davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16
sIOO Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
ben able TO cure in all tis stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucuos surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doinE its work The proprietors
have so much faith in it's curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Addfess, r ] CHENEY 6; CO., Tole-
do, O.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16
Final Dividend Notice.

In pursuance of the orderof the Pro
hate Court OF Washington County,
Ohio the Undersigned assignee in
trust for the benefit of the creditors
OF G, NJ. Dart, will on the Goth day of
August, a. d. 1901, at the law office of
w. d. Sykes, Marietta, Ohio, pay upon
the valid debts against said assignor
a dividend OF z0.1 per cent.
August 18th, 1901. M
VI. e. SYKES, Assignee.
August 16--1t.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16
Gl0ye CIeaner.

Ladies' clean your kid gloves with
La Belle Glove Cleaner, for sale only
by Otto Bros, headquarters for dress
ed and uadressed kid gloves. All the
leading shades, Gloves fitted and
warranted,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16
9. ak. r. R.
Low Rate ExcursionS---Sun-
day Aug. 18th 1901.

Low rate excursions Sunday, Aug
ust. 18th. 1901. GAINESVILLE and return
$1.00. Columbus and return $500.
Special train will leave Marietta
,6:20 a. M, arrive GAINESVILLE, $3.50 a.
m. Columbus, 1850 a. m. Returning
leave Columbus p. M, GAINESVILLE
8 p. m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16

LIVE AGENTS WANTED Al ONCE
(Men or Women), to sell our NAT
IONAL HOME & MUSIC JOURNAL
The most popular musical monthly
published. Contains "a pages Of the
highest class of music written; also
literature, engravings, etc. The music
In one issue would cost $500 and IN
the 10 isues( one years subscription)
at least $25.00. The subscription price
is $1.00 per year, so we give $500
worth of music for $1.00. and.gave
subscribers the trouble of hunting
over music stores to select their music.
Write today for terms and partlcu'
lars. Sample copy free.
CHICAGO BOOK & NEWS CO.,
266 Wabash AVE-, Chicago. Ill
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16
UNION CLERKS
Who arc Employed in the
Stores Of Marietta.

Following is the list OF Union
Clerks who ARC employed in the stores
of Marietta, and who are morbois of
Local No, 20S, Il. c. l. p. a.
CENTS FURNISHING STORES.
w. J. Schafor, with Karl Schacer
Harry Fem, with Ncubcclt's Hat
Store
A. p, Williams, with Ncubcck's Hat
Store
A. NJ. sniHen, with w. a. sniffen &
Co.
Fred snodgrass, with w. A. sninon
& Co.
Fred BacIes.
FURNITURE STORES.
Stanley & Grass.
James German, r. p. Lawless.
Dan Kauf.
George Wieser.
Psf. Berg, D. 8, Cawley.
f. A. Goebol.
f. H.. Allen, John Dietz.
CLOTHING STORES.
S. r. VanMetro & Co.
f. T. Gaitree, A. l.. Wendelkon
Star Clothing House.
f. w: Weis, Chas. r. Faires, Carl
Snodgrass.
The World Clothing Co.
Geo. e. Gandee, Edw, Glines.
The Buckeye.
c. f, RAIDER, A. Eckelborry, Edw.
Lcvan.
Wesley Barclay.
Edw Coulter The Union clothins
Co
Cincinnati Clothing Co.
/, Max Wolfe, Fred Ballcnboro, Luth-
er Clark
w. p Dearth,
SHOE STORES.
Charles Gephart, with ]. Gephart.
Edw. Schimmel, with J. Schimmel,
John Ferrell, with Henry Kester-
meier.
Theo. Wagner with Cofman Bros.
p c. Fischer.
Harry Fischer, Chas Volkwein,
Frank Tornes, with VIM Tornos,
G, w james
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16

CUDte.
Don II. Huff. with Crimes.
Henry Bickort, with John Dlckert
JEwELRY STORES.
Alonzo Scott, with c. n. Pedding-
haus.
Homer Eddy.
Fred Cutter.
Walter Wittlig, with j. Wittlig.
DRUG STORES.
Beagle & Lytle.
Carl l.. Brennan, Charles H. Beagle.
j. W.. Dysle & Co.
Louis Angcrt. Owen c. Dovine, o. f.
Dysle, Charles II. Schafor.
A. j. Richards.
Albert Moser, o. D. Green.
Lloyd Campbell, with Kirby Drug
Company
Louis Gaitree.
Clyde Latchaw.
DRY GOODS STORES.
Turner, Eblnger & Co.
H. c. Winters, H. s. Gamlin. r. r.
Morrow Walter K. Best, Henry Best
Edw. Mester, Harry Ebinger, w. e.
Lancaster A. j. Steinhardt
w. c. Clark.
c. Fred Kunz, with P. Kunz, Jr.
f. G. Henry, with Charles Jones
g. Son.
j. T. Jones, with Charles Jones &
Son
Geo. Jewell, with Rex, Henry & Co.
Otto Bros.
Ralph Toller, Otto Reuter-, ]. Nor
gan, w H. Koester.
HARDWARE STORES.
j. Seyler & Bro.
Edw Miller, H. a. Scylcr, Chas.
Mosoy, Il. NJ. Payne, f. C. Peters, L.
f. Scyler
Nyo hardware Co.
Chas d. Ellis, John zorn, w. L.
Moore.
c. s. Gage,
W. C. Lauh, with H. p Theis.
w D, Boyd with II. p. Theis.
VIM. Filo, with M. A. kropp.
IFaln & Schad.
f. $ Payne, Thos. Higland, Frank
pfaff, O. II. Hoff, f. J. Buckert.
MARIETTA PAINT AND COLOR CO
Harry Dabold,
HUTCNlSON's BARGAIN STORE.
j. r. Franklam, j, w Woodburn,
J. Il Franklin. j. w. Wood
hurn Henry Leonard, C. w.
*, T. Owens, o. NJ Motcalf, John
Leonard, Edw Bauer, Isaac Atkinson,
Baker, r. W. Miller.
GROCERY STORES.
Edw. a. Waxler with d. e. Shafer.
Harry A. Ffaff with Pfaff Bros
Hero Theis. with Phil Theis.
Dwight Rowland, with e. G. Brig
ham.
J. r. Scott, with Cecil 6 Scott,
S. WcneoS:on' with Henry Wendell
ken. Z
Geo. G. Sturgiss, with Harry Gorrcllt
6. y. Gorroll, with j. Gorell.
G. \. Cree.
Geo. Micklc, with w. Michlo.
W. G. Tidd, with Chas. A.. Snidcr.
p. J. Vonderau, with August Weber.
lIcrman Fischer.
Chas W. Kemp, Edw, Fischer
spragUc & Reed.
H. c. Coyey, 9. II. Shawhan.
s. S. Stanton.
s. Adrian, with August Schmidt
HONORARY MEMBERS.
Clerks who have bocomc Employers
c, y, McIlyar, Of Star Clothing
House. !
c, f. Henry, of Rex, Henry & Co.
J. L, McGoe, of Turner, Ebingey
& Co.
Harry Fried, OF Union Clothing Co
Max Rauch, of Union Clothing Co
Walter Sniffen, of w, A, Sniffcn &
Co.
J. s Zimmerman, OF Ohio Install
mont Co
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

At Rock Bottom Prices. Don't put of buying
u home until the prices advance. l have some
Of the best paying investments ever offered in
Real ESTATE. New double house, S250O, already
rented at S2i per mouth. roomed new house,
water and gas, oak finish and everything com
pleto for Sl1lU on easy payments. s. roomed
modern house, new, corner lot well graded,
good barn, and everything hrst class, only S2i50.
Good house OF rooms, water and gus and above
high watcr, $3.50 on easy payments 80 aorn
farm with plenty of frnit and berries of all
kinds, good fences, good buildings, plenty of
water 2 miles from city, FOR $500. no roomed
modcrn house, stone foundation, large lot,
paved street and alley, 80 feet from car line ono
of tho finest loca tOns in tho city and a beahti-
fnl residence for 5000 A fine vacant lot Oh
WarroD street = square from car line good 10.
cation for fine residence, viii sell very cheap An
elegant 0 roompd house on the West Side above
high water for $l50D. | have the choicest of
vncant lots in all the nice suburbs, and will
guarantee the lowest pr ccs. Several properties
To exchange IL you want to trade buy or sell
any kind of property don fail to sea my list
can furnish you exactly what you want and
mako the terms to suit tho pockctbook Farm
lnnds of all kinds, and city property of every
description from 500 up to $4,000.
w. s. BApTIN,
Dealer ia Real Estate. Office, Second treet.
opposite Court House. BOTH PHONES
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16
S&S . OOO.

An additional $4,000 orany making exactly
guess II there be than exactly guess the $4,000 to be
equally divided among them
tne Sodons S 90 for years subscription TO the Weekly
Enquirer entiGes such epbaclgpcr 0 guess
$1,000 Tor ton yetily
$1,000 forC suhqcrp4on ton seoures guesses
No commissions xa gnee For further particulars Weekly
SNqurer Send all orders 70 ENQUIRER COMPANY Cincinnati G.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16

The PAIL Laundry calls for and de-
liyers family washings on Fairview
Heights, Norwood and WILLIAMSBURG.
Give us a trial,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16

The Marietta Mig. Co.
have experienced pattern max
ers. machinists and moulders.
Office and works corner Put
nam and Gilman Sts., West
Side.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16
s.

For Total Vote of Ohio November
I9oI will be distributed patrons of the Weekly Enquirer follows:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16
o each SlC,O amountinr tc
a total Of 4 387 prizes. omountinG to-.

In case Of tie guesscs, prize equally diyide'
Contest closes Noyeinbcr So E9or,
The Total Vote Of ONO in
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-16

Guess what It VIII be IN I0oI.
The oasis., 1901-02-02

the management of of the United GIohe Mines, to take place in Febru. ary. My F. II. Cook, at present sup- erinUendeni, has teudered his 2. sig nation, and will be Sncc eeded iu the management of the mines af Gi"',e by MT Niles S Berray, who was .wperin. tendenJ of the Old Dominiou under the Simpson Riser regime MT. Ber- ray was with the Oid DOminiun for m9ny years in several capacities, and his thorough Knowledge of the ores and mineral formations in Globe dis trict especially fits him for the posi- tiOn he is to assume as superintend- ent of the United Globe. Practical ly nothing will be done at the mines until he takes charge, when it is ex. pected development of the several properties will he resumed. and pos sibly the shipment of ore to El Paso again commenced This information will be gratifying to the people of Globe. as ib f0reshadows the active prosecution of work by the company in the near future.
The oasis., 1901-02-02
MINING " -c N>'s-.

week, bringing m soH-e kOOu lDOklnR
 copper ore from a claim that he dis
 covered while out there. and was well
 pleased with the showing in that dis
 trict. An assay returned little over
 2s per cent copper per ton, which Is
 very good for surface rock.
 Globe Times: Harry Temple has
 been in camp several days from his
 properties in Dripping Springs dis
 trict. Harry is one of the pioneers of the gold discovery in that section as
 many parties we'll remember to whom
 he confided his idea of the district
 many years ago. He has made money with a dry washer ever since going there and now has an interest in Sev- eral valuable quartz claims. He states that Mrs. Temple and the children will return to Globe in the near future
 Mohave Arrow: The Denver Min ing O., who have a time optioa on the Samoan mine, are soon to begin work. This will probably be the drst O the ensuing month. and Is to re- ceive great deal of attention and de- velopment before the expiratio0 of the agr ee ment. The mine is we'll equipped with boaTdiog house, black smith shop and other buildings, and not much damage haS bee done 10 the former workings in the mine by the lo1g stoppage of work
 Globe Belt: Senator Stewart of Nevada, has introd9ced bill iu the United States senate to amend the mining laws, whereby locatU,s an take but one placer claim on the sane water shed, aud but one lode claim on the same vein. The points mentioned in this bill have for sears past caused o0ilSiderahle discussion, BDd opinions are divided as to whether it would be fair to the prospector 10 50 amend the law. Such amendments, however, as soon as it. is known that they have been presented, will bring forth many petitions for and against the prnposi- tiOn, aud the opinions of those inter | ested in such matters have more or i less effect upon the passage of such | measures.
 Arrow: Late news from the Re- l dempfion mine up in the mountains is to Inc effect that the new shaft is goiug through some very rich ore, and of much greater value than any yet found in any of the development work on that promising property. The new shaft now being sunk is in the old tunnel. and only few feet from the mouth, but directly on the vein. The shaft is down about sixteen feet and the work is being done with three shifts of men. Work is also going n forward of the shaft in the br' ast Of The drift, which Is now in the noun tain about 100 feet. This work is also being done in the lead, which is main. talning quite an even body of ore about one foot wide. The ores in the Redemption have given good per cen tages in gold and copper from the first stroke of the pick when it was located and these two valuable elements are much better in the ore now coming out of the new ore in the shaft than any heretofore developed. The mine will soon have boarding house and later on bunk house for the men at work, arrangements for which are . now being completed.
 Professor James Douglas, president u Phelps, Dodge & Co.'s mines in Arizona, accompanied by his daugh-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
READY FOR THE ROYAL PAIR.
Montreal i'm Gala Attire for the Duke
nnh Duchcss of NnrI

MONTREAL Sept. IS.-In contrast TO
the weather experienced at Quebec for
the past two days. the sun shoue out of
a clear sky this morning. betokeufug
fine day for the reception Of the Duke and
Duchess OF York Il was "a characterist-
ic autumn day. cool and with little or no
wind 10 disturb the bunting with which
the buildings throughout the city and es-
pecially along the line Of the royal pro-
cession are decorated.
The royal train. which left Quebec this
morning. is due 10 arrive here this after
noon at haIf-past 3 clock. the Vice Re
gal train arriving an hour in advance.
On arrival, the Duke and Duchess will
be presented with an address OF welcome
and afterward the distribution Of medals
70 those in the Montreal district who par
ticipatcd in the South African war viii
take place.
The procession viii then be formed and
the royal pair viii be escorted TO the resi-
deuce Of Lord Strathcoua md Mount Roy
al by circuitous route. giving every body
"a chance TO have glimpse Of the future
King The route will be lined with the
militia and there viii be no crOwdiug as
no one VIII be allowed on the roadway.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
A SAD DAY AT THE CAPITAL.
The People Awake to n keener
Realization of Their Loss.

The National Capital has not yet recOv-
cred from the sorrowfuI events Of yester-
day. The city awoke this morning TO a
clearer and more comprehensive reIiZa-
ton Of its irreDarabIe loss They were
not quite ready 70 settle down to a calm
understanding Of the fact that William
Mckinley, the President. was no longer
with them; that they should never more
look upon his face that his spirit had
passed 10 the great teyond and that his
body had been bOrae away to its last
resting place among the green mounds Of
the little cemetery al Canton.
Officially and UnofficialIy the Capital Of
the nation and It's people still mourn In
their thoughts and syTapathies they fol
lowed the funeral train 10 the modest
home Of the late lamented President The
city still wears its sombre garb. the
buildings are still bedecked with crepe
and the flags float al haIf-nast. in which
position they viii waive for thirty days
out Of respect TO the memory Of the de-
parted
Slowly and reluctantly the citizens took
up their accustomed work where they
had laid it down when overcome by the
appalling intelligence that the nations
Chief had breatned his last But only in
part was business resumed. the stores
but meagTe- The wheels 0f commerce
dragged heavily as If the burden of sor-
row which had for a day or two stopped
their revolutions had not yet been lifted.
The Government Departments were silent
and deserted, as they viii remain until
Friday morning in accordance with the
proclamation Of President Roosevelt Not
until then viii the daily routine at the
National Capital begin and the affairs OF
the nation be resumed
President Roosevelt VIII return 20
Washington Friday. and begin the dis
charge OF the duties which the tragic
death Of his uIustrious predecessor has
unwillinsly thrust upon him. Not until
some weeks have elapsed. perhaps. viii
affairs resume their wOnted composure
Mrs Roosevelt left the residence OF her
brother-in-law. Commander C0WIss. Of
the L. 3 Navy, this morning and returned
10 her home at oyster Bay. y. Y. where
she viii make preparations 10 come to
Washington 20 live
Each member Of the late Presidents s
Cabinet has been requested by President
Roosevelt To retain his place as a member
of his official family.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
EMMA GOLDMAN HELD.
Charged With Completely in the
AssasSfnntfou nj RuTaIo.

NJ luhAAo-
CHICAGO, Sept IS.-Emma Goldman.
the anarchist, was arranged in Judge
Prindiville's court today. charged with
completely in the assassination Of Pr5si-
dent Mckinley.
She was held for trial. bail being fixed
at $4,000
Neighbors Of John F. Getting. leading
counsel for the Goldman woman and the
nine anarchists now in Jail. threatened
him with violence last night at his home
in Norwood Park. A crowd began to col
lect in front Of his residence shortly after
O'Clock. Sticks and stones were thrown
against the house Mr. Getting was In
vited TO come outside. He was not at
home. but the crowd was not aware OF
this and continued calling for him.
Three men finally went up the front
steps, pounded on the door, and rang the
bell Mrs. Getting. who was alone, asked
what was wanted Of her husband. He
has no business defending those anarch-
lists" replied a man in the crowd Mrs
Getting said she would get her husband.
and calmly walked down the steps and
through the crowd She soon returned
with Mr.. Getting BY this time the crowd
moved across the street Shouts and
threats were heard as Getting approach
ed but no attempt was made to do him
bodily injury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
AGAINST THE ANARCHISTS.
A Secret Conference of Diplomats
Held at Brussels.

The object of the Session Is to
Establish n Basis for an Inter
national Conference.-The Powers
Said to BE Ready to Cooperate.
BRUSSELS, Sept IS.-It is learned from
a reliable source that a meeting Of the
foreign diplomats was held at the Hotel
Metropole today for the purpose Of estab-
fishing basis for an international anti
anarchist conference The action was in
spired by the ccwaUdly assassination Of
President Mckinley The Russian Am
bassador presided over the session. The
proceedings of The foreign representatives
were secret.
Although no announcement concerning
the conclusions reached by Tie diplomats
has been made, it is understood that the
general opinion favored the calling to-
gether Of delegates from all the nations
at the earliest convenient date for the
purpose OF framing international meas
urcs against the common enemies Of civ
ilizcd society
1t is said that the plans roughly out
lined by the Brussels diplomats will i'm
mediately be transmitted to their respect
i've Governments, and it is expected that
the European nations will seek the CO.
operation of America in the formation Of
a scheme to eradicate the organizations
which aim to destroy the heads of govern
ment
Assurances are said 20 have been re
ceived from several Of the Governments
of their willingness TO take part in the
deliberations that shall bring about com
bined action against organized assassins.
the police Of the entire civilized world into
one great protective body Tor the purpose
in view
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
SPECIAL HoNoRs BY A CHURCH.
The American Flag HaIf-Masted
From ST Patrfcl>'s SteepIe.

From ST PatricL's SteepIe.
St. PaJriCks Church is one OF the few
churches in this city IT, indeed. il is not
the only church in the country over which
the stars and Stripes have been placed at
half-mast out OF respect TO the late Presi-
dent The Rev Dr. stafford. as soon as
ne received Information of President
Roosevtlts proclamation ordainiug to-
morrow as "a day of prayer and mourning
gave instructions to raise the American
Tag al haif-maSC on one of the steepIes
OF the church and drape the eGifice in the
sombre emb.ems Of surrIw and mouruing.
Or. Stafford has impressed his c1ng-ega-
u'n with the solemuity and importance
of the occasion His sermons last Sunday
ard th Sunday after the assassiuation
Of the President Were entirely devoted 70
the traits Of character of the dead Presi-
dent and TO the necessity OF q stricter
observation of the laws of The church and
the laws of the land lie also dweIt at
length on the necessity Of providing laws
which would absolutely prevent a similar
atroCiOus deed.
Ia accordance with President R0ose-
velJs order. special services VIII be held
at st. PatricH's Church tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock. at which a sermon ap-
Cd. at which the prayers for the authori-
ties viii be reciJsd by Dr. Stafford. The
choir viii be- IN attendance. under the di-
rectiou of Prof. Gumprtcht. and The fol
lowiHS soloists viii participate in the
musical programme Melvin HeuSey. ten
OF. Charles Go05chud. bass. Mrs Annie
Grant EUEetr. soprano; Miss Mamie
Grant alto. The following musical pro-
Eramme viii De- rendered. March Fune-
brc." Beethoven; "Aliserere- chant Gre
Eorian. Pie Jgsu. Feucier David. Pace
Domini.' Grt@urian: Lead Kindly
Light" Quartgtte. March Funebre. Do
Chopin. Nearer. Ny God. 10 Thee. quar-
tette. March Funebre, Chopin.
Arrangements fox special services at ST.
Natth, 3 Church al DO clock tomorrow
morning have been made. The ccrtmO-
nies will consist of sermon. the recital
of prayers fer IN. authorities and a mu-
SlgIl programme
Al all the Catholic Churches. after the
early mass of the day. Jne above prayer
viii be recited by the officiating priest
and I'm number of churches there viii DE
special sermons appropriate To the solemn
occasion
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
THE sCHLEY COURT TO RESUME.
Relieved That no Objection WiII BE
Raised to Admiral RHmsay-

The SchIey Court Of Enquiry Siu re-
convene at the Navy Yard Friday morn
ing II is the general impression that
Rear Admiral Ramsay, the newly ap-
pointed member Of the Court will not be
objected 10 by counsel for Admiral
Schley.
Secretary Long was at his desk this
morning for the first time in nearly two
months In connection with the Schley
Court ne said he expected that Admiral
Ramsay would prove acceptable TO Ad-
miraI SchIey and his friends. The Secre-
tary Of the Navy added that Admired
Ramsay was the first choicc II the De
partmcnt as an app0intee on the Court
but owing to a desire for rigid impartial
ity it was decided to select for the Court
naval officers from different parts Of the
country.
Secretary Long expressed the belief
that Admiral Ramsay had pCi only not
expressed an opinion in respect 10 the
Santiago controversy, but had not even
formed one
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
TROOPS READY IN KENTUCKY.
Mine Riots Feared ih MadiSonviIIe,
Hopkins County.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Sept IS-COvernor
BeCkham late last night orCercd three
companies and detachment Of the State
Guard TO be- III readiness TO move on
notice TO Madis1uyilIe. Hopkins county.
% suppress riouue among the coal min
ers and prevent the destruction OF the
property OF the mine owners. The troops
ordered into service are the companies
OF the Third Regiment at Owens5oro.
HoTknsville, and Bowling Green and a
detachment of the Louisville battery suf-
fcicut 90 handle two HotchkiSs suns.
The troops are placed in command Of
Major f. T. Wat of Bowling Green. and
if they go to- the scene Of trouble they
viii De accompanied by Adjutant General
David f. Murray.
The request for the troops came from
the county judge and sheriff Of Hopkins
county The Governor awaits further in
formation before GcspaJchinr the soldiers
10 the mining section. The troops viii
he held at their armories until further
orders.