davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17
HIGHLAND.
January IA, 1895.


Oh, my But wasn't it cold Saturday
Not 80 very-only fourteen degrees be.
low zero.
The Dunkards commenced their pro.
tracted meeting Sunday night.
The young people showed their ap.
probation Of the fine sleighing snow by
attending the Mozarts, at Leesburg, Sat.
urday night, and the protracted meeting
at Auburn, Sunday night.
Miss Carrie Boatman, of Findley, Is
here, visiting her old home.
Miss Leota Woodmansee was visiting
her cousins, the Misses Banks, at New
Vienna, Saturday.
Ed. Moore is laid up with cut foot.
James Bradley, OF Jamestown, is visit.
ing his father, south Of town.
There is some talk Of reorganlzing the
Sons of Temperance in our midst. This
order was at one time benefit to the
community. Why would it not be again ?
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark, north of
town, entertained several young folks,
Wednesday night.
The young man who ran the narrow
escape OF being shot, but missed 1t only
because the old shot gun had been
borrowed, should be little careful,
hereafter.
We are soon to have new beef shop.
We should not 60 hungry when there
are two shops in town.
A surprise was given to Maymie Red.
key, Tuesday evening, in honor of her
seventeenth birthday. The evening was
spent in games, music, conversation and
taffy pulling. About twenty OF her
friends report splendid time.
J.J. Harris, while in Cincinnati, last
week, purchased complete set OF steam
and gas fitting and cutting tools, and is
now ready to cut any sized pipe.
Ralph Earl left Wednesday for Fl.
Worth, Tex. where he joins his brother,
Leroy, who left Lexington five years
ago, at the age of sixteen. He is now
successful dairyman OF that city.
The much talked of Ark of w. N.
Ross & Co., was started on the road last
Friday with Vinson Smith in charge.
Mr.. Ross had this store on wheels made
to his own plan, having it so arranged
as to have the customers walk in the
wagon to do their trading. The outfit is
as complete as could be for the business.
Ifthe patrons in the neighborhood need
anything in the line of groceries, oil,
gasoline, dry goods, notions, caps, and
tinware, just answer the call of the bell,
and bring your poultry and marketing
with you. Vint will also take your order
for anything in the line of boots, shoes,
hats, clothing, and queensvaw. The
amount OF goods stored away is snrpris'
ing and no trouble will be found III
finding selection from such stock.
About sixteen hundred yards of domes.
tics, including sheetings, muslin, dress
goods, and about five hundred yards of
calico. Anything from pin, darning
needle, or a cake of gum to blanket, or
a dish pan. The loaded wagon pulled
on the scales just weighed thirty.one
hundred and fifty pounds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17

The Baltimore e Ohio Southwestern
Railway will, on February 9th, sell
tickets to points south and southeast,
including the Valley OF the Virginia, at
one fare for the round trip.
For rates and other information apply
to nearest agent B. 4 o. s. W. R'y, OF
address J. N. .Chesbrousn, General Pas.
senser Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17

Cincinnati has three cent bread and
beer. Hillsboro could be happy with
either.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17

Hill and Grover have kissed and made.
up. This portends no good for the
people.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17
RARE
CHANCE
Are You Thinking

OF buying watch7 If be complete line of gold
watches filed and solid gold warranted twenty
FIVE fitted with the Egn Wahham Hampden, Columbus
Springfield Rockford Howard, Palards NonMagnetc We
also have complete line of silver plated hollow ware which
selling at remarkably low prices
large stock Of jewellery of the latest designs All kinds
finger rings made smaller or larger while you wait
Fine watch and jewellery repairing specially
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17
LeFevre, Stanley & CO.
The Satisfaction

Derived from knowing that getting honest value
dollar you expend is difficult of description easy ntude
purchaser article that what should be-
with the value of your money.
The Hardware Stores of Hsboro believe do
ferior lot goods and don't ae ourselves that superior
to others.
We sell HARDWARE in all its various FORMS and dollar
pended with that purchase will be satisfactory Any
thing made of iron within and consult with will
harm you-posby it may benefit you.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17
A. s F. Rockhold,

Grover and his clovsrites used to zee
what they Viewed with alarm" a. the
danger from an enormous surplus In
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17

the treasury" That was in Republican
times, We don't hear any more about
Il now days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-17
A Permanent Cure Effected by
Moods sarsaparl!Ia.
Hoods Cures

Hoods pills are prompt and efflcient, yet
easy In action. Sold by all druggists. go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-18
KENTUCKY PRIMARIES.
Delegates to the state Convention Divided
on tho Currency Question.

Delegates to the state Convention Divided
on tho Currency Question.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June l7.-County
conventions wcro held in every county
in Kentucky to-day 10 select delegates
70 tho state Democratic convention
which meets in this city on June 25,h
to nominate n full state ticket.
Tho political situation in Kentucky
lust now 10 attracting universal alton.
tion on accoun Mt OF the wido split in the
party over tho financial platform. Sem
ator J. c. S. blackburn is leading tho
silver faction, together with Hon. p.
Watt Hardin, eN-attorney general, now
candidate for governor. Cassius Mar
cellus Clay, IT,, is the opposing candi.
date for governor. lIc has s,eadfastly
refused 10 make any declaration on tho
financial question. Tho battle for
sound money ia not won, nor can
tho FREQ silver leaders rest upon their
oars. Although returns have been re-
ceivcd from nearly all the counties, this
financial problem is still unsoIved. In
the race far nomination ior governor in
Louisville and Jefferson county to-day,
Mr.. Clay gained control OF the party
machinery and solid Clay delegation
was selected. Ic also CARED the cities
OF Lexington, Paris, Maysvilic and Eliz.
beth. General Hardin found most Of
his strength in the country dis
tricts. More uninstructed deya.
tions will come to this convention than
ever before in the history Of Kentucky
politics. There arc ll9 counties, hav-
ing SIS yotes, 40 being necessary to u
choice.
ClNcISNArI, Ono. June 1.-The En-
quiror has convention returns from
iorty-seyen OF the ll9 counties in Ken
tuckv. These counties have $50 OF the
$50 delegates to the Democratic state
convention OF June %. The Enquirer'a
reports classify the $50 delegates on the
money question as follows:
Instructed for gold, POI; instructed
for silver, li2; uuinstructed, 13l. As
to preference for governor. the classiti-
cations are: Instructed for Clay, 2Oi:
instructed for Hardin, 202; unins,ructed
aud doubtful "A.
Those reports are from counties hav-
ing the largest delegations.
Reports from sixty.fve counties re-
ceived Mt u o'clock, with fiity.four to
hea5 from, give Hardin lS2 instructed
votes; Clay l52; uninstructcd 2ll. Fa-
vorins sound money platform, 100: for
FREQ silver los, and uninstructod 275.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-18
AMERICAN MEy.uE. WAR
WIN Mako n brilliant EIcctrIch Dl.pln
Mt tar KIei r-atIvItlss.

Mt tir Kloi frHtiritiss.
HAMBURG, june l7.--rhoro has boon
nm enormous influx Of viaitoTs horc to
WOW tho ceremonies aud apoc,aclos inc.
don't to tho opening Of tho Baltic.North
Scn canal to EIGl. Great prcparations
nrc now In hand upon tho oyo OF tho
oycnt, and decorations aro being placod
on every hnnd and illumln2lons mado
ready Tor tho nights.
According TO orders by tho navy do.
partmNnt at Washington, tho American
men.ot.war at kiel will DO illuminated
by electricity eyory night during th0ir
stay nt that mort. 1t ia intended that
tho cruiser Now York shalt be- provided
with 1000 iucandGsCont lights, and each
OF tho remaining ,hrOe ships will have
about 300. besides tho usual powerful
search lights. Tho incandescont lights
lights will bO arranged according to
brilliant designs, oach vessel carving
around the pilot house Rn imtnonse
shield, representing the American coat
oil arms tho rol and whito bars aud
the stars ona bIuo background bcing re.
produced by electric bulbs. This shield
Will bo sixteen foot high. md around
the stern OF each ship will DO displayed
its namo in large electric lotters. In
addition, incandcscent electric lights
will be strung from each veJsel's stom
and stern from tho winter TO tho deck
and along the deck rail from end 10 end
on both sides. The hull OF onch ship
will thus bo completely outlined, an.
other row Of lights being run along tho
water line and other lines being up tho
masts and down the sido STAYS, aud up
aud down and around tho smoke stacks.
The United States men.ot-war will make
elaborate displays OF fireworks during
tho feto,.
Tho canal will be opcnod tomorrow
by Prince llobenzol!ern breaking n
thrOad across the entrance OF the canal.
Tho royal reception rooms in tho new
kiel station, In which Emperor William
will receive the German nations guests,
have been decorated and fitted out after
tho style OF the staIc rooms in the i'm.
perial yacht llohenzolcrn. The water
way opened by tho new canal has been
navigabIe for small vos4es for over
hundred years. In lIS4 there was com.
plctcd tho Elder canal, which forms
waterway between kiel Bay and tho
Baltic and the town OF Ionnin, OH the
North Sea. This work followed n most
torturou. course, its length being los
miles. Its depth also was only seven
feet so that its utility Tor n modern navy
was nothing. In 1857. therefore, the
German. undertook with enthusiasm
the present magnificent work. with its
depth oi thirty icet, and its BREADTH Of
over 2lO feet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-18
A RIG BLOW,
uurtford, Kansas, swept bya Cyclono-!'
Number OF Persons Injured.

Hurtford, Kansas, swept bya Cyciono-A
Number OF Persons Injured.
KANSAS CRY. No., June ia special
TO the Times from Hartford, Kansas,
says: About o'clock this evening a
cyclone struck this place, coming from
the southwest and sweeping everything
in Its path, which was clean cut and
about 100 feet in width. Several per.
SONS were injured so badly they are not
expected to live. No one SO far as
known vas killed outright. The known
wounded are:
Mr.. Lawson, will die.
Mrs. Lawson. seriously hurt
Mrs. Mary Z. Rawson, probably IA.
tally injured.
Cora Rawson. severely hurt.
o. /. Rawson. badly cut abou. head.
Mrs. d. X. Smith, severely hurt
About twelve houses we're destroyed,
as well as many barns and outhouscs.
Among the houses destroyed were those
otJudge Combs, Mrs. Rawson. Clarence
Comley. l. T. Dudley. J. a. Thompson,
W. 6. Roo. aud Godfrey Schwartz.
Tho roof OF Clarence Comley's hon Sc
was lifted oil as cleanly as il tho hon so
had been put up and the roof lei, untin-
ished. The remainder OF the structure
was unhnrmcd.
Many houses were more or less dam
aged. Tho total loss ia estimated ut
$4,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-18
IN A PARAGRAPH.

Tho chamber OF deputies building at
Lisbon. Portugal, wa, destroyed by fire
yesterday.
Yesterdays statement Of the condi-
ton Of tho treasury shows: Available
cash bnlonce, SlS3. 3.SlS, l9G; gold reserve,
S99,5S0,5I7.
Three negroes havo boon arrested in
kins;cn, \. c., for incendinrism. They
have confessed. In the riuo fires the
loss amounted to 100000.
The boilers OF Union cotton press,
located at Now Orleans, exploded yes.
terday, killing tho engineer, G. r. Pen.
rose, and injuring fvo persons.
Tho Perry Stove Company. OF Albany,
New York, ono Of tho largest in tho
United States, has gone in liquidation,
with Selden L. Marvin rs receiver.
Fire at Grconvillc, Ohio, Yesterday
destroyed Mozart's store, wes,ertields
Wholesale house, three printing Offices,
tho Methodist Episcopal church, five
dwellings. n large livery stable and
damaging several other dwellings and
business houses, making loss Of
Sl50,000.
President Cleveland. accompanied bv
private secretary, Henry &. Thurbcr,
left Washington yesterday morning for
Gray Gables on Buzzari's Bay. Tho
President and Mr.. Thurbcr occupied n
private car, which was attached to tho
rcgular Pennsylvania railroad train,
leaving Washington at 7:O5 o'clock
n. m.
Joseph WcstSntc. OF Lancaster, Pa,
killed his mothcr.in-law and then shot
himacli fatally. Frederick @. Floyd, Il
farmland, of Roxbury, \. j.. shot Hat
tic Combs for not rociproca,ing his
passion and then killed himself. Icrt
Rnckcit and Abort Benson had street
duel in Birmingham. Ala, in which
RoCfett waa killed.
The Harlem shin canal, which con.
meets tho Hudson river with Long Island
sound. was formally opened yesterday
afternoon with monster aquatic and
land parade. in which tho United States
army aud navy. tho statc militia and
naval reserve, tho city police and fire
Department. and numerous civic bodies
were represented.
Secretary Lamont left Washington
yesterday afternoon ovor tho Chosn.
poako & Ohio railroad on MI extended
tour of tho northwest. With him was
Mrs. Lamont. her tErco Children aud
two servants, Mrs. bryant aud Miss
Bryant, OF Now York, Quar,crmastcr
General Baicheldor. and Maj. George b.
Davis, military secretary to Secretary
Lamont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-18
hFIRE IS MID AIR,

A Woman BrcDmrs EntanEird In Electric
Light Wires aud is Fatally Eurnrd.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 27.-pcople
passing along Ontario street this even
iug were startled by the piercing sh rieks
OF woman, which caue from tho roof
Of n restaurant known as tho new
Wright house. Looking in the dircc.
tiou from which the cries came they
saw n woman eutanslcl in the telc-
| phone and electric light wires forty feet
above the ground. Her clothing wa,
on fire and she wus loudly calling for
help.
Several men ran up tho stairs leading
to the roof and Thomas Bell, s,crco.
typer in the employ OF tho world. n+.
ccnded by the fire escape. Bell reached
the unfortunate woman rs soon as the
other men, and together they rescued
her from her perilous predicament.
Just as they nnd succeeded in freeing
her Bell caught b old OF ono OF the wires
with his hands. In an instant lao was
writhing with pain. Somebody had
the presence OF mind TO cut tho wire.
Dut tuhL ulu uUt sHEe Duh. llt icIl Iicai
downward TO tho fire escape. q coil OF
wire being about his hips, and holding
him suspended in the air. lie scream
OF for help and for n timc it seemed
that hc would be burned to death by
the flames that were playing abont his
body. lie was finally rcIcusod, and to.
gother with tho woman, was scut to n
hospital.
The latter, whose namo is Edith John.
son, will dic her nrms and legs being
bnrned to acrisp, bu, Bell. though bad
ly burned. will recover. Tho woman.
who was waitress in the restaurant,
had gone 10 the roof OF tho building
to SEQ fire, which WAS burning block
away. She leaned out over the roof to
got better Wow. and in doing so. grasp
cd the electric light wire with her
nnnls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-18
a FREE SILVER sIaN.

hewili bo dishtY Lonely In tho Ecpnbli.
can League Convention.
CLEVELAND O., June l7.-lIou. C. E.
ANeH, one Of the delegates 70 tho league
Convention from Utah, has arrived.
NJ. Allen is a champion Of iroo silver.
!oarcoorser he expressed his views on
this question, and what the result OF a
nrsidIs By the league would be upon the
Te'iern states.
The action OF this convention" said
w. Allen. "whe.her It is for or against
silver, will not have the slightest effect
OF the people OF the west. They feel
100 deeply on this matter TO be in
17eTcei by more declaration OF such
aioo4y as this. will say. however, that
@'he national Republican convention
Gees not nominate free silver man, on
iree silver platform. the party need
10, Ho' expect to carry state wcs. OF the
mississippi river"
What ,ickot, il both Democrats and
|pnbliCana straddIe." asked tho re-
porter, will the west voto?'
They will vote tho ticket OF the party
cec12T!ng Tor silver" replied Mr.. Allon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-18
POSTOFFiCE ROBBERY.


A Ton Thousand Dollar Package Dis.
appears and Is Rrturnrd.
MONTGOMERY. ALA, June ia big
po,toilicc robbery has just come to light
hore. Josiah Morris & Co., bankers,
sent on Saturday ton thousand dollar
package to New York bank, insurirg
as usual. A postal agent came and re-
cciptci to the Montgomery posto flee
ior tho money package. Shortly after.
wards tho mail pouch was found cut
omen.
Postmaster Sorrows Immediately tclc-
graphrd TO Inspector Barrett, ut Chat
tanooga, to como Immediately aud in-
vosligato tho matter. Charles Arm
strong, u pos!Oliico cmployo. returned
tho package Sunday. claiming ho had
found it in tho street. Armstrong was
arrested this morning on warrant
sworn ont by Inspector Barrett. and
promptly gave bond for his appearance
before Unitcd States Commissioner
Scales tomorrow morning. Tho rob.
berry has created sensation. Arm,
strong balongH to Il prominent family
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-18

CLEVELAND, O., June 1.-THE Ma.
tional Malcable Casting Company to-
day notified their 900 employees that n
general increase OF 10 per cent would
take effect immediately. at the big
works OF tho Eberhard Manufacturing
Company notices were also posted mott.
flying their LOO employees OF 10 per
cent increase. There WAS great re joic-
ing among the mon about both works
to-day when tho ncws became known.
At noon cheers were proposed for the
companies at both plants and heartily
responded to. 1t is understood that
other big iron concerns OF the city will
follow the examples act by the two in.
dustries named.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-18
CUBAN lSSUliItECrlOS,

skirmiShrs Between the Insurgents and
spanish Troops, with Little Losses.
HAVANA. June 17.-ln Cienfucos three
persons have been imprisoned. it being
reported that they wero going 10 raise
band OF insurgents with fourteen
others and occupy the town. Core
spondence and documents taken serve
to compromise them.
Man uel Toledo, with nine other per.
sons, raised band OF insurgents in
Sancti Espiritus. In passing the over.
flowed river Zaza three OF them were
drowncdand the rest entered Camaguay.
In Magucro they raised four bands.
At Ramon Salano, twelve insurgents
surprised the do;ach mont OF the civil
guards and fred. killing one and wound.
ing two.
Captain fernando with two hundred
troops, after half an hours firing, rout.
ed the band OF jose MaCeo. IN Rio Seco.
Holly pursuing them, he obliged them
to retire to the mountains OF Santa
Cruz. The rebels lett many wounded.
A guerrilla lieutenant, Blanco, was So
riously wounded.
4 suspicious three-mastcd schooner
has been observed near Cacunayagua,
which went back to the high seas. hav.
ing seen some troops on shore. 1t was
undoubtedly an expedition in aid oi
the insurgents. The guards on aifarm
at La Cuba have taken four horses and
tho infantry aud eusrrIllas have gone
in pursuit.
Many country families are emicrating .
TO the city. Six rebels Of Zava's band
have surrendered at Rsmondian. Ono
lieutenant OF volunteers aud his two
sous havo deserted tho insurgents at
Nucllas Remedion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-18
DUNKEI; Hill. CEI.EBRaTIOS.
The Ono Hundred nud Twentieth AnnIvrr
snry Of Tint Event

The One Hundred nud Twentieth AnnIvrr-
snry Of Tint Event
BosroS. June 1.-the celebration OF
the l20th anniversary OF tho battle OF
Bunker Hill began at Charlcstown this
morning with tho firing OF cannon, tho
ringing OF bells, and the rattle OF cx.
ploding tire-crackcrs- Throughout the
dis,ric: private dwellings, municipal
buildings and business houses are
covered with bunting, and the national
flag waves from hundreds oil roofs and
windows. Tho features ot the celcbra-
ton are tho carnival and two parades.
The carnival procession which WAS the
first event on the programme of the
day was vcplete with grotcsque features
and was witnessed by fully $1,000 people.
Following soon after was the Masonic
parade, which was participated in by
Mason+ from eighty Masonic bodies
from all sections OF the state and cOun :
try, who celebrated tho one.hundredth
anniversary OF tho dedication OF tho
original monument Of Gen. Joseph
Warren on Breeds Hill. Tho centre OF
attraction was tho monument. where
Gov. Groenhalge this forenoon delivered
the Grafton OF the day. After tho cxer.
cisos there tho line reformed and IN.
raded through the principal streets.
This afternoon an imposing civic aud
military parade waE formed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-18
WORK OF THE WIND
Cyciouos Visit Nebraska Towns with Dl..
n,tr0us Effects,

n,trOus Effects.
OMAliA, NEh, June ia special 10
tho Boo from stclla, Mob, says: Ono Of
tho worst cyclones over socn In Rich.
arlson county, visitOd tho homo OF
William Slolze, four miles southwest
OF this place at $50 y. IN. 1t took
everything In Its path aud aitor tho
storm had pasgOd nothing could bp
scon OF tho barn. two com cribs, wind
mill md granary. except pile Of
broken timbors.
A mulo which was standing In tho
barn was picked up and carried thirty
rods and discmbowclcd. A iino marc
was injured so badly that sho had to bo
shot
About 900 bushels Of grain was scat.
totcd TO tho four winds aud 200 chickens
wore killed.
Mrs, Stol,zc, his wifc, and six chill.
drcn wero In tho cellar when the storm
struck tho house.
Another special to tho Boo from Den.
nison, o. T., says: This morning n
heavy wind storm passed over this
county and at places assumed cyclonic
proportions.
There Is scarcely yard in Donnison
that is not slrown with trees mud
branches. Residences are pretty well
shattered, fOncc4 and outbuildlngs blown
over and windows aud door, blown In.
In Paradise township, near kon-
wood, tho house OF Jonu Roso was de-
molishcd, aud Mrs, koso died from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-18
THE GUIANA BOUNDARY.
Great Britain Is Willing to Arbitrat
Within Certain Limits.

Great Britain Is Willing to Arbitrate
Within Certain Limits.
LONDON, June 1.-THE parliamentary
secretary of tho foreign office, Sir Ed
ward Grey, replying to Mr. William P.
Byrles, representing the Shipley di-
vision OF Yorkshire. in :he house of
commons to-day. said that in January
last the United States Ambassador, the
Hon. Thomas F. Baysrd, informed the
secretary OF state for foreign aGairs, the
Earl OF Kimberly. that the United
States government would gladly lend its
Offices 10 bring about settlement by
arbitration OF the dispute between
Great Britain and Venezuela respecting
the boundary OF British Guiana. The
position OF Great Britain in the matter
was explained to Mr. Bayard, who was
informed that the British government
was willing TO arbitrate within certain
limits. but it could not agree to more
extensive reieronCe upon which Nene-
Zuela insisted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-18

CLEVELAND. O., June l7.-Late yester.
day afternoon strikers drove tho thirty
five ircmen ut tho Central salt works
away from the boilers. Late this at,or-
noon they gathered in front of tho
cooper shop and sont delegation to the
barrcl-makcrs demanding that they quit
work. The coopers replied that thoy
had no complaint to make, and refused
to stop work. The s,rikers then threat.
oncd to make trouble not only at the
Central works. but Mt tho branch cstab.
lishmcnt in Ncwburg. Tho police arc
abort and expect riotous outbreak at
any time.