davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
To-day there VIII DC three tf0ts at NhVoliey, ~ J IL
one " Which Lady Thorn ana Mountain boy 10 Tor
purse of 5000
GRAND DIVISION SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF
EASTERN NEW-YORK.

The annual session of the Grand Division Of
the Sous Of Temperance Of Eastern NewYOr opened
yesterday morning at the Union Assembly Rooms, IN
Eaizabethst., near Grand. The attendance was very
large; nearly four hundred representatives Of sbord
natf divisions we're present The Rev. Samuel Mexican,
Grand worthy Patriarch presided Upward of one huud
red candidates Initiated The reports Of the Grand
Division officers showed that there IS divisions
organized Gurug The past three months and 40G public
GS3 and The expenses (2C42 "a The report or the
Grand Scribe, ScOyil d. Foot esq showed that the mum
Der OF subordinate divisions was 4O9, and the member
ship about roo The question OF admitting women
but nothing definite was decided FROM The voices Of
the M i0ny OF fhe decg gates IL inferred that these
two classes Of human Dciugs would have 20 walt awhile
before they grace the lodge OF the Sons OF Temper
lady Who sought Abundance during the session
refused. A recess taken at O'clock, and at
O'Clock the Division again assembled az the GcrmHia
Rooms Ia the BOweTy. The attendance 90 the evening
session was larger than in the mOrrng-upwaTd OF 800
representatives, were present. Immediately after the
meeting called to order. the Division proceeded 10
vote for officers, With the following result Edward
CruUng esq, Of POughkeepsie; Jonathan Mason Grand
worthy Associate; hcOyil ID. Foot esq, Grand Scribe
~ Higgins. esd, Grand Ireasgrer and the Rev 8 @
~ Hastirgs GraAa Lhaplain. Spec: we're made "
A'-"fs W, hnGsay e.. ii,o rev Matthew Hale Smith,
and Other meeting adjourned st late h0ur, 10
meet again thus morning IN the GerBiania Assembly
Rooms.
SONS or TEMPERANCE OF NRw-JERsEY.
The Grand Division, S. of T., of New-JerSey,
met in quarterly session at Elizabeth yesterday j.. X
tendance on the part OF representatives Resolutions
were adopted declaring TO be the duty OF temperance
men meet tho quOrrafic NJ the polls, ana TO vote
against All who supported the liquor party An
pleaton for a Division at East Orange. was pre-
1ented by Deputy d. NJ Sullivan. The reports show that
the order 10 in a very flourishing condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

Was induced 70 advertise oonseae. In their
IT, nafy foow example without this Important
they ample oppoEluuJ 81 testing e intelligence q the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
TIE STATE OF TRADE.


hAyEH cotton Tfes ord1nalf' Atost ~ g. nc . ~
lvrropi-Cotou opened hu fsiea 90 tar ]: M t1e
CH9fgt.tsa llti5 a. It 7. b.
Md fp'a1i drr q The elose....iif p hnnfaat lfi =
Mii Orleans tnu q thf tosc.....ui luoJsht llL n
BTealsgff 4li rro,isons uletsngoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
HOME NEWS.
Tux NRATHRk

Nav YoRE Hour. Therhar Wird Hour ThsL S' a., w"
" "a IA 800 29W s. W 90 J.W
p GO 29g :. " No sluJ r. -
60 20lB " g. W. II A. JA.4 ~. Inn,
REMARKS -Momiagyey eoady from to Y very ea5 y 70
g., y a 10 q.fs, for 1.1o h0ernonn-l tt dy
i.si; rain 10 to as clearing on At L'ehiis-'' ~
from q o, cloudy NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

THr BEST BILLIARD HALL in hotel in Boston
sthi AMERICAN HousH Guests viii taf that provision
hss tn or their seeds and pcascs Nle ssJouas 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

prAINFIFID. n. Jon Tuesday Wednesday
I Tasr Nov no. and e. the New jersey SundaI sctool Ao
cation viii Eleventh Annual Convention n the Methodist Lps
copa Church
NORWOOD n. john Little Ticket Agent at
m station here arrested MONDAY u no bf Bis lodmen Tor
possession.
TRENTON.--The New-Jerscy Baptist State Con
verou net Baptist Church DO This place osay There
was attendance Upward II 5000 have been elprnded ~ va
Of s1dion lse cot
bv NAnu ~ NoEa TaenyU ssoanes have been a.
work. BY tAom 100 yefsDns rave been Iti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

THE ELECTION AND KNOX's HATS. If you
KNOX Hat buy DELAY to create trouble and
doubt that the for the fabrics q the fyon mann
hcurer nquaie election bets viii be- great that all be amosi
impossible for him to attend 10 other ors 90 repeat orr advice
bay now and do saheioy yoa must Wilt Ksox No ~
Broadway. corner Of Fuitou-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
IAun0unecmtLb
lIELMBOLD'S


DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE
No 5gf BEoADwsr. HEw.YoRK,
Adjoining Meropoitan Hotel
PRrscHirTIoSs ACcUKArELI COArouSpRD
DRr0s AND CHruc,Ls
PrRR WINS and Lleuoss fr MEDICINAL TrRPosD.
cue Of French. English aud uoiag bot tie be
AsgRcAS PsRFusERL
IiEIMBOLD's
FLUID EXTRACTS. BUCHU AND SAHsAPARnIA.
These Remedies compounded by H. r. enhob Druggist and
Chemist Year, experience aad adopted by Physicians ia their
aud % their practice for the ten Years"
The Proprietor vi. Of conducting The business VIZ
tdyerilsng-msy not be Objectionable to the faculty.
Having great confidence the articles prepare sud believing 10 e
ost advantage acquan the community Of their merits have
sorted 10 The above Many not all Druggists have Articles Of
they claim menofous bach their Ideas
regard dspong bat do not believe there
ihe who having good emY mine wud hesitate 20 resort io
shall however prescribe cuaeayo to sbs
.ne my oyn remedies when others called ior
Every article purchased he Of the best material The
average experience Of gl The best Broad
Stores every rtspon res by Of the Assistants before
compoutGng and additional security, checked before delivery
vail have those employ in this department whom would rot
trust With my business my HE.
specially solicited nothing shan be- neglected 10 d
tie Very respectfully yours.
II. r. HEtNBoip, Druggist and Chemist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

We sro pipe house rour turs, or both and
leave thea property put machine that shall
perfectly satl.aetory ugds aud eonden
formation. UNION GAS co. No IL Dsyst ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

The second trot Tor horses that never beat Prs
The entries we're Bradley. Clara, western New York
Dutch Grl AID Carroll. Bailey was favoIite at about
even arast field at start, aud al 10 atierwar
O0 sSo ht d tIO 70 second hofse of horses
lhAt \ . = bod d. mile hrals no larnest.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

i u consolIdass Al NsMS q paBlis isdebs.
sdnsss into loug bond. some forty or hfsy
years, bearing sons Ave or ak per cent. In
terest, end intsrsss and nriDeipal payAhls u.
gold. They intended - have ssttlef thin
question in that way this COngr>ss; u
Sherman bin was lntsnf "a ~ hat Ipfpose
One Of no Brst sssolaaiOna oGsrsd ii Con-
gress was to the effect that we should pay
our whole debt In gold. But Mr.. McCulloch
and his friends were too greedy; they burnt
up the greenbacks too fast and too many.
It brought the people 70 see that grssnbacks
were essential to them. Hence the rspublie-
an leaders had to hold up in running the
government in tho entire interest Of tho
bOndholdsrs They than apt apths imPeaeh-
ment Hzzle to smuse the public, but thiG
failed, and they dare not 20 back to their old
financial gold schemes direct Hence no
doctrines are in their platform, and what
they intend can only b gathered By the
general scope Of the IDEAS therein expressed.
Taking the whole together, ID ID clear that O
yawning gulf Of cOnsOls lies before n. The
European nations have been crushed out BY
them; their labor classes know NO respite to
labor to pay mi rest ours are to be broke
into II. 1t will Therefore be usefGl for the
labor classes in this country TO study this
consoI platform under the light imported BY
the following list Of European consol debts
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

THR miners On the Panhandle route have
struck against an attempt to lower their
wages from four cents bnshel to three and
o half.
CoAL has been struck In Minonk, Wood
ford county, at a distance of 8l4 feet below
the surface Of the earth. The vein 10 four
feet thick, and the coal Of superior quality.
ToREIaE.
THR CoLLrERs' Strike AT WTcAE.-The
GOLFERS delegates on Monday afternoon re-
solved that the men shah resume work at
t. 10 per cent. reduction on the under
standing that society and non-society men
be treated on equal terms, and that . board
of Cancellation be established to settle all fu-
ture disputes.
WoAEN WoRKISs ~ ENGLIsH Coal MINES.
An account Of the condition of the golfers
Of South Lancashire, England, published in
the London Daily Nesos, describes the wo-
men who are employed at the pit mouths.
The numbered Wsmen thus employed In the
neighbOFhood Of Wigan is 500, most OF whom
ere unmarried. Their ages vary from - TO
so; few are the widows Of golfers.
They generally wear a-pecuiiar attire, con-
sisting Of coarse trowseFs, resembling those
worn by men, fastened by belt round the
waist, soft bonnet and shawl. The petit
coats are generally tucked into the trowsers,
Sometimes they may be seen wearing jackets
like the men, smoking, drinking, and be-
having as If completely unsexed. 1t 10 ad'
mitted that the habitual wearing Of this cos
tune tends to destroy all sense OF decency
amongst them, but IL has not been ascertain
cd that their morals are more lax than those
of the majority of females employed in agri
cultural occupations. They naturally be
long TO very low class, but in some case,
they make good wives and mothers, anC
many Of the younger ones regularly attend
in appropriate female costume, the neigh
boring Sunday schools; still the system
cannot be easily defended. The golfers, u
body, are ashamed Of it.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
FROM ILLINOIS.
GARpNER, Nav 3Oth, lS6S


To the Editor Of thu WoRKMaM ADVOCATE
In reply to scandalous letter dated Gard
ner, 18th May, 1868, in which It stated that
mining was virtually at an end here, which
is only too true. But why is it sol This
must be explained.
About the middle Of November last, there
was a verbal agreement made between the
men and owners, for to dig coal for $3.50
per ton, beginning on the LIST Of December,
and to continue for twelve months. But be-
tween the middle and the end Of November,
the engine house and machinery was burned
down. The master spared no expense in
getting things put right, and when ready to
run the men went on strike for 30 cents per
yard for lifting bottom, q thing never before
paid for on the track, and 30 cents per ton
for the slack that went through the screen.
That was no sooner conceded to than they
made another demand for their pay on the
7th. formerly ON the 18th, which they tried
IN good faith 70 %, but failed. This found
the men on strike from the 9TH up to the
time the company was able to pay every
month, and emily twelve men being employed,
the reason was there being no demand, not
even for tho small amount they dug. Their
time does not amount 10 one-third, and how
would ID have Jared with about eighty men.
We are stll working for the price contract
ed for with the addition Of 30 esnts per ton
for the slack going through the screen.
should like TO know whore our Friend OF Re-
form I'm point out the blacklegEing. e
A You VIII greatly oblige tine miners Of Gard.
nsr BY inserting this In your paper, and also
BY giving the name 81 tho writer Of the lBtter
datsd the 1Ssh. Joszzz WEzKs.
I'VE ars willlDgto give our Gardner fiisud
tAs bsnsat Of his explanation, bat cannot
disulgs the name u our eorrsspondent-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

tesS cAllad upon 90 resign, which they rsfus-
Cd 70 do. An Investigation 0ommittss %
inquire into che accounts has been appointed,
and brought charges against To drrsctofs
- chasrmAn. - We a.aeonosd % setur.
- tas u ch.irmss bsd vol1nsarly r.
Nine6s And IL. ~ x. Spark, gshtleman 10
ely vel l<1swu, yas sppetnssd h his place.
Ne bosr1 gf dIreetors vas Also recon-
s(itutsd. Ibis, u is hsIievsd, WIN promote .
return Of cenadsnce on the part Of share
holders In the company, and cause them to
pay up their claims. The amount Of money
paid up b hetwssn e. 600 and 5000.
There ID shout q similar sum obtained 90
mortgage. The works Of the company are
nearly Feady for opening.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

N8~@AA1y 1@4y - A~~ce
10 the Editor Of the WoaKlHaMAH's ADyscAFE.
icoarNUBD.
II 3. pears 0berlin considered that free
masonry needed vsnllIating, and she enter
ed cpoo and proceeded with her work, with.
out first obtaining consent Of the interested,
and suppose shs had ! right thus to Do.
We are not required to gain consent Of sin
nsr before W. proceed against him, and OK
poss his iniquity. Perhaps word Of con-
fssaon d due Of me here. About The time
II. Kinney commenced his attack ON free
massasy, friend <inquirsd " me what !
thousht a Ne matter. ! replied that i
thsueht Il wss entered upon for pssrposs qf
5n2, md I eitsd LIN 70 the ihct thst be kept
~ DOL unaa all 1nd txntensnt contina-
~. rthosakk ~ ~ tina. md still think,
- - - sntusd upsA IN srdsr b psg
duee sxcisensns end divert ~ nlnds q sar
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
PENDLETON AND THE PREsI-
DENCY.

We continue TO receive letters from all
quarters, u sing the immediate convening Of
the National Labor Union. They al breathe
one prediction-nominats Fxrragut and Gary
and We will sweep the field. In this con-
nection we wish to say q word in regard to
the assertion that the Pendleton scheme and
the Labor Platform ia one and the same
thing. This is far from being the truth IN
fact there is little, If any, connection between
the two, and charity compels as to say 10
those who assert such to be the case, that
they cannot have compared them. We ad-
visa our readers to do so ct once, and judge
ior themselves. The anxiety to saddle PEN
dleton at oil hazards, on the working class,
is to say the least Of 4, in very bad taste.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
LABOR ITEMS.

Tar stonecutters OF Dayton, Ohio, have
struck for higher wages. They demand "a
per day.
that the bosses have readily assented to the
advance Of wages demanded.
TIE slass-blowers Of Newcastle, Lawrence
county, Pa, are on a strike for an increase
Of 30 per cent. on the present rates. They
stopped work on May 18th.
TEE majority of the operatives in Burdens
iron mills, Albany, ceased work on Tuesday,
the firm having refused to accede to their
demand.
fHR Working Women's Protective Union,
Of New York City, have made their annual
report, giving an account OF the history of
the organization and the result Of its opera
ton during the past year, and particularly
during the past winter. During 1867, en-
ployment was obtained BY the Union for
3,222 young women, and the total for three
years Ia 10000, thus aided by the institution.
The treasurer had 81 $3.50, 46 on hand on the
LIST Of April.
TEE New York practical painters report
that several shops still adhere to the ten
hour system, 10 violation OF the society's
rules Of eight hours and 90 30 per day. The
Of the society in the Work
ingmen's Union was reported as making bis
men work ten hours per day, and removed
from his caace ~ delegate.
THs 0ordwainers' Association report that
the prospects Of the trade are better now
than fox . long time past, good hands being
very scarce. About four months ago, ak
teen employers resolved to reduce the scale
o. prices .. % per cent ATT, The men struck and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

The gold Of the world is not far from
$1,000, 0O0, 900. WOrkingmen can here get
pretty good idea Of what the Republican
platform means by cOnciliAting capitalists =
the probability under this system Of paying
the debt--and how labor, the world over, is
kept busy--to pay the interest.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

A great many persons are in the habit Of
looking upon and speaking Of printers
devils in a manner that reflects no credit
on themselves. These same printers devils,
in nine cases out Of ten, are three times as
well posted CT the Issues or the Oar Is Tie
person who Sights aud speaks lightly Of
them. There Is no class Of boys for whom
we have a more profound respect than well
behaved printers devils They know some
thing AMI are practical, which is more than
you can Jay W all classes OF boys Ia that
respect we pllce the boys who work In
printing Office head and shoulders above most
boys. Young vomln, before you again ele-
vate that delicate nose at the approach Of d
printers devil, get some one who Knows
something Of history to tell you the names Of
few characters that were ones printers dc.
wis. For fear that you will dislike 10 show
your ignorance We will give you short list Of
ex-devils OF printing Offices. III YOU have
heard Of any Of them, quit your flirting and
all nonsense in general, and 60 to studying.
Did you ever hear Of Benjamin Franklinp
Ben. was once printers devil lie was also
one Of the signers Of the Declaration Of In.
dependence. Hannibal Hamin. Vice Presi-
dent under Lincoln, was once poor printers
devil Schuyler Colfax, who has been Speak
err Of the House ofRepresentatives for a num-
Der Of years, was nothing but "devil ia q
printing Office" at one time. Horace Gree
ley, who is one Of the first journalists On this
continent, and an ex-C0ngressman was q
printers "deyl" Thurlow Weed, one OF
the wealthlest and most influential laen 10
New York, and editor OF an influential Jour.
nal, was a penniless ''devil," in printing
Office. United States Senator Ross, Of Kan
sas, commenced his successful career as a
printers devil TWo-thirds or the editors
in the States were once printers devils
Permit US to tell you that the men WHO once
did duty as printers devils, have done more
to advance the interest and sustain the good
name of Americn than anu nther nlaas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

WALKING FIsHEs.-An English paper says
DR.. Short Is expected to arrive from Indis,
bringing with him about dozen and a half
Of the walking fishes Of India, Murrul, and
KoraEs, many Of them intended as present
to the geological Society's Garden. The Tar.
gest species grows to upward Of three feet in
length, and ii they succeed In England, wi
make capital addition to our lakes aud
canals. The smaller variety will perhaps 10
more interesting than useful, Ms they only
grow TO about one foot 10 length. Pains have
been taken to accustom them by degrees to
confinement before shipping taem IN tin
boxes DIR. Day is said 70 have come TO the
conclusion that they breathe air direct from
the atmosphere, a. well as air in solution Ia
the water In which they hive.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

We are under obllsntions - AJAX. 10
Donald, Esq, for = sopy q o. spesch =
John Stuart NH, Esq, AP.s eu Sssc@el
Representation. Also, for copy Ola letter
on the relative rights Of Ainoritiss and Ma,
jorities, addressed to Lord John Russell, by
Me-. Ias. Garth Marshall ye@N az.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

Send for : copy, inoiosing 10 csnts, to
Henry II. Chil1, publishsr, Il Park Row.
New York city.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

REAL greatness has nothing 70 do with
mans sphere. 1t does not lie in the mARni-
tude Of his outward agency. Perha ps the
greatest at this moment are buried in obscu-
rity.
IF you want to get yourself into trouble
agree with the man who lays the greatest
stress upon his own depravity.
KINDNESS and cheerfrlness can remove
more than half Of the wrinkles nut Of the
forehead Of age.
II h said when Russian husband neglscts
10 beat his wife Cor A month or two she be-
gins to gst alarmed At his indifference.
By recent law. judges IN canada are em-
powered 10 nrder whipping instead OK im-
prisonmsnt, IN the case Of boys under L.
yeAra Of ono, found guilty o. larceny.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

SroRMNG or TEE FoRTREss on MA0DALA.
British mail kilograms from Abysinia,
dated on the 18th Of April, report the fall OF
the fortress 90 the day previous, thus;
"rhe Abysinian troops on Islangie were
disarmed as quickly as possible, and in the
forenoon, after some Smelling, the Amba N
Magdala was stormed by the Second Brigade,
the Thirty-third leading and giving storminE
party, with sappers. The entrance was DIFF
6culs, and opposition was braTely offered by
a few, at the first gate, which was closed and
blocked behind by stones. An entrance On
one side was effected, and at a quarter rast
four the colors o. the Thirty third were fiy-
ing in Magdala- King Theodore was found
lying dead about $50 yards inside the second
gate. Several chiefs of note, including the
Prime Minister, Ras Engedda, were Killed
At the 6rst gate.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

We learn from the Ladassrial journal, Of
Grand Rapids, that in accordance with the
resolution passed At the last meeting Of the
State Labor Union, State Convention Of
workiDgnen win be held at Dstroit on the
second Wednesday in june. All labor or
CARNATIONS, and the friends Of Labor Re
i0rm, In all parts Of the State, are reqasstso
b ssnd dslseates.s
Tho subordinate unions win be entitled 10
rspressntatioa on the following basis One
@slssaas fox every SHY msnbsrs Of fraction
ohspeoG.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

The operative painters OF Bradford, some
weeks ago struck work for an advance of
wages-frOm 81 pence to Q pence per hour.
The masters resisted the application on the
ground that II was unreasonable, and the
men, who alleged that an implied ncquies-
cence had been previously made, offered 10
submit the matter 70 arbitration, bat their
employers refused. The men who struck
work have consequently started an industrial
society.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
SATURDAY. JUNE 6, 1888,
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The ancient soothsayers had the happy
faculty Of giving such answers as could be
Interpreted either favorably or unfavcrably
as the event in the future might happen to
ne. The Republican soothsayers platform is
same principle. There is not we'll
honest expressed principle in it.
aded to show how utterly
Republican party this
all that is desired. The
aged in great war-the
c!is. md caste INHERITED
Ain icsn or brute slA-
rObbing corporations. Both
cry are based upon letting out
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

remain qaisk. Nothing Of special interest
e taken place ~ the rfesent tire. The mest
important movement 4 The se-oERanisation
of the OoachnakwS Uaien. Iber have
held several p1blie nsstiags, and 6oa What
I oan learn, ~ - faiE way TO rs-orgnnixsl
On a indsResdnnt baeis- Yourss &e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
TelEGnApHIc NEWS ITEMS.

General z. d. Brown, United States Pension Agent
at st. Louis, was required on Saturday to plead to
an indictment against him for conspiracy to defraud
the government in connection with distilled spirits.
The Generals brother, Dr. Brown, has been arrested
on charge Of completely in tobacco frauds.
Edwards Corners, aged thirty-ave years, who
was struck by locomotive on the Old Colony Rail-
road, near Boston, on Saturday, died yesterday
morning. He leaves widow and elk children
A notorious character named Bin Porter was shot
ana Killed near the old FAIR grounds at Memphis
Tenn, on saturday night, by man named Carline
VINO mas been arrested and committed.
Gre broke out in L. +. Goodyear's carriage axle
ana pistol factory, In New Haven, yesterday morn
ing, which damaged the building machinery aud
sock TO the amount OF $4,000 Insured for $3.50 in
New YORK; s3,l50 In the Atlantic Of Brooklyn, aud
$4,000 In other companfes.