davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

The County Board of Equalization
in session this week increased the
assessment of the First National
Bank of this city 1913 900, the Far
Der Bank $1,000 and the Mexico
Heat, Light and Power Co. 81 500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

The Eandalia public schools
closed April 90. There we're seven
graduates-Claudia Daniel, Frank
Daniel, Mayme Duffy, Mae Evans,
Paulina Ewing, w. r. Kimball and
Geo. l.. Layne. All acquitted them
selves credltably, but Miss Mayme
Duffy deserves especial mention for
her distinct enunciation and perfect
delivery. Miss Duffy's essay, "No
Time Like The Present. met with
much praise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Mr.. Robert Harper, father Of Mrs.
Major Lawder, of this city, died at
his home inHamilton Ohio this week
at the age of So years. Mrs. Lawder
was at his bedside when he died.
Mr.. Harper was well known in
Mexico, having visited here on several
occasions. He leaves an estate OF
something like $120, 900
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

\ fence has been bull: on the lots
west OF the First Baptist church and
Mr.. J. J. Sellers, the Sexton, is
busily engaged i'll cleaning up the
unsightIy rubbish.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Chas. Peterson, a laborer en-
rIoyed by the Mexico Fire Brick
Company, was caught in the shaft
this morning and VAS slightly hurt
in the back.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Charley Ryerson has gone to
Chicago to accept a position in a
Wholesale grocery store. Charley
is a live, active boy and we are sure
he will succeed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Mrs. Harry Hogard, of Chicago.
j. the guest OF Mrs. j. \. Snyder.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Mr.. Robert karnes returned to
her home in Centralia Tuesday after
. soiourn of nine weeks by the bed
side Of Mrs. George Toalson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Mr.. Block, of St. Louis, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Mexico the
guest of friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

f. L. Jesse is home from an ex-
tended trip south.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

News was received i'll this city
Tuesday that W.R.Cook, of Laddo-
mia, died Monday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Mrs. DR.. Toalson is still danger
ously i'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Mrs. j. l.. Andrews and daughter,
Mrs. ]. +. Wright, are visiting rcla-
tiyez iii st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Mrs. {. K. Gibbs is home from al
extended and pleasant visit to her
parents in Paris, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Johnny Fields boy is the proud
posscs~or Of a Shetland pony and
cart.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Carl Pasqueth, who has been at
tending the Chicago University dur
ing the past winter, is at home for
the summer vacation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Born. to Mrs. Florida Feland, nee
Miss D~eJarnett, Of Dallas, Texas,
formerly Of this city, a on.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

w. J. FREDDIE is home from a
successful business trip TO Texas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Turner, Sunday morning, April %,
Il daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Architect Ira Shepherd has com
pIeted the proposed plan of the
Lane Mckinley building, which
shows careful work and efficiency.
Ii is rs neat as a Autograph.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26
WORREIL
The JEWELER.

Mrs. DR.. George Toaison Is again
very Ill.
Miss Letha Lasley is visiting rela-
tiyes in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Married Saturday afternoon, April
u, Mr.. Howard Mccullough and
Miss Stella Fox, both III this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

J. d. Gates, of Bowling Green,
sold a cracker jack geIding TO a St.
Louis party al private sale for 1923,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

nj. Ii. Guthrie, +. v. Gentry,
Notary Puddle. Notary Public.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Uncle Sam Turner is reported to
be very i'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Mrs. DIR. George IoaIson Is agal'
very Ill.
Miss Letha Lasley is visiting reIa
tiyes in this city.
f. Il. Jesse is home from an ex
tended trip south.
Mrs. Harry Hogard, of Chicago
is the guest OF Mrs. j. y. Snyder.
Johnny Fields boy is the prout
~posscsSor of a Shetland pony an'
cart.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Turner, Sunday morning, April -
Il daughter.
Mr.. Block, of st. Louis, spen
Saturday and Sunday in Mexico TIT
guest of friends.
News was received in this cit,
Tuesday that Il. Cook, of Laddo
MIA, died Monday night.
Mrs. j. l.. Andrews and daughter
Mrs. j. +. Wright, are visiting rcla
tiyez iii st. Louis.
Mrs. c. K. Gibbs is home from al
extended and pleasant visit to he
parents in Paris, Mo.
Born, to Mrs. Florida Feland, me-
Miss D~eJaruett, Of Dallas, Texas
formerly Of this city, a son.
Married, Saturday afternoon, Apri
III, Mr.. Howard Mccullough ant
Miss Stella Fox, both Of this city.
]. d. Gates, of Bowling Green
sold a cracker jack geIding 10 a ST
Louis party at private sale for 1928
Mrs. +. L. ShumaIe, of Macomb
ILL.,, nee Miss Lizzie Garrett, i
visiting the family Of Sidney Gar
rett.
Madam Rumor is whispering tina
Mexico is to lose one of her mo
faithful lady teachers by marriage il
June
The Mexico ball team which play
ed III Cenlralia last Saturday got i
where the chicken -" Score
- To p.
Prof. Cullen, superintendent {
the Monroe City Public School, i
in Mexico On a visit 10 his brother
L. II. Cullen.
Carl Pasqueth, who has been al
tending the Chicago University dur
ing the past winter, is at home fC
the summer vacation.
Mrs.. Robert karnes returned
her home in Centralia Tuesday afte
, soiourn of nine weeks by the bee
/ side Of Mrs. George ToaIson.
Chas. Peterson, a laborer en-
/ pIoyed by the Mexico Fire Bric
Company, was caught in the sha
this morning and was slightly hun
/ in the back.
Charley Ryerson has gone t
i Chicago to accept a position in
/ wholesale grocery store. Charle
/ is a live, active boy and we are SUI
1 he will succeed.
\ fence has been bull: on the lot
west OF the First Baptist church an
Mr.. J. J. Sellers, the Sexton,
] busily engaged in cleaning up til
unsightIy rubbish.
Architect Ira Shepherd has con
4 pIeted the proposed plan of III
Lane Mckinley building, whic
shows careful work and eiliciencl
1t is rs neat as a Autograph.
1 Mrs. s. :. Furber, Of NandaIi;
1 sister of Mrs. Martin kunkel Of tn
city, and Mrs. Brandenberger, ht
daughter, Of st. Louis, have been j
Mexico the past few days at the be,
side of Mrs. Kunkel, who has bee
very i'll, but is much better now.
Mr.. J. ID. Jolly, of Fulton, cIer
Of BANDS coinage committee, W;
4 in Mexico Monday ON his way
Washington. MIR. jolly says Coz
gresham Clark is one of the NO
prominent young members of Il
House and can always he found
his seat. He thinks Clark is one
the hardest workers he ever saw.
nj. Ii. Guthrie, f. V. Gentr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26
THE LEDGER.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2G, 1894.
Time!


And to catch good fish You must Use
,.spI bait. We are castin" our lines
for trade and every hook il baitetl with
a ba;gain.
Seventeen and one-Ialf dozen silver
Tri,Ie Plated Knives and Forks, very
slightly damaged, for $500 per dozen.
Former price was $500.
IN ei"ht-,!ay walnut. oak or cherry
Clock. newest style, cathedral gong
strikes hours and halves, for Si.U~.
! solid gold Ring, fancy engraved,
any size, Sl,an.
A three ounce silver case with tlgin
steniw-ind movement and rolled gold
plate chain and charm, all guaranteed
and warranted, only Sl..o.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Mrs. +. L. Shumate, of Macomb,
ILL.,, nee Miss Lizzie Garrett, is
visiting the family Of Sidney Gar
rrtt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Madam Runner is whispering that
Mexico is TO lose Il of her most
faithful lady teachers by marriage in
.lnne.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

ME are Authorized TO announce
w C.. RAGSDALE
a candidate for Justice OF the Peace of Salt Riv
err Township; subject 10 the rules and usages o
the Democratic party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

I'VE are authorized to announce
" j. J. wISSCOTT
\ candidate for Justice Of the Peace OF salt Xiv
err Township: subject to the Democratic prirna-
~. Saturday. May ).
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Prof. Cullen, superintendent OF
the Monroe City Public School, is
in Mexico on a visit to his brother,
Z. II. Cullen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

! WE are authorized to announce
w o. p. JONES
a candidate for Justice of the Peace for Salt
| River Township; subject TO the action of the
Democratic party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Mrs. $. ). Furber, of NandaIia,
sister of Mrs. siartin kunkel of this
city, and Mrs. Brandenberger, her
daughter, Of st. Louis, have been in
Mexico the past few days at the bed
side of Mrs. kunkei, who has been
very i'll, but is much better now.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

The Mexico ball team which play
ed III cenlraIia last Saturday got it
where the chicken - Score,
~ Ia 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-26

Mr., J. ID. Jolly, of Fulton, clerk
of BANDS coinage committee, was
in Mexico Monday on his way to
Washington. MIR. jolly says Con-
gresham Clark is one of the most
prominent young members of the
House and can always he found in
his seat. lie thinks Clark is one of
the hardest workers he ever saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
QUALITY OF FEMININE VOTERS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Newburg correspondent recently said n
The Tribune: Women certainly have duties, cares
and RESPONSIBILITIES enough already, which, II ratn-
fullv performed would prevent them from ASSUME
ing the new burdens which would be imposed X
they were granted suffrage" The Newours woman
NAV be able to speak for herself, but she cannot
speak for the tens OF thousands OF women IN Ne"-
York State who have the care Of homes, VINO have
brought I'D families of and daughters ana
vet find time TO read and think, and are desirouA
~ expressing their Views and wishes by vote.
Municipal matters concern themselves and their
daughters Just as much as they concern their hus-
bands and sons and their husbands ana sons as'os
with them In this opinion.
From the lower hoodlum elements In our cities
v,ouId 10 a large extent be recruited the women
who would avail themselves of the ballot" II
ut,ls remarkable that this Newburg woman can
toll so positiveIy lust what would be II women had
the ballot when history proves to US that wherever
there IL woman suffrage II Is the pest Wo."e" s
who vote. and the low 9ass s,s " T Great Brain.
Wyoming Iceland. and the twenty-one states o, M
Union where women vote upon educauoha' "'s'
I'm the country are many hard.worked wo 'tnelx
wSes ana 10 voe they never see
magazine and Informed upon tSs %S.s
snpe Certainly very unfortunate in her coun-
try acquain.ances. have spent hfty summers snna u
diyerent parts OF country ana l nave fouh99
newspapers and magazines in every family ana
saw give US all the farmers wives ana uausnteI1
for good common sense and give US their votes anc
we will counteract the votes OF the ignorant
foreigners and natives who can neither READ OF
write , -. III ,,~o, ~.
wise women TO plead for property and educational
qualifications for the men" We have pSen p leaa-
t,in5ity to vote with more fairly educated women
in NewYork State Gas statistics prove tnsn an ' ae
something to improve the quality Of the vote ana
n there are fifty women In New YORK state who
xsh 10 vote they certainly should have the oppor.
tunity. - a bhOOHAN "N''
Brooklyn, June rs. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
DIED.

pRrGCs-At White Plains. " Y. on Tuesday, june 80
Laura pgelow Francis Briggs , H..
Funeral services her late residence THURSDAY june
IS p. m. 60, c.,,.., s,.,ior
6:lT
FARBRI-Near Florence. Italy or June -; 1914, EsS@
paolo Fabbri formerly Of this city, aged 20 years.
rnonia on June % Elizabeth boyce wife OF freoerN
rInero services will be held at All Saints Church. Bay
side on Thursday. 5ure %, al +;So P m ,,.--
Train leaves Long Island CITY a, 800 p M Returning
train reaches Long Island city at G:lo D. m
Please omit flowers
NrAD-On Tuesday June 90. 1894 Joseph s Mead
Irocklyn on Friday afternoon. at O'CLOCK
NORTHROP-At Flushing y. Y, Monday. June n
charles A Northrop aged 80 years. n, -.
Funeral AZ the Flushing institute Thursday June 20 ~
800 D. m.
oFFCRMANN Wednesday. June 81, Amelia, beloved wife
~ Charles ". ONermann. M a,
Services will be held her late residence ~ sa-a"ef
New Brighton Staten Island. on friday June 49, -
.atess vii NEE, boat leaving New-York at 10 a 81
the Staten Island ferry landing.
fnterment private -
WuITE-At sing Sing y. Y. on June 20 Fannie NAL
COIN Waller widow Of c. Basil White.
Services M her late home James and EDWARDS
SITS O Thursday, At M
yyurrTEIsFY- Entered walilngford. Conn.,,
fne % Harriet H. widow Of Elisha Whitteaey In the
18th year Of ner -, a
Funeral services her late residence Thursday June "a
at o'clock.
KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. As minutes
from, Grand Central Depot; private station AZ en-
trance. ONCE. 10 Eas, 42dst Telephone call $50 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
MR. CLEVEL4ND AND THE TREASURY.
RATHER AN AIRY DISMISSAL.

RATHER An AIRY DISMISSAL.
From The Washington Post
As regards the elements which make up our
actual situation 1t occurs to inquire whether
the President has not dismissed them rather arily
us uy any apprehension As we see the matter
those elements take on very different color.
WILL HE INTERFERE If NECESSARY?
From The Boston Herald.
This means we take IT, that the President pledges
himself to Interfere II need be with overrullng
hand. From this pledge we infer that the bond
issue matter Secretary Carlisle Will not be per.
the currency. any than he last year on
the question Of redeeming Treasury notes In silver
GOOD REASON FOR HIS CONCERN.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
There is some why President Cleveland
National Treasury. II has been growing steadily
worse ever since he assumed Office The business
fortunate tendency and II he is not concerned about
II. who should be?
THE ONLY WISE COURSE.
From The Baltimore American.
Its pernicous tsrf tnSerng at once and provide
for the immediate necessities OF the Government
and the country.
THANKS WHERE THANKS WERE DUE.
From The New-York Recorder.
Well indeed may President Cleveland give thanks
to the bankers OF this city who have come 10 the
relief OF the Treasury nearly crippled In its gold
nasy fy ,s o. the economic
BEGINNING ABOUT MARCH
From The Albany Express.
President Cleveland is inclined 10 think that the
financial straits OF the Government are only tenn
porary. II he means that they Will pass away early
IN 1897, he Is correct.
DIs1RUsr AT THE BOTTOM OF 1T.
From The Troy Times
The President should understand that the popular
apprehension springs not 80 much from croaking
AZ from distrust OF the party now In control OF the
National finances. The croaking Of which he COM
plains does not compare with that In which he IN
dufcd as candidate for the place he now holds
y he will whip his VIII Congressional team into
me for sensible action he VIII have no need FOR
solemn assurances and warnings against listening
% disquietng tales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
1ELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Nashville, Tenn June H.-in the United States
OF the citizens Street Railway against the city
OF Detroit. and the city OF Detroit against the
Detroit city Railway Company, were taken up and
the hearing begun. The case Involves about 49,
10000
Spring Valley H.. June 21-There was a sensa-
tiona scene In Justice Whites court yesterday
afternoon, followed by mad rush on the part
OF about three hundred enraged foreigners upon
the prisoner, william P!nkerton. who was on trial
for an assault on Anna Baroskl. committed last
Friday. Pinkerton made leap out OF an open
window, but soon overtaken and beaten TO
death By the mob. The rush occurred during the
testimony OF the girl.
Poughkeepsle. y. Y. June q (SpeciaD.-James
Els OF Greenbush, drowned In the Hudson
near this city. this afternoon EMS was steward
on the tugboat +. l.. Levy. When the boat was
between this city and Hyde Park. attached to a
tow Ellis fell overheard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

the independent Democrats and indorsed by ths
Republicans but OF course the shout wouid %
raised: "Oh. that would never do! He is DEM
ocrat. and that would be making deal" Well
nv friends I am willing to make deal to get .
change Of government FOR this city because know
il can be done in no other way II three uckets ~ az
nut up everybody knows that Tammany VIII s'eck
tts man The Republicans need not be AFRAID OF
Mr. HEWITT he Is an honest ana ppr Sss in ths
Shouting about a straight ticket; 1t won't 90. IN
dependent Republicans and ats h CONTEND
With the present government. JOHN HENhi;,
"Twenty-second-st. and Eighth-ave.. New-forxs
J,tpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
PostoMce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending June Soth VIII cioss
Tit KsDXY-At 10 a. esuppew,ssntsry ii'S ND
for wa 4, ~ S o1 9"S
per Rotterdam ges'eTs %Ss be slrec'sa
G psr h0 frSm New Orleans
France. sWaeriand Italy spain Portugal Turkey ssd
British India via Hare per La BoTsos.s ,o 10
Colombia III, sxcrp, colon and be directed
d pF' d%nSa per 81 ens
ca r mus. psr Alsne a, 10 c.", .p.
R Rcs ssd 5duS Pae,s sS' Ss" per ss.
SGS% sSs for 10 @ Gon and
%t. directs; ss;.pa. P fass as
saa Tuca! a q SSs1 Ms; e
'' M FOR HSy c1mana and csIupano pc, 1,, rs,H'
WHEN ', and fG Dutch SsS'G Guiana ma
prins wiem lI) at 1880 a m supplementary i2;So
M Bremen s'.rs for S'sGs per parts
Kaiser w%@ 9 at S Rssrs sSs Ss s,s,
l mas be s' Sif:c Sdf vssnds% Porto
sss ss:s e. s;s: Il s.S:
IsTs must Ss and cPs d.
Nsnos. a, Il m for Cape and Natal
%s. Tor ' CHINA here and s's {: sass
( ssss q Sc 81 r. iS.,
FER; San MT. s; Chm. o:s Ass s. s' sR y
addressed ony) per Empress OF China drom vsneou
ver close here daily UP July o. at $50 m Malls TOE
Australia Except West Australia Hawaii and FIJI
Islands per $ s. Warrmoo from Vancouver. close here
saiiv after MAY .23 and up TO July 60 at $40 p,
Mails FOR Australia except those for West Aystralis
which are forwarded via Europe). New Zealand HAWAII
FIJI and Samoan Islands: per $ Mc NOV r,cm san
Tor on arrival at York Of Lncania with British
mails for Australia Mails for Newfoundland BY rail TO
raIifax close at this ONCE daily
at $50 D. m Malls for Miquelon, by ra 10 Boston and
thence By steamer close at this Office daily az Sa m
Mails Tor Cuba by rail TO Tampa. Fla. and thence BY
steamer eans Mondays and Thursdays, close at this
specially addressed for dispatch close At this
office daily at n. :. -,
.Resstered mail close. at sp. n grsyou' n day
Po.fafnce New-Yorix N. Y. June -. lsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
MARRIED.

HALSTEAD-DUFouRCQ-On June ~ v lsy+' c "a, I ~
the Rev Henry Mot,et. rector 81. Hortense daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Leonce f. Dufourcq. TO Robert Hun
Hastead. Of Brooklyn
UEINS-LA FARGE-In this city. on Wednesaay June
81 1891 bv the Roy Thomas Ducey. Aimee lherese Ia
Fargo George Louis Helms
HYATT-MAsT-O June u. 1894. az the Churcn OF Oof
Father Brooklyn. by the Rev. James n Ful!man
ID d Mary Elizabeth. daughter Of Mary T. aast arg
the late John f. Mast. 10 Thaddeus Pomeroy hya"
both Of Brooklyn.
London (Icng) papers please cop.
JACKsoN-ARNOLD-On Wednesday evening June ~
nv The Rev Mr. Royce, assisted By the Rev Dr.
Drinnes AZ Christ Church Savannah. Ga, the fev.
FREDERICK Wolc7u Jackson. IT,. OF Newark. ~ j., 70
Miss Louise Gindrat Arnold daughter Of the late
Thomas Cav Arnold
KIMBALI-CONNELI-On Wednesday June q al 81
Ieo's Church by the Rev. Mgr. Ducey MISS Frances
II Conneli OF Brooklyn. 10 Alton H. kimbail OF New
PRATT-DUNHAM-on Thursday. June p; 6y The Re y
Iohn 4 Iiggett D. D, Fannie Louise Dunham 10 N
Walter Pratt, both OF Railway, " j.
TrTrIE-HuLL--On Tuesday. June 20. lset az tne
Howard Avenue Congregational Church Of New-iaven.
conn by the Rev ". J. Mulch, Hattie Ethe! as1sn-
ter u Orrin n HUI. OF New-HaVeh " Ffann "isoo
futile Of London, England.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed VIII
ma adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
NoMINArEp pY PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.


FRANCIS f. BALDWIN. OF ELMIRA. NAMED FOR
GOVERNOR Ar THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION
Syracuse, y. Y, June H.-The Prohioitionists IN
State Convention this morning discussed ana
adopted a platform reported by the Committee on
Resolutions E. J. Wheeler. chairman. a resolu-
ton was passed asking the Constitutional Conven-
ton to submit to the vote OF the people amend
ments OF the subjects OF prohibition, woman SUI
frage and appropriating public moneys for sectaran
uses Two thousand five hundred dollars were
raised for campaign purposes. .,.
The platform favors proportional representau .ol
In the State Legislature, non-parsan tariII coih-
mission, one legal day OF rest In seven separation
OF municipal from State and National elections anu
denounces the Legislature for refusing to repeal ex
else laws enacted by previous Legislatures IN me
interest OF an overbearng liquor oligarchy Inc
resolutions further declare that every dollar;
whether OF gold. silver or paper, should De legal
tender for the payment OF all debts
A resolution was adopted BY the convention de,
plaring the assassination Of President Carnot ana
declaring for the repression OF all Anarchsuc pro-
paganda involving sanction for acts or violence.
Francis f. BALDWIN OF Elmira. was nominated
for Governor by reclamation.
Justus Miller OF Troy. nominated for Lieu
Governor, and Zacharlah =. Taylor or hoch-
ester. for Judge OF the Court Of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRUNSWICK-John Quincy Adams. OF Quincy,
Glass FIFTH AVENUE--Robert NJ McLare. for
merly United States Minister TO France; John A.
Kasson formerly Minister 10 Germany. and Joseph
H. Mnlard Of Omaha. GII.SEY-Ex-C Controller
Frank Campbell Of Bath, y. Y. HOLLAND
James w. Scott. OF THE Chicago Herald and r.
c. kerens. Of St Louis. PARK AVENCE-Ex- Sen
atOr Agernon s. Paddock Of Nebraska. VAL
DORF-Airs John a. Logan OF Washington -. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC MEN ORDERED OUT

NOKItifKN IAAlFlN MIsN CR'bANi-D ~ -
THE VAST SYSTEM Is UNDER THE PROTECTION
OF FEDERAL COURTS. HOWEVER.
ST Paul MINI June 1.-THE community was
startled shortly before midnight by the announce
ment that Chairman Doyle OF the American Rail
way Union Grievance committee had just tele-
graphed every division point on the Northern
Pacific Railway system directing employees OF the
company 10 cease work at midnight. The strike Is
the direct outgrowth OF the Pullman boycott On
Tuesday General Manager Kendrick OF the North
ern Pachc discharged three switching crews for re-
fusing 10 handle Pullman coaches. To-day more
men were discharged and late In the afternoon TWO
nremen were given their time" for refusing -
remain I'm their cabs and assist In the hauling or
trains containing Pullman coaches This so an,
gered the American Railway Union that Local
Branch PA held meetings This afternoon and even
INK and resolved almost unanimously 70 order a
strike. This Is a very serious matter. as the ROAD
is In the hands % receivers The men we're several
months agO restrained by order Of the United
states from interfering In way with the
property Of the Northern Parnc Company 1t II
difficult 10 see how the strike - % be engineered
on this basis and ~ IL entirely probable that the
vast property OF the company Will be In the hands
Of the United states Marsha and United states
troops In the next forty-eig nrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

the name Of Minneapolis. and Mr.. Woodman, OF
Cincinnati recommended Cleveland by inns
time the hall was half emptled and delegates
stood about In great confusion. The vote as an
nounced was Minneapolis 40S; Des Moines. os4
Cleveland 1856 A new roll call was MADE ana
at length the Chair announced the vote as loi-
lows: Cleveland Sl3 Des Moines. 7s4.
The Chair then announced, amid the greatest
confusion. that the convention had adjourned
sine die