davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

When Isaac Hopper, member Of
the Society of Friends, met boy
with a dirty face or hands, he wo'd
stop him, and inquire if he ever
studied chemistry. The boy, with
wondering stare, would answer
"No." "Well. then, | will teach
thee how to perform a curious
chemical experiment" said Friend
Hopper. "Go homo, take a piece
Of soap, and rub it briskly on thy
hands and face. Thou hast no idea
what a beautiful froth It will make
and how much winter thy skin
will be. That's a chemical expert
ment. l advise thee TO try it,"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

The will of General Rawlins be.
qneathes to his wife and children
his house and lot in Washington;
also, his lands in Cheyenne and
Golden City, Wyoming Territory
To his son James Bradon Rawlina
he leaves his library; to his pa.
rents his property in GuIlford, il
linois, which, at their death is to
revert to his brothers and sisters
Mrs. Rawlins and Gen., Grant are
named as executors Of the will and
guar lians of his children.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

Mr.. William Spence, a young and
we'll known citizen Of Chillicothe,
and yardmaster Of the NJ. and G. R.
R. at that city was run over and kill
cd at the Chillicothe depo. on
Thursday last, while attempting
to couple two cars Of q train,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

General Butler, while in New
York City Saturday, warmly de-
Tended both President Grant and
Secretary Boutwell, from all
charges ofcomplicity with the late
gold panic. Ho thinks Congress
cannot pass any direct law that
would prevent gambling in gold.
The only way to effect this would
be to make greenbacks the stand
ard of'valpe, and gold an article OF
merchandise, which could bo done
if the Government would accept
it's own paper in partial payment
of Custom House revenues.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

The Southern journals tell sto'
ry of a certain Col. w., who, bc'
fore the war, me: at Vicksburg an
other hot. .blooded Southerncr, with
whom he quarreIed. A challenge
was passed and accepted, and q
meeting appointed atSsunrise the
next morning. During the night
the Colonel heard boat coming
mp tho river, and, not relishing the
idea of being shot, he shouldered
his trunk and started for the land.
ing. On nearing tho boat he saw
his antagonist before him, just 60
ing aboard, so, returning, he was
on the ground the next morning
with his seconds, and published
his enemy as an 'absconding sCOun'
drel," ~ t-.. rIl r.r
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

The New York Independents calls
Peter Cartwright lone Of the four
famous Peters-peter the Great,
Peter the Hermit; Peter the Fish
eruau, and Peter tho Cartwright"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
LEAD PENCILS-3O KINDS |

The old reliable Faber Pencil, all grades
from the commL nest to the finest, for sale by
the single one. dozen or gross. The celetra'
ted Eagle Lead Pe ncils from 25 cents dozen
,ip to the finest at 51 and 10 cents per dozen
Fine Drafting and Drawing Pencils. colored
Pencils of 20 different colors. Carpenters best
pencils. Fine Gutia percha Pencils. Gold
Mounted Pencils. Indelible Pencils for mark
ing clothing, at Tuthill's New Book Store.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
DIR. CONE
May be co nsulted as follows in lscO:

May be consulted as follows In 1860:
In Lancaster, at the Tailmadge House, on
Tuesdays and until the Express train goes
West on Wednesdays, May, 4; June 8; July IS;
Aug. 81; Oct. 9; NoV.0,
In New Lexington, at lhe Coiborn II ouae .nn
Mondays, Feb. 6; March 20; May 81 June Y;
July ~; Aug. 10; Oct. I, Nov. 8.
DR., CONE treats Bronchitis, LaFyngitia, Con-
sumption, ASthma, and all diseases of the
Lungs and nir Passages. Scrofula. Enlarged
Tonsils, Bronchocele or Big Neck ,TnmourH oi
all varieties, Dyspepsia, Piles, Neuralgia. Epi.
lcpsy, Chorea, Paralysis and general nervous
innutrhOn, Diseases oithe Heart, Liver, KID
neys, Skin, Stomach, Blood. all diseases pern-
liarto Fema'es and all Chronic and Constitu.
tionnl Diseases.
DR.. Gone rxpects to visit Lancnster rcgularly Y
for years. n you are In poor health consult
him. You viii he amply rewarded for timc
and trouble by the thorough examination and
satisfactory description given your case,
Consultation free IN all cases. Medicines
eash.
January 7, iseO-tL
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
1869 YHTFiLL TRADE. 1859
WALL PAPER!

Tuthili. ct his now Book Store IN tho room
formerly occupied by Smiths JeWelry store,
ofthe lowest priced and finest Wall Paper vet
offered for sale In this county. Wall Paper
from cents . bolt up TO the splendid Gilt and
Gold Parlor Papers. This IL the best season OF
the year 70 do your paPerinR. Pnees lower
and styles plentisr than ever before. Go and
zee theml
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Brackets, Drawing and Drafting Paper, Per
Holderr, Portfolios, Writing Desks and Cases
for ladies and gentlemen. New Combination
Inkstands, Copying Rocks, Letter Presses
Rubber Copying Sheets, Gum Bands, Erasers
Reward OF Merit Cards, new styles Waiting
Cards, Bristol Board, Perforated Paper, Treas
ury Biotting Pad, Rulers, Drafting Penoils
Ruling Pens, Playing Cards, Business Cards,
stareoscopcs and Views att uthil's Book store
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
.LoCUM q WHITE,

-L.neaster, Ohio, have Just received alarge
and we'll selected stock of American, French
and ErVlish Chemicals, Drugs. Medicines,
Hair Brushes, Dye-Stuffs, Patent tMedIcneaand
Fancy Articles. april l6, 'dS-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
WINDOW SHADES AND
FIXTURES!

Tnthlll.at his new store, keeps constantly on
hand nll the latest styles Window Curtains,
comprising every variety. From the cheap
paper curtains at 8, 10 and l5centR n piece to
the el, giant oiled and Gilt Linen Shades for sit.
ting room and parlor. He iE sole agent for the
new improved Curtain Fixture. the hest and
only good one now IN use, which sells at the
see thcmi
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
BRENN E MAN.

AB,,kse,le. and Stationer, ain street, one
Soor west OF Thlmadge House entrance
Gsho,l Books, Blank, Miscellaneous BOOKS,
Piotures, aoid Pens. Envelopes. INKS SM 81
Had stationery ofall kinds. feb'21' '0o' W.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
| NDREw BAUMAN,

1z;,eluor R,frashmsnt Saloon. Groce cries,
0,pfectionery. Bread, Cakes. &c. Mealssnd
Se.sonabie Refreshmentsata al. times, Mains
S)vster 3alo,a up stairs. may '6S. ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
STEEL PENS AND STATES (!

Tnthlll keeps all the varIeticsof hrst claSs
Steel Pens, Gillotts aud all others. The fin .
eat Pens made at 80 ut 90 cents per gross. Inn
itat0n Gold Pens at 80 cents per gross. Platina,
the only non corrosive pen n use for sale nj
TnthilHr. Ladies' ine Pens q: IS cents per
gross. TO cases Of states at wholesa le and re-
tail at Tuthilrs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
PAPER AND ENVELOPES.

Good business Envelopes at 81 asper |, 900
Good Letter Paper, Commercial Note, at II
cents a quire OF al sheets. Tuthiil has just re.
ceived 3iiO RsNms Of all SiEes aud qualities oi
School Paper, Foolscap at Is cents quire, al
Tdthill's.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
n Il. 8ILLaNGHURsr,

1Egentfor Wheeler and Wilson'S and Howe's
Sewing Machines, machine Findings, sheer
music aud instruction books; all the iates.
Newspapers and Periodicals from the chst ana
the west, Mthoff Bloc X Main SC. feb. ", 6S' ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
JOHN W. WoRE.
TAM Es Mo NJ MANAMV
ornorE. q EvERsoLE.

,nnfa,turers and dealersin Furniture ard
c,sinet Ware Of all kinds. Undertaking. At:
Soalsd promptly with n fine llearse' ana all
k,ais oil Embarrassing Goods furnished at rea.
s,sb,e rates, Shop and ware rooms two doors
a.st of II ocking Valley National Bank MAN
street.. ieo' A'' 'o' ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
MAYER,

NS,u.,sturer and dealer In Boots andshoes'
n .ia street, second room eastoi Hooking vM
Icy National Bank. The best OF WORK made 70
erdor, and repairing promptly DONE
Ank l. tRA. lY.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
rT CAW TIE A.,

b,ierin C,ra, Oats, Coal, Lime, fresh ground
Csment, Salt, Groceries, &c. Corner Main ana
Canal istrc sts, . ppo site Brewery. lAp'N' "o'ly'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
SCHOOL INKS.

Red, Black, Blue and Violet. 8 and 10 cents
per bottle. Ink for marking boxes, &c. All
kinde Of Ink. Indelibie Ink TOR marking your
linen. Cheap Violet Ink in small bottles al
81 cents per doEen-best Violet Ink IN small
bottles 10 cents each.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
ERED NAY FIR,

TNRED MAYER,
H. SUCCESSOR OF JACOB KELLER
Da.lor in Groceries and Provisions, Southwest
oorner Oolninbus and Chestnut streets. A
complete stock always on hand. Highestmar'
kot rates paid for all kinds Of country pro-
duce.
April 8, '61.lY.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
ARNOLD's GENUINE INK

Merchants, Bankers. and business Men will
use only Arnold'S q. nuine writing fuid. 80
dozen quart bottles just recaived. At whole
sale ami retail by !. g. Tuthill. Every bottle
warranted by certificate.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
FASHIONABLE INK!

The Ladies uss III Our New French Violet
Ink Is used everywhere. il IN sad to he the
finest Ink ever manufactured. All sized hot.
ties, from ndime.to dollar. Try It, you'll like
it, you'll use none other. &.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
r. r. O'D0NNELL,

0'Msr ia Ni kinds Of Foreign and American
m ,fsIe M ,nlments, Tomb aud Headstones,
KroAdway, one square south Of the Market
House. marcn 20, oo' w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

Blank Books, Memorandum Books, and
Pocke. Books Of every description, at Tut
hilra Book store, In the room formerly occu.
pied BY Smiths Jewelry Store, Green's Block.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

bearing q 4, uetrest at sevenpcr cent. With hcoupons
attsch d, FayAbie every six months.
They can be sNli at not less than par, ana
vilibe made payable within period varying
from one to FIVE wears. "a may suit purchasers.
The ysalth ,ni wei known financial sound
ness Of Fairfield county warrants rec I'm.
mendation ofthc ahoveas desirable snecieso OF
investmentto capitalists. l.. A, BLAlRE,
Aft. County Auditor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

Apples are dullatten cents'in
CgfraFford Y county, Indiana, coe
Robert ToombF is reported dan.
gerousIy III at his home ip Wash.
ington, Georgia. F''
Jefferson Davis arrived IaIBalti.
more, on Saturday. By the steamer
'i Europe, a.gas bs54l surm
Ihe friends Of Andrew J oh nson
in Washington arc betting heavily
on bis election to the Senate.
Beef sells at three to four cents,
pork and mutton at seven TO eight
cots, ,iat Calvert, Texas.
ETbe n: Y. Post undersi aids Mr.
Greeley has signifiod his willing.
ness 70 accept the nomination for
Controller. aY's laf 1.''t eia.al
at the st. Louis Fair, the first
premium for riding cultivntnra was
awarded to Thomas & Mast, ol
Springfield, Ohio. '-t
Tho Virginia Legislature has
ratified the Fourteenth and Fit.
teehth Amendments 10 the Consti.
tuition Of tho United States.
The earnings of the Union Pa.
cific Railroad for the month oI
September were S743.709 96, an
increase of Sl75,95S IA over Au-
gust. 9-o
The fund which is being raised
throughout the East for the relief
Of the Avondale sufferers, is likely
to reach two hundred thousand
dollars.
The colored residents in the vi.
cinity cf Macon, Ga, have raised
this season 100000 worth Of cot.
ton.
Tho contest for the Virginia
Senatorslips is going on quietly
Candidates are multiplying. 1t is
generally believed that General
Robert Williams will be one of the
winners. . .f..-.. ...f
While stacking fodder near
Brownsville, Tennessee, last Sat
urday evening, a negro named
Floyd was struck by lightning and
instantly killed. 1t is said tina,
every bone in his body was crush
ed almost to atoms, and yet bis
flesh was unbroken. -".
A citizen Of Knoxville, Iowa, has
invented q steam wagon, propelled
by driving rods instead of wheels,
which is to cost when complete
about the same as a good team and
wagon, run ten miles an hour on
common roads, aud answer for all
farm work.
Senator Wilson contemplates in
Producing bill at the next session
Of Congress to stop tho operations
ofgofd gamblers 10 Wall street
He designs to make it a penalty
to sell or purchase gold, unless the
full amount of coin sold is actually
delivered. t7y~f
No less than Gvo oaths are put
to the Governor of Virginia-an
oath of fidelity to the State Con.
sIitution, another to the United
States Constitution, another against
dueling. another that he was not
concerned in tho rebellion, and O
fifth that he will properly perform
The duties of his Office.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
ruRGIL n. SHAW,
7DRUGGISTy.
EORGE G. BEOK,

Nttl4fin Dru1s. Meiicines, Oils, Paints.
ENrinmery, r.. Allthc most snnrovod Patent
afM,in street. and Public S1uNr". Lnncas'nr,
ohio. Prosr rip.ions carefully compounded.
Feb. az, ls69-iY
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
GOLD PENS.

Tuthill is solo agent IN this county for tho
sale OF the celebrated Fairchild Geld Pens, the
used in all the mercantile houses and county
ofiices.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

A citizen Uf Knoxville, Iowa, has
invented q steam wagon, propelled
by driving rods instead of wheels,
which is TO cost when complete
about the same as a good team and
wagon, run ten miles an hour on
common roads, aud answer for all
farm work.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

Apples are dull at ten cents'in
cfrRFford couu'y, Indiana, .,os
Robert ToombF is reported dan.
gerousIy III at his home ip Wash.
ington, Georgia. Fl"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

--------E-=siiz T-=:---' '--'-'-'-------'-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

No less than fivo oaths are put
to the Governor of Virginia-an
oath of fidelity to the State Con-
slitution, another to the United
States Constitution, another against
dueling. another that he was not
concerned in tho rebellion, and O
fifth that he will properly perform
the duties of his Office.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
PACKER INSTITUTE.

The annual commencement of the Packer Col
egiate Institute, Brooklyn took place last night in
the chapel Of the institute. The attendance was
very large A large number OF the interested spec.
tators, both gentlemen and ladies, found 1t imposs
BILE 10 obtain Seats On the platform were several
distinguished citizens OF New York and Brooklyn
among whom was the Rev. Dr. VintOn, Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher Rev. DR.. Buddington Mr.. A. A. Low
and nearly the whole Board Of Trustees. The Presi-
dent Of the institute, Prof. Crttendon, presided The
exercises were opened with voluntary ON the or.
gan, which was followed by prayer by the Rev. DR..
Kennedy. The report on compositions was then
read. The following iS the programme In which the
graduating class took part:-"WOrds OF Welcome" :"
Al. Gordon Pryor; "Somethlng About Bricks" &c,
Mary E. jennings: Happy Men and Women" Har-
riet Jameson; ''velocipedes,n in verse, Emma j.
Ketcham; "a Crying Evil" Sara Bergen; "Female
Educatlon,n Frances j. Clark; "Unredeemed
Josephine N. Blydenburgh; .Clur's History" Annie
Lafon; "Mrs. william Shakespeare" Charlotte
Leecn. These essays were for the most part
very creditable performances, and were listened
to with attention and evident satisfaction. When
the reading Of them was finished the young ladies,
twenty-five IN number, dressed in white. went upon
the platform, when their diplomas were presented
TO- them THIS ny was & Sy an aa
them much excellent counsel The following Is o
list OF the names OF The graduates and their places OF
residence:-Sara E. Bergen, Huda H. Bergen, Jose
phine E. Blydenburgh, Mary II. Burrell, Emma J.
Butterned, Frances J. Clark, Frances COrnella Cul-
bertson Emily I. Dennis, marie |. Hamm, Margaret
b. Hartt, Mary +. Jennings, Louise l.. johnson.
Emma J. Ketcham' Charlotte Leech Marie Gordon
Pryor, Genevra Russell, Annie Sprague Mary Louise
Sprott and Harriette X. Williams Brooklyn; Mary
A. Harvey Rome. N. Y; Harriet jameson, Culpcp-
per. Va; Annie q. LafOn, Newark, n. J.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
COLLEGE COMMANDMENTS.
MAMMALIAN COLLEGE.

Manhattan College, situated at the junction OF the
new Boulevard and 13ls street. is now the scene or
the interesting exercises of its annual examination
Tuesday, the Goth inst when an address will be
made by Mr.. Henry James Anderson. The college
now numbers 225 scholars, OF whom $50 are collie
glans and the rest preparatory students. Twelve
will be given their diplomas, having gone
through q course distinguished for high
scholarship. The institution is under the immediate
personal supervision OF Brother Pauline, and is In a
highly prosperous condition, being sefsupporting.
The academic course covers four years, and there
are four classes. The colegians average about
eighteen years OF age and the preparatory scholars
fourteen. Sickness OF any Kind has never been
known in the college. and the inmates have healthy
and animated appearance.
The programme for last evening opened with
music by the banda group OF students who are
good amateur players and who discOurSed excellent
music. Declarations were then given by Thomas
Howard Patrick I. Glennen and Thomas f. Skelly
after which the French class fourth class) went for
ward and tested as to its proficiency in French
The members acquitted themselves creditably, and
preston. Exercises in Latin from Horace and
Livy followed, by the third collegiate class and
then came the examination In Greek during which
difficult selections from Demosthenes and SOphOces
were surprisingly well rendered, and prominent
among the able expOsitOrs OF these ancient fathers
were MIR. James Kelley Mr.. G. r. Cunningham and
Mr.. Thomas GarneH
portion of the grounds has been cut Off by the
new Boulevard, but extensive improvements are
contemplated.
The following ia a list of the graduates:-John
Grady Edward Fagan Michael MCGOWAN Richard
Morrison, Henry Mclean, John Saiter. A. B.; and
James DeerlDg, John Ferdinand, Naery Harvard,
John Lalor, b. Edwin O'NeI, Dennis McMa-
hon, A. M.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

This gives an addition TO our population for the
period named through this port, OF 95,05s souls, or
about twenty per cent lcss than during the same
time the present year. II Will be perceived that,
though still small, the immigration from SPAN has
increased fifty per cent over last year and 1t may be
left to the Cubans to ascertain whether this s due
to natural causes and - the harbinger OF larger
immigration hereafter or whether the increase con-
siss OF persons sent out by the spanish government
10 look after Cuban matters and spanish interests
IN this country The swedish immigration Will be
seen to have been about 100 per cent less last
for the time given than this, while the increase OF
other nationaties this year over 1865 IS IN nearly
the same proportion az Of the entire number OF ar
rivals.
For the purpose Of further comparison, the fol.
lowing table for the same mouths and up 10 June
1o in The year 1885, s subloned, during which time
the largest number OF emgrants arrived at this port
In any year except the present although the entire
twelve months for 1857 gave the heaviest immgra-
tion OF any yet known-2i2 73i-to which The Irish
contributed 65,lSs; Germany, 1851; England
3s,7l2 sweden, ts43, &c. For the statistlcian the
subjoined Official ngures for the fret nve and half
months OF ls66 VIII. therefore. be Of INTEREST,"
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
an engaged IN these expedltlons can be treated as

all engaged in these expeditions can be treated as
pirates. A.,
Mr.. Sedgwick asked 70 be allowed TO bring on the
cases OF all the prisoners together except Senor
Alaro The District Attorney consented TO THIS
arrangement each TO give 5000 bail to appear from
day to day until the case is endeu The bonds TO
keep the peace and observe the neutrality laws IN
$500 will hold merely until the cause Is decided,
aud II the Dcase be dismissed then the bonds all
would fall through.
THE SBCURITIES-NO FURTHER ARRESTS.
Senior Joseph A. Mora went security for the cuban
Secretary OF War. SenOr lgnaciO Alfaro, In the sum
So 900 for his appearance from day TO day. and In
the sum OF 500 for his observance OF the neutrality
laws. Bail would not be taken at all In the case OF
Colonel Ryan, and though he could have got osecurity
TO the amount OF 100000, the gallant fellow was
unconcerned as II he were not o principal In the
matter Up to half-past four O'Clock no further ar.
rests had been reported at the Sarshas ONCE but
the Deputy Marshas are securing the city in every
direction. IL Is understood that many OF the promi
nent patriots have left the city and sought the
hospitabIe shore OF Jersey until this storm blows
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
The Eighth Avenuc Car Drivers What the
Feminine strikers Doins-The Fight
Hour System-Result OF the Walters
strike-The strike Of the Framers.


Hour System-Rcsuit OF the Walters
Strike-The strike Of the Framers.
THE CAR DRIVERS.
IL was rumored that the drivers on the Eighth
Avenue Railroad intended striking yesterday for an
advance OF wages. Upon inquiring ut the offices Of
the company II was ascertained that no trouble Is
anticipated The men, however, are agitating the
question, and w no doubt, make an effort to obtain
an advance before many days.
THE FEMALE STRIKERS.
The ladies who make caps have now been out on
strike for nearly two weeks for an advance OF twenty
Pythaacras R Hall in IN canal street, and md the he
male capmakers meet IN the Bowsry. lhe
one promises the strikers tnat II tine others viii
give IN he wil.m Only two shops up to the present
time have paid the additional TWENTY-FIVE per cent,
but the strikers are sanguine or success.
GENERAL FAILURE or THE RIGHr HOUR Law
The painters, who for long time worked eieht
hours per day. have succumbed TO the edict OF tue
pl0y no painter unless he worked zen hours per uay
~ The brIcSiascrs are now all working ten hours,
there not being an "eight hour' shop IN she city.
The men are unwilling to renew the contest when
The plastercrs are the only workmen now WORK
ing on the eight hour system, and the bosses are
working sTd s,SSE g sssse .sE ssP l. ~ 2s ns
Tue waters who went on strike short time since
are stil out OF employment the hotel propretors re-
fus,np 10 employ any OF them at any price unless
ibey rcnounce allegiance to the society. There are
now 200 men living on the funds OF the society, and
The prospect of their obtaining employment ~ any
thing ike union rates IL exceedingly slim.
TuE GERMAN FRAMERs' STRIKE.
THIS strike is quite an extensive one over 500 men
being Idle waiting for employers to grant them un
advance OF nifty cents per day. They have been on
strike Tor three weeks and living the small pitt
lance OF four dollars per week drawn rom the 50.
ccty. The bosses express their determination not
10 pay the demand, and as they can obtain all tde
window and door frames the, need. ready made the
men are likely to have a hard time IN getting what
they demand,