davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-10
Consumption Can he Cured.
SCHEECK'S PVLNONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCHENoR'S MANDRAKE Pills,
are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary c
sumption,

the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Con-
sumption.
Sometimes me cines that will stop cough will often
occasion the death Of the patient 1t locks up the liver
stops the circulation of the blood, hemorrhage follows
and in TACT cloggng the action of the very organs that
Liver Complaint aud Dyspepsia are the causes of two
complaining with dun pain in the side the bowels
sometimes costve and sometimes too loose tongue
coated, pain In the shoulder blade. feeling sometimes
verv restless, and at other times drowsy; the food that
is taken lies heavily the stomach, accompanied with
acldity and bechng of wind. These symptoms usually
originate from disordered condition of the stomach
heavy colds and il the cough in these cases be
suddenly stopped the lungs liver and stomach clog
aware of his SITUATION the lungs are a mass of sores
and liberated, and death is the Inevitable result.
Schenck's Pumonic Syrup is an expectorant which
docs not contain any OPIUM nor anything calculated to
Schenck's seaweed Tonic dissolves the food, mixes
with the gastric juice of the stomach, digess easily
OF the blood When the bowels are costive skin saow
ana the patient Is of bilious habit, Schenck's Man
These medicines are prepared by DIR. j. H. SCHENCK
& son, Northeast corner Of Sixth and Arch streets
Philadelphia, Penn and for sale by GEO. Q. GOOD
College place, New York, Wholesale Agents
For sale by Druggists generally. deoplm au24
Bank of Deposit.
f. A. HAWLEf d co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BANKERS,
No. DeeQnshire St. cor State ST. Boston.
Four PER CENT INTEREST allowed on deposit accounts
SUBJECT to check, drawn any city bank Out-of-
town depostors will have their remttances and coec-
tons promptly acknowledged
We do General Banking and Commission Business,
Negotiate Bonds Stocks, Notes, and other Securities
make collections throughout The United States and
Europe. As
DEALERS IN SECURITIES
we invite inquiries relating investments and give be-
low the prices Of few of the most desirable Bonds;
B., G. R. & NJ Milwaukee Extension, 7s.........S2H
IloIthu ACME
Logansport Charlottesville & Southwestern, S. .9IH
g y s. Bonds and other marketable securities allowed
full price IN exchange deop3m 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-10
DIED

In Sterling, at the Unitarian Church. on Sabbath eve
thlng sept 3 by Rev Mr. Bates Helen Priest of that
town. and Pred I Gibbs Of Boston ''''' VI 'A"'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-10

"A CAT IN THE MEAL" Trying to work off some infe
rior article for williams jamaica Ginger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-10

Miilbary Savings Bank, NInBury, Mass.
ORGANIZED JULY, 1881
Deposits received up to One thousand Dollars Demos
It's put upon interest the first day of every month
DigtdTdS ofintsyes are made in January and July Mt
the rate of six per cent. per annum
TH0S. J. HARRINGTON, President.
FRANK Q. MILES, Treasurer diff aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-10

worcester County Institution for Savings
FOSTER STREET.
Chartered. February 8, 1928.
deposits put on interest on the first day of each montr
Dividends made every January and July
Deposits jan l. 1872. ........S4, s92, SOB 40.
Hon. ALEXANDER Il. BULLOCK. President.
d%"u G. A. HAMILTON, Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-10

Geo. y. HOPpin 81 Co., Commission Merchants
and dealers in Flour, Corn Rye Oats Mali Meal az ai1
kinls, Fine snd Coarse Feed Linseed oil Meal. va
JHH au M0Silanie st.. Worcester Mass
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06
NEW YORK.
Arrivals The Car Hook Murderer
Whisky Raid in Notwithstanding
Debts by COnspiracy-Damaged by Ice
Arrests for Felony and Forgery.

Arrivals s-The Car Hook Murderer
Whisky Raid in Brooklyn-COllecting
Debts by Conspiracy-Damaged by Ice
Arrests for Felony and Forgery.
New YORK, February 5. Arrived -
Steamship Cortes, from New Orleans.
w. o. Bartlett, counsel for Foster, who
murdered Mr.. Putnam with a car hook,
stated o-day that if new trial be granted
it will be shown that Putnam was the ag-
gressor, and that he had lived under an as
sumed name for some time, owing to certain
transactions in which he was party.
Another whisky raid was made in Brook
lyn to-day, but no spOils were secured.
The district attorney Of Brooklyn gave
notice to-day that persons whose criminal
arts to collect simple debts will be arrested
for conspiracy.
The schooner Matthew Kinnay, of Nor
folk, from Darien, Georgia, was badly in
jured by ice in New York bay to-day.
Tom Field, an assemblyman, has been ar
rested, charged with felony and bribery.
He is out on bail.
Five new indictments have been made
against Tweed.
The investigation committee adjourns to
Washington on Saturday.
Stokes was brought into court to-day, but
the case was adjourned to Monday next,
when the legality OF the indictment will be
submitted to a jury.
Harvey Genet was arrested to-day. on
charge of forgery in the third degree He
was released on $4,000 bail.
Evening.-Money closed easy at 507.
Sterling 1O91s 1094. Gold llOls 0ll0A.
Governments steady, closing very dull.
State bonds closed dull all around. Ten
nessees 65A, new 65; Virginias Sc, new
Sc; Louisianas IS, new so; Ievee skies 62;
eights 20; Alabamas 80, fves 60; Georgias
10, sevens "a; North Carolinas 321a, new
Is; South CarOlinas 81, new 30ls.
Evening.-Sixes of 1881 ll51s; tivetwen-
ties of 1862 ll0A 1864 ll0la; 1865 lllA,
new ll012; 1867 ll2; 1868 ll2l4; l0-40s llOA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06
CONGRESS-.

ConfrmatiOns-New Amnesty Bill Passed
the House-Substitute for Summers
Civil Rights Bill-Sumner and Carpen.
ter-PersOnal DiscussiOn-Louisiani
Opposing Abolition Of Rice Duty-Peti.
ton of New Orleans Alerchants-MOn.
roe Land District Bill.
WASHINGTON, February 5.-NO Southern
nominations made to-day.
The Senate has confirmed Hamsa as dis
trict attorney of Middle Tennessee, and Gill
bert, marshal Of Southern Florida; Morell
as Judge of Eastern Texas.
House.-Several unimpOrtant bills were
read and referred.
The new amnesty bill, requiring that all
persons relieved OF political disabilities be
required to take the oath of allegiance, was
passed. 1t excludes all persons who re-
signed from the army, navy or Congress to
participate in the rebellion.
The balance of the day was occupied in
filibustering over the new drawing for
seats.
Mr.. Sheldon presented a petition from the
merchants of New Orleans asking for the
simpliticatiOn OF the laws regarding taxes
upon whisky and tobacco, so that when
upon the market they may be free from
government surveillance. Referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means.
Senate.-Mr. Ransoms credentials as Sen
ator from North Carolina were referred to
the Committee on Elections.
The day was consumed in discussing the
amnesty bill, which did not reach a vote.
Mr.. Robertson moved to submit the last
House bill for the pending bill. Negatived
30 to 33.
Mr.. Carpenter then of red substitute
for Mr.. Summers civil rights bill, strikin
out all reference to churches and jurors,
and applying only to inns, corporations,
etc, maintained at the public expense.
A bitter personal discussion followed be-
tween Sumner and Carpenter.
Mr.. Sumner said that Carpenter was act
ing as the champion OF caste and striking a
in the courts.
Mr.. Carpenter replied that Mr.. Sumner
did not care for civil rights bill unless it
violated the constitution.
The debate lasted nearly all day.
Mr.. Vickers presented memorial from
Messrs. Smith & Nicodemus and large
number of other business firms of Bal
timore, asking for the repeal of the duty on
salt; referred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr.. Kellogg presented a petition, re-
ceived by telegraph from the principal rice
merchants of Louisiana, setting forth that
the abolition of the duty on that article
will be ruinOus to the rice interests OF
Louisiana. He moved it be referred to the
committee on finance. but Mr.. Edwards OBJ
jccted to setting the precedent Of referirng 6
telegraphic petitions, and it was therefore
withdrawn.
Mr.. Pomeroy, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported, without amendment,
the bill establishing the Monroe land dis
trict in Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06

Modification of the Treaty of Washington
No Official knowledge of English Dis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Officers and To.
baccO COmmissiOns-ImpOrta Su.
preme Court DecisiOn-A Louisiana

No Ohclal hnOwledge OIL Engl1sh DIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Officers and To.
baccO C0mmissiOns-ImpOrta Su.
preme Court DecisiOn-A Louisiana
Case.
WASHINGTON, February Sit is stated
that several days ago Governor John Rose
telegraphed to banking house in New
York, with which he has business connec,
tiOns, briefly alluding to the treaty OF
Washington in the tone of the London
press, and urging modification of the
American statement of the case as being
absolutely necessary to a paciication OF the
British nblic and the support Of the
ministry, and it is further said
that the substance of this telegram
has been communicated to certain parties in
this CITY, with view to effect the desired
object. However true this may be, it is
certain that the accounts from England
produce no excitement whatever in the
executive and congressional circles, nor is
it considered that any complications be-
tween the two countries can result from the
agitation OF the question in England, and
it is believed that the matter at issue will
be issued in accordance with the terms of
the treaty.
None Of the members of the two Commit
tees on Foreign Affairs have heard of any dis
satisfaction with the treaty apart from the
London papers: nor has their attention been
called TO the SUBJECT by either the President
or the Secretary Of State, and it is equally
certain that they and other members of
Congress will stand by the treaty as it is
without yielding to any demand which will
affect its purposes, and such is also said to
be the determination of those connected
with the executive department whose right
it was to present the American statement OF
the case with as much earnestness as was
exercised by the British themselves.
The Internal Revenue Bureau has de-
cided that revenue officers Of producing dis
tricts are not entitled to commissions on
tobacco shipped to other districts 1or eA,
port, and subsequently withdrawn ana
taxes paid. ,,
Supreme C0u1t-Foulke ct ais. VS.. Zlm-
merman; to Circuit Court for Louisiana.
probate in Louisiana OF the Will OF person
who died in New York is Valld until set
aside by the courts of Louisiana, though the
order Of the surrogate in New York has been
reversed by the Supreme Court of that
State, on which order the Louisiana probate
was founded. A purchaser from the de-
yisee of such will of real estate in Louisi-
ana. while the order of the Louisiana court
establishing the will is in force, is an inno-
cent purchaser, and is not affected by SUBJ
sequent order setting aside the will. to
which he is not party. Such an order,
founded on verdict and Judgment in New
York declaring the will void, obtained by
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06
nARIs PAVILION CIRCUS.

DARIS PAVILION CIRCUS.
TIvOL CIRCLE.
one GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.
THIS SUNDAY NIGHT. FEBRUARY 4, AT 7:45.
DAN RICE'S
Entirely new company Of the
Uoss brilliant Star Performers
That Eurone or America have known
zt-s+ annearance in the South of the great fIeneh
"GRIMALDI,' LORENZO MAYA,
King Clown of Paris, who has no hvlng eIppGpT
The Psncratic Marves, ARTHUR and noonn, o
enly six and seven years old, IN tne,r eA'ia'A
uin"iS PERIsTREPHIC FLIGHTS ,.,....
the most astounding and thrilling e&hloillon
of human daring and physical culture ever VIII
ppoEESSOR DAVIS and his remarkable family,
the GREAT NELSON'S, in their beautiful saoon
entertainment. .. horo back
cpsWn TNIFICATION OF ATTRACT1ONS-ALL
THR BEST FEATURES OF THE GYM
UM-ENTERTAINMENTS
OF UNTOLD MERIT
diversified performances in the arena pS .n0
Voc, briIJiant stars in the equestrian hrmalhe1t
ASmission-Adults seventy five cents. Chi,uaen 1o
under ten ears twenty-five cents. L-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06
CoSr'>E>rAL's
ANNIVERSARY BALL.

Thursday Evening, February 22, 1872,
CONTINENTAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
Will give,
AT ODO FELLOWS HALL,
GRAND DRESS, FANCY DRESS
AND MASK BALL,
For the Benefit of the
LEE lIONU MENTAL FUN Nd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06

cOllusion between the devisee under the
will and the heir-at-law, can not affect the
purchase from the devisee, made in good
faith before such order and Judgment.
Judgment affirmed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06
BY TELEG GRAPH

BY TELE GR APH. j.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
NEW AMNESTY BILL
ABOLITION OF RICE DUTY
PETITIONS FROM L0UIsIANANs
IMPORTANT LOUISIANA CASE
Supreme Court Decision
TREATY OF WASHINGTON
QUEENS SPEECH TO PARLIAMENT
ALABAMA CLAIMS CONSIDERED
TERRIBLE PUNISHMENT OF MUTINEERS
BLOWN FROM CANNONS' MOUTH
GRAND DUKE AT MEMPHIS
HE AWAITS THE GREAT REPUBI.IC
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION
Five Men Blown to Atoms
NEW TRIAL FOR MRS. FAIR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06

CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A NEW ORLEANS,
Mardi Gras Night, Febr uary 13. 1872.
Ia COTERIE CARNIVAL sAND BAL MASQUE,
Under the auspices of appropriate committees,
composed of well known citizens. The selection OF
dances Will comprise the most popular of the day,
and the music will be executed by a monster
orchestra of talented musicians. jaD IT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06
TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS.

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Colonel George Clark, Colonel A. W. Merriam
Emanuel Blessey, John Clarke
samuel Manning Todd, NJ. Carvin,
Alexander Mcneil, K NJ montgomery
J. L. Gubernator, Daniel EdWards,
George Purves, j. j. warren,
T. W, Bothick Thomas R. Brady,
Andrew Parle James Davis.
MANAGERS.
4 W Roswortb Gerard Stith,
John Daniels A. E. Seger,
H T Hill. T. F. Hedges,
William TenbriEk, William 1losoh,
Thomas Askew, John B. Leefe,
j. 6. Bates, I. ". 'oulo'
Us. Washington John 5. Mcintyre
Thomas 6. Nack.e, g. W. Phlihps
p. Miller Henry R. Swasey,
T. Greenfield John Mclean,
?. Barbot, John sleumer,
Thomas Freeland Joseph H. Sherman,
H.H. Stanley, Henry Bidwell,
A. B. Beais, D. y. N1on'
David Bidwell. George ". Hynson,
Thomas Hassam, j. y. Decas.ro'
George W. Race, John Llvingston'
John Leeds James H. Collins,
George S. Knower, NJ. H. waters
James Lindsay, John Allen,
Asa Pavson, R. Tilford.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
John Purvis, Alexander iayiof'
E. c. Hyatt, John :. Barnes
William Pierce, A. K. SHERWOOD
Warren Kahn, X. Z. Black:
Walter f. Perry, c. W. Culoer'son'
E. F. Hynson, J. hittridge.
William Sammer,
Applications for Ladies' Invitations may oe maae
n ary of the Managers and will by being left at
the Office of the Secretary No. l4I Poydras street
or at the store of Mr.. Z. A. Tyler. No. ll5 Canal
sweet he placed before the Committee on Invita-
tons. No applications will be received after
twelve O'Clock NJ, on the day of the ball
Mask Committee will be appointed, and no one
without first repairing to the mask room and un-
masking: and that committee viii have full author
De Objectionable.
By order of the President.
40 Holm G. FLEMING, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06
OPERA HOUSE.........OPER HOUSE

Tuesday, February 6. 1872,
LEVOYAGE EN- CHINE,
Opera in three acts Previous to this opera, will
be given the comedy, in one act of
UNE TASSE DE THE.
Thursday February l5-Beneft of N. Calabres
Doors open at half past six performance commences
at seven. Box office open daily from a. NJ to
ap fec 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06

Applications for Ladies' Invitations 10 be MADE
TO any member, or left at the Hall OF the Company.
Proposals for Hat and Bar Rooms and Restaurant
TO be left at the Engine House.
Music by lseger's Silver Corpet Band. fe4 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06

TICKETS, TWO DOLLARS.

4. J. Desmond, V. j. Lambert, A.. Haniy,
Wash Marks, Daniel Smith John McGOwan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06
GRAND DUKE AT MEMPHIS
HE AWAITS THE GREAT REPUBLIC
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION

Five Men Blown to Atoms
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06
cr.CHARLES THEATRE.

cT, T,CHARLES THEATRE.
BEN DKBAR.. Proprietor
Las. week of the triumphant engagement of
LOT IA,
Who will apper tonight in burlesque and Irish
comedy assisted by BEN DEBAR, The perform
auce will consist of the great bullesque of
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
NEW SONGS, DUETS AND CHORUSES.
The erformance will commence with the comedy of
ANDY BLAKE.
In reheareal-NORMA.
The annual Mardi Gras ball will take place at
this theatre on February l3. fec 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06
VOLUME V---NO. 25.
ADJUSTMENTS.
academy OF MUSIC.

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
Third week of the brilliant engagement of Miss
LYDIA THOMPSON AND HkR NEW COMPANY.
Monday, February 5, and Every Evening,
The Grand Spectacular Burlesque Extravaganza,
for the first time. entitled
The Latest Edition Of kenilworth.
Leicester Miss Lydia Thompson.
Supported by the Entire Company.
FRIDAY, February 9-Grand Benefit Bill.
In Active Prepai atiOn-The Grand Burlesque Spec.
tacle for the first time in America, JOAN OF
ARC and which will be produced on a scale of
unusual splendor, as special attraction for the
Nardi Gras week. fe4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06
rwr~ry.EOuRTH ANNIVERSARY.

FANCY DRESS AND MAsh nAAD'
To be given by
WASHINGTON STEAM ENGINE COMPANY NO. 20
At the
MASONIC HALL,
saturday Evening, February lO' Io'~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06

NEW TRIAL FOR MRS. FAIR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06

Con6rmatiOns-New Amnesty Bill Passed
the House-Substitute for Summers
Civil Rights Bill-Sumner and Carpen-
ter-PersOnal DiscussiOn-Loui
Opposing Abolition Of Rice Duty-Peti-
tion Of New Orleans Merchants-M0n.
rAe Land niafrfcf Bill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06

JCoNTUSUED On EIQHrR PAonl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-02
The Strikes.

New York, June 26.-The oilcloth
mandatory strikers have resumed
work at ten hours. The locomotive
works and machine shops at Paterson,
n. D., have been closed consequent
upon the strike of some GOO men,
The closing of these shops throws
nearly 300 men out of work, and the
employers will not open the shops un.
til the men are ready to resume work
on the old basis. Indications are that
the striking ironfounders of this CITY
and Brooklyn will resume work this
week. ..-,
Neither Powell, a Jersey CITY
striker, has been sentenced to eight
months Imprisonment for assaulting a
policeman. The agents dispatched
from here to the 500 ship-builders at
Chester, Pa, failed to induce them to
strike.
New York, june 27.-Thc confec-
TONERS, silver workers, harness makers
and tin and sheet iron workers are
preparing to strike.
The strikers last night attacked the
men for refusing to strike in Fourth
avenue, but were dispersed by the DO
lice.
A contract for building thirty-si,
locomotives in Paterson was cancelled
owing to the strikes. The manufact
urers are still firm in resisting the de-
mands of the men.
The German printers are preparing
to strike for more wages. The EN-
ployers promise to adjust the scale Of
wages.
The iron workers league distributed
$4,000 among the strikers yesterday.
1t is not true that the Citizens As
ISOLATION has offered to act as media.
tor between the employers and en-
ployes.
At the meeting Of metal workers
strikers to-day one Mr. Pepper adj
dressed them, urging them to accept
The arbitration Of the Citizcns' Asso-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-02
One More Disguised.

The Hon. Chas. May, of Kalamazoo
who has been one of the ablest and most
consistent advocates of the Republi.
can party, has at last been forced to
acknowledge that the corrupt and des.
potic influences that now control that
party, have dragged it into too deep
a state of infamy for any honorable or
honest man, who understands the po-
sition of affairs, longer to associate
with or belong to it. Like Governor
Blair, there still are some speakers of
honest manhood left in him and he has
dared to face the calumny and odium
a the Radical papers and sparks
will heap upon him, and leave the par
ty which has spent the last four years
in plundcring the people and disgrace
ing the country. We wish Mr.. May
and other men, who, true to their con-
victions of right, and having the in
terest Of the country at heart, will not
stoop to the dishonest practices and
aims of the present leaders of the Re-
publican party, but have manhood
enough to leave that party, God speed
in the right path from which they
have so long wandered, but have got
in at last.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-02
Accident TO Wilbur Il. Storey.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 81. =
About IL o'clock last night w. f.
Storey, editor of the Chicago Times
was at the depot of the Chicago G.
Alton Railroad to take the night train
for his home. The sleeping car, into
which Mr.. Storey designed to get in,
stopped at the end of the depot plat.
form, which is raised some distance
from the ground, and the height is in
creased by deep gutter running beside
the platform. In stepping from this
platform to go to the cars Mr.. Storey
miscalculatcd his distance or made o
mistep and fell, twisting his right leg
under him in such a manner as &c
fracture his leg just above the ankle
Dr. w. Fowler, of this city, who had
accompanied Mr.. Storey to the train
came at once to his assistance, and i'm.
mediately set the fracture, and placing
the wounded gentleman in carriage
he held the injured limb into place
until he arrived at bis residence, when
the patient was placed in bed and the
necessary bandages and splints ap.
piled. AT this hour, ! o'clock A. NJ,
Mr.. Storey is resting quite easily.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-02

citation between them and their en-
ployers, and if the employers did no
agree to that, then not to surrender
He claimed to be representative o
the Bureau of Emigration.
There have been renewed strikes o
cabinet makers and carpenters in sew
eral shops, owing to misunderstood
ing,
The men of Howe's sewing machine
factory voted to-day to continue tho
strike.
New YoRK, juno 2S-The strike
of portion of the trades continue,
but the proceedings of the men are
devoid of interest. The metal work
ers confess that at least one-third of
those originally engaged in the strike
have returned to work on the 10-hour
system; but they say that early next
week they will have abundant funds,
and that the men who have returned
to work at 10 hours will then strike
again with more determination than
before. The men in Hoes sh op who
went back to work at nine hours are
expected to be among the number.
The workmen in the Continental
Iron Works, who resumed work at 10
hours, arc reported as out again al
ready. The employers of the Central
Executive Committee are preparing to
issue tracts to the workingmen explain
ing the situation in the hope of con-
vincing the more reasonable. The
chief object of the employers union
is not the defeat of the present strike,
which they think nearly ended, but
the adoption of measures to prevent.