davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22

OAKLEY, MASON & Co.,
" Publishers.
NO III MURRAY-ST, NEw.YORk, - .
Have ready Handsome Stock BOOKS SUITABLE FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.
PRESCOTT IRVING BANCROFT hOILhI
CoOPBR SCOTT. DICKENS BULWBR, LONGfELLoN, bRiANl~
TEYNYSON WHITTIER. HOLLAND, and many others.
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS,
in great VARIETY OF badugs and at prices TO suit the ne'
JUVENILE BOOKS,
r, OLIVER OPTIC MAINE REID. BALLANTiNB OU ChAlLLU,
and a host Of others
MEG ANT MUSIC BOOKS fol- Holiday Giftsi
PfANO-FORTE GEMS,
NFv COLLECTION OF PIANoFokrk MUSIC,
best piano music OF the day Noe
Pokas Marches, SchottAches Red9Sas Four
uJ p,rs ouades &C. bound volume complete Suited 70
., pslcr valuable and appropriate gin TO All place players
s''F V price A. so, 10 eosh covers. %; full gilt 81
Also lately pablished.
THE WREATH OF GEMS.
collection of vocal music comprising the most popular Songs B.ds
AMI Du,, Of the day With piano Accompaniment Vi a oooh we
n y Herald SAYS ..u.,,.. ..,.n,,.i,. ,ou.. ~
all kinds nom Abrs sdsr down 20 Capt niS sens~hs
lee Hstop HANDEL Csubel Glover hrd and hundred ousr
conn ossrs place IN this book'
Price 90 so; 10 cloth, 81. full silt. - Aso
THE OPERA BOUFFE,
m. wall known popular eosson Of Ih Piano aud voa
Grand Duchess Barbe be"e Belle heses %
Price 81 so Also just publishes
CHRISTMAS CAROLS.
.c,or az English and Carols old and Ssw Price Nc
pr For sale By III Music aud Book Dealers
DITSON & Co., PUBllShkm
I'll Brosdway n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
BEECHER'S SERMONS

BEECHER'S SERMONS:
Second Series March to September. 1883.
Illustrated large effective engraving giving One view ehd
Interior Plymouth Church syo 45l PIP. extra cloth Price ~ 90
ALSO READY;
BEECHER'S SERMONS:
First Series. September, 1863, to March, 1862
Eubeubeh with Portrait Of M Beeche-be best keness
of him published and a superb piece Of engraving
3vo, 4J3 pp., extra cloth; price, 81 so . -
comueudaton Iher
originality of method il presenting the old familiar truth ier leH
Of skill aud
terestIng TO readers oil aud denomination.
The above mentioned containing W. EhnWoods
mastery complete monographs reports portions Of course
one of which Z to be issEed every months .
Por se by All Booksesr or wl mailed. postpaid receipt %
price, by J. D. FVHD q - ~ S Ny.,L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
THE OVERTURE OF ANGELS; By Henry WAR;

THE OVERTURE OF ANGELS By HENRY WARD
BEECHER. l2mo. PIP So. j. H. Ford d Co.
The forechosen publishers of Henry Ward Beecher's
forthcoming Life of Christ" have done wisely in
selecting from that work a chapter especially appro
pirate to the Christmas season. and sending it forth
alone in a dainty and BETTING garb. They tell us
in their advertisement that they do so not only be-
cause the chapter in question is peculiarly harmoni
GUS with the Advent season. but because they expect
it to arouse an interest in the coming book and slim
uate quick sale. This is degree Of frankness to
which not accustomed in publishers prefaces
but we like 1t. Both their reasons are good ones
Mr. Beecher's theme in The Overture of Angels" is
the movement and holy ecstacy in the Upper Air"
which preceded the birth of our Savior. He
treats it with poeticl eloquence, refined
by good taste and devout feeling. He
approaches the sacred narrative with the
reverence of believer in its literal truth, and does
not conceal his dislike for the ratonastc school of
criticism which takes from the New Testament its
element rubs out the wheat and eats the
chai" His volume not only the appearance of
the angelic host to the shepherds of Bethlehem but
the birth of John the Baptist the annunciatiOn the
visit of Mary to Elizabeth. and the journey of the
wise men from the East. 1t is beautifully printed
on thick tinted paper with red line borders, and two
or three little drawings by Fem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22

PICTURES AND PAINTERS: A selection Of Gems OF
Modern Art, Engraved in Line by Eminent Artists
with Descriptive Text by L. Addison klclAfus.
Quarto. Virtue Yorston.
This largevolume is a fair parlor collection OF
specimens of the work ofpaners Of the last and the
present generation, chiefly of the English school,
They are chosen not with any idea of presenting a
tOerably complete gallery of modern art OF Illus
rating the characteristics of any school any nd
vidual artist. These pictures have been selected
which will appeal most readily to the popular appre
hension and entertain the uncritica eye. Yet among
them there is a very large proportion Of works OF
merit Twenty of Turner'S best landscapes and sea
scenes several characteristic figure pieces by Firth
Wilkie SAINT, GoOdall. Webster, and others;
illustrations of fiction by Leslie, Gilbert
Pickersgll, and OTchardsOn, a few hstori-
cal compositions and miscellaneous specimens
make upon the whole, a rich and interesting cOllec
ton. Continental artists represented by Gustave
DOr6, from whom we have one of the Tennyson
illustrations and steelplate copies of several Bible
cuts; by II. Legs; and by j. Van Eycken. The
engraving has been done by various hands and is
naturally unequal in merit, most of it being very
fair, and only one or two of the pictures very bad
The best is not in the highest style of art Indeed
if we are not mistaken, the plates have been already
used in The London 1rt-JOurRal. Mr. +. Addison
Richards has increased the interest of the collection
by good descriptive text which conveys an ex-
PLANTATION of each picture and some information,
critical and biographical, about the artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22

FROM YEAR TO YEAR. A Token Of Remembrance.
Edited by ALICE and PHHBE CARY. limo PIP 32.
George A. Leaytt.
This is gift book similar in outward garb 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Stoddard's Remember" which we noticed
little while ago. II belongs to class of ANIMALS
which has been nearly driven out of existence by
over-prOducton, but good specimen now and then
still makes an appearance. and the good specimens
are always welcome. To this volume Miss Alice
Cary contributes the opening story called The
Grand House and its Owner" and the poem Of
Speaking Eyes" What further share she may have
had in the composition, and how much we may at
tribute TO the graceful pen Of her sister, have no
means Of knowing. as large part Of the book is
anonymous. The various articles seem to have been
collected and arranged with excellent taste, poems
and short stories mingling on nearly equal terms.
We have sketch by Mr.. Whittier. story of SIDE
rian life by Col r. w. Knox, tale by Tom Hood,
poetry by w. w. Story, George Arnold and Others,
aud much else that is good AZ well as amusing The
eDRrayinRs cannot be particularly commended: but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
BEECHERS SERMONS:

A TTRACTIYE BOOKS for the holidays
ELEGANT BOOK.
CALL AT
SHELDON G. COMPANH'S,
4gS AND 500 BROADWAY,
Opp Nicholas Hotel.
where end the and attractive stock 10 n eV
JUVENILE BOOKS,
ALL SIZES And VARIETIES.
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS
in the elegant bindings
HISTORY MISCELLANY
STANDARD NOVELS iuse,s, ADD
RELIGIOUS BOOKS
WITHOUT END
Holiday Catalogue ready and will be ssn' to az! address o.
: application.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GALAXY FOR 1870,
THE BBsT AMERICAN MAGAZINE
SHELDON Sc COMPANY,
iaS AND 500 BROADWAY NEWBORN
V'HE CHOICEST GIFT BOOKS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF NEW-ENGLAND.
With 90 Illustrations S'Ssli - Hoso'eo ~ he 5,ou,
volume bis Ballads Of SeaEnsaad which Aes Feis ossoo1
Co have VI the Christmas season. worthy o.
AZ praise-lS. Y Evening Post
LONGFFLLOW-THE BUILDING OF THE SHIP.
With Illustrations Cloth S3 Morocco, 70 81 -.
little ye of book vet cheap enough dnd It's into house,
holds uIures Of the bookshops ae but little
Tribune. 80
MISS PHELPS-THE GATES AJAR.
l !. og % Tie Gates Aa IN al the glory tinted paper
with eriI.on borders very pretty illustrations By Jessie Curtis
book which has been echo unspOkeH warnings and ap
s. rs. \. lImes
For sale BY all booksellers postpaid receipt Of price BY
FIELDS, OSGOOD C Co., BOSTON.
DUTToN Co, 73 BrOAdsay NeSYorE Special Agents of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22

the pink tinted paper the gilt edges, and the PINK
watered silk covers ought to make up Tor all me,
chapical defects and persuade every weilregula'eu
vounp lady to take the book at once to her heart
, 1869-06-12

machine, nne excl1smed, IA Shaker On Q vclocl-
pede can ride only In one directionAtralght totse
der1;' and smashed 1t NTH an aIe. The young
eha1er objected to this, and left the community
other {oung Disciples, not well grounded In the
NTH, joining in the indignation and revo1I
It is estimated that the total amount Of sugar Of
all kinds prodtced IN the world Is 2,soo,soo Ions
annually. The United States consumes $4,000
tons. and Great britain $4,000 tons The con-
sumption Is increasing aunually--the gnin IN this
country from 1861 to 1868 bens 1000 tons. OF the
total prodcctca tho island OF CIaa has hitherto
supplied one-thizd and this supply will now. be
measurab!y cut OF. The Southern crop last year
was altogether abou: 100000 tona ieaytng rorc
thap ~, 900 to be supplied from sbrozd. They are
beginning to raise Eugar in Florida.
The average ages Of the Harvard and Oxford
crews is nearly alike- The aggregate weight Of
the Oxford crew considerably exceeds that Of the
ua.ya,d-uaryart,s men Weighing esl pounds,
and OuordA 1s{1s pounds. The Harvard shell
viii bo lighter than Oxfortis. Last year the uar-
yard Eix-oAz crew, Ia their rsce With YAle at
Worcester, made the 1rst mile IN i've minutes
and thirty secoEds: Thile i've minutes and nfry
seconds is calculated as the best English e1ghtoat
time on mile course. But Harvard has never
puIled fou- oa1ed race before, nor carried coz
swain.
The dictionary Of the German language, set On
foot By the brothers Jacob and William Grimm, l.
now about half finished. It Is seventeen years
since the t1rsr number appeared. and about four
teen years had previously been occupied tn psepa-
ration It. Embracing the history Of every word
psed In German llternture since the time Of Luther
and giving Its origin, Derivation md doeFeut ap
pilcatious and notifications, with Illustrative clta
lions, II Ia By far the most stupendons work Of the
kind IN any language. The TWO founders Of tht
enterprise have been several years dead, but thel
, 1869-06-12
FOREIGN STEaIERS FoP cEIcAGo.

st. Lonis l,es new project. The ''Graia
Association" has cnlarged its schemes. At
an expense Of large portion Of its capital,
it has discovered that sending grain by
steam to New O-leans does not pay, and
that sending gr::in to New Orleans by barge
pays still worse. 4 barge will carry Largo
amount Of grain but the expense is great.
-Four dollars per ton, or T. cents per bushel.
by barsc, hardly covers expenses; hu: they
have discovered that the barge is only use
fnl for going down stream, aud TINT. when
it gets to New Orleans. il is dead stoc!.. The
New Orleans peuple won't buy these 5Arges,
and to pull them l,:2fD miles up stream
costs rs nHch as tho machine is worth.
The result is that the haryc companies are
offering their stock at fifty cents on the
dollar. and there nrc no hnvers. S.. Lo;1;s
has discovered. also. Tint n grain trade on
the river is Of no possible benefit to tha.
city 1t merely serves to build up the
commerce Of New Orleans and perpetuatc
that placc as the ocenn port rf the river
towns. So The ST. Los,is Gr.iu Aesocati.,a
has resolved to build ocean STEAMERS t.
rly direct between st. Lc1;is an: liverpool.
IIayre and Havana, ;ss,c.osi-: New Orleans
altogether, aatl making 81 Lo:s;s. .'wilst
- nature intended she sL,ulu lie. Il n.Tt VI
'' entry" sustaining the entire fo.c:ea
commerce Of the Western States. Shil,-
builders hive made their estimates, ard
river pilots have estimated how much water
ii needed, and Aenceforth the energies Of
St. Louis are to bo devoted to building
up foreign commerce by mems Of ocean
steamers
BY the tin.e tho Liverpool, Havrc
md Havnna steamships come up
the Mississippi River to St. Louis.
We will havo our ship and steam-
boat canal completed, and ali these steam
crs can then continue up 10 Chicago aud be
loaded here with grain and provisions, rem
,lering it wholly unnecessary for them to
stop at St. Louis at MI. We hope st. Ios,is
will 70 On With the steamship building.
When the steamers are completed, have
crossed the bars Mt the mouth Of tho Mis-
sissippi, and made their way mp the river,
Chicago will give them full freights both
Hnys.
, 1869-06-12

reason AID to the tndgmtut OF mankind, and 1t has
been great mstaka % turn into Interchangeable that
which is chaHgeable. Religion ls unchangeahle,
but he was not compelled to swallow what every
pfout fool might cay. He Would say that the In
CuiGitnn H1s luIqultous md tyTannlcal; that
ecclesiastical courts ought never to hare existed,
and he was satisfied to be tried By . Jury OF bis
peers. He was opposed to aristo1acy, to primo.
Eeniture, to religions persecution as he believed
the teaching Of Catholicism 10 be opposed to all
violations Of the rights Of conscience. Aany who
Fear Is IN evidences Of guilt, and sneJ would net
themselves before The safest nlan to fol-
low ii Church and State VAS the radical.
WY Reform will come, and TIC sooner
1t Gomez the bettet II The Protestants are
pretudccd SO mEch the worse for them, ned It Is
no reason Vhy Catholics ehould he p.ctualced
against PYotestanta He had hearl Catholics,
clergymen and lay, sly that Protcstants had no
principle Of mornltty- That Was lie and wicked,
IS they beliered IN God and the Ten Command
t!oulsts, Who had been the best frtends the nee
laoo.tug population ever had in this country. II
the people once know the C1th they NIL put p1eju-
dice under their feet. The reverend speaker then
referred to The pteiudfee prevailing agalnss
emancipation and granting the suffrage TO the
freedmen and spske earnestly a1zainst such pretu-
dtces, and he also pad glowing culoSy on the
character Of the American people fu7 having
adopted short, sharp aud decisive policy In this
respect, the success OF which was wonderful,
They had q ratned" four hundred teachers and
education Of the freedmen, ns stheon5 punishment
America in1icts upon rebels The reverend gen.
teman closed With an eloquent peIu1atto1 in favor
or the unity OF the Christian.
, 1869-06-12
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
A Young Married Man Shcots ui=,sr:f
through the Heart.

"A young man named frederick ". Nicholson
committed suicide by shooting himself through
the heart, at his residence, No. los Eaukakec
avenue, aouut neon yesterday. He had threat
ened TO destroy himself on two or three occos,ous
previously, and his wife, fearing he wonkl do 50.
endeavorcd TO Ind hts pistol, but could not. lie
came down stairs to breakfast about O'Clock
You are little IN hurry" As The re-
ladons between them had been ua-
E!eas7nfh 9nth ,it, to- ~. some tine, she. fearing
He followed her, and q short time subsequently
the servant etrl heard her screaming. Both had
gone INTO ous q he rooms On the second 1ooE.
her into the entry. Her outcries attracted the
attention Of tie nelghbors one OF whom reported
the occurrence at the Cottage Grove Police Sta
house ana endsaysssd to paeIy M.esssoo @ but euf
Waa unsuccessful Aftcr remaining thc.c
some time, and drdlng'ne could do nothing,
cumstauces to Sergeant shippey. In company
With him, he went 10 tho house asun, aud saw
Nicholson, with nothing on but bis shirt aud
head 81 the stairs. When he observed them, be
shppey told him 1t was not Ills intention to arrest
Keep quiet. The onceIs then approached
him, hoping to get near enough to aeize thu pistol
which he had In his hand. As they moved toward
they had aseendel TIC night oi stairs aud were
within q few feet OF him. he pointed the pistol 1t
his heart pulled the trigger and fell TO the roos
dead He hsd been in the employ OF Leopold,
but VAS discharged last Monday on
account Of the discovery that he had appropriated
about s4U1 Of the nrul's 'none5. lie WA married
only about eight weeks a2n, ami hal written "a
bis cousin that he was nlhnpny. The loss ut t:a
situation, aEu tie floEh.lulncss OF hss procuring
another cae. r-sss,oty 50 Te!saed up3a h:s NAL
IS to rate E a.Esos. insane, and while IL tti
cEG.;,i. G committed the rash Az AN inl-:Gs,
- Il ~ tae afternoon and ycrtics ra.ar.tcl
III ..sto.G.A.tr WIKI tne facts Above rtialeL
, 1869-06-12
EOEmGT hSSASS1NS.
Ts1c E3.anie. E3s.r,tt md Its murdcSoua
Work.

E..m III SIT u. EtI-w:e,.
c"Ttala n"'n'''r. s"f ra " t:el'c, ol TIC mos.
from AMONG tic i'tltes tucu!unt scch assasstaa-
tus - Iii AIT c ;usll.tl ssu1y by the prnI'rt
for The ~ sliafe" aud "u,ivaucemea," ol Its
1.:'3 cattse. The murder Of Governor Duxgs, aaa
many others, WIS Planned IN the secret conclaves
Of the papItcs, Aad executed By the caosc1
'stEe}ve.' The at1e.2i,. TO E11..l1 iio' t.uur
Dcrrs fortunately f3e Il, :ai st lel:L Ole Of t',e
woulh-he murdcrers Is now know to live In l'.aN.
Enth Of thrxt secret soc7s:t> trfst IL $ IL L.: !:
City. The discipline Is more perfect under l;r.--
ha.a Young ti4i 1rs;e- Ine smith, aa'l COAST
aEettly Tie nh, u:s sufs', the objects Ia:t GER
ta!nir accomplished. No sooner aces a Gentle
enter salt Lake c!tg than he is PLACED under the
na::l:e urr:aI.attan Is ci;l:ci 10 ,7a;1a l.n r.ia
the time he eo1uEs ua:h he lcavas, Ills la,!:s,
wors's and careless expressions o! on!7l0I arr
noied anil repcrtets, 1hat th. Morr',nr ar,hnrt:es
mas determine whether he ~ tHr;4.t, secret en-
envy, OF an open and avcw.d oppos.r Of nl-mJa
tul.!':Ity. r., s.,' sts lnra wig: eSp:essou tt
ortaoEs inll1!cai to tho Mormon leaders wo i'd re-
suit In assassination to tht bold defender, All
sometimes cFGn th. Mete susn:rlon thlt 4 f3tntitt
was oiposea 10 aluriaol rule "ouli produce suc;l
The tr1e secrct Of Er:9hauss g7ca. succcss Ia
controlling the ,i;sconlant elements OF which h5
Church Ia composed IL due TO fears OF tho Dante4,
enaton awaits Slolottnn Of Their paihs, and that,
although the day OF their doom has been post
Ecael It Is s1Ec 70 coC1e with the opportunity. II
Is tv1le thHt 1.saI apoEtafes have escaped Assas-
s1nation, hut .hia was owng to the fact thnt tn.r
used sNbterfnEe to place themselves bFyanA
Elisha1n,s power: but even then: Instance. are
MT wautng OF Danitts has1 ing followed apossatcS
into the t1crcnt cities nl the Ea!tel States, hop
iEc fer favorable opportunity tu assasitn.se
others escape. because for the lime 1t IS teenle.
incSpc1ient TO Kill them. Reccut mysterloas
Gealis Ct Gcniities neas Salt Like City have for u
short tttne excited coululeii, b1t 1uay they have
been forgotten No co7oEes's lu,uests have tn
rest1cated facts ard Circumstances anil no tcgnrS
has been made into the canse Of their deaths I,lr
such system cannot be pe1netusted. The gov
cs1Eent pust, Sooner or la:cr, throw her prusect-
Ing banner over her citizens Ii Ctlh, md no. al
low II 10 he scoEcsa at anl spit on By vile anil
techeroua Priesthood
, 1869-06-12

waved II, while the tzoops raised q cheer. This
waB tho origin Of the ing story aud entn1s14tac
Tnioulsn 1rnnste.red 1t to Btonewah jackson
When Nj. Tyler reported this exhaustive ssate-
ment Of the case to Mira Southwortn, that lmagtna-
tire :ady said: "wer, II did not occur, tt ought
to have done eolh
Mrs.. southwosth li7ea on steep hill street Ut
Georgetown, mud ratsles on her peculiar nct1ons ut
the rate Of twelve or nfteen columns week,
Some time ago she was taken.with smallpox, and
while the ulcers we're htdeously running al oyer
be- face she hired an araanne17!s ard plnscd Ito
the 1abyEnths Of serial romance She makea SIX
thousand dollars year, has engagements offered
OF pending IN Lbndon and Paris, has Spent tEo
years IN Europe, and has educated her Children
handsomely. She Is herself without education. AMI
is native Of this District or OF the adjoining part
Of Maryland.
vlnnie Ream quilted Washington yesterday
CAonda5). to take the shtp Java for Europe, To-
Iaor1ow, nom New York With her goes a 1ood
deal Of much abused little cieyerness and tsct.
She takes over her father and mother. and the Old
couple will sit down IN Rome and zee her ch,se,
the second father Of his country.
At HARTFORD, the other day, I saw Gideon We1,cs
sitting at dinner In the AIlcyn House, looking Ike
Gleacned btlJ-goat, as usual / was sor1y tn
learn that Gideon comes back 70 Hartford -tche,
then when he departed. Is IT possible that th1:
sheepish alr and hair have been assumed for the
purpose Of hiding Gideon's separations At the
golden nceee: Had Gideon indeed baud. Ther
| Is antiquity corrupt us well as postectty.
/ fa~ GRAFT riding past the City Hal! las. even
ing, cigar between his teeth, a silk ha. on hi:
! head. good horse under him Abou, nltr peonlt
| lifted, their hats, hut the President chewed hi
cig:, nnd, looking lc1t into their 1accs made Mt
response whatever. Doeslt pay to suleke.
l Ctru
, 1869-06-12

tsn9W ts with gray hait, who ha7 been employed in
LEe W. noQsc fourteen years, and who had grown too
oia 70 De 81 much r.e, brt Ito h2d been rcta.rcI
Moald h. have been retained unfil the dine or lis
@an rea u, iaolasa aswf liz 51 g e. as gsht
fsn11, hut that On p1tneple be coud employ @ no no
Esn Who nad been engaged tn the strlke De-
Maes Laas' ne oaenee wes more aggravated in old
fetFants, who were mEth thu sare as peusouers
upon sne house. Hs coEei1de,l IL telling him +haS
he Wpul: dismiss no new waiter to eu,ploy q
snlaeI: Ine old msn went away rnuttesiag
curses upon Trades rn1ons II general
Ataa o. tat other hotels the OLD hands had no
oEtter lnt1uue Ile notes ART now yol supplied
f. %1ta wasfs who have become accustomed 10 ihet1
aubess md eTc1J thing l. wnr.125 s:uoe:a,-
THK ocuIIAE GIRLS ~ or T1oY,S.Y.
=, From the Troy 1iaMrS.
The "eollar girls " Of Tiuy, pho struck 70. an
secure the concessions they sees On he pat q .:
the employees, counter organization has been
formed. With the resolution not to aceetse; aud it
w1tn one excepsion-nouses fnst have unitssiiy,
emr1o5ed more than TWO thousand tands.
In the meetngsn Of the employers, It has hee1
h hss ne q mss aaa s ps
ee9taRe upon the profits; that L the advanced
scuelute granted, Trojan manufacsUzsrs will be
unable to compete successfully with 1hetz rivals
much less That Is, aceorsiIng 70 this view, the
success Of tne 'ssnke'' ouIa be fatal to the &C.
cupatloa OF the ''6tT1Ee-s.''
Efapnfeal society have held meetings. at which
they " resoived' that these rebel1ious wprkwotuen
Mefe .esmtnentlE snutie: 10 sympathy aod support;
ets OF eTerJ sort Of abor and that 1t ID the duty
Of Ell classes Of mechanics to encourage and sun
part them In their demands.
The wages or these young women racged from
~ 10 as5 Teek-the least sSllfnl Making the
nrst named sum. In most places these would be
regarded a. exceedingly uoerh terms o, compen-