davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
lO-2l.9.

State or i.oni.i ana I'arisl. nf West Fell
ciana 18th Jud Dist Court.
In the matter uf tho Interdiction Of
No 5:l6. Jack Manson.
In this Cause which was regularly
taken mp. due proof anl sntlirirnt being
made "t she ini~rdi:i;on of Jack Mnn-
.o,,, and the law aud the 2, islrnre being
in favor tlereof. II in ordered, a.ljutlge'l
and .lrcrv.rl that Jack Mnmsen l'e AMI he
10 hereby declared to bs an iRlscrile and
unabls to care for li,nself or hia prapsrtv.
Further or,lrrr,l that letters of Curator.
,lip i.sur,l m Adam Muns"a upsn his
giving lm d and sccnri,y in tho snM "t
six Hundred and twenty-five ls"llars.
and that letter. Of Under Cura,"rehil
iss,e.i to Philip MHv and that M"llis
Munann " ifr ut in,sr,lict l'e sm'i SHE is
hereby apw'in,r.l superintendent TO III
'~r,lict aud that she r'p"rt "a the law
lirrcts. Aud it. il further ordered that
the Estate Of Jack Muhs"n il any is
t.,.nd lm taxed with the c"st Of tI,es'
,recrs.iings. Thus done. read and ri N
Il in open Court this 18th day 's"f Oct
lS!E9. JOS j.. GOlsan,
A true copy. Judge.
+. +. Converse,
Clerk 18th Dist Court.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

mos! eHph s'iraiIy that We have
meyer heard u syllable spoken
against Mr., SeiII's integrity """
that We believe him to bo a'' al,sa''
luteIy honest man, yet it is oOv"'''s
thar any sI,cll position as he "cc"'
pies mnst be very nncO,ntortaOie
f,r au honest man 10 m IN. II
certainly imloSrs npon him str EN-"
ous obligations ot rrtirenre ana
extreme carfnlnrss. Indeed, one
would think Mr.. NeiIl wOnli WISH
to stop issuing crop estimates I"
would issue them rs rarely rs lh'ss''
hlp and at such late dates IN shF
Season that they wonll not work
miscl.ief.-S. Y. Sun.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

The District Exccative Commit
tee, at itS meeting Nov 3r,t ordered
a primary election TO be held Dee
lSt to nominate candidates, for
Judge, District Attorney and Srna.
tor, for the District composed Of
East and West Fclician;l--al$U TO
select a District committee, five
members of said committee to m
elected from East Felieiana and
five from West Feliciana, and one
member from the two parishes at
large. lie same commissioners
are appointed to hold said primary.
as appointed'by Parish Executive
Committees to hold the primaries
for parish officers.
The polls will be opened and
closed rs follows: In East Fclician:,
8 q. m. till 5 p. m. In West Fclici
ana from 6 a. M. to s. p. m.-Dcm
Ocratic Record.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

Isy Tom Hal, Sire Of Little Brown Jub q.
ils, Brown Hal S:l2s, and Hal Pointer
2:4l, Star Pointer, world heater, f:5s4.
1St dam, Bessie BY John Dillar.l. Jr.,
2nd dam the Gage Alexander Mare" n
fast natural PAGER and dam of sies.ly
PAGERS, John billiard Jr. by Juhn billiard
sires of dams Phil Thompson, 2:i6s. Rep.
ntation 2:2l} and Mcleod 2::259, tl,s dan
Of John billiard Jr., B-lloun,ler 2,nl dam
t,y Prices messenger; 3rl dam by Juhl
Randolph.
Vigilant's record at Wootlville Fair wa.
=! mile in 80 seconsls.
Vigilant is lGi hands high, and will
serve a limited Number of mares for thu
season 1899, at my plantation near st
FraHisvillc, La. Pasture $50 acres free
but will not be responsible for loss.
TERMS; 5000,
Goud for return season.
| W. Ii. RICHARDSON.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

The December number of the
Delineator il certainly one Of the
most artistic magazines ever sent
out. Aside from being the leading
Fashion publication, it confirms
much choice literary matter from
the, pens of well-known authors.
The Household and Smlal discus
sions are ably dealt with and are of
real worth. The delightfully."- hll-
morons fantastic Over the Plum
Pudding, by John Kendrick Bangs.
is thoroughly witty and enjoyable.
There is an admirably Illustrated
article on the Dewey Celebration in
New York. a very clever and in-
structive article by Emma Haywood
gives directions for making Christ
mas gifts. Of particular interest
are the Household OPT g: lnexpen-
Aive Christmas Gifts, and Some
Holiday Desserts. u, addition,t the
regular departments are unusually
bright and original-School Oh.
servances, by Mrs. Frank Leonard;
The Milliner, The Dressmaker,
Crochetins, Tat.iny, Knitting. the
Newest Books, etc.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
List of Leltass.

The following is list OF adref
tiscd letters remaining in the. sf'
Francisville Post Office, for the
week ending Nov 1890.
Harry Carncy, ono '''''''
Wt;t,ikcr Green, Elzcner Picket,
Lucy Il Wright S';Saa William 5
Persons calling fW same Will
Please say advertised,
+. j. Barrow, p. NJ.
per X. 3. b.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
MIR. Henry NeiIl Again.

A very ,ru,tv ,.ontrovorsv is 90
;,,,, 40, inst ,,,,r ,,.,,voo, A. uo,
So, No;i, t,,o c,r,ous ,.o,t,, ox,,ar,
of New Orleans, and Mr.. John
I1,,,o Tim ,.,,;of s,,,;s,;.i.,n or ,,,,
covorur,.,,t Dur,rt,oo,t If Ag,;,
,.,,,,,,r Ar N.iIl il easily m.
,,ost l,oru nm, mast ;mnn,,,n,
,riv.ta co,,ou uxrert in ire conn.
,rv and ,:s vi.rs m,v IN said ,o
~ ,>,,,.,,,,;,u ,,,o, ,ho Er,r,i.,,
,,,,,,o,s -, ~. .,.',,. H. h,. ,,oo,
nnt c,r s,y.,,,, months will, , ,r..
r..;o,, - .,,,o,. .>,,.,...,o,,, ,ot,o,
oro,, L,,oo1 o,,;oA, ,,,,nr tho favor,
.,,,., weather which 10 Ircl,,r.s
,,,o o,r.,,,,;,,o .ro,, L.s ro,..;vo1 rh.
,,,t. or ,,,;s ,.h,r,r,sr mn, tha ceu
nr.l .ro,, .,,,,,;+;or, ronor,s, nv
,ho c,ysrumurt ara mt nearly 81,
.,,,..,,,o -, .h,,. ,;vo, ,,v Nr
Mn .,,.,,o,x,, ,,,o n,~ou,,,,.,.,t ,,.
,n - ,,s,,;.o - ,.;u,,,.. of o..
,,,,,> N,u No;,, Inns ,o,,,..,,.,
,,.s ,,o.,, ,,,,,,;.,,o., wr;,.ov h,. Mr
u,ao - q eru, or o',to. wor.I,.,,,,
...-..o..;,u :, ,,o,,n A.
N.;,,,, .,a,o,nou,s chiefly, ,,,,s. -.
E,rr;,u N ,l,s .,Dnuut of rainfall, i,
~, oa,.o,. ,,.,. ~, t,,;s Mr. N..;,
h,s ro,,,,o1 IN F., S.cou,l nrocl,,u,.
,i,n
W. ,oo,.h.+ ro u,.,, ,,o. ;O,rroD
..,, .,,,rIo -, ,,,;s t,uo 70 ,.er..;,
,.owv;,.t;ors ,h,t ws h.vc h.re.,,f,,r
fro.lv exnressel roncerniur Mr.
Nuill and hjs nrndictions II isey
.aa.linolv nngortnna,e Enr anv on
business that the views of any OF,
man have come to exercise ~ pre
dominant influence over its vario,,
Quotations and vicissitules. W
do not think we exaggerato /
stating that suoh is the inluenc
exercised In the cotton trade b
Mr Neill. In some way-whicl
not altogether explained by til
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
Stat, ot i.cuisiana Rarisa Of Wes. Fell.
riana, 18th ind Hist Court.
Mrs Mary r. perhins>wife

No VIZ
J. G.. Ball husband =
This caase MAS tried pursnant to agree
.,prn!. and the conrt being Of the opinion
hat said !laintitf had sustained her de-
u,ai,d, it is therefore and hy reaE'n OF
the law and cvisleare ordered a'ijn'lgs'i
md lerrre,i that there be- Judgment IN
favor of said Plaintiff separating her im
property from her said husband. J T. Ball
md .lisrnlyin the community heretofore
xistiny between them. and the sala
Plaintiff In iIe,"rfnrih authorized aml
empowered to manage and c"ntr"l seler-
a,rly from her said husband, her %per.
ate paraphuin:l property.
Aid it Is further 'lecr,~,l that she havr
Judgment against aud r~cos sr from her
saii husband the snm Of Nix llnndrsd
Dollars with lcgal iVtetrst iram 18th da,
of October 1897. and cost oi this suit ami
that her legal mortgage on all tire Zeal
Estate ot her said husband to he dated
from the date Of this ju gnssnt l'e r~e"g.
,izrt and enforced 70 til" full amount "i
this Judgment D"ns and aigns'l in open
Court this October 18th 1897.
.Dda. l.. G0lssli,
lO-2l.99. Judge.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
ARMOUR EM e N rs
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to Announce
y. w. PlpEs,
of East Fp.ic;ana, IN candldatt
for State Senator from the 11th
senatorial district, subject to tht
action of the Democvrtic party.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
FoR DlsrRICr ATTORNEY.

We arc authorized to announce
JOS. /. GOLsAN,
as u candidate for the office Of IBIS
trict Attorney Of this Judicial Di~
trict, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

It is estimated that If the farmers
had acted upon Mr.. NeilPs advices
they would have sold their cotton
for $5 to $40 less per bale than it
is now bringing. This, in the aggrc-
gate, makes an enormous amount
of money, which would have been
lost to the South.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

We are authorized 20 announce
RpnEgr e. WIckLlrFE,
a. q candidate for the Office Of Ibis
trict Attorney Of this Judicial dis
trict, subject to- the action of tho
Democratic party.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
FoR JvnGE.

We arc authorized to- announce
CHAs. KILBorRSE,
as a candidate for the Office OF
Judge of this Judicial District.
subject to the action Of the Demo.
cratic party.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

1t is a pity that tho opportunity
was not taken advantage of to make
West FeIiciana's representation on
the District Executive Committee
equal to that of East Felieisna. 1t
goes without saying that the men,
Der at large TO be selected will come
from the latter parish, as it has aI.
ways held the balance Of power in
district matters-a condition very
irksome to West Feliciana. Since
West FeIiciana now has two repre-
sentatiyes in the Legislature, just
as East Peliciana has, she should
have equal representation in the
district executive committee.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

1t was big defeat for the"sreat.
est daily south Of the Potomac, "but
wejudged from tbcstrenuous efforts
it was putting forth, that it was a
job too big for its strength.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

We are authorized to announce
II. l.. THOMSON,
NJ East Frlicia,sa, ~ ~ candidate
TOR State Senator from tile II h
Senatorial District, subject t" the
action Of the nrm'mratm partys
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
judicial M oticess
judicial Notice.
State of Louisiana Parish of West Feii-
c;aua a:zh .yud Dist Court.

Notice is hereby given that Ihos. IL.
Row a,inlr. of the succession Of Mrs Aih;-
line Row decd, lr,s filed his final acconn'
AS admr. in said sascessis,l., No -- ef the
18th .Jud Dist Court, anil the same will
'e i,omelcgatel IN 80 far as not opposed
after ten days from this n"tire.
9.N-99 +. +. Converse.
Clerk.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

Jonas has been a Jonah for some
time in politics, and we see he went
over to the Jackson ians very Oppor.
tmely, just before the election.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

The Democrats claimed New Or
leans by GOOO majority, and it
proved no idle boast.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

Fred Grant is spoken Of for the
vice.preSidency, next time, on the
Republican ticket.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
For Me,n. l}iAt. Ex. Com.

We are authorized To announce
W. II. Mck0wen,
40 u candidate for member at large.
of District Executive Committee.
subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic party.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

1t is u triumph for the Regular
nO, We will not say it-for The
Democracy Of Louisiana.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

The Flower, the JacksOnians SO
increasingly tended, has now wilt,
Ell, though their tears arc not lack
ing to water it.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

The Sunday Item said that the
3acSsonians were prepared for
Tuesdays victory. There were OtL-
er indications, besides this veraciOus
statement, that they were prepared
for Democratic victory. The kind
hearted will be glad of this. An
unexpected blow is..hardsst to bear.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

The victory in New Orleans is a
good omeu for DemOcracy's com.
plete triumph, next April.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

Our parish ticket is now com
plete, and that bother's over. Next
is the District Primary for Dee 1st.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

Parish pride prompts every true
West Felicianian to stand by Samuel
LawrasOn'S candidacy for governor.
We hope to see q solid delegation
sent for him to the convention from
this parish.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
FOR ARSiiAi..

Please annnMi cr me- aS caEti'iiat'
tnv Marshal M the town 1T 81
FrnnciSyillr.
II. ". Town.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

One election is hardly over, and
the PoliticiOnS arc plotting for an'
other,
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
-a@ - 49, -. go
NOTICE.

NOTICE
Owing to the reported Cow
stealing in various portions Of the
parish, notice ia hereby given
that all persons entering Highland
plantation with.'ut permission will
he prosecuted to the fnll extent Of
the law. No exceptions.
4-1.99 \. +. Barrow.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

Graduates hold |, n,iing posl's,.1'
country. Instruction ell lrisslh
Having nu,nrr, US h,.sinea "a q
being universally 81 d repasss.
have superior advantages Y ~
secure siiaa; IONS. "a
ES-A mtcse Ia connected wy y !
IN which s,udcnts do scsssl =, !.
r.ai goods and aetnsi iaosss Il
the books In the latest Iahst III. I
students eater &C any nle. I
demic. Shorthand and gutlsss 81
separate iaculties. Sand ies WI y, ,
Address GIG. s0vh
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
Strawberry l'lants For Sale,

have u few plants If the following
varieties which are the best for the
South. At $500 per 1000. Brandywit.e.
Excelsior, Michrl's Fairly and Wilson's
Albany. Whitman Wilcox,
Wakcfl d, la.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
hOtlee 10 sraSEcrx.

f0tIee 10 TrssfaSEcFS.
The public is hereby warned that the
Alton Villa, Lagoon and Maxwell p!an'a-
ti"ns arr. posted asainst all in'rndrrs an'!
agents Of any description.
Mrs. V. Z. Howell.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

Denegre DcIhocracy-whcre is il
nOwG
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11

MrnuiALjGUREALoFTHE PARIsH,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

And the Beaufort Authorities Want
the Men Held Until Sent For.

Detectives Barrett and Clarity arrested
yesterday morning e. V. Toomer, Joe
Webster and Solomon Dukes, three white
men who have just returned from trip
to Beaufort on the sloop Emma. They are
charged by Nick Christensen, of Beaufcrt.
with despoling the wrecked schooner Mary
O'Neill of her masts and rigging and bring
ing the stuff back to the city.
Ioomer was eleas ed Yesterday afternoon
on his own recOgnizanCe, for The reason
that he had nothing 70 do with the Emma
and was SIMPLY aboard as an invited guest
of her master and owner, Webster. Dukes
was the crew of the s.oop in ordinary times
but of late has been assisted by another
man whom Webster had picked up from
motives of charity and VINO came to the
conclusion, when he heard OF the pTospec-
tive arrest of his companions and himself.
that IT was a time for disappearing"
and disappeared.
There seems no reason TO bsl' eve that the
mcn or either of hem has been gully of
any Intentional wrong-dOsng. Accord ng to
the statements that they have made to The
down TO Beaufort on maroon and fishing
trip and after experiencing Indifferent sue
cess for several days came upon the wreck
of the Mary ONeiH. She had been driven
ashore In the storm Of last September and
was buried deck deep in the sand she
was below low water mark aud the waves
il was only question of time when her
destruction would be complete She had
bItH SliippcQ Gl almost GNeIyl nlDB OF Ydi-
ue and there was no Waterman aboard to
give notice to the passing mariner that
she was claimed by anyone or that any
one cherished hope of getting something
further out of her
Under these circumstances, the men on
the Emma could see no harm in taking
some of the topmastS, that they thought
could be used as masts for their own boat
They We're secured at some personal risk
by means of trip through the surf, and
after these had been taken aboard Web
ster and his companions took also some
tnss of the O'Neill. They took The stuff
so they say, and il seems reasonable. win
out any idea 1t belonged to anv one or
that any objections would be made
A representative of Christensen will ar
rive from Beaufort to-day and h is
thought that the matter viii be arranged
without further trouble. The men are
very anxious to fix the matter uD in Sa-
vannah, where they are known. aud not
be compelled to so back to Beaufort
where justice is dispensed in a manner
that to the ordinary man is as inscrut-
able as the DEGREES of Providence The
crew of the Emma recall unpleasantly
the experience of another citizen of Sa-
vannah, who, without having been guilty
of an earthly offense known to the law
but having incurred the displeasure Of
some of the natives. was tried convicted
and sentenced in Beaufort to serve a ten-
year term in the penitenaary and was
compelled TO s9end q very large amount
of money before he could secure a new
trial and the acuuittal to which his ner-
feet innocence entitled him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
SHIPMENTS ABoUT Oven.
Farmers Have Sent Most of Their
Crops North and west

Few vegetables are now leaving savan-
nah for the Northern markets, the ship
ping season having about closed. The
potatoes have all gone, the cabbage, or
what there was of them have ali been
disposed of, and there remain now to ship
only cantaloupes and tomatoes
The local market is wen supplied there
being an apparent abundance of every
thing in the shape of vegetables that the
housewife needs or can use. The succu-
lent cauteloupe is cheap and abundant,
and waiermelons are seen In the stalls
of the fruiterers in more or less plenty
The samples of the latter that are dis
played much outstrip in size and quality
those that have been coming into Savan-
nah up to this time, and reach about The
average Of excellence Cantelounes are
retailing at from to cents apiece but
good watermelons bring from 20 to 49,
The shipments of tomatoes to The North
and Wesi viii begin shortly In good earn
est and continue some weeks. The crops
of this vegetable that the farmers around
Savannah have made this year are not
particularly good but il fair prices hold
out they win be satisfied. IL has not
been a successful year with the farmers
aud very few Of them have been able 10
make money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
sERENADED LIEUT.. GORDON.
Georgia Hussnrs Were Entertained
at the Gordon Home.

The Georgia Hussars were entertained
last night al the residence Of Gen. w: ",
Gordon by Lieut. w. w. Gordon. Jr Some
two months ago The troop elected sergt
Gordon 10 be its second lieutenant a posi-
ton he has since flied with credit 10 him
self and advantage 10 the command.
1t is custom that has been observed by
the Hussars since the time whereof the
memory of man runneth not to the con-
trary'' to follow The election of com
missioned officer with a serenade. No Of
iicer 80 popular as Lieut.. Gordon could ex-
pect 10 have the custom violated IN his
case. For some time Inc troop had the com
phment to the young officer In mind Not
long since Capt Henry McAlpin was sere-
naded, and the good time then enjoyed
made the cavalrymen not TOO anxious to
bunch II with a similar occasion They
preferred rather that eli their joys should
not come at once.
Capt. McAlpin had an order in the
Morning News Of yesterday calling on his
men TO assemble at the armory. In res
pcnse quite number showed up, and I'M
der command OF the gallant captain the
march was taken up to the Gordon resi-
dence. Arrived there, the troop was drawn
up on the street IN front where Lieut.
Gordon addressed the men thanking them
for the compliment paid him and inviting
them TO enter and partake OF his hospital
iy
The entertainment lavished upon the
troopers was greatly appreciated. and aft
er The drought had been driven away"
Lieut.. Gordon, our host" was the toast
1t was proposed ana responded TO with
will, and then the troop insisted upon
hearing the officer. He talked for a few
minutes about the Hussars, and II was
readily seen that his heart was in what
he said. He told Of his connection with
the troop and the love and veneration
he had felt fog it as a small boy. Upon
concluding, he was roundly applauded.
The band and the troop did not make
connection at the armory. Some sort of
misunderstanding was the trouble Later
Il put in an appearance and made itself
audible al the residence however, and
les contribution 10 the evenings entertain
ment, though late. served nevertheless to
give the occasion the guise of a sere-
made After a couple of hours most pleas
antly spent. the troop was d.smissed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
STOLEN WATCH RECOVERED.
II Had Passed Through the Hands of
Several innocent Parties.

Detective Scully recovered yesterday a
watch that has been lost from its owner
for about ten months, and which he had
given up. II was stolen from him, at his
room on Liberty street, about the time
the first bunch of soldiers came TO Sa-
vannah, and he has always been of the
opinion that some one of the light-fiu-
gered gentry with which many of The
regiments were overcTowded had become
fond OF the timepiece and lifted ii while
its owner slept.
lost but is found, Is j. A. Burnett a
conductor on the Charleston and Savan-
nah Railroad. His watch was gold ana
of the open face variety, and through
long use and association he had learned
to prize it very highly. He reported the
fact that the watch had been stolen 10
the police a the time of the occurrence.
but, though every effort was made then
and since to recover the property no
trace of IL was found until Detective Scuf-
ly picked up a clew few DAYS ago Fol
lowing this up, he found the watch in
the possession OF a negro woman Ella
Brown, living In Charlton lane. and hear
neighhors.
The woman told the detective that she
had the watch from James Green a COZ
ored carpenter at the shops Of the Plant
system. Green admitted thar he had six,
en- he woman the watch and stated Shay
he had bought IL from another OF the car
penters, George Nancy The latter a.
counted for has possession by saying thar
he had bought the watch from a soijiSr
in the street, and, after wearing il a while
sold IL 70 Green. The regulations or ali
Of the three persons into whose noeese-
sion the watch had been traced are ex
eelent and the detective and the sunsr-
intendent believed their stories Isbe
watch was yielded up cheerfully ana No
arrests were made. ''0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

Agent Trezevant Expects No Delay
in Work After Tomorrow.


The Ocean Steamship Company long
shoremen are sticking to their strike. They
say the company viii have to pay them
Saturday for their work or fnd other la
borers to take their places. The company
says il Won't pay the men on Saturdays
and that it viii get other men.
Agent r. G. Trezevant said last night
lhat ne had 2l9 men working at the
WnarNes during the day. He is shorthand
ca with that number, bat expects to have
an The labor he wants within the next day
or two. Some of those employed yesterday
We're brought in from the country to take
the place of the strikers.
A rev OF those who worked day before
yesterday, Mr.. Trezevant said, did not
show up, but that was more than counter
balanced IN the number who did not work
the day before, but who presented them
selves and went back into their Old places.
Inc CITY OF Augusta was to have sailed
yesterday, but win not get away until to-
day She will be delayed twenty-four
hours on account of the strike. The Kan
sas cry got IN yesterday, but men could
not be put at work discharging her at
once. Mr, Trezevant says he win get her
OF tomorrow a few hours late possibly
but that the trouble will then be over.
IheTe VIII be no further delay, and
Whether the strike continues or breaks
the Whaft work will go on as before Il
was inaugurated.
. Il was, reported during the day that the
Central had stopped receiving naval stores
on account Of the lack of men to handle
them. Mr.. TFezevant was asked about the
report ana denied H. He said he had Civ
en- no such notification.
M. Irezeyaut heard from che strikers
curing the day. They made known their
demands about Saturday payments, but
tne agent sent them word that they knew
The rules of the company and could con-
form to them. 1t seems the labOrers have
no chance 10 win IN their fight. They con-
uhue peaceaole, and there has been no
vioienee OF any kind reported as a result
of their going out