davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-16
Ohio 100000.
Indiana from 1000 to 10000.
Great Gains in Nebraska.
The Election Of Grant Assured
Beyond "a Doubt!

We give below extracts from the
telegraphic dispatches received
here Tuesday night and Wtdne4 day
morning. The news is of such Il
charactcr as to leave no tloaht that
the great middle and western states
will give oyei whelming nHjulitics
!or Grant and peace next month.
The demo rats have clainl tn vt
he scene OF the elections of Tuesday
VAS tn dn:isi'e battle grouml Of
he campaign, and the republican,
ric cries lave left them without
hoe.
Cincinnati. Oct. ID.
The election here is passing off
rery quietly. An extraordinary
arge vote is being pol!ed. LIN an.
,icipation of the democrats casting
lie al votes. detectives were sta.
Toned throughout the city, and owes
100 krntuc.lianS vino attempted to
vote Illegally were arrested and i'm.
prisnned. In the LIST Congressional
district the light ha, been very bit
Ter, out the ,eturs show that EgG!eS.
,on will bat Gen. .itrader, The ,lem-
ocratic candidate, hy about 600 mt
,uity. Ger, sam tWey. democrat
- Oeated ii thc ~ District by o. ol
30 majority.
Boston. 10: 80 y. m.
a special dispatch to this city da-
ed l.ldianapolis. Ind, ut = !: 50 p. N.
sly ~ Indiana is Claimed bv The lse.
II Leans by a majority vt 1000,
Returns from Uhlo Indicate IL
clear Republican victory, with a
IN ,joli;y ut 10000. In Indiana the
Drmo, rats have carried the l>t and
ID ID stricts; the 4th. is doubtful
ali lie Fest Republican. Ia H..
pubiicaus claim 10000 majority ii
he state.
Philadelphia, 1920
Democrats now claim this city h,
700 majori y, and conc,dc the star
10 the Republicans b. Lot eXceoa
.ng 1000 majority.
Phideiphil.
The Democrats gain touI Coz
-ressmen in Philadelphia. The Den
ociatS cuncedr Indiana 10 the Il,
..uol'ran> by small majority.
L.. n III Further r turns nom Iug
I coniim The earlier reports oi IL clca
Rcpuuhcdn victory.
! h. National Union Rrpublica
Colulull tee IN New York CITY clan
I Pennsylvania now by 1000 10 10
i 90, and say Ohio and lndlana ~
dec dpiy E,pubIic,n. ma&ins ldrg
3 gains III botn states.
Il, son, | 3: 90 IL. m,
Forrcy tclcgraphs from phiiad,
phla, clai,hhg Il Republican inajpl
=, ~ OF 1890 III Pennsylvania,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-16
Political Notes.

Little Mack" has returned from
Europe, and goes il for Seymour
and Blair We hope they Will send
iiin to Vi ginia to keep 'All qulrt
dong the Potomac I'LL after the
Presidential election.
The liz is up. The democrats are
rair>ing everything betore them.-
they Lave Just elected two commits
>iohelS in "A school district i'll Kan
-as! 'Rah fur IN. Wake snakes.
Days breakirg! Down with the
Niger AND another pint.
Horace Greeley was nominated
for Congress- from the Fifth District
of New York, last week.
The grand convention of soldiers
and sailors at Philadelphia was IA
most brilliant success. Liige dele
cations were present from almost
every state in the Union. The sol
dltrs aud sailors stand firmly for
the principles they defended i'll the
field, and ilola,io's cohorts and the
confederate army combined cannot
drive them from their POSITION.
The democratic papers have ont
new arithmetic by which they car
rN Connecticut for the democracy.
with 5000 republican majority
Geo. Z. Pugh. once Democratic
Senator from OHIO, and always ii
leader OF the party recently said at
a democratic meeting:
Il didn't feel my.elf called upon to manifest
any particular en- bnsiasm for the war; and
therein, let me tell my republican friends, is
loyalty, time loyalty
That is "loyalty.' according +,
the democrats. dictionary. and it is
the kind OF loyalty Seymour maui
! tested. too. But that kind Of loyal
~ don't gOt ow wiki ( rs wl.op r
He'd ihen ives and gave t..rir mon
CIV 10 save the natlol; and thoS,
who were afflicted with it viii hay,
to take back seats awhile longer.
The llartSyille Eidette, one o
most vcnonouS cUplrrhead sheets
: III the G. untry, died recently. 1t il
surpassed that IN Il moment of rag,
il accideCta'ly hit itself.
Some one ought to look after tn,
Montpelier Argus next month, t,
prevent the possibility of the lecul
/, renee Of sucn cdta str, he.
Frank Blair, in 1861, said:
"rhe democratic party Of the present ia
has not one seu,i!la OF true democracy 10 Az
Late its carcase."
1t is different now. Since til
reductions Of the tax on whi>key ant
Frank .joi'ea the party, the Old cai
case has been 'auImatVU pretty cN
tensiveiy by ';r,lt democracy 40 :,
times called old rye
The reason why Seymour an
, Blair portraits sci, so we'll is becaus
| t!ittp - II growing colN4ctiui dllio'i
tt,ir friends that the originals wi
. be scarce after next month!
Connecticut at the late eiecti)
wheeled into line, and New En-:
tand viii 90 solid for Grant al.
Coltax n,Xt month. The lIartful
: Post, OF "Wednesday, says it H.
heard from every town in the stat
= and the result is az follows: Rppu
!, licar towns, So ; Democratic tow
sc. divided !. The Republican
gain Is towns and The Democra
y out one.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-16

Room No. I, Hardy's Building
Bradford, Oct. Is, 1867.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-16
At the Lowest Prices !

Call and examine.
Cloak and Dress Making done to
order.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-16
DANCE COUNTY NlT1eyAL BANK
OfChel-en. Vernon,
THlRreENfH dUARTeaIver

'"'" 'eSNfH QUARTERLY sTArr.
OcT. s, 1863. T.
Resources.
Bills Discounted, A..
I. >. 81 sonds deposited M u. 4 w an
Other q. 5. Securities. so.eo,W
Bank Stock, 1850 %
Cash Items, tRenittanoes Rev zso9 W
Banking House. H'Gn
Bills of other National Ba,Ar - tsL0
Postal Currsnyy ,,o
lawful money, .,,fHW
Over d ,aits, 'i'@ "
Due ironi other Rauks i'iN T
Current Expenses .ssa
szg
tilO,s&a
Liabilities.
Ca = Stock, knoa
Giro ulttion.
Deposit Account,
ULpai,i Dividends,
surplus Fund, essTW
Inc nthor n ANY i''' "''un's' lLlls.
a,lF y
,,o,,curo, tAat
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22
WASHINGTON.

WAsuiSGros, juno 22.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has extended the right Of
conver sion Of 7-3os for those that matured
on tho 10Th Of June and 18th Of july, and
those that mature Oh the 10th Of July to
the 1st Of August.
Horss The Kentucky election came
up. Tfimhls of kenlucy. opposed the 70
port Of the Committee ON elections.
At 2 O'Clock without any disposition
thereof. the House proceeded with the
business Of the morning hour.
number Of bills and Joint resolutions
were introduced for reference.
SrnATE-Hr. Wilson from the Military
Committee reported joint resolution to
drop from the army rolls ccrtsia officers alb
sent without leave also Joint resolution
to authorize the sale OF unsevicea5le ord
nance also loint resolution for the sale
of the site OF IT, Covington, Ind. Tho lat
ter passed.
The case Of John Surrait Was called in
the Criminal Court before Judge Wylis.
Tho district attorney elected to try the
prisoner upon a new indictment for cor
spiracy found last week. Ths court thers-
upon ordered the discharge Of the prisoner
on the indictment for murder, though the
district attorney entered no nolls prosequi.
The counsel for the defence not being rea-
dy to proceed under tho indictment, the
case was continued till next Monday, and
the prisoner Was held in $40 900 bail.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22

CHICAGO. juno 2l.-The picnic Of the
Saengerbund this afternoon, At Wfight's
Grove. was highly euccessful affair. The
procession moved for the grounds early in
che afternoon, and with bands playing and
banners floating presented an Impressive
appearance. At the Grove some $4,000
people were collected. All sorts Of sports
were INDUCED in. Beer and wine flowed
in torrents, and hilarity reigped supreme.
Gen. August Which. of Cincinnati, and
Gen. Hasbrouck Davis, OF Chicago, made
speeches Instrumental music was given
In profusion. and some choruses were rem
dered BY large bodies OF singers. The ter
mina,ion of the picnic In the evening " as
the termination of five DAYS festival,
which has been marked by en- immense
amount OF enjoyment and al entire absence
oil anything unseemly.
The life boat Little Western to-day ma e
several experimental trips, but the last one
proved one too many. About three o'clock
this afternoon she left the Illinois Central
dock, and proc aeded up the lake toward
Hyde Park When off the Reform School,
and about one mile from shore, she sudden
ly capsized, having at the time six persons
on board. Before the party could be rescued
two Of the number, Capt Garrett owner,
and Henry Chisholm, one OF the Chicago
Times reporters, were drowned. The rest
were rescued in an almost exhausted state.
II is reported that the Captain and Chisholm
we're intoxicated. This 10 the last of the
Little Western Hs life boat. 1t will be re-
membered that she Was built TO cross the
Atlantic. and WAS soon to start on that per-
ilous voyage.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22
A0>
OHIO

CLEVELAND. June 2l.-This morning the
steamer Morning Star, when about thirty
miles out, collidsd with the bark Ootland,
the former sinking in about five minutes,
and the latter in about an hour. The
steamer had 20 passengers and . crew
numbering 80 men. The bark's crew num-
bcrcd 10 men. The clerk Of the steamer
and his books were lost, and therefore u 10
impossible to give correct list Of the miss
ing. but the number will appro ximsts
twenty. The steamer r. N. Rice picked
IN the remainder.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22
ONO.

CLRvRLAED. June 2l.-The steamer Morn
ing Star. hence for Detroit, collided with
the barque Cortland, thirty miles from here
last night about II o'clock. Both sunk.
Total passengers Of steamer, forty; crew
thirty; crew Of the barque. thirteen. OF
these about twenty are missing. The re-
maiuder were picked up by the steamer r
\ Rice The names are not yet known.
The officers werc saved except JAS. Morton
Clerk Of the steamer. who was seen to 70
down with Mrs. Hackett wife OF Cant.
Hsckeis, passenger
lrei-Capi. Lowten. George G. Trim
Thos Anderson, 81. Tredwick, VIM. Smith
jas. Hanson. Andrew Brough, David States
j. Thompson, j. Kenyon, J. D. Smith, w.
T Cnnklin, all OF barque Cortland.
Capt. Y. J. Hsvlok, second engineer, Jno.
Russell. Tdos. Flanagan, II. Bong. John
Saith, j. stevena, John Ssx,on, r. Kelley.
Z. Barrett, John Conant. +. Crindell, j.
Dis.in, A. Curry, u. Gagnon, 7. Faliop,
second mate, d. Mclaughlin, first mate. %
Mclaughlin. wheelsmsn, b. Brady. n
Dempsey. al Of the MorniAe Star.
Liz Of Fdsaenosrs. kllen Chltteu.
den. Chicago; Mrs. Capt. Burke. Cleveland;
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 90 -SENATR.-Mr
Wilson. OF the Military Committee. report
cd with an amendment to the joint fesolu-
lion e settle the claim OF the State of Mis-
souri,, for troops called out 10 repel the in
vasion eli Sterling Price.
The bin establishing the terms of the
United States District Court oil Illinois at
Cairo. for March and October. Passed
Mr.. Yates presented petition that Con-
gress establish Republican form OF Govern
ment. Referred.
Mr.. Harlan moved to take up the bill in
relation 10 the Rock lslsnd bridge. Several
Senators objected, on account Of the sparse
attendance, and to-day having been set aside
for the consideration Of the pension bill
MIR Yates tried TO call up the bill TO ad-
nit Colorado. saying that the Committee
had reported il, with amendments TO which
nobody could object, to send the matter back
To the people, with the condition Of the
adoption Of the 14th amendment before ad-
mission.
Objection vas made on the ground before
mentioned. and the resolution was With
drawn.
The Joint resolution authorising the turn-
ing over Of certain Distilled spirits 70 the
surgeon General, for the use Of army hos
pitfalls, passed.
Mr. sumner called up the Joint resolution
20 carry into effect decree Of the southern
District Court OF New York In CASE Of the
British siesmer La Blaup, appropriating
81, 3l2,23l ae the value of the vessel, Is, COO
and upwards for the cargo to the respective
owners, illegally captured during the war
Mr.. Conness desired 10 call attention TO
the alacrity with which the Senator re-
ported the bill for the relief OF British citi-
zens. and his delay in acting on the resolu-
ton in regard to the ou:Tsges on American
citizens abroad. lie had lately seen in the
public prints that the committee had re
| solved to postpone action Tn the resolution
until the next session by reason OF the in.
huence of Secretary Seward and the diplo-
matte corps. He tConness) gave notice that
lie should soon move to take up that bill.
Mr.. Sumner said he had never had any
conversation with Mr.. Seward on the sub
ject, and II was untrue that any diplomatic
in0oence had been brought to beas on the
committee. The committee had already
had the bill under confederation three times.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22

". cnrncsa e. 81 thu. Mr. fumner had
ovseed he question.
Mr.. Stewart said he would never content
- ray for any British ships up.il The Al
bama claims were feitiot.
TIE bin then went over under the special
order. The Senate then went INTO Extcu-
I've session and shortly after adjourned.
rlorsg.-The Joint resolution authorizing
a change in mail service between Helena
ard Fort Abernethy, Montana, was, after
debate, passed.
Mr. Price, from Committee on Pacific
Railroad, reported back the bill relative 70
reports of railroad companies, requiring re-
porte TO be made TO the Secretary OF the
Interior instead OF the Secrctory OF the
Treasury, which passed with an ament-
ment.
Mr.. Cook, from Committee on Elections,
called up the contested election case from
the ninth Congressional District OF Ken
lucky, Of Mckee against Young. the com
mitsee reporting that Young. who holds the
certificate was duly elected, bus that Nc
Kes, The contestant, was duly elected that
Young has furnished !" aid and comfort" to
rebels, and 10 not entitled to take the oath
Of office 40 q Representative. Mr. Cook
proceeded to argue the case in support oil
the position of the Committee but WAS IN
terrupied hy a message from the President
yctoing the bin for the admission ei nj
kansas.
The message having been read, the
Sneaker said the question To be considered
zoe on the reconsideration on passage OF
the bill.
Mr. stevens moved the previous question
AM il WAS seconded Vote. yeas III; nays
3i--a strict parry vote, the speaker voting
in The affirmative.
The SPEAKER announced that twc-,hiIis
having voted on reconsideration in the
affirmative, The bill had passed the House
aud would be transmitted TO the Senate for
its action.
TIE Iiousc resumed the consideration Of
The Kentucky contested election Gaze, and
Mr. Cook continued the argument III sui
port OF the resolution.
Mr.. Kerr, member of committee on cleo
tions, opposed the resolution. and replied TO
Mr. Cook.
MI Kerr yielded the floor 10 Mr.. Schenck
who reported from the committee OF Ways
and Means "bill TO change and more ef.
fectuslly secure the collection Of taxes on
Distilled spirits and tobacco" and to amend
the tax on banks He ssid by order OF the
House he had right to proceed with the
oil to the exclusion Of all other business,
but he would not ask to 60 on with It now
| He wished only 10 have II printed and GIVE
notice that he would call II up ON Monday
| Of 2 O'Clock.
| Mr.. Cook then gave notice that hc would
move the previous question ON the Ken
lucky contested election case.
Mr.. Banks gave notice that 40 soon ~ III,
tax bill was disposed of he would ask th,
attention Of the House TO the treaty for th'
purchase OF Russian America.
After some further business it was agree,
10 take o recess till O'Clock Monday
when after some debate on the kentuck,
election case the House adjourned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22

CHICAGO, juno 22.-The little West
ern,n built as life boat, and destined for
an experimental trip scross the Atlantic,
met with disaster during trial trip on
the lake, yesterday Capt. Garrett. froi.
Lsgindrs, George Atkins, Henry Chisholm.
r. Chester, and boy whose name Is not
known. were on hoard At the time. Tic
boat was Cd Douglass Place, and about
three miles from shore, when she suddenly
ospsixsd 10 the rough sea. Chisholm Vas
10 The cabin q the time, bat oil the others
we're on deck. by great effort the boat
vss sightsd, but The cabia having filled
with water, Il ives impossible 70 keep her
siRht side up. AZ she rolled over on her
side, all bat Chisholm, who was not seen
after the accident. got upon her side. The
disaster had BEEN witnessed from the shore
and the university boat, manned by five
students, set out 70 rescue the passengers Of
the III .fated little craft Before relief came,
however, Capt Garrett had breathed his
last, though his comrades had lashed his
body to the mast. The university boat took
the survivors, oil, together with the body OF
Garrett, and was making good hesdway To-
ward the shore, when the tug l.. \. 6 hofd
appeared or the scene aud tick all on
board.
Capt Garrett was about dity years Of
age. and was an oil saloF. The Little
Western Was the embodimen, Of an idea no
had cherished for years.
Henry Chisholm. who also lost his life,
was newspaper reporter, well known in
this city, and. at one time, connected with
the press Of Rock Island, Ills. His body,
at last accounts, had not been recovered.
Both Of the men leave families.
Prof. Legcndre, who had given Capt. Gar
re,t financial aid, and thus identified him
self with the enterprise. has confidence tina,
the Little Western" with proper manage.
ment, would prove entirely sea worthy. II
10 said that some Of those on board were il
toxicated.
The great tangerfsst Of the GsrmanI
concluded with = picnic At Wright's grow,
yesterday afternoon. The weather was coo
but pleasant, and a. immense crowd 0
%. 900 or q, O00 gathered upon the ground
The procession which marched TO the grow
vas very imposing, and contained abou
1000. Any amount Of music and an,
number Of banners on the ground Their
we're singing, dancing, speaking. oil sort
Of games, aud beer, and Rhine wine bsyon'
oil measure. Tho festivities progressed Ill
after dark, and nothing occurred through
out TO mar the complete success aud enjoy
| mcnt OF the Oocaaion
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22
Foreign News by Atlantic Cable

BERLIN. June z0.-The sessions Of the
North German Parliament formally closed
yesterday. King William Of Prussia made
a shor, and pacific speech on the occasion.
lie commented iavorably on the work OF
the present session, and concluded by ex-
pressing his conviction that the results of
the labor Of Parliament would be succeesful
and that Germany would continue to enjoy
the blessings OF peace.
The American Minister (Mr. Bsncfon)
contemrlates a visit to the Courts OF the
different Sou,r German States. He will
start on his tour In few days Col. Bliss.
Secretary Of Legation. will act for Mr..
Bancroft during his absence.
LONDON, June 2O-Tc- day, being the an.
uiyerssrv " the accession Of her Majesty,
Queen Victoria to the throne OF England,
has been observed ~ holiday in this me-
tropolis, and had also been duly observed
by appropriate salutes through the realm
Of the British Government. The city has
been gaiiy decorated with flags and stream
| ers and the naval vessels 80 we'll - tho mef-
camille marine Of ell nations have been
pr0fuse in the display Of colors.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22

Cant Racket. Deiroii--wife ios,-N. II
Turley, Marietta; Vim. Downey. Detroit;
j. Poulle;i, Detroit; 7. Pomroy, Bay CITY
Capt. Blanchard, V. Horgcsky, Rochester;
J. II. Sharp, New York; s. A. sharp. New
York; ". ii. Smith, New YORK; J. Deno-
van. Chiesgo, c. F. Newman. WASHINGTON;
W. B. Watson. Capt. Hsrbottle. Hamilton.
Several ofthe crew of the steamer, whose
names are not known, were saved.
Missing Mrs. Hackett. OF Detroit, jas.
Morton. clerk of the steamer, Major Hutcn-
ings. the TWO Misses Pstchep, OF Troy, =.
Y. Albert Iddings. Cleveland; Nre. Womel-
lex. Cleveland; Mrs. Parker and child, Ma
rietta. ohlc; Capt. Balentine and wife, oil
Detroit.
One OF the Stars beats, still out. may
have the Survivors.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22
HEALTH AM HAPPINESS
NY PREPARATIONS

Ire prepared in vacno from the vegetable Isub-
an.es named ana arc the most active that
kn h. nade, recoc,ions are exceedingly trou-
le.ome. and i, 10 necessary 10 prepare them
berry day. and the syrups are still more objsc.
pnael. as they are weaker than the decoctioss;
r fluids saturated with sugar are sssespta able
holding IN solution much less extractive mat
II than water alone. aud the syrups are other.
hsc Objectionable. fer the patient is frequently
huscsi.d. and the stomach surfeltcd hy the
Srge proportion of sugar taken with each dose.
bitch is Of no use whn'eser-excerttokee keep the
fcs,csicn from spelling
Here the advantages and superiority of the
uid Extracts are strikingly manifest.
TIE fines; test other superiority will be a
Smrarison with the properties rs SC, forth in
q United States pspensaiory.e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22

n the District Court Of The United Statss for
the District al iowa.
II the matter Of Lewis Buford, Bankrupt.
70 The Creditors OF said Lewis Buford, and
oil other persons interested -
birs: You are hereby notified, that petition
has been 6led in said Court BY Lewis Buford,
Of the city Of Lyons, in the county Of Clinton
and State Of lewa, in said District. duly do
ciased BANKRUPT under the act Of Congress, Of
Hassh "a, 1857. for . discharge and : esrtin-
cate thereof, from all bic debts as1 other
clsins, prevshls u&des said ct and that the
soth dsy Of June, A. p. 1855. u the hour q Yen
o'clock. A. n. Of saiA day. 10 assigned for tho
hearing Of the same before said Court. q Cham
bsrs, q Ottumwa, lows, when and where you
may attend and show cause. II any you
Asve, Why the prayer Of said petition should
MOT b granted. You are hereby further noti.
ded, that The third neeiisg Of the
creditors ~ said Lewis Buford, for The
purpose provided in section 2sth OF the said
Act Of Congress Of March I'd, 1867. WILDE held
on the cath day Of June. A. d. 1868. st the
hour Of 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, Of said day, be-
fore n. N. Price. Esq, Register in Dsnk
ruptev, a his office No. I, West Second street,
in the city Of Davenport. Scott county, State Of
Iowa, whom and where you can be present II you
desire 10 be.
les- d8t. mon II X. LOVE. Clerk.
W. X. LsvYvuawxIL Ail3Ro.. Att'ys.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-22
NEW Y0nk.

Nsw YoaK JuNR 22.-An unknown man
entered the front hall Of Father Quinns
residence on Barclay ST., yesterday morn
ing and sitting down against the door blew
hi. brains out with pistol.
Five cases OF sun stroke occurred in this
eiiv, and one in Bfooklin, on Saturday. two
in tins city proving fatal
\ raad dog was killed en- Washing on
street Saturday.
l.. NJ Two men werc drowned in liar
lem River, near farmers bldg, while out
I0.iDg on SUNDAY.
4 Young woman named Ann Moran, was
arrested IN Broeklin on Saturday. on aus
picyen Of having murdered Bridget Coffee,
al tenement house 40 4 lmley st.
The bricklaysrs to the number OF 5000
h.ve struck. they demand that 8 hours
consulate days work, for $3.50; the pro-
,icus rates having been SIS 90 for 10 hours.
Much ii feeling prevails between builders
and men, and trouble is apprehended.