Christian Cynosure . tween Port Hu-ron and Sarnia. The opening was madelast week. Near Findlay, Ohio, George Strublewas killed Thursday by an explosion ofnitro-glycerine cans supposed to be explosion was caused by a jolt ofhis wagon and was heard seven miles. The constitutional convention in Mis-sissippi is endeavoring to frame a clausewhich shall exclude the blacks from vot-ing. One member has moved the fol-owing as part of the bill of rights:This State shall ever remain a memberof the American Union, and the peoplethereof are a part of the American Na-tion, and all attempts to diss
Christian Cynosure . tween Port Hu-ron and Sarnia. The opening was madelast week. Near Findlay, Ohio, George Strublewas killed Thursday by an explosion ofnitro-glycerine cans supposed to be explosion was caused by a jolt ofhis wagon and was heard seven miles. The constitutional convention in Mis-sissippi is endeavoring to frame a clausewhich shall exclude the blacks from vot-ing. One member has moved the fol-owing as part of the bill of rights:This State shall ever remain a memberof the American Union, and the peoplethereof are a part of the American Na-tion, and all attempts to dissolve the saidUnion shall be resisted with the wholepower of the State. The Oklahoma Legislature organizedFriday morning by a combination of theDemocrats and alliance members. TheHon. George W. Goldenshire, an alliancemember from Payne county, was chosenPresident of the Council. A great prairie fire has been ragingsouth of Dickinson, N. D., and it Is esti-mated that hundreds of thousands ofacres have been burned POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High-est of all in leavening strength.—f7. Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Five dealers in original packages atWashington, Pa., were sentenced to paya fine of $500 each and serve from twoto five months in the workhouse. The employes of the Wheeling () Electric Street railway are on strikeand no cars are moving. One thousandminers at Scotdale, Pa., struck Saturdayagainst unorganized labor. STRIKES. There is a serious war in progress be-tween the employes in the brick yardsof New York and the companies whichthey are serving. The companies havecombined and the employes have unitedand each are bitterly opposed to the otherand intend to fight it out. The result isthat work on the buildings now in pro-cess of erection must soon be abandonedfor want of bricks. It is estimated thatif this strike continues a few days longerover 100,000 workmen will be thrownout of employment. Three or four strikes among sw
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