davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
powrR.Nouse CONSUMED.


Inc Bug1D09 ana Ibyn0mOS c"8"SS
sgsi-win RsbulId 1t Once
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, March a.
Especial. 1.-THE power-hcuse OF the Cnar.
lottesville and University Electric Light
Company was destroyed by fire last
might. When first seen the blaze was
quite small. and was In the boiier-rooms
near the roof, but out Of reach until the
arrival Of the fire company. BY that
time the blaze had extended 20 rapldiy
that IL was impossible to save the boiler
house or the upper story Of the ma
chinery- house. A greater part OF the
equipment In the shape Of engines and
dyrfamos suffered comparatively little, bus
Of course they did not escape some dam
age from heat and water. but the opinion
Is that the loss In this particular direction
was small. one boiler was ruined.
The plant was insured In companies
represented by Mr.. L. T. Harckei--s2ooo
on the building and $1,000 on the ma
chinery, etc.-and the only direct loss
falls on those companies.
The plant and building belong to
stock company, OF which II. G. Marchant.
OF the Charlottesville Woollen-Mflls. IA
president. and X. r. Valentine. president
OF the Charlottesville and University
street railway, Is secretary and treasurer
The company Will, It is said, rebuild az
once.
Mr.. Ellis r. Harris. one OF the hremen
had one Of his eyes badly injured by the
water from a hose striking him In 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
AN INVALID OF YEARS DEAD.
Narrow Escape OF Two Young Ladies'
Saved Themselves by Jumping.

Saved Themselves by Jumping.
SCOTTSVILLE, VA, March lt-tSpe-
cial Miss Lizzie Walker. an estimapie
lady. died last night at ~ o'clock at her
home on Drivers HILL about hait
mile east OF town. She had been an
invalid several years.
Hon. T. 8. Martin attended Bucking-
ham Court last Monday, and Is here at
his home now busy in his office with his
large law business.
Quite an exciting accident occurred here
yesterday afternoon. Two young iauies,
Misses Sallie Leckie and Berthe FOX, III
attempting to turn their horse around
at the upper end OF town, near the
the lanyard. the animal backed the
vehicle over rock wall hve feet nish
into the creek and fell In with II. For
tunately the young ladies escaped ny
iumping or they would have been seri-
ously hurt
At a meeting OF the Town Council iast
nigh, the question OF building or puyihs
n house suitable for town nan anu
calaboose was discussed, and 1t was I'M
dersiood that II would soon be done
Mr.. J. l.. Moon left on the east-pounu
train Yesterday for Richmond.
Our people are getting very r ts,a1
waiting for the action Of the lniten
States Senate In the Wilson tarin onl.
They want the tariff question setiieu III
some way. Anything almost, they say
e better than this everlasting snspeps''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
SWORD WORN AT GETTYSBURG.
1t May Now lie Given to the Son OF Colo
mel Harlan, of the 10Th Virginia.

CREME. VA, March H.-(Special)-
Mr.. Tanner Stratton Harlan, one of the
neutrality-suspicious. for the Norfolk ana
Western railroad at this place. Is In re-
CENT of n letter from Mr.. X. III. Stratton,
"A second cousin, of Gordonsviile, va
stating that he has sword worn by
Colonel Richard j. Harlan, who COM
manded Company ID. Nineteenth virginia
Regiment. during the memorable battle
OF Gettysburg which sword was sent by
one OF Colonel Harlan's men to Mr.
Stratton, thinking him the nearest or KIM
but which he (Nfr Stratton) wishes to give
to the oldest son of the man who bravery
wore IT, Colonel Harlan was seriously
wounded in this fight by bullet pierre
ing his side.
He never fully recovered from the
effects of this wound, and died few
years after the war.
Mr. Harlan. 1t IL needless TO say, would
be very much gratifed to get this sword
worn by his father. az well as to know
when his father was promoted above the
rank of captain. He Is OF the opinion that
I'm the fight at Gettysburg his father was
acting as colonel for the time being when
he was wounded.
Mr.. Harlan Is n relative OF Colonel w.
f. Tanner Of Richmond as we'll as Mr..
II. III. Stratton. of Gordonsville, for both
OF whose families he is named.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
Turf Events Notable.

NEW ORLEANS. March li.-Flrst
race-purse 500. selling. five eighths Of a
miie-Tramp q to p won. Montevideo Sc
cond. Dunlap third. Time. III 81
Second race-purse 500. selling. five
eghths of a mile-Spinner & to u won,
Blue Eyes second, Dan Collins third.
Time, 1l3 l-2.
Third race-purse $500, selling, five and a
half furlongs-Burrell's Billet Ql to 100
won. Horace Leland second, Last Chance
third. Time, 1854
Fourth race-purse $3.50. selling. seven
eighths of mile-Carmen 0G to 81 won.
Footrunner second. Mary Sue third. Time.
las
Firth race-purse $3.50 selling. five and n
half furlongs-Henneria a TO 81 won, Eau
Claire second. The Bully third. Time,
10 S-i.
WASHINGTON, March lathe House
Committee on the District Of Columbia
to-day adopted an amendment to the bill
To regulate racing in the District or Co
lumbia, which viii allow meetings to be
held at the Jennings and Ivy City tracks.
The amendment allows racing to be car
ried on three quarters of a mile out OF
Washington, between the LIST of March
and the 18th Of December, for periods not
exceeding eighteen days each.
MADISON, ILL. March H.-First
race-selIing, five and a half furlongs-
Dan Honig won. Dan Farrell second. IT.
regular third. Time. 1906.
second race-selling, five furlongs-Pic-
cadilly won, Sligo second, lvanhoe third.
Time. 1901 IL.
Third race-Sellng. five and a half fur
lones-Jim Head won, |. c. w. second
Nonten third. Time ia l-2
Fourth race-sellng. five furlongs-Ma-
mie s. won. Mount McGregor second Too
High third. Time. l09 H.
Fifth race-hve and half furiongs-
Burt Jordan won. Go Lucky second, I'm
Gle John third. Time. 1If IL.
SAN FRANCISCO, March H.-Ffrst
race-sellng. scant six furiongs-Ahhe
buckingham won, Jennie Dean second,
Vandalight third. Time. ia "a
Second race-selling. three furlongs-
Annie Moore won, Fred. Parker second,
Normandie third. Time. O2 IA.
rhird race-seliing, one mile-Hydy won,
Artist second Hotspur third. Time. liza.
Fourth race-selling, scant six furionss-
Melanie won, Zenobia second, Roman
third. Time. lis 81.
FIFTH race-one and one sixteenth
miles. four hurdles-Red Cloud won
Gaudaloupe second. Wyanoshot third
Time. i:5s IL.
CHICAGO. March lt.-Results az fopy'
First receive and half furlongs-
Viola Knight won, Ulster second, wan
dering Nun third. Time. j rs.
Second race--selling. one hair mile
Leonelia won, Dearest second Tommy
Tucker third Time. SO.
Third race-selling. fve furiongs-Ac'-
light won. Verbena second. ROSEWOOD
third. Time. 1:l6 -.
Fourth race-selling. six furlongs-Cli-
max won. Critic second: Eagle Bird third.
Time Lev.
Fifth race-seIllng, one mile-Sewanee
won. Fakir second. Craft third. Time,
2O7ih
Sixth race--hve and half furlongs-
FIorella won. schuikill second. Little Fell
low, Jr., third Time, rs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
ANARCHISTS IN NEW ORLEANS.
They Demand the Discharge of Girls from
the Tobacco Factories.

NEW ORLEANS. March 14-Anarchists
have put in their appearance I'm this city.
ana the police are on the trail. Three
OF the largest tobacco manufacturers in
the city. w. X. Irby. Rose, and Hern-
stein, have received several anonymous
letters, declaring that unless they dis
charged all the girls employed in their
factories and employed men in their
places, the factories and private resi-
dences of the owners would be blown up
with dynamite. The matter was put in
the hands of the police, and kept very
quiet. In the mean time the several gem
tlemen secured special details of officers
TO guard their residences.
The publication of the facts nearly
caused a disaster in Hernsheim's factory
at noon to-day. plank fell down an
elevator shaft, and the excited employees
thinking the Anarchists had begun to
carry out their threats. became panic
stricken, and fled pell-mell for the exits.
Half dozen of the girls were hurt. and
one Of them trampled almost 10 death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
A MAYOR ON TRIAL.
ALSO FOUR RAoFoRp POLICEMEN IN
THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
Charged with Intsrfsrins with United
States Deputy Marshsi-A Dspisi ~
the Mayor Of All Allegations.

LYNCHBURG. VA, March H-tspe-
ciaL)-Hugh Preston. Mayor Of Radford'
Va. and four policemen Of that town.
James Fisher, Frank Wilson, @. w. Beio'
and James Worth. were arraigned In the
United States Court here to-day charged
with interfering with United States Gov
eminent officer In the discharge OF MS
duty The disturbance alleged as the
cause of the prosecution occurred al
Radford In May, 1893. officer Belo nao
been arrested by Deputy United states
Marshal Lester, carried before Commis-
sloner Painter, and sent on to the United
States Court for an alleged interference
with Lester while in the discharge OF his
official duty. The Commissioner exacted
a $500 bond of Belo for his appearance,
which the policeman refused to give
whereupon the Commissioner ordered the
Marshal to take him in custody.
RESISTANCE.
In attempting to do this. II u charged,
that Belo drew his pistol on the marshal,
exclaiming:
IF you put your hands on me I'll shoot
your heart out"
At this point, Commissioner Painter al
leges, Mayor Preston and Officers Fisher
Wilson, and Worth and several by-stand'
ers, whom he did not know. pulled their
guns and came to the assistance Of
Belo. the Mayor exclaiming:
mo radical revenue scalawag can run
Radford."
In HIS testimony to-day, Mayor Preston
said that when he entered the courtroom
at Radford at the time of the difficulty
no pistols had been drawn.
CONSERVATIVE MAYOR.
Observing the excited condition OF the
parties, however. he went over to Belle
and took that officers pistol from It's
scabbard. at the same time drawing his
own pistol from his overcoat pocket; ther
holding the two pistols. with his hama:
hanging down al his sides, he commanded
the peace in a most positive way. threat
ening to lock up the policemen II any
disturbance occurred. The two pistols
which he held were the only two drawn
The Mayor denied that he used the IAN
guage attributed to him by Painter, OF
that there was any threat on the part oil
officer Belo to shoot the deputy marshal
The Mayors testimony was corroboratec
by several witnesses. The case VIII bt
argued tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
THE EMPORlA VlRClNlAN.
Congratulations on It's Success-Fire-Proof
Clerks Office Needed,

EMPORIA. VA, March 1L-(Special)-
The imporia Nirgnian, our local paper,
has entered upon the second year of it's
career II is n rewsy sheet and readable
Your correspondent notes i'm many sec
tons Of the State that fire-proof clerks
Offices have been provided. An office of
this kind IL sadly needed here. The re-
cords here are In perhaps a better state
OF preservation than most of the counties
OF the State, being entirely intact since
the year ISL. They escaped entirely the
ravages OF the war between the States.
The Clerk of the Court will at the next
meeting OF the Board of Supervisors pre-
sent petition to that honorable body
asking them to take proper steps TO IN
sure the safe keeping of the records.
Mr.. III. w. Wiss, of the United States
railway mail service. and Mr.. H. M.
Robinson, late roadmaster of the Seaboard
Airline, were in town to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
Yireinia News Items.

The Roanoke Iron Company's furnace Is
now Is full blast, and the pig turned out
is shipped daily to III orders received
from the North.
At a meeting of the bar and citizens OF
Richmond county, held ut the March term
of the County Court, touching resolutions
were adopted and tributes paid TO the
memory OF the late Hon. Thomas Jones.
Reliable parties from Dinwiddle anu
Amelia report that there Is great eN-
element i'm those counties growing out
of the fact that large number OF mad
dogs are running amuck. biting other
dogs, cattle, and stock.
The remains OF Miss Lizzie Guthrie, OF
Stanton. who died suddenly from a
ruptured blood vessel Tuesday In Roa-
noke. where she was visiting relatives,
were buried yesterday afternoon In Thorn
rose cemetery. Staunton.
Miss Nellie Nj. Vanlear. OF Staunton.
who intends 10 devote her life TO mis-
sionary work among the Chinese In the
interest OF the Presbyterian Church, has
arrived at San Francisco, and viii embark
ON the steamer Gaelic for China next
Tuesday.
The promoters Of the Roanoke Mineral
Belt Railway have put a considerable
force in the field to examine several pro-
posed routes with a view to determining
which will furnish the largest traffic. The
road will be let to contract at the earliest
practicable moment.
While breaking ground for the new shoe
factory at Fredericksburg on Tuesday
workmen unearthed the skeleton or
Union soldier. A leather belt and brass
buckle. on which were the letters u.
s." were also found. The bones will De
reinterred In the National cemetery.
william King. fugitive from justice
since December. has been tracked down
and unprecedented In Warrenton. N. c.,
and was carried to Suffolk on Tuesday
by Sheriff Baker. The crime for which
King In wanted il the killing Of Henry
Walton. In Barrett's Neck, Nansemond
county. He stabbed Walton In the heart
with a dagger and afterward snapped q
nisto, over his PROSTATE form. Walton
only lived a short time after receiving the
wound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
STORY FROM HONOLULU.
sfsbce Of Dole and Admiral Irwin by
. japanese Tar.

SYDNEY. y. S. w, March lA-Passen-
BIS Of the steamer Arawa, just arrived
prc. give an interesting story of recent
vents In Honolulu. They assert that a
hbicct Of Japan was recently arrested in
hat city for a trivial offence and placed
i Jail. He escaped from the jail and
VAN out TO japanese warship The
uihorties appealed TO the American ad-
airal. asking that he demand the sur
,nder of the Japanese. The commander
4 the japanese warship refused TO give
he man up. and threatened that If the
American admiral boarded his ship he
Mould give him half an hour TO leave, or,
Z he refused. the American flagship
would bc blown out OF the water. Ac.
,ording TO the story Of the passengers the
escaped prisoner was unmolested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
BLAZE NEAR WILLIAMSBURG.
a Grist.NIin Destroyed by Fire-COrn Meal
Communications $4,000.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March II
Special 2 o'clock this morning
the large grist mill. one mile west of
town. the property of Mr. ID. $. Jones, of
Newport News. was entirely destroyed by
fire. The building was frame structure
and almost new, as Mr.. Jones about
year ago had expended about 81, SEQ In re-
pairs and putting in new and improved
machinery. The property was In charge
OF Mr.. Thomas Wilson, who ran the mill.
and states that fully 800 bushels OF corn
and meal were destroyed, much of II be-
longing TO parties who stored 1t there,
calling for IT as they had use for IL.
The burning was undoubtedly the work
of an incendiary. as no fire had been in
the mill since the snow last Sunday week.
The loss on the buildin. and machinery
IL about $500, and more than likely there
was no insurance The loss OF this mill
will seriously Inconvenience our people
Mr.. Jones was notified this morning or
the burning, and IS expected up from
Newport News on the evening train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
A. A &. Ar.Line.

NEW YORK. March March h-Ine
Atlanta and Charlotte Airline held Its
annual meeting in this city to-day. when
The following officers were chosen: Eu-
Gene Kelly. reelected president; George
sherman. elected treasurer and William
Wilmer. secretary. The directors are Eu-
gene Kelly. p. p. Dickinson. c. $. Fair
child n p. McAlpin. and Richard From.
New York: II. W. Sibley. Rochester. n.
". skipwith Wilmer and Michael Jen-
kins baltimore: Joseph Bryan. Richmond.
Va: d. J. Garth. Scarsdale, Pa. and Ebe-
nezer $. Mason, Brooklyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
Apicbmond Man Married.

BALTIMORE, MD. March H-tSpe-
ciaI1-Edgar +. Carter. formerly OF Rich
mond. Va. was married here tonight TO
Miss Sadie T. Worten. The ceremony
took place in the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal church. and was solemnlzed by
the Rev. II. $. France. Albert II. stree
bel was best man. Afterwards the couple
Ieft for a northern tour. quite a number
of Richmond people were present at the
,rod1fup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
TRAlN.ROB5ERS Fooled.
Their Plan Diyulged by One of Their Own
Number.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. March li.-Pas-
sengcrs arriving on the fast express hast
ev,idng from Texarkana report that
plan to rob the international and Great
Northern north-bound express at Nc
Neins switch. near Round Rock, Tex. at
O'Clock this morning. was frustrated by
"a confession Of one of the bandits. The
railroad officials had information that the
robbery was TO occur, and the train was
heavily guarded. At Austin one OF the
bard boarded the train. intending to ask
thu conductor To- stop at Mcneil. As the
train approached Mcneil the conductor
signalled TO slacken speed, expecting TO be
tagged. but the robber aboard had dis
covered the guards. and failed TO give the
signal TO attack the train. lie was how
ever. 50 closely questioned by the officers
that he confessed the plot. and agreed to
help trap the bandits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
IT.. Nicaragua Canal.

BALTIMORE. MD, March 1.-THE
Manufacturers Record OF this week pub
fishes letters from eighteen Governors
replyIng to the question whether national
aid should be given to secure the con-
struction Of the Nicaragua canal. Con-
siderable divergence OF opinion Is SHOWN
but the majority believe that the import
ance Of the canal and the necessity of its
being controlled by Americans justify ma
tional aid. provided this can be given In
a way not TO enrich individuals ut the ex-
nense Of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
No Agreement Yet as to When the Tarln
Bill Shall BE Reported.


WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Senate
Committee ON Finance failed again to-day
TO reach an agreement as to when the
tariff bill shall be reported to the Senate.
Some OF the members expressed the opin-
ion, however that it would be finally ect-
ed upon during the first days OF next
week. The time OF the meeting was con-
sumed In the discussion OF several feat
ures Of the bill. which were taken up at
random. 1t is understood that the de-
hate on some Of these points was very
animated, and that considerable feeling
was displayed. The Republican members
criticised not only the rates fixed. but
the construction Of parts OF the
bill. which the Democrats defended. OBJ
section was made to the publication OF the
proceedings OF the committee. and a reso-
luton pledging the members TO secrecy
was adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
Dead of Grief.

SAVANNAH. GA. March H.-Sarah,
the wife OF Sam Edwards, the man In
iail for cutting up the body of Isaiah
Harden. who was mysteriously murdered
here. died suddenly this morning. Sarah
grieyed about her husband, and said she
would rather die than believe him guilty
she was well yesterday. The doctors
say the case is not one of suicide, and
that the woman probably died OF grief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
THE ITHACA TRAGEDY.
yerdict OF the Coroncr's Jury In the Case
Of Henrietta jackson.

Verdict OIL the Soroher Jury ." INV ~
OF Henrietta jackson.
ITHACA, N. Y. March h-The coro-
ner's jury In the case Of Henrietta jack
son. the colored woman who met her death
ON the night OF February 10th from chic
rine gas poisoning. has rendered the fol-
lowing verdict:
THAT said Henrietta jackson, In our
opinion. came TO her death by reason OF
the inhalation OF chlorine or other irri-
tant gas. manufactured and introduced
into room In the Masonic Block. In
the city Of Ithaca, where deceased was
at work, by person or persons to this
jury unknown
This concludes the inquest. and 1t now
remains for the grand jury to ind the
perpetrators. II possible. but from present
indications they will not be successful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
Alabama National Banks.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March Ike
ports to the Comptroller OF the Currency
show that the twenty-eight national
banks in Alabama averaged a reserv.
February 18th. Of 3s.52 per cent: loans ana
discounts. s5.S57.0cO; lawful money reserve.
$1,000: surplus fund, $4,000. and indi-
yldual deposits S.i56.OJO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
Terrific IIail-StorIn.

GAINESVILLE, TEX. March IA
terrific hail-storm prevailed here last eve
ming. Hail as large as hens eggs fell In
large quantities for nearly half an hour.
breaking hundreds of window-panes and
doing other damage. A heavy gale came
up. and many people thinking cyclone
was approaching, fled TO their Storm
houses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
Carolina X. Il. Tax Case.

AUGUSTA. March 14-Judge simonton,
NJ the United States Court, has filed a
decision IN the famous South Carolina
raslroad tax case. The State had levied
taxes which the roads claimed vera ex-
cessive. and they refused to pay the IN
crease. The seizure OF the rai'roah pto-
Ito nv the state at the time created a
praa, sensation. Receiver Chamberlain,
% The South Carolina railroad, carried
tho matter to the United States courts.
Jmdqe s,nionton has decided that the as
sessment was not excessive. and has or
dered that the railroad pay up the un-
Maid balance of their taxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
c.,~.,,th.. Attorucv indicted.

BLAND COURTHOUSE, VA. March
14-(special. )-The grand jury which has
recently adjourned here made good
nurnber OF indictments. among them
being one against the Attorney for the
Commonwealth for violating the game-iaw
OF the county. ., A.
Notwithstanding the hard times. MT,
A. II. williams is moving along WIN HIS
roller -four mill at TINS place. 49,.
M Mitchell Kegiey, one Of our best
rrown citizens, died at his residence,
ha,, mile west of town, yesterday morn.
,ng ar ,.5 o'clock. He was good and
mnr,eht citizen, honest in all his dealings
s,,,h hi. fellow man. and many there are
who regret that he is called away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-THURSDAY, MARCH Is. 1894
~ Mcx.ns 20 fail. was to-day adjudged

Y. McKane 70 jail. was To-Day enJu"seo
guilty.
Judge Brown inquired II Sutherland was
IN court, and appeared Greatly surpsseu
when informed that ne had gone 20 rev
YORK with his counsel. Colonel James.
Iawyer Backus explained that suther-
land had an idea that the jury would be
out for several hours. He assured Judge
prown that sutherland had had no In
tention OF absenting himself
Judge Brown said he would pronounce
sentence Friday morning. and Mr.. Brooks
remarked that Sutherland would be on
hand promptly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
Southern Ply. 4 =. s. Ass'n.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE committee
appointed yesterday by the Southern RAN
way and Steamship Association to ADJUST
the difference In the body were In session
all day and did not make any report
They will resume at 10 o'clock tomorrow
when. II Is said. they will have reached
conclusion. 1t Is assumed that the dill
Guilty will be amicably arranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-15
West virginia Strike OF.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, March A.
The striking miners of this valley will hold
a meeting at Montgomery tomorrow to
declare the strike off. and will return to
work ut reduced prices. The long fight
batween the miners and operators will
thus be ended in favor Of the operators.
The Edgewater, Great Kanawha, and
Carleton miners resumed operations yes
terday, and others are ready TO follow.