass
universities viii be pgsseaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
/MCSEMEyTl.



At the fourth concert for this season Of the
orstorio Society Msndslssohn's oratorio 81.
Paul" was given. the soloists being Nine.
Lillian Blauvelt. Mrs. Carl Alves. Mr.. Piunkett
Greene. and tenor lately arrived from Eng
land. aud heard here last evening for the first
time. Mr. Ben Davies.
The latter artist created an exceedingly
pleasing impression by bis admirable singing.
applause reaching. indeed. som sthing very
nearly resembling an ovation. he II I'M
doubtedly the most efficient oratorio tenor
We have had here for many years. ssessing
nndoa good %ua an
OF rare distinetness.. judicious taste. in
snS .IS .ss snS sS s AL
cio Thou F:tRin Gn.S psah w "a:
Vented the concert from ' prosr. sea and
which forced an apparently unwi Hing encore
1Sn snS ssaa. T1 ,uS ss
erous dem onstration. Our New York audiences
combine IN an extraordinary manner the
both discriminating and warm hearted.
III memory serves us st. Paul has not been
d dS1s here for many years scarcely since
Of greatness as Elijah" Il Is full Of exquisite
music. and contains many gems Of immortal
The eslibre Of the whole work 10 moro feeble
chan Ehlah. and; In a way. BY comparison.
IL IL euenlnate, Inc OFenostTa ana enOrue
under Mr.. Damrosch did steady and reliable
work. Some OF Mr.. Damrosch's best results
have come from performances By the Oratorio
Socisty.
Lillian Blauvelt sang with a great deal of
sweetness OF tone. but her voice is too bril-
liant and her style too cheerful for oratorio
work. She would make far greater success In
the lighter operas Her intention. however;
but u small part to perform. and Mr..
Plunkett Greene sang with his usual free
dom and ease. These adjectives would
also perfectly apply to his behavior last even
ing. Mr. Greene had not his oratorio manners
with him. He posed moro than once as an
athlete. sitting with legs crossed. one knee
high In air and the broad sole OF a common
sense shoe conspicuously turned toward tho
audience. IL was an attitude which could not
be struck in any ORA wing room: why should u
be proper for the stage during a performance
of Oratorioi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

Special Performance OF " 'Tannh auser."
The "Tanffhauser" performance arranged
By Walter Dsmrosch for tho relief fund of the
German Press Club will take place at the
Metropolitan Opera House on April o. Among
the friends OF the German journalists who
have purchased boxes for this occasion are J.
Pisrpont Morgan. Mayor GiIroy., Oswsld OF
William Steinwsy. Randolph 9uggenheimsr.
/ Frank. +. A: Ringler j. N. ohmsis. Edward
LsutssbaSh. John Roster: LsicesteE HSlne.
Giegsrich. Police Com missioner Mae san,
Judge Dugro. DIR. Joseph Ii. Ssnner. George
EhFet, and Jacob Ruppert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
COWPE RTHWAIT

Offering New barge ms in Par
Tor Furniture 10 help out EN-
baFra ssed nlanufa clHrers. Also
credit Ia suit everybody on all
household goods.
PARK ROW. near CHATHAM 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

The Dartmouth College Glss Clubs are to give Goa.
cert II IhlsEsEinE Hall on kTIdAy Of IhIs wees.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-29

to call the attention of farmers to the
practice of economy, still their con-
dition may be bettered by careful
judgment being exercised in planting
crops. The soil of the northwest can
not be excelled anywhere, and if one
product does not pay another may. If
wheat brlngs only 80 cents bushel in
the market by feeeing hogs or cattle
as much as 30 cents may be realized.
A careful management of products to
bring the largest returns is the very
basis of economy, and there can be no
better practical illustration of it than
on q farm.
There may be lessons learned by
experience now that will be profitable
in the future. The depression cannot
continue always, aid when business
again becomes brisk habits of economy
formed from necessity will be of in
calcuable benefit. This may be con-
sidered period of tuition and when
The proper time for graduation comes
the people will be stronger, better and
more intelligent to meet the vicisitudes
of life.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-29
"A Steamer Disabled. j..

ASTORIA, Or, Sept. 2T-Word has lust
reached here that the steamer MackinaD,
bound from Tacoma to San Froncisco,
with coal, is disabled outside the bar.
She will probably be towed in here for
repairs.
Early this morning the pilot schooner
San Jose saw rockets being fired few
miles to the southwest of Cape Disap-
pointment, aud bearing in that direction
sighted the MdckjndW about 4 o'clock 1S
miles west of Tllamook Rock. They
came alongside about O'Clock and made
out her condition. Assistance was asked
for, and the schooner put back towards
the bar in the hope of picking up the tug
Relief which usually goes out at an early
hour. They met the tug just Inside the
bar and sent her to the assistance of the
MackinaW. Captain Howes, of the Relief,
came In on the schooner, and is now get
ting crew ready for the tug Escort,
which will 90 to the assistance OF the
other tug, as 1t is not thought possible to
bring the big steamer in over the bar with
one tug. so heavy are the seas running at
the present time. When last seen the
collier was flying her foresail eudeavor-
ing to keep her head to sea, as the vessel
is slowly drifting toward the shore. Ere
this the Relief has probably got hold of
her and no serious trouble is anticipated,
as is expected that the Escort will reach
her not later than o'clock. The storms
of the past three days have left tre-
mendous sea running, and it was impos.-
slble for the pilot schooner to get near
enough to gather any of the particulars
of the accident.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-29
strike InYestIgatfon .

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-The United
States commissioners appointed by the
president to investigate the Chicago
strlke-- consisting of Commissioner oil
Labor Wright. ex-Commissioner of Labor
Herman and Judge Worthington- reas-
sembled in this city today. to hear any
further testimony which should be vol
unteered. Only two Witnesses appeared
One was A Amber, of this city, who
claimed that bis wife owned the Pullman
track patents, which were the basis OF
Pullman's gigantic fortune, and be was
heard on questions arising out of this
claim. The other was a local temper
ance enthusiast, The commission re.
fused to go into these questions. Herman
suggested that in pointing out any
remedies for settlement in future the
differences must necessarily imply, If 1t
does not In terms make, condemnation
of one side or both,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-29
Sunk In q Collision.

DETROIT, Sept. 26-The steamer Ohio
collided with the schooner Ironton, 10
miles north of Presque isle. at 10 80 this
morning. The Ohso sank inside of half an
hour. Her ctew of 16 took to the boats
and we're picked up by the schooner
Moonlight. consort of the steamer Ker-
sAaao. The IroRtoa sank at 1890. Two
OF her crew were picked up by steamer
Hibbard, the remainder are unaccounted
for. The IrOntOn was also a consort of
the Kershaao but parted her towiine
when the collision occurred. The first
of ths Ohio was picked up two hours
later by the KershaW. The Ohio Is cut 20
tide waters edge abreast of the boiler
heuse. the hole being IL feet square. The
damage to the Ironton is not known.
The Ohio YVES loaded with flour and feed
from Duluth to Ogdensburg. The Iron
ton was light bound from Cleveland to
Marquette. The crew refused to give
the circumstances of the collision. The
Ohio Is propeller of $40 net tons. She
was owned by Ephlck and others, and
valued at $4,000. The Ironton Is a
barge of 742 tons net, owned by Captain
Wllism Mack, of this city, and valued
at $4,000.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-29
The Taxpayers, War.

UNIoNTowN, Ky, Sept. 27--The men
enlisted by Captain Blackwell to coerce
the taxpayers at Caseyville and Lindie
precincts have lost courage and are de
sertiDg, and it will be impossible for him
to recruit enough men to capture the re-
bellions precincts. The deserters say
that there is not snfficient money in the
Golfers of Colonel Preston TO induce them
to go up against 1000 men armed with
repeating sbotguns, charged with shells,
each of which contains nine immense
slugs. Blackwell is preparing a mani
festo of peace. which he will issue. This
will first be submitted tn the legal counsel
of Colonel Preston, John Leland, of
Owensboro; and it will, be hopes, soothe
the angry passions OF the people. Black
well would certainly have invited death
had he entered the two precincts at the
head of posse. 1t is believed that the
bondholders will now try to effect COM
promise by which the debt will be settled
on loEg time and by easy payments.