davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1872.

P.,,nont Lodge. No. ls. F. & A. N. meets ey,
.rv Wednesday might On OF prrcenlrs NJ ae NJ a~ii
" W. NAlrN1o@i4- '" -
Arrxrs Copr. Sec'v.
e. fgesrsvflle Charter. NO. u Royal hIen
..,.o,-, n, aats every Friday NIGHT on or after
a. All ,,oor. JAS MELIuR. Fl. p.
fsrpRGr MITCHELL. recv
s.,,,.,- tr~ceIIent Masters meets on the Second
Tne&dav night OF ev w rnonth;
W. 3. KENNON. T. ]. @. N.
RYAN. Rec -.
u,ne f-n-.rn.ndery No. % Of Kntghts TENN
,.-. ,neets on the sac1nd Monday night nj every
month ROSS I. ALEXANDER. Ern n, sn,n
Las p RYAN Rec. nari4Izty
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
REMOVED.-

rIss NANCY B. FARIs, would inform her
nj old customers snd the ublie generally ,ano sl
ladies particularly that she has renossa .o sne
GER west OF the at Clair Hotel where sne Vii
keep ftlIl supply 4 NlIIENhkf E,hESl "a ~
lG06De and TRIMMINGS, fresh from the FAST
sach session. to q rfn she invites the attention
~ b yers Than Sf for past favors sne Woa.d %
Invite those wanting HATS or BUM fsde
MATF or TRIMMED, TO call where they may
be expeditiously and nestly supplied. sssis.,l
pnar2S'6S o lt,5 - tffss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
GnnRFAILWATg MATTERs..I1 !
fsaltim6sorei Pittsbirgh

baltimore, Pittsburgh g Chicago
The Baitihbre Sun of the. 18th says
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad j:
about TO com mence the construction o.
/ the Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Chicago
Railway, which IS to be an extension 0l
the Pittsburgh. Baltimore and Wash
,ipgton Railroad DIETER known as the
nneisyille), The surveys and loca-
tons, OF the western portion Of this liiie
having been completed, some one hun.
.dred miles, xtending from Havana,
on the LAKE Erie 0r Sandhsky division,
10 Defiance O, is to be placed under con
tract at ones. and the remainder to Chi
cago-some one hundred and sixty.
three miles a few weeks, or as soon
.As fhe right Of way IS perfected in a few
additional sections IN Indiana. The
work on this portion Of the line being
Agfi t. can be quickly finished, and in
eotnectfon With the Lake Erie and Cen
trail Ohio divisions VIII give "a contiIu-
..ous rail from Bali itinore to Chicago eff-
HreIy under the control l;cf the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company in
!tehe.s shortest time possible. This viii be
by the use of the entire main stem of
the Baltimore and Ohio, crossing the
Ohio Eiyef at Benwood, bnt when the
Hempffeld extension Of the Conhells-
vile road, Is completed, starting from a
point on the latter road, one hundred
miles beyond Cum beriand and tefmin-
atiug at Wheeling, tbs route VIII be
materially, shortened, and Constitute a
line, placing Baltimore nearer onghicaL
90 than BY any 0th Ter ftjtIte M Meahtih1e.
building Of the portion lof the new road
nom Havana to Defiance Is one of the
most important enterprises for Balti-
more that has been entered upon in
many years. At Defiance the line will
connect with the great Toledo, Wabash
and, Western Railroad, with varied ex.
tensions draining upward of 12 600 miles
of fertile territory. ,Havana is some
twefityltive miles south of Sandusky,
and Defiance about fifty miles south Of
Toledo, and. .tiienew hpe will thus draw
tt5affie from theilaket ports as well as the
vast interior region with which it will
be placed IN connection. .yloia ii.ijtg ~
The entire earnings of the Baltinorei
and ohio Railroad, main stem and
in August last, amount to
81, 225S ,976 25, against 81, ,l4f,241 90 in the
Corresponding month last year. The
Of the Washington branch,
both in freight and passengers, show an
inereRse Notwithstanding the opening
Of the rival- road. the baltimore and
Potomac Of some e, 500, These aggre-
gate earnings for Augustare equal to-
any ever heretofore earned by the road.
uga ilsIt ------------ M
/ I6jhief of PoIice lNcyVilliamss and De-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
What II Greeley Knows
. .s9ilat About Disunionas pwt
.I.ll05 sLiIin 1a6I.i I'LL . 20

sEft4 bot
III demanded der that there should be b
,fair,gopen, free, discussion before the
Southern people, and an honest, inter
,rified, unconstrained, vote, AND II they
approved, il the people of the S0ni b
wantedTdisqniena would q x 4 consent toi IT,
n1oo 10 nHsoo I'm 1879. sdt sew @siv
And now to-day, iftiIe hafionwasIto
be imperiled, and there were justfRo
modes sof eaving 1it-ltoi trust . doc the
chances of ci vii wal, sor. TO theo ochanees.
of D. free votesof thesouthefnipeOPie +.
L wotidI very greatly prefer TO takb the,
latter Chance than tke formeraA s1si ].
s9Ths ab8v6 b the b lexact, iIoertiifed
phonographic 'fep6Ftsof Horace &uee-
iey's Language aetaRittsburghIdiM his
western Swing, 9AroundbTthe Circle,
botfl Is 70 HIS position in 1s6is audpipi
1872, rs reported in gtheisNe Work
75.i5,f,te.9ib1 ara "a .euiRY lgsI Ifod1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
R REr.MO..N.T .0sURG ERIEA

OFE mile North of Eationsi Road near the
" County Iunrmary. :.
We beel, constantly on hand . choice seisc
tton of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, vines, &C.
LII s1d ara7nine before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders promptly fill. p o. address EaSs n,S n,cn-
land Ohio. : .. - :. 7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
This Pump Cannot Freeze,

Because when the Pumpis not in use the water
falls to itssevel in he chamber, which is always
placed below the freezing point. ,,,,ad
the water comes directly from the oottom OF
the well.
pump stock is entirely obviated
6th-In construction 1t Is botn alinple ana
dun able. The hsrdle is made OF Two wrouSnt
iron rods and SO arranged that while II IL fizht,
vet has great strength. The cylinder IN which
All the work is1peYforued is iron. lined With
copper The e1ppe,G p,c.inn lining rbss ron chsmbsr
is not Submerged but placed IN the " Ill above
the water. and yet will work as veil under as
7thoIt can be used In a driven OF bored well
with the same ease as we'll Of larger dian meter.
! Sth-For its general edaptabinty TINS rump ls
without rival. The Pump may be placed al
your dwelling or barn, or within the nuiidl g,
and connected with the we'll. or spring or other
body OF wster afty or ons hgnareo y.les .. as :.
though standing directly over the water.
9th-It ie single acting and pumps only with
the down stroke OF the handle, and thus syolds
the heu,y In required in the double setting
1otls-By attaching short hose. stream may
be thrown ffty to sixty feet and may often Dc
used 70 advantage in watering gardens sad
lawns; washing windows, cleaning ongg1es.
extfnguishing fires. or elessnng water: -
elevate water from deep than nom asnaiios
we'll But as far as possible 10 ooviste tnis dil-
er chsraber, 80 thst while the volume OF water
e diminIshed, the power required 10 not great
" increased We claim thatby the combina-
.fon, having all the sdvantages of atmospheric
pressure IN combination With forcs, that the
SIrcLArR PuMP VIII elevate water from deep
well with less power than any sifonleT0e or
p,irelv force pump In existsnce- This Pump 10
easily adapted 70 supply water 20 steam muis,
and Tor trans ferring the contents OF vats In
Tanneries is unsurpassed.
IN you want Pump guaranteed 10 give salts
faction send your order TO SINCLAIR Hull
LISTER, Bridgeport, Ohio.
HfTwo or three first-class Agents wanted.
sugl5Sm 80 ~ 49,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
LIVERY STABLE.

nAvIN9 purctssed the livery formerly own
t1 ed nv WIN. Neisyanger, I announce TO the
mn tlie fhst / am ready at all hours 10 furnish
bor-ee . m h.,ruies carriages on hpsSes az very
reason aoie rates, The livery j. being rentteo
! (S.lI ct the stables Of the Natfonal Hotel. st
Clafrsvslie. Ohio, 1918 If JOSEPH BUTLER,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
.About,R t,RebeI SoIdfers.l llly

! Ilhope the time VII come WfleH the
soldiers that fought With Lee and John.
son viii oeeapy as proud p position 70
theih hearts Of the q Aperifan people g
the soldiers that fought under rant
and Sherman. fst fee's s & l,f Rlcf fs11lsg' s1rs
llS7 7l.fs.,,, y, 80 .s,,,,, ! = 80 :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17

MRS. M. CHENEY,

tTyIsHEs to announce to the ladies OF ~;
a new suppIv OF Millinery goods wh1cn sne
will sell at very reasonable prices she mas hsts
ranging In psice form 20 Udown 70 20 Ssn Eli
before purchasing elsewhere. Rooms aaJoin-
ing the CHRONICLE OFFICE. cl tf-ose1
fnlv<ff il-l-it=t- a-f-fi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
..T ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

rsIRxT NATIONAL BANK OF sT.CLAIRS-
L WILLIE. CAPITAL slu0. 600.
EEBank open from a. NJ until P NJ DIS DIS,
eount Ciays Tuesdays, at I6afN n. Money received
on deposit Collections made and yroceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exehsnge bought snd soIo-
DfrecfOTS-RossJ. Alexander DAVID Brown,
Joseph WoodmaDsee. George Browh-
D. D. C0WEN, President
H @. WELDAy, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
Valuable Farm for Sale.

4 Will sell at private sale. the Farm that live
4 on miles West OF Flushing. Said farm
lies on the Uniontown and Flushing Pike con-
tains 100 acres, l00cleared and under good state
of cultivation, very productive, well watered,
all underlaid with coal and limestone, we'll
calculated for either grain or grass. Also, 70
acres In the adjoining Section OF No, one land,
Will be sold either together or seperate to suit
purchasers,
The above farm has on IL good two-story
brick house, large frsme barn, good frame
stable, corn cribs, a good fountain OF water and
plenty Of good fruit, For further particulars
Inquire of the subscriber on the premises.
JOSEPH NORRIS,
sep26tfpds5 Kennon, Ohio, ;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
400K HERE I

PHYSICIANS or persons wanting pure Eaiss s
kie< for medicinal purposes can get tne
s.r,a WARRANTEI PURE by applying TO the
at their Distillery on CATS Hun'
or sSdressiug IL EN- at Povhaten Point ONO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
NATIONAL HOTEL,

s1ffF ST. CLAIRSvILLE, OHIO.
And OMNIBUS LINEto .wARNOOK'S STA,
TION, q. o. X. 3. Fair 25 cents.
] F.SIMPSoN,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
what III aGFeelsyn Knows
aiSaIs, mi About SO ldiSrs =, ,sIsss sa,
About union Soldiers. 2

II A, large number, ,of. persons were col
iieeted here at q vast expense, with the be
simple purpose, of e ekipd ing tbs hittef.
ness land hatred, the ani imosities aph
eantipathies, the, fears and, exulta tons
of civil war, tor, the advantage of 3 po-
lisical party A. at Pstfs1f e alSA p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
CAnD,

1rR II sruNEBRAKER, is ready at his
NJ saloon under the st. Clair House, to-4ttenu
o all work in the way of Shaving, Hair Dress ns
ing, N aking Curls sWitchess' q ~iEr. E..he,1et 9
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
JOHN HAMMOND.

MANUFACTURES Of Tin and Copper Ware:
WI Special attention ylven TO Roofing and
Job Work. Keeps constantly on hand TIN,
Copper. Brass, House-furnishing HARDWARE
and Cooking Stoves. In Rhodes New Bullo-
ing. BridEeport. o. . Julyilyfz
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17

bandment of the Democratic party, and
formation of something new, with
new ideas, new aims, and with conn
plete emancipation from the old char
acter and ideas, is now In order.-C6l-
etrmdti Gazette. gas -s''tl' s.'.is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17

ID0diiH eq01a I'M joy iIiW 43diio1i
.gIispi,Hi Vhaois
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17

4 Chief of Police sMcWilliams and De-
'tective Doyle, In Jersey City, have
been arrested and released on $40, 600
bail for completely in the robbery of
the First National Bank in that city.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
srltswors snd Ohio Raftroad.
fCprrRAT. OHIO DIvIsIoE.)

o-..s,n.r june End. is77. trains will Fesve
rtstfous a. follows;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
ATTENTION!

ATTENTION!
f,HE undersigned would give notice that he
. is prepared 20 furnish al Kinds OF
CABIN EFT WORK.
and do all manner OF REPAIRING 10 furniture
chairs. &C., on the shortest notice. 1880,
Particular attention given TO the uNDEh-
TAKING BUSINESS. All kinds OF Co1nns
y Ware rooms opposite DR. John AIexander,s:
B. r. JOHNSTON.
st. lairsvIlIe. O.. Dec Q. lSSs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17

III nh saR ad 'sii hauo1s sd5a, ,ase
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
BELLAIRE.

No<. and 10 will ruu daily. ineludinf sur
<eyx Otber trsins daily. except eunosys-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17

THE DANpBE.-The Danube: is uns
questionably beautifully though not at
all bloc, as Strauss's poRHiaF waltz has
limnedsit. Its descents properly made
isas instructiye-asIit is pleasurahls. for
itintroduceslyou to, many euri9ns and
charming cities, to great diversity of
scenery, to numerous interesting; char
acters and strangely different natieualk
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
Not For Sale.

Fifty-two Democrats of the county
in Illinois named below, have signed
their names to the following signifi-
cant document.
FREEPoRT, ILL, June. .26.-"We the
undersigned, members of the Demo-
cratic party Of Stephenson county,
State of Illinois, still believing in
Democratic principles and adhering
to our Democratic faith, declare that
under no circumstances will we vote
for Horace Greeley for President. If
others are willing to sell out their
principles, we declare that we are not,
and if sold out at Baltimore, those
who sell us or our votes to the sup
port of the Greeley party cannot de-
liver our votes"
This is a sign of what will happen
in every part of the country where
there is any manhood left in the
Democratic party. Fifty-two Demo
Gratis in one county have, as we see
above, signified their determination
to bolt the Greeley nomination if it
should be made at Baltimore. These
men will recognize in the man they
are asked to support, the most bitter
enemy they ever had. We do not
know of a Republican journal III the
country to-day that in vigor Ofdenun-
citation can compare with the Tribune
under Horace Greeley's management,
az id all his wealth Of inyective has
been used against the Democracy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
From the washington fChronicic, !
Dr.. H0UARB.
4 Brief Statement or His Case-3Tigin
Of the COntrOYersy.

On the 18th Of December, 1870, Dr.
HOuard was arrested By the Spanish
authorities for participation in the IN
surrection, was afterward trled, COR
Victed, sentenced and imprisoned He
applied to the United States for rs n
terDositiOn in his behalf, claiming 70 be
4 netive-bOru citizen. On enquiry,
the State observation-disclosures that
he was born in the United States IN
1915, that his father was a native
Frenchman, who was naturaiized as
q citizen OF the United States about
1903: that when DR.. HOuard was I'VE
wears of age, as hs alleges, his father
emigrated, as q cOlOnist, with THIS son
and other members Of his family, to
Cienfuegos, Cuba, and continued 10
reside there until the day Of his death,
that the son (Dr. Houard) also contin-
ued to reside in Cuba until the day Of
his arrest, nearly fifty years, with the
exception Of three or four years while
he was attending college in Philadel-
phia. Immediately after his gradua-
/ tion in Philadelphia he returned to Gu
/ ba, commenced the practice Of mecl-
cine, married and brought up fami-
of native Cubans. 1t is not shown
/ that he ever resided in the United
/ States, other than as q student after
/ his fifth or seventh year, that he ever
/ did any business, held property, voted,
paid taxes, OF did any act indicating a
bona fide citizenship in this country.
The utmost that can be said in favor
/ of his citizenship is that he was born
here. and the Spanish Government
ere unable TO prove his formal natur-
alization as a Spanish subject.
On the othsr hand, the Spanish au-
thorities insist that his father became
a subject of Spain while this son was
q minor; that under Spanish as wei
as American laws the minor child fol-
lows the nationality OF his father;
that after his majority he dio not aban'
don the citizenship in Cuba thus ae'
quired; that If an admitted citizen oI
1.-THE United States while residing II
Cuba, he was amenable to their laws
and that, having been found guilty
Of crime by the Courts, he must suite
the penalty Of his offence like othe
residents.
In this condition of the controversy
Secretary Fish insisted on DR.. HOu
| ards release, and the World says tn
Spanish Government, without yield
ing the point of their right to punisl
him, agreed to release him, and have
in fact, set him free, as an act Of com
: ity. Now, in the name Of common
sense. what difference does it make
the United States what our Govern
ment requested, ought we to be cor
tent? Is it necessary that this Govern
ment should insist on the formal hu
initiation of Spain?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
4 Greeley ReeruIt.

Ex-Confederate Gen. Bradley John
son, who commanded the prison pen
at Salisbury, n. c., has just given in
his adhesion to Greeley as follows /:
In the South the Democratic party as
a party is dead. The real old stagers,
men who swallowed the bait, hook,
and ell, have almost disappeared
from Southern politics. As an illus
tration, he said he was perhaps the
youngest type Of orig iginal Democracy
now living in that territory. In place
of the Democratic party, there has
sprung up an organization which has
for its object the retention in its own
hands Of minor State offices, such as
clerks of courts, district magistrates
sheriffs, and deputies. In other
words, the members of this party de-
sire simply to control the local Gov
ernments, and manage their own do
mestic affairs. It's leaders are young
men who have come to the front
since the war, who have no animation
with the Democratic party, never vO-
ted with it in thei- lives, and know
and care but little about its principles.
These men are the real leaders in the
South. They know that the Demo
cratic party of the North have en-.
deavored time after time to secure
control Of the government, and have
always been defeated. Their defeats
have been followed by s train Of mis-
fortunes for the South. This is the
party to be consulted in the South
and without which it is needless fol
Democrats to hope for success. 1
both sides guarantee to them their 10
cal government and the arrangement
of their domestic affairs, they vii
cling to those whom they consider
most reliable. This party is hear
and soul with Greeley and Brown
and for that reason the Democratic
Convention will be compelled K
nominate them.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
THE GENEVA TRIBUNAL.


GENEVA, June 2S.-The Board Of
Arbitrators met to-day, when its final
decision was put on record rejecting g
the claims of the United States for
indirect damages, and likewise the
demand of Great Britain for a pro-
tracted adjournment of the tribunal.
The next sitting will take place on
the 18th of July, by which time Lord
Tenterden will be able to have the ar.
gument on the part of Great Britain
put in printed form. Count Sclopis
President of the Board, congratulated
the arbitrators on their wisdom and
and perseverance displayed in their
deliberations.
The brief official report of the pro-
eeedings of the board furnished to the
press reveals nothing that has not
been anticipated by full statements
made last week in the British
Parliament.
Especial 10 the n. Y. World.l
GENEVA, June 2S.-The tribunal,
after making a public statement of
the grounds for rejection of indirect
claims, adjourned until the 18th of
July. The whole credit of the settle
ment is due to Mr.. Adams.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
AIIttIe G:rl MardeFed.

Mr.. Gabriel Lockart, a merchant
in Shane's Crossings, little town
thirteen miles South of Van Vert, in
Mercer county, has given us the fol.
lowing particulars of one OF the most
revolving outrages ever perpetrated ::
On Sunday last little girl named
Secar, who lived with a family near
Shane's Crossings, attended Sunday
School and Church, as was her Gus
tom. She had not returned to her
home, on Monday morning, but the
family were not alarmed, believing
that she had stayed over night with
some of the neighbOrs. At noon
search was made for her, and falling
to learn her whereabouts, the alarm
was given and the neighbOrS were
called together. Some twelve or ff-
teen men went to the Church and
traced her to a point where the read
passes through the woods, with a
large space without a house. The
last that could be heard of her was
that family living near this place
saw her at about half past twelve, on
Sunday, on her way home. n search
was made in the fields and woods
along this road. Near 4 clump Of
bushes two pieces of her hat were
found, and one of the men, who was
attracted by the noise of some hogs ia
the bushes, walked around to the side
where the hogs were and found them
fighting over the little girls body
which they were devouring. The
head was cut from the trunk, the
skull smashed, and the brains had
been eaten by the hogs. A stab in
iicted by knife, was, also found on
her breast. An examination by Ply
sicians revealed the TACT that the girl's
person had been outraged. The sdp'
position is therefore that the murder
was committed TO prevent the giri
from giving the name of the perpet
rator of the crime.
The girls mother is dead and hel
father lives near Lancaster. She had
been placed in a family of respecta
bility, and had a large circle o
friends.
It is thought that the crime wa.
committed by some one acquainted
with the girl, who knew that she wa
in the habit of attending Church anC
Sabbath School and returning alOn,
by this road.
A young man was arrested on sus
piciOn Of teing the murderer but Al
examination proved him innocent 0
the charge.
The excitement in the neighbor
hood is at the highest pitch and if tn
perpetrator of the deed should b
found it is limited that he will b
lynched. Van Vert Bulletin.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

The New York Tribune publishes
statistics Of forty trades now on strike
in New York and vicinity. These
statistics are compiled from state
ments supplied principally by the
employers; but a portion Of the in
formation has been given or verified
by the workmen, who have, however,
collected no statistics, and are unable
to furnish anything more than esti-
mates. The Tribune furnishes a table
giving the figures in reference to each
trade, and the totals are as follows /:
Men employed when shops are full.
SO, ,9Ss; men who struck, eO,O5O; men
working eight hours, 56,O5O; men
working at ten hours, 27,224; men
still on strike, II, 493 loss to employ
ers by the strike, S2,04S, $50, and loss
of wages to men by strike, 81, ,674 $50.
Assuming the above figures to repre-
sent the losses incurred in strikes on
an average duration of one year, it is
calculated that the direct loss to the
wOrkingmen and their employers
would amount to 81, $4,000 if the
strike were TO continue for one year.