davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-27

y
Does any one dare now to say
that his nomination was the work of
the politicians ? never saw poll
tician who wanted it. 1t was the
work of the people. 1t started at
the South and the Northern people
took up the cry, and it rang from
the Lakes to the Gulf and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. The Dem
ocrats from California in the Senate
come to me and whispered that the
news had gone to California by tele-
| graph, and that they had gone for
Horace Greeley; and we whispered
among ourselves what aterrible thing
it was that the whole party was GO
ing for him. No, Mr.. Greeley's
nomination was not the work of pol
iticians it was the voice of the peo-
pie crying out against a corrupt and
incapable Government. Since have
been in Congress the Administration
party have done everything by eau
cuses, and they are absolutel y so die
tatorial and arbitrary that they are
really impatient if anybody wants to
say anything in opposition. 1t is true
that this thing was changed, and my
hand is not stretched out to the South
any more than to the North. Even
you, my fellow>citizens, may yet
need the protecting hand of this doc
trine of local selfgovernmont, and
when you do you will need it more
than the South does at the present
time.
| would remind Massachusetts men
of the object of their forefathers in
coming to this country. Some peo-
pie laugh at Plymouth Rock and its
associations, but like to look back
to it. do not want 20 forget a single
instance in our colonial or revolu-
tionary history. | want to keep it
all in mind, as | said when they
talked about moving the capitol from
Washington, "Move it and you move
one of the bulwarks of the revolution.
Ii was established with the approval
of the Father of his Country, and in
the most beautiful spot that God ever
made for capitol, and if you re-
move it you remove one of the land
marks of the country, and the good
book says, "Cursed be he who re-
moves landmarks. "
OWL LIBERTY IN DANGER.
| trust that this meeting will be the
beginning Of my conversion to the
truth that no man should talk of party
when the liberties of his country are
in danger. l tell you this contest is
not merely for liberty in this couu-
try; it is battle for freedom through
out the world. If you fail here in
your free government, as other re-
pub.ics have failed, when will an
other republic raise its head? What
brings the German here from his
Fatherland, and the lrishman from
his Green Isle They come here
for freedom and from oppression,
because they do not want to be draf-
ted, or made to pay taxes to religious
denominations Of which they do not
approve. And you have invited
them here, and promised them per-
sonal security and religious liberty ;
and then you say to one half of the
country, 1--WE will govern you by
the bayonet law" Better for that
the country were sunk in the depths
of the sea than that the people should
shame themselves by uttering such
degrading sentiments than that
they should insist upon maintaining
this autocracy, this military govern
ment. If We mean to submit to this
that you shall not be the COVER
nors of your own country that they
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-27

Atlanta, aug %. 1872.
On and litter this Date
WESTERN EXPRESS,
Connecting for New York and the West
Leaves Atlanta .............,..v..- $3.50 NJ
Arrives Dalton --.....---- 3O2 NJ
Chattanooga. --...---.---- 3:23 .
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
To to the North and West, carrying Pullman
Palace Car TO Louisville.
Leave Atlanta. ......--.-.. 49,. $50 A. NJ.
Arrives Dalton .----.---..---- 2:Ul p. NJ.
Arrives at Chattanooga -------- 4:3| P. NJ.
TIGHTENING EXPRESS,
Passengers leaving Atlanta by this Train ar
rive in New York the second afternoon at
4:44 m. - Hours and 80 minutes
earlerthan Passengers leaving by
Augusta the same evening.
Leaves Atlanta Observation-Disclosures AIS p. NJ.
Arrive at Chattanooga. ---------. 9;47 p. NJ.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
Carrying through Palace Gar from Louisville,
North and West.
Leave Chattanooga -...--....-...- $40 p. NJ
Arrives Atlanta ..... l2:45 A. NJ.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN,
From the North and West.
Lea YES Chattanooga $40 A. NJ.
Arrives at Atlanta. LAD p.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Dalton. l2:4 A. NJ
Arrives at Atlanta -.-...--..----- 9:1U A. NJ
JOSEPH L. BROWN, President,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-27
CHIILS AND FEVER.


Simmons Liver Regulator
Is harmless,
Is no drastic violent mec icine,
Is sure to cure it taken regularly,
Is no Intoxicating beverage,
Is a faultess family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest results
to the most delicate infant
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place of Qunine and Btters OF ev-
cry kind,
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
Simmons Liver Regulator the
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE.
Il manufactured only by
j. II. ZEILIN & CO.,
MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
Price $l.00 per package; sent by Mail,
postage paid, Sl.25; prepared, ready for use,
in bottles, Sl.50.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
~ Beware of all Counterfeits and limitations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12
sPKCIAU. NOTICES

n OCULAR rErIR0 OF NEW YORK HACKMEN's
n Protective AssoslAion No viii BE- held At sg West
PuncsuAi attendance V reques.st BY order OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12
HORSES, CARRIAGES. go.
+ rHB AUCrION no. sB OF
IA JOHNSTON VAN TAssRLLs
Once and 6alesroom, 81 Nassau street,
opposite the Post onice.

~ .SOnSctON VAN IAssnLIs
opposiss the Post oaAoe.
n: Horne as.,..: and o..r.ss Branch h.,
no. is and I Eas. Ta.s nth near Fourth avenue
sales OF Horse. ana Carriage
o...isss!! sss! 4 agFsRAS 4sis S14s ,Es sssyM d.s M
SUPERIOR ROAD TEAM aIslsst sSs LONG TAILS
and mane. ls hands 70 years eld kind IN 3. harpesc
hsvs gro bottom ma ana % En- Sr.ncs long sm
fear no:n.s any one can drive them ,ss ysaS snS
TSSUss ss;T SHToJ TAso oS.nns u YEARS OLD,
kina !. harns.s h.ys been s.ed pr:
' NE .y9in i"a ORDER sur BY
Horse In HANDS YEARS OLD: EIs1 ,.5,s IN
a. :nd free from vice good family animal sn
sREk TEHsy Hoss NJ Ssw ssr Yn1A oS ksp
er ezra good roausier; sysh. and warranted
SsSHs SSss & R.sSs sSsD HsR 1s9as o1O
sns n % =: Tree Or :u
Ter; s.ysh and warranted sound kind aud true Of
ToP THREE SPRING GRocER's WAGON. IN GOOD
BRowN HORSE. Is HANDS. 10 YEARS OLD; KIND
IN s harness: free from vice has !rotted IN pueic 10 S
aS 9.s sss sa
IfaREEoUARrER SEAT ROAD WAGON. BUILT sY
IA. Horse Is HANDS. VARS oLps KIND IN
stylish and .aTsn.ed sound. Mind an true. .n
In a sna 'y
stylish ana warranted uae, kind and true.
Brown Mare. n .H'R & RAsDs HH YEARS OLD; KIND IN
all harness; free from vce good free driver and
BAY Horse, ss' is@ SG HANDS. YEARS oLps KIND IN
al harness; Woe; capital good roadster,
AnS % II a%srs
ali haruess and under sanlie FREQ from vioe has
F'' tSuFE h%sb
years old kind IN all harness free from vice. an eIceen
nothing; be driven BY any one and soa0d kind and
Cxoss MATCHED TEAM ROAM AND BLACK MARES,
.S y Sa:.p; NJ c.y r0 in srss minutes a
F0URsn1r ROCKHWAY
Ii And anas free from Nee
roadster trot In three minutes day Stylish
axcr s%cfs sIxck HANDS,
yea sn all ha ness coed under .sddie tree from
Safrs :i' sCakEL f GSss s0rASi ss sAH5s
ree hanay driver stvsh, and warranted sound knd
and true Also :es Harness nssso
Roam sADDLa HORSE. RAISED N CUBA, u IA LANDS. .
7as old kind IN :. h.lness supeo. Snds5 ssdSsi has
.aPssS HxsDs YEARS nsa % OLD; x1sD .o n
SEVERAL OTHER HORSES. DEscK1Prr0N rInB OF
Clarence, Landau, Coupe Roct.w.ya Roek.wsys ton and
notoP Pony Phaetons. Of knds and ID rsss
o Ss2 xx S T SpF HAss H
6years old KIND in q. rness free from Woe trick fa
:s sr: % IKE aSss % sss ns
rGsss %X.k and wsrsnss .sSn KIND asa uAuns
yesrs old Kind IN :. hsrnes,; free from 1o. superior
isnliy animal fast troter very stylish. and warranted
eonnd kind and true. Pedigree and speed win be a.
FEED TRUCK. NEARLY NEW. PoLB AND SHAFTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12
FINANClAA..

A UGUsr BELMONT d GO.
IA BauAcru,
81 Wall street,
issue letters Of credit to travellers available Ia al parts OK
the world, through the
Mcssrs- de Rothsohild
and their corrcspon tents -
Also make 10 raphic transfers OF money on Cafornia
Europe and Havana.
Subject to check a. sight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12

TOR sALE-A PONY WAGON, WITH RUMBLE. AP.
ply private stable IL East Thirty street, from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12

LrOR sALE-AT PRIVATE STABLE 1855 EAST TWENTY
sixth street. between Lexington and Ihrd arcnucs by
party giving driving several OF and second hand
Engsh Harness, sin lie ana douoe, by popular London
maSers PARK Stanhope Gig. by Peters, OF don;
StanLope Phaeon by Paris builder; Dumb Joe ey Rus
san Bells, Coaching and sporting Prints ami sundry
poinimets OF . hrst class stable.
pair darx chestnut Hoses, lbA hands, with perfect
figures -and action. ht Tor geemans driving In
dog cart mat paaeton, and admirable tandem
four in hand le ters-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12

TOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.-THs
II Old Dominion Steamship Company will despatch from
River their elegant sidcwhee .hp WYAN
0KE. for Norfolk, City Point and Richmond Saturday,
April 49, st NJ giving through bills OF lAdug to all points
South and Southwest Through passenger tickets ssei
all points Accommodations unequsliei l. Apply a. pier 81
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12

I INITED STATES NAIL LlNE-STEAM TO QUEENS
" town and Liverpool.
= Sailing every Wednesday.
MANHATTAN, Price Jr .. Friday, April Ie, NJ A. NJ
WISCONSIN, Fireman. Jr...........April IL. at r. NJ
From pier ~ North River.
Cabin passage, $40, gold steerage, $50, currency.
Prepaid tickets, 1888, currency.
Passengers booked and from Paris Hamburg Norway
and Sweden Drafts Ireland, Enslant France and
Germany at lowest rates. Apply TO >
WILLIAMS 4 GUION, 90 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12
HOKSES, CARRl.6Es, ckC.
A slSCIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE
Bv Public Auction,
rms DAY <FRlDAiL APRIL l., AT 1919 O'CLOCK,
AT TEiE PRIcATr SfABLE Nd EAST THIRTY

A sfsECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE
PAY sz sz.P safsr
RhAS - .os s.InrI rIr1I ,r,.,a. asqs; {s;n,,, and
"''0' s..Snsf s.Sis Hap:es "ns sIsssns csm':sss
p, ,sHSs asrSs':j jtSH, s,ipxss' s0Ssfi Scs1fioSShFR
.: ss .: sss %
s1s sat h
sStss sOo n: s h:
ss nr.s ..a sound kini and perfect IN al 70
ys, c sr.s Asa .ns
Ssrs ana r riot very last this season. he war
Oh "; or:S a. 10 & ks;a;.y soss ~ s..s known under
the .s two years Is afaio OF nothoa and warranted sound
A,sC nne bay Canada Mare IN h.nds h,sh. sired By
siIa.d q eothins en- :ro IN four minutes better and
A!.o haf iop park Phaeon ali perfso. order built
One hrht no top ro.,ns Jaeger
On: On: psn, Sn, 'PR PR.ssan .U.S w.s1r. n.sq, n.
single Harness. and street Blankets Robes, Whips,
This extra nns and reliaols-n fact first class
Who would have other. They win sold Without limit
rcs'ric,ion or reservation.
Can be seen AMI examined At stable ~ above.
JESKiks 4 DUFF. Auc.ioneers.
llN broadway. Aear Forty-nrst street.
A ycTIoN sALE--oF AN ENrIRE oENTLEHANs
on... Friday April Il. a II A H., At Moores sta
b.es. ~ EIxlh street,
A. followss--
p. a4. a. oss
horse ro 10 2 70 the pole one much faster have been
BLETONIAN COLT, by Hambletonian. must be be
appreciate l; COUPE HORSE, II hands and fine, very
BRED STALLION perfect under saddle and has been used
outsty ed sADDLh HORSE, bred BY Alexander trots.
paces canters am fast runner. dves In douoe
harness and II cveyhn: In horse that could desired
one Of The ne mouthsd her :ss 70 the PhAETON
DusENB r. ROAD WAGON, POLE AND SHAFTS.
nearly new iouid's sei;h pole Waterman Sleigh shafts
u dispossd Of bafore all Apply at 2 Sixth street,
Moores stable 64 East Fourth street. Ask
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12

A ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED
n. for merchants. ma nufacurers and othera
with capital seeking business advised OF approved
opportunities. GRI0GS, CARLETON n CO.,
Financial Agents, SO broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12
aORsEs, CAxa,A>.a>. xu.

CvOR sALR-A sOUND, KIND. YOUNG. DARK BAY
IT. Horse Is hands, ~ family use, with GOOD Coupe
RockAway and harns Can be the stable li6 East
YiftUonth street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12

AN ESTATE FUND OF s267 900 TO LoAN-AND TWO
N separate Of $l0,0n0 two Tlh,0Q, $40 COO,
&20o0 property. Principals only addIess
COUNsELLoR, box 3ls Post oa)ce, New York
MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MoRTGAGB
IA. in New York. BROOKLYN and New Jersey Principals
10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12

A MONEY TO LOAN, ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.
IA. First and Second Mortgages cashed. Money on
hand Apply to address O. G. BhADHURST. 81 Liberty
tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12

L,oR sALE-A PAIR OF ROAD HORSES, I5H HAVDs
high; can show minutes TO the pole, age andVR
Apply 70 the owner, @. 4. EVERETT, Everetts DininN
Rooms, 106 Vesey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12

EUROPEAN SrEA MSaIPA
ANCHOR LINE.
~ Steamers sail every Wednesday and Saturday to and
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
caiing AT Londonderry to land mAtls and passengers
rassengers boo led and forwarded aud from all railway
stations In Great Britain Ireland Germany Norway Swe
Den or DenmarS aud America safely, speedily,
fortably and cheapiy other or line.
THa NEW DEPARTURES.
FROM GLASGOW. YORK
Saturday, MAY .....A sTkAliA. saturday, April %
Saturday, MAY ls s...IoI SATURDAY April %
SATURDAY. May %. Saturday, May
And an extra steamer Of the llne every Wednesday,
from pier 20 North River, New York, at noon -
Rates OF passage, payable in currency,
Liverpool, GLASGOW Derry
First cnbin $65 and a75. accoriin. to location.
Caon tickets good for twelve months securing
best accommodations, el3O.
intermediate, xS3; steerage SIS.
Ce hcates lowest bo bought here by hose
wishing TO send for their friends.
Drafts issued, payable on presentation.
Apply the con,pany's ollces to
HENDERSON BROrHERS, No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12

FT,APsCOTTS EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN Ex.
change onlce.Passage from Liverpool and Queenstown
weekly by first class ,nships Also and
London by weekly sailing packets Drafts Of IL aud up
avaa e in Great Britain and Ireland
the lowest rates, at TAPSC0rr BkJTHERS co. .S, 86
South street, New York.
TRAVELLERS TO EUROPE WILL FIND sTATEROoN
Trunks Portmanteaus for English and Continental rail-
ways, Chairs for the steamers &c. al CATTNACH's, b9a
Broadway Metropolitan Hotel and corner OF Broadway ana
Wa . rect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12

EoR SALE-A PAIR OF BAY HORSES; CAN BE SEEN
from 10 " D., and 10 4P. NJ, at ~ Monroe place,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20

There are rumors in London that Miss Nellie
Grant is to be married to Scotch lord.
The Indian office has information that the
agent OF the Nayajoes has been murdered by a
party of Utes.
Alonzo Fisher, aged "a, died in Newburg, N.
T., Tuesday night, it is supposed from poison,
Two men, named Joseph Green and Robert 0s-
borne, have been arrested on suspicion, and
await the result of an inquest.
At the annual meeting of the western associ.
atcd press held in hcago, yesterday the old Off.
GERS were reelected except Seebacher of the Pitts
burg Chronicle, was added TO the executive com
mittee, and VIM. Hyde, Of the st. Louis Repub-
lican, was elected on the executive committee,
in place of ID. NJ Houser, formerly of the Dem
Ocrat.
The national division Sons of Temerance of
America began their annual session yesterday,
at Chicago. Delegates were present from every
state and territory and from the British prov
inees
The Missouri legislature convened in execu.
tive session yesterday, to either redstrict the
state or amend the law so that four additional
electors may be legally elected. Gov. Brown
sent in a message recommending an amendment
OF the law so that additional electors may be
chosen at large.
AS an emigrant train from Jersey City was
passing over the switches ut Metucheu station
N. j., last evening, the express and six other
cars run of. Two persons were injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20
NM ,.enx,n ArNlara,l.,..

GENEVA, JGue I3 -- the e0aid OF arbitration,
met TO-DAY, S0d a3i0agecd V0td tbs Sesb, &c i,
expected that intelligence viii be received on
that date which will pgpNe tay0FaQle a. tx set,
Element Of the ilfeTentes,
After the sitting oitRe hoard TO-DAY SeesesSrv
Fauot ulormeI representatives " see psvs,
that they would IL SitniSled % sAe eSs,tseil
room as soon rs certain delicate QaeSti0ps wVgv
settled There is vague iwpyeSStoa shAs six
Indirect claims are causing freSh Slaie0lss<S. 1,
is said that the arbitra,0S will give = ,SSrsSi,a
on the question OF Adjournment 40 TIE next 50
sion, even IN the absence III parties interested
Important dispatches from London art cNpcrsgNi
by the British representatives herc. which will
determine their course Of action by wednesday
next
New YoRK, June IA special TO the Herald
from Geneva says the American aud British
agents have been busy holding consultation
and receiving dispatches. lt is evident that un.
less the counsel on both sides come 10 some
agreement tonight formal meeting of the
board will he held ON Wednesday, when the mo.
ton TO adjourn will again be brought before the
board, in which case an adjournment for several
days Il probable. Efforts are being made TO adj
ourn until next week, in hopes that Granville
and Fish may arrive at an understanding
LONDON June 19.--Special dispatches from
Geneva 10 the London morning papers, say that
the English and American representatives
were busily engaged yesterday with the dispatch.
es which had been received from their respect
i've governments.
Rounded Palmer, counsel for Great Britain,
aud William Nj. Evarts, counsel for the United
States, iwere in consultation twice yesterday. The
tribunal OF arbitration meet this afternoon pro
iorma. The next adjournment will be for a
longer period than the last.
RrsOluie efforts are being made to settle cardi.
nal differences which have arisen between the
English and the American governments in CON
nccton with the Alabama claims arbitration
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20

SUPERIOR CoURT-CIYIL TERM-DEvENs, J,
FtchJurg, Wednesday, June 19.-The case of
F. J. Killman VS.. the inhabitants Of the town of
Sterling, that was placed on file last Wednesday
afternoon, was resumed at the opening Of the
morning session. This is an action for damages
received by driving over highway in the town
of Sterling after sunset. The plaintiff claims
that the road was obstructed by pile Of earth
eighteen or twenty nheS in hight lett in the road,
and that his horse stumbled upon it in such a
manner as to throw him out upon his shoulder,
whereby he received injuries that kept him
from attending to his regular work. The de-
PENDANT claims that there were no unusual
distractions in the road, and that the
earth was placed there in repairing water bar
plaintiff was not exercising due care at the time
of the accident. The jury had not arrived at a
verdict at late hour in the afternoon.
The case of Andrew b. Barnard vs.. Alvira NJ
Green, was next placed on trial. This is an ac-
ton to recover pay for moving machine fur
nished by an agent of the plaintiffs to defend
ant, through an order given by her son
dllSI lHG agent HUI NlSllcu lHC
and asked her if it was all right and that
she said that she wanted Il moving machine,
which was furnished, and she refused to
pay for it when the bill was presented. The
defense is that machine was to be furnished
during the haying season OF 1868, but it was not
sent until late in the fall The following year
the agent wanted to sell a machine to defendant,
who told him that she had let her place and had
no use for one The agent then went to the son
and sold him a machine after being told not to
by defendant, and as she bad never bought a
machine she declined to pay lorit The case was
not concluded at the time of adjournment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20
Thc A.nhor nIoxcmont.

New YORK, June 19.-The employers of all
branches Of manufactures in this city and vicin-
ity met last evening, and passed resolutions to
REJECT the eight hour system, to accept only ten
hours for days work, and to hold out to the
bitter end. An executive committee to perfect
the work of organization was appointed.
The effects OF the strike in Jersey City are
beginning already to be felt among the poorer
classes.
EUeniag-The excitement about labor strikes
is on the wane, and promises TO result most dis
asrousy for the men. The eight hour league
no longer attracts concourse equal to the ca
paclty OF the Teutona assembly rooms. This
morning not more than three or four hundred
members were in attendance on the daily SeS-
sion. At the piano makers meeting, this morn
ing, member arose and urged the men to re-
sumo work at once. He argued that the longer
the evil day be put off, the more abject would be
the surrender.
A dispatch from Boston has been received,
stating that the men were organizing there to
go on strike the later part of July.
Peter Cooper has given thousand dollars to-
wards sustaining the shirt cutters in their
strike.
The Singer sewing machine men are still out,
and there does not appear any possibility of a
speedy or satisfactory adjustment.
The sugar rehners are in precisely the same
condition as yesterday.
The stable and coach men of Brooklyn will
strike Saturday unless paid fourteen instead Of
twelve dollars week.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-The garment cut.
tiers here, to the number of $50, struck for eight
hours This strike, if it continues, will prove
disastrous to thousands of sewing girls.
A meeting of the strikers was held this morn
| ing again, and was failure. VIM. Candidus
made speech, saying the strike was premature
and ill-considered, and was hooted by the friends
| of the strike.
ECeni1g. - The strike of garment cutters
proved successful The manufacturers of this
city have passed resolutions declaring their I'M
alterable determination to adhere to the ten
hour system, and resist the present strike to
the bitter end.
ALBANY, June 19-There is nothing new in
the strike Of railroad mechanics. The company
show no disposition to yield, and the wofkmen
exhibit equal hrmness. The employees in the
Susquehanna railroad shops still refuse to
strike.
Orders have been given that workmen on the
strike on the Central railroad must either re-
sumo work Friday morning or sign the pay
rolls and leave, their situations to be filed by
others.