’ {The 'ollowin autiful poem by Kate Brownlee Sherwood, was first published in the National Tvi rune, Sowing hes C., the soldiers’ paper of America, in a recent issue. - The poem will be read witl by all Grand Army men, and hosts of others, It was written for the Reunion Twenty-third army Army Place, Washington, Sept. 21, 1892, Gen. J. M, Schofield, U. 8. A,, presiding, and Tecites th Mansfield Irving.} ATL, heroes of the battie! Hail, men who wore the shield! Who bore the flag to glory on many a sanguine fieid! We celebrate your victories and twine you greener bays, For peace has wound her olives ‘round the crowns of sterner days; The splendor of Jour conquests casts a halo o’er the land, ‘And the hopes of lagging ages quicken as they wondering stand; Though the slogan sounds no longer and the brazen tongues are sealed, There is proud acclaim to shout your name, O men who wore the shield} w 0, I see the boyish faces kindling with the breath of Spring, Turning from the nestling cottage with the sturdy rifle swing; From the orchards pink with blossoms to the long and dusty way, Where the monster guns are groaning and the dead are in tue way; And the boyish eyes are glowing and the boyish steps are light, And the Colonel wheels his ho:se to gaze, for 'tis a splen iid sight; * And with uniforms like heaven's biue with heaven s stars revealed, They mark the measures with their steps, the men who wore toe shield. — SeCY of STATE, '92 : HEY are marching, proudly marching, but there's danger in the way, 4p: the fever springs as stealthy as a wolf upon his prey; nd the sudden shot is flying where the lurking demons hide, a the dogs of war are Es and their reeking maws are wide; To, the videttes warn the pickets and the pickets warn the lines, ‘And the long roll roars and rumbles through the soughing sentry pines; But the boyish lips are fast and firm, their fealty is sealed, For heaven the fight whose cause is right, the men who wore the shield. A AMBROSE £25; A JD - ) (4 N the Tennesseean mountains, through the famine Round the slender lines of fagots see the shivering heroes go; And with frenzied eyes they’re gazing for relief that never comes, For the Cumberlands encampass and there's death in Longstreet’s guns On the Clinch and on the Hoistein Burnside cheers his valiant men, (Heads uncover, for you loved him; he was proud to lead you then!) And a8 oaks dety the tempest when the stormy trumps are pealed, 8o they hold their heads to heaven, the men who wore the shield! and the snow, ROM Lenoir and Campbell's Station, with their bare and bleeding fee They are falling back on Knoxville in the snow and in the sleet, § tosh, And the foeman plucks a column®as a lion plucks the fold, And they languish in the prison and they perish in the cold; They are fighting in the trenches with the fiery Cleburne’s men, And he's riding to destruction while his columns cheer again; Through the siege and through the sorrow of the long-contested field, They are conquerors triumphant, the men who wore the shield. HEY are battering on Atlanta, and their boy:sh faces wear All the grim determinatioy of the men who do and dare; ; They have shared the bold baptismal, they've received the crimson seal Graven on each furrowed forehead with the stylograph of steel; Down the ridges of Resaca, on the heights of Kenesaw, On the OBOE of ages they have writ the Golden Law; And the bells in all the steeples have the glorious pans pealat, And the victor crowns are many for the men who wore the shield, ATL, | nder Foster! Hail, men who wore the shield ! All BeToss an who fought with Cox on many a sanguine field B\ Hail, victors under Thomas, will) the Stars and Stripes ahead ! ail, to the honored living, hail fo the valiant dead! ail, yoyal tanks who Jailed to the singing reveil Le, ro seal : i To keep the UxioN and grea and from sea to Tin ke ‘the slogan si no longer and the brazen tongues are sealed, “Phere is proud acclaim to shout your fame, O men who wore the shie ¥ I LATER NEWS WAIFS. ‘At West Point, Miss, a business block was burned. Loss, 870,000; insurance, $40,- “ ‘Ann Moon, aged 41, while cleaning win dows in Brooklyn, N. ¥., fell from the fourth floor and was killed. The Republicans of the Tenth New York Congressional Distri t have nominated Charles E. Coon for Congress. D. W. Reeves, of Providence, R. IL, has accepted the leadership of the Gilmore band. The town of Randolph, Wis., suffere@ a loss of $75,000 by fire on Sunday. : Petér Wagner, a Brooklyn, (N. Y,) stones, cutter, while'in a:state of insane jealousy killed his wife and then shot himself. Six children are orphaned by this. Thomas Regan,a Philadelphia contracto:, in getting off a train at Perit Amboy, had both legs cut off and will die. ; As the result ofia political quarrel, Jose Dobson was murdered at Camden, N. J, by John Hill. Both are colored. Dead victims of the blizzard are being picked up along the Colorado and Kansas line. Cattle perished in droves. During a performance in a crowded thea- ter at Buda-Pesth, a woman was suddenly seized with cholera. The audience fled in- dismay. President Harrison has issued a proclama- tion opening to immediate settlement atl the surplus lands of the Crow Indian reser- vation in Southern Montana, aggregating 1,800,000 acres. * At Lexington, Ky., Americus, the bay colt two yéars old, by Oaward, dam by Dictator, was sold by Joe Thaver, of that city, to C.J. Hamlin, of Buffalo for $15,000 Saturday the colt showed a mile in ‘public in 2:15%. August Danielson and Alex. Basin. miners employed at No. 2 shaft of the East Norrie mine at Iron, Wis., were killed by the ex- plosion of giant powder. : WHEAT CROP STATISTICS. The Agricultural Department Sends Out i Interesting Figares, : The Agricultural Department at Wash. ington report for wheat gives the Btate av- erages of yield per acre, ranging from" 6 ta 922 bushels and averaging 13 bushels. The averages.of the principal wheat growing States are as follows: New York, 14.3; Pennsylvania, 14.4, Texas, 12.3; Ohio, 13.2; Michigan, 14.7; Indiana, 14; Illinois, 14.7; Wisconsin, 11.5; Minnesota, 11.7; Iowa, 11.5; Missouri, 12.5; Kansas, 17; Nebraska, 13.5; South Dakota. 12.5; North Dakota, 12.2; Washington, 18.4; Oregon, 13.7; California, 12.8. ; The October statistical returns of the de- partment make the general condition of corn 79.8, against 70.6 for last month, This indicates a yield below the average. - The absence of frost has been favorable to the ripening of the late and immature areas, The average yield of oats is 24.3 bushels. The average ofjthe estimated State yield of rye is 12.7 bushels. Condition of potatoes has declined during the past month from 74.8 to 67.7. Condition of buckwheat has declined since the last report from 89 to 86. It is 83 in New York and 90 in Pennsylva- nia. The condition of tobacco has im- proved three or four points, now averaging 83 COLUMBUS SABBATH. Celebrated in Nearly All Churches Throughout the Union, New York.—Reports received here from pointsin the Southern, Middle and New England States indicate an almost general observance of Columbus Sabbah. PmivapereriA.—The four hundredth an. niversary of the discovery of America was- commemorated in nearly all churches Sun- day by Columbian services, at which ser. mons appropriate to the occasion were de- livered. . Cuicaco.—Colbumbian Sabbath was gener ally observed in the churches Sunday, the majority of the local clergymen taking the life of Columbus as a theme for their dis- courses. Des Moines.—Columbus day was celebrat- ed here Sunday in the Catholic churches with special services and elaborate parades. BAvriMore,—Solemn pontifical high mass was celebrated Sunday by Cardinal Gibbons at the special Columbus commemoration service, CincixnaTI.—The celebration of the dis- covery of America began Sunday night with exercises in Music Hall under Catho- lic auspices. The celebration took the form of a grand concert, by the combined Catho- lic Church choirs and choruses from the parish schools. : SEVILLE, SpaIin.—There was no Columbus celebration here Sunday owing to the ill- ness of the King. The Queen, however, round time to visit the Caravel Santa Maria, while the illuminations were general all over the city at night. CABLE CARS’ AWFUL WORE. > a Two are Doad and Seven Injured. A Gripman Has to Flee to Escape« a Mob. As the Eleventh Ward Republican Cluk was marching down Wylie avenue Saturday | night, at Pittsburg, it was run into by a Central traction car No. 64, as a result of which Henry Able, aged 15,and Ward Ruffs ner, age 18, are dead, and seven others are injured. The accident occurred between Fulton aud Townsend streets, where the street is very steep. The car had stopped ut Arthur street and the marchers had com- menced getting oft the track, when it start- again’and plowed into their ranks. Abel and Ruffner were caught under it and many others were knocked aside, BA There was an immense crowd, and when they realized what was done, there wasa perfect storm of rage against the gripman and threats of lynching him were made. He broke through the crowd and esca and the people turned their attention "to the youths under the car. They would have been saved alive had not car 51 came on down the track, striking 64 and’ driving it over them. Abel was instantly killed, and both of Ruffner’s legs were cut off. He died soon after. The others injured are Henry Switzer, Frank W. Zillmer, Joseph Maegold, Jr.,/ John Mellveen Joseph Mellveen, Rol bert K. Ginniff, and Albert Kirk. They will all | recover. S———— tl feet ~—GoVERNOR PECK, of Wisconsin, has calls ed the Legislature of that State to meet in a second special session on October 17 to make a third attempt to legally apportion the State. «A TEN-ACRE HOTEL, the largest in the world, will be erected near the Chicago World's Fair.. It will be christened the Andreas. oe “the forei | Columbus celebration in. New A Ureal Naval Demonstration. On Tu - war ships and vessels of com: merce Og nations’ combine i to pay tribute to Columbus. Business was practically suspended, and more than 300 steamers and tugboate dropped their ordi- Baty vocations, and formed in holiday pa- ra @. i The parade started at noon from Graves There were three columns in column was 300 y . The foreign ships occupied the center, the United States ves- sels on either side as an escort. As theline entered the Narrows a salute of 21 guns was fired from either shore. One of the great sights of the parade was a series of gigantic floats illustrating the remarkable progress in the art of ship building since the time Columbus discovered America. The parade centered and revol 1 naval visitars, the, ! France, Italy and Spain, am cannon which seemed to land of Manhattan tremble. : : A fitting climax to this most successful pageant was the scene at the turni int at Riverside. It wasnéarlv$ he) the Philadelphia. by a cl 14 Reema i the Ioreian Warhins ront verside with the foreign warships and the rest of the naval ET hin The tide was beginning to turn and the gaily bedecked vessels swung around at will and indulged in all kinds of naval ‘horse lay’ while waiting the appointed signal For the parting salute, At 3.35 vp. m the Naval Committae’s boat with the Vice President, Governor Flower and its other distinguished guests aboard, turned the buoy and passed the warships on its homeward trip. Then the signal to salute was given, and the Columbian naval pageant closed with the echoes of the great guns reverberating around the tomb of the silent Grant. oe A sight fully as ‘interesting as that of the vessels in line was presented by the im: mense crowd of spectators, at least a million being present. There were 10 miles of humanity on the shores.” From the battery to Harlem was one solid mass of people. ¢ After the parade the parks and squares were illuminated with Chinese lanterns and colored lights, and there was another great pyrotechnic display on the Brooklyn bridge. THE CROWNING PAGEANT, WO MILLION PEOPLE WITNESS THE CLIMAX OF THE COLUMBUS CELEBRATION.~—~GREATEST MITATARY PARADE SINCE THE WAR ENDED: Wednesday was the gresiest day of the A \ York. The city was never so crowded in all its history, and the greatest military Siiade known om the continent since the Union armies dis- banded in 1865 wus witnessed by nearly 2- 000,000 people. > The procession, which marched from the battery to the great arch at Fiftv-ninth street, was 50,000 strong. It was six hours in passing a given point, and the United States Regulars who led. the column, had marched o ver the entire route and reached the arch before the last four divirions had even got the word to start. the line of march was wonderfully inspir- ing. The sidewalks were ope ‘mass of geopie, and the buildings were packed from asement to roof with teeming lines of .bu- manity. There was a sea of faces on every side. The sky alone remained unobscured by the vast mass of people. The decorations lent their bright colors to the scene, and the con- stant motion of the militia gave it a kaleido- scopic aspect, bewildering and enchanting in the extreme. It was a sight that no "other spectacle in America has ever paralleled; it was a crowd that no other city in the West- ern hemisphere could accommodate. The parade-ended at Fiftv-ninth street, where the monument to Columbus was un- véiled in the presence of an immense crowd of spectators. Among those who took part in the exercises were Vice President Morton, Governor Flower, Senator Hill. Baron Faya the Italian Minister, and the officers of the Italian cruiser Bausan. Little Annie Bar: sotti, the daughter of the president of the monument association, pulled the cords which allowed the drapery to fall from the monument, and thb heroic marble statue of Columbus was distovered by 100,000 people. The monument has a square base of Bareno granite from which a shaft of tha same stone, 27 feet in height, arises. On top stands a majestic statue of Columbus 14 feet in height. It is of Carrara marble and ig an excellent work of art. by Prof. Gaetano, a leading sculpture of Rome. It represents the great navigator gazing out into the vista which his prophetic mind has already seen filled with new and mighty lands. At one side of the base isa marble figure of the Geniusof Geography, and at the other is a bronze eagle, six feet high, clasping the shields of the United States and the city of Genoa. Two bronze base reliefs on the other sides of the base show the sighting of land and the landing of Columbus. After the unveiling Archbishop Corrigan blessed the monument. The civic pageant Wednesday night was a fitting climax to the day’s Spletitiare. it started from the Battery shortly after 6 o'clock, headed by several thousand bicyclers bearing cofored lanterns. Mag. nificent floats were in the procession, repre- senting Pre-historic America, Homage to Columbus, the Puritans, William "Penn, George Washington. Indian Tribes. the Press. Poetry and Romance, Music, Science, and Columbus's Car of S ate. The Car of Elestra represented the ship of State, rowed by the Presidents of the United States. with Washington amidship and Columbus at the helm. The costumes of those taking part were beautiful and georgeous, and the col- ored ‘lights and fireworks which blazed along the entire route of the procession lit up a scene of grandeur never before wit- nessed in the New World. Immense ¢rowds were on the streets, and great enthusiasm was displayed. : the very “is: 252 COLUMBIAN CHAT. New Haven, Conn., had a Columbian celebr.iion, 6,000 being in the line of pro- cession. \ At Philadelphia, 8,000 Catholic boys, uni. formed, so and were reviewed by Arch- bishop Ryan. COLUMBUS CELEBRATION IN SPAIN. Madrid the Scena of a Continual Round of Festivities. Cannons, bells and music from all the military bands announced at daybreak the beginning of the Columbus celebration in Madrid. The city is’ profusely decorated. Early mass was said in all the churches Military bands were playing all day long in the different parts of the city‘ and the publicsquares were turned into dancing platforms by the jubilant populace. The statue lof Columbus was almost hidden un- der the load of wreathes and flowers depos- ited there. 3 A great procession, formed by the learned professions, stucents and Bcientists, march- ed before the statue, where orations were delivered and poems recited in honor of the discoverer. Numerous public-spirited citizens made large appropriations of food snd drink for the needy, and everybody was given a chance at the merry “making. The American colony here celebrated the day by speeches. The Queen was repre- sented by one of her chamberlains. Two Children Die From Snuke Bite, Two little children of Farmer Askmore of Cleburne county, Ala., a boy and a girl, while playing in the woods uncovered a rattlesnake, which, quick asa flash, buried its fangs in the leg of the girl. While de- fending his sisterthe boy was’ bitten twice. Both children died from the [| effects of the bite. 1 ‘Pennsylvania. ..coeeeues Virginia .. The scene along. There will be 444 votes in the next Elec: toral College, and 223 will be necessary to a choice. At National Democratic Headquar-~ ters, New York, they estimate that the Democratic National ticket will get not less than 245 electoral votes. This is counting on the 15 votes of Indiana. If that state goes Republican the Democrats will have 230 votes, according to their calculations, seven more than required. A table based on the reports received at the Democratic headquarters gives the fol- lowing as their expected result of. the elece tion : 3 gy ae : 4 STATES. PURIIAI[OY: UOSILIEE 4410403 Jp \ p- Alabsma.... Arkansas. ...eeees California... : Coloradi..... Connecticut..... . Delaware. .......ooo. at RIOHIOA eves on ieorgid. coe dah as BE . ~ a CIPD? 5.00 tes essevesanvnaa = Deke Kentucky.... Louisa nl. .i evs isdonianini- 5h Maite... disc iiiann ale. Maryland...... Massachusetts: .:. Michigan....... coven MINNEsOtR . .ocsvsransnranionss Mississippi..... saeseesarannis Miss uri ..... Montana...... vives nsaisnasane Nebraska ..cvovoevssssisnsansal, Nevada....... 5 3 New Hampshire..... . New Jersey New York...... N, ve ssstsacsnenernn sasatene Oregon... ...iaveevess Rhode Island.. South Carolina. South Dakota.. Washington. West Virginia. Wisconsin... Wyoming.. Totals ........ 172 | 27 To take the 36 votes of New York from the Cleveland column and give them te Harrison would leave the former 209 and give the latter ¥08. * This would throw the election into the House of Kepresentatives. At the Republican National headquarters, figures, based on the claims they are mak. ing, show the following: ‘HOSILIVE STATES. * PUB[aAI) Alabam.......... Bess ditived Arkansas California...ooe vavvies Coloradd. ..o....8- 40s... Conneecticut.....o.ccbvone. Delaware........ sp 2S sere ses Kansas... sievs versa Kentucky .oiieeoisncranen Louisiana... l..... Maryland..... Vase asieaes Massachusetts Michigan..... senesbons Minnesota ...,eeceeeis Mississippi Missouri c..ovieesen a Montana.........crsnrevs Neébraska............ condi. Nevada.......... ve eiive New Hampshire..... sr vsbvsas New Jersey....seeesese sana New York. .....ocanoaveies North Carolina...... sevens: North Dakota. .veaeoevaas vena RIO, ess canctonsnsasnine RA Pennsylvania........... SEL Rhode Island..... wae a five South Carolina, ..c.ce...a0ussn South Dakota : odes Tennessee. coveeecassnsess sveradiat. ll. nl Virginia co. cou veeideneeiiingg ore Washington..... deliv veal aun West Virginia. ...coevoae. FA Wisconsin.... ov. s PATH Wyoming ee Totals ..ovv vvinenaviiianva 119 | 23 The Republican managers say they are hopeful of carrying all the States placed in the Harrison column in this table. They do not concede Kansas and Nebraska to the guid party, but say they will carry both tates. errr wiat meio eerie A Homstead Pap-r Admits Defeat for the Strikers, ; Editor Schooley of the Homestead, Pa., Local News, which paper had been consid- ered the organ of the advisory board, sur- Prised the strikers by publishing the follow- ing opinion: * “The Homestead situation to-day is a "pe: culiar one. On one hand the spectacle is n-esented of over 2,000 workmen in the mill, among who are about 200 of the form- er Homestead employes. © A number of skilled werkmen from Braddock, Duquesne, Pittsburg and other places are among the non-union. workmen. The non- union workinen now live inand about the works, and within the borough of Home- stead. Nobody denies these facts. If they do they are blind, ‘I'hat the company has won is admitted by many business. men : and citizens, jarge numbers of mechanics, prom- inent Amalgamated men aud certain mem- bers of the advisory board. These 'admis- sions are, as a rule, contidential, but none the less true. On the other hand the spec- tacie is pre-ented of between two and three thousand idle workmen walking the streets of Homestead, keeping up the expectation that sooner or later they will win the strike. ‘The only result the strikers can show is that they ate keeping themselyes weilin line, are eatsing the steel firm loss and trouble. The candid observor can come to the following conclusions only : ; “Kirst—The Carnegie Bteel Company is | gradually succeeding. : ‘‘Second—The great Homestead strike is dying out.” : Colorado’s Big Snow Storm. In the big snowstorm that raged through out Colorado slong the line of the Union Pacific last week.two fatalities are reported. At Central City Ratiso Ebilie, blinded by the snow, walked into a five-foot shaft and was instantly killed. An unknown man was found dead beside the railroad track, near Greely, to-day. He had died from the effects of the storm. Many thousands of dollars worth of cattle and horses perished on the ranges. Several trains are overdue, and their whereabouts are unknown, * : om : Bi Cooper, F. W. H 1 sembl ed for Murder, Aggrs Conspiracy: Bs The Grand Jury at : the Homestead strikers, and also in the murder, conspiracy and aggravated riot cases against the Carnegie officials and Pinkerton det defendants, all of whom i members of the advisory, board. James Dovey. . dn the: cu Lauder, iy Tae crimer, Burt a Hind fe. ‘he indictment in the treason cases, afte reciting the names of the - defenda referring to their treasonable ofl : “And in order to fulfill and effect the said traitorous compassi aginings and intentions of them, th defendants on the 5th of September, and on divers other days and times. bx “the 1st day of June and on the said of September, at the borough of Ho with other persons, whose names are to said inquest unknown, to the n ! 000 and upward, armed and arra warlike manner, that is to say wi revolvers, cannon, swords, kt dynamite bombs, and other wi deadly Jeapons, a well offensi) ive, being then and there ) lawfully, maliciously nd : and gathered togethe: iously and traitorously join ' 3 themselves together aga nst the said monwealth of Pennsylvania, and th there, with force and arms, fel (anlawfully, falsely and traitorousl: { 1 hostile, war-like manner, did array an lispose themselves against the said Cox nonwealth of Pennsylvania, and lain, prepare and levy war against Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that its Constitution, Jawe = 2d might be and were dl, verted by the said defendan wd armed allies, to wit, the said. names are 3d she ad ing nok contrary vo the duty of allegiance an ity of Te said defendants, the ple of all others in like cases offend trary to the form of the act of th Assembly in such case made and and against the peace 1 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. “And the inquest aforesaid do fu resent that the sa r h day of September, 1892; aforesaid, and within the juris this Court, with force and arms, felonin and traisorously diddevy war. agains Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, con to their allegiance to the said wealth of Pennsylvania, to th ple of all others in like case contrary to the formof the of | Sepenl amemiiy bi spo ches made an provided, and against th ce and dignity of the Common wealth pry os an ? Tbe indictment against H. C. Frick othersint murder making four in all. The indictment against cials in the conspiracy Beddéil, Primer, like’ and as defens = feloniously, Chat they di awfully, v maliciously conspire; conbine, confederate the Carnegie Steel Company, Limited. to then and there close up the said steel manu * factory, and to cease work and _cperations’ therein, and thereupon to convey, and cause to be. sent 200 men and upwar is, armed with guns, revolvers, pistols, knives, and other deadly weapons, to overawe, in- timidate and frighten divers persons in: th eaid township of Mifflin, . = ) were. n lately before employed by the said Carnegie Bteel Company, to inva'ie the said township of Mifflin and to attack the said persuns who were then lately before employed, and - to shoot off and discharge the said guns, and other deadly weapons, against the bodies of the said persons who were then lately before employed by the said Carnegie Steel Com- pany, Limited.” : Ee In Togard to the fight on the morning of July 6th, the bill says, the defendants ‘‘did sounsel and advise the shooting.” The bill in the aggravated riot cases against the Carnegie officials difler very. little from tnat in the conspiracy action, except that it specifies that, in pursuance to the alleged conspiracy, the alleged unlawful and riot- _Ous acts were committed. _ THE LAST OF THE CHOLERA, Quarantines ‘Raised. But few Cases in Hamburg. grants who have been held down the bay since the outbreak of cholera werelanded at Ellis island. They numbered 40, and were brought from the steamer Stonington, where they had been transferred from the Nor mannia. : Secretary of State Foster has been officis ally notified by ' Mr. Grip, the Swedish minister, that the United Btates has just been declared free from cholera by the Swedish authorities, A CHOLERA QUARANTINE RAISED, ; The Postoffice Department has received information by cable that the port of Liv ingston, Guatemala, has been reopened to United States mails. It was temporarily closed on account of reported cholera at New Orleans. : CHOLERA'S DREADED WORK IX RUSSIA. The official gazette announces up to Octos. r 1,250, Russians . died of cholera during the present epidemje. = i : HAMBURG ITSELF AGAIN. A For the first time since the plague broke out, Hamburg resumed. its usual appear- ance. Music in the streets is now Donated and dancing in the dance halls has begun. Everybedy, except the unemployed has been in the beer gardens or on ‘the prome-. nades, and Hie Sttenaanee at . cesis falling a 10 its normal size. Thenumber of fresh cases Tuesday was 81, of deaths 7, of burials 182. In Altona there have been five fresh cases and four eal § : A Ship Lost in a Hurricane. ; Advices from Honolulu state that the ship William Campbell, sailing’ from Ta: coma to Queenstown, was lost in a terrific. ‘hurricane in the South seas on the night oj August 27. Captain ‘Havener, ‘wife, child and eight men were lost. Therest of the crew, alter a dreadful experience, landed at Honolulu. The ship is said'to have had s | SeIgo On bom tue at £200,000. | —DEMocrATS WIN AT CHATTAXOOGA Chattariooga, Tenn., elected seven Demo. erats out of eight Aldermanic candidates, *se- curing control of the city government fos ¥ the first time in the city's history and agree together to depress, lower, lessen ; and diminish wages, pri.e and compensa- tion of labor of divers persons employed by At New York the last batch of immi thureh ‘servis = ©
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers