davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-11
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
R. H. EDDY.
5 OLICITOR OF PATENTS
For Inventions. Trade Marks or Designs,

No 80 STATE ST. OPPOSITE KILsY ST, BosToS
After an extensive practice of upwards thirty
cohtuues 70 secure Patents the United States
IA GREAT Britain France, and other countries
aVe4ts, Speclhcauons, Assignments and all papers Tor
fatents executed reasonable terms with Cisratch
OF Patents OF Inventions aud legal aud other advice
rendered In all matters nOuching the same Coies Of
the Claims OF patent furnished by remittlig one
Qollar- assignments ded
No Agency IN the United States sIlre-ior
aclltles for obtaining Patents certalpipg the "a
tentabIity of inventions ~ -
All necessity OF journey TO WASHINGTON to rrorure
Patent, and the usual great delay there are here
saved inventors e
TESTIMONIALS
"a regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most csp,bIe and
successlul practitioners with whom have had ofcial
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON, Comm,r of Tatept,-
have no hesitation in assuring inventors they can
no. employ man more competent and Trustworthy
and more Capable OF putting applications in form
e secure Tor them an early and favorable
EDMUND BURKE. Late Cornrl'r Of Pateuts-
Mr. r. II: EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
Applications Tor Patents, having been successful in al
most every case. Such unmistakable proof Of Crea.
taent and ability on his part leads to recommend
ALI inven TO apply 70 him to patents
as they may be sure of having the most faithful
tion bestowned their ard very reason bic
$3.50 T.. ,o-, JOHN TAGGART."
D's''i' 'Ah- l. les Flyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-11

R. ii. ONALD, & CO..
Druggists and General Agents, San Francis
co, California, and corner Washington and
Carlton Streets, Few York.
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
Patriot rNs9vT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-02-11

Sold by all Druggists and Dealers IN Ned
icineS.
, 1874-10-25

stress day, but it il roslly worth moro, and
| brings better pay in tho market. Tie dear old
patient mother, who has been pourin. out lie;
precious time, and thought, and strength, to oil
so much to show for the days work as
| the 1ty lish young wife who h2a just finished
off her velvet polonaise, but oh the difference
| tue Aousekcepers day has maie in the lives Of
| tho household she goverus!. On the other hand,
! do nos knon that . velvet po!ona,ee. though
an excellent thing to have, confels much Lappi-
| nees Oh any ono except its owner.
Tho summiuX~up Of the whole matter 80 far
taught that it is 4 crime for thcm to count their
tllno worth nothing, and that girls should be 30
educated that their time should bo worth money
to them. But then what are they to do
AFTER MARRIAGE, !.
and boforo they are burdenod With tho care Of
house and family 2 In America, men hive q
great repugpance to their newly-mado wiycs
doing anything for their own support. They
will defer marriage, they niil even sometimes
consnmznate secro. marriage, and continue in
their separate avocations. il she be a working
WOMAN, rather than. after ho has publicly
sumed the burdan OF her support, she should
continue to labor. 1t wouli seem that this WAS
noflsenrical and peTulclous idca, and that il it
give 'naslc-eysons, or whatever it VAS sha earn
ed money by before marriage, it IA 1Bt ~ re-
spectaD}o Tor her to continue doing i. until she
Is called upon to assumo new responsibilities,
and tue new czrcs make lread~winnins
imprscs.cable for her. Very often, when
young couple start out tesether, the
husband finds tho frat year hard pull, and Ao
is lucky If be keers out of debt. What is the
villa doing? No:hing: Absolutely nothing. She
las abandoned her old means Of sainiuy sup
port, and, since housekeeping is too expensive,
they havs gone to boarding, and. NTH all her
wardrobe III good order. she has ouly t., amuse
herself, and envy the better-dressed women
with whom she comes in contact.
She is idle, and ergo disco1teutea.
Her discomfort preys Oh her husband,
and he socks to remove il bv strainiug every
ntrYo to give her more luxu1ies aud mole ease
1t s ail 3 MISTAKE. She would have been hap
pier woman had she been helping her husband,
instead Of hanging like clog up illm. think
many women see tAls aad would gladly helo
in noney-naatters while they can, bus
masculine prilo forbids. It is natural that
Il man should lilo to feel that
he IL supporting his wife, aad be
ought to support hor wien she cannot support
herself; and ha takes prido in thinking she ia
rend on him when lts du.ioa as wife and mother
former duties.. It has been argued
that it il
for woman. after n'erliago, to do anything
towards her own support, as t1e husband so6n
learns to think it no nlore than right that
she should assume the entiro burden
Of her o"n maintenance, aud gradually leaves ]
tho breatl-earninG for the family to her, and
finally ends by 1ayins upon her Welding ahoul-
dcrs the additional burden Of his own support.
true. But + husband Of th2s stamp will turn out |
2 good for-nothiug partner. whasarsr policy tho |
wife may edopt III tho beginning.
W1Tca-uszx1 |
, 1874-10-25

rom TIE LI71do1 lf7:k3.
During tho Crimc2n camprisn ono OF ths pl.a.
cipal rsgiu'sntal cante.ns ln tko Russian a111
VAS suddenly clc.ed in the faces Of ohcsrs aLa
men without notice OF waning. Prince torTT
eaakon, furious, rode up 10 ths PurEeyor ane
replied .hzt, instead Of yielding him, - 1.s
commonly supposed, go OF clear dziiy pfoht@
his business raa 1anding him IL doTnnght laa, aa,
inasnaucl the 1aatsr part Of big receipta ebo e
sisted Of false ballk-nosos- The General ~ ~
Wits end, teleeraphed to .he Emperor, sod on - II
coiyins reply tod tha Put1sJor that ~ T.
would open his cao.eea the spurious notst ~ ~
questioa should b. cashed by tie b.nk as tceJ
had been genuine: Armed With thin sa sssu7ausa .na
labored iu his 7ocaloa n;th such zcat and diT
gence that at tho e3l OF the 1.s be had ths ~ =
in:action Of bsink ,;kle to present for paJmaot
tho Imperial Rank f4o, ,o9o vorsh 4 eonat11@ sa -
nAner. sozre4fY any .s{ vkA1A hAd rally 49,
sslysl ~ - n t*k 1zaa6f1AE ~ A4A4RZp ~
II A1k4E . =
, 1874-10-25

CorScts and tho Dresser cFoFEu.
70 the Editor a Tbs CHICAGO Tribune:
SIN: The Boston women haYe bean here and
roma md - von r;,t .l,ov mo 70 .,.a 49,.
s-nss..:s- .i,s1 49,. ,.so]s :su
eap4ees'oA' sA9s A"'e 0eno ~ w. oono
what. did you say5 Wa7, inflicted everlasting
misery uron Us women-fo1ss bY pe1su.dins Ms t.
alopt their pew-fancled notions. II was atl
,o1, .,or,,,,, ,vh;,o ,,o e.-a - .;,x,,. ., l.
VI. 49,. ~. "o "o1o ~ 0'sa' ''o nea1'o6
Oh INC olsn.ueo Afs' A'Veflnofo. or the shro"d
anu crafty Mrs Flynt. OF tho s7ees, earnest lit
tie DR.. Blake with her short d.css). who caa.
by hsr a,oanant annoa,s md a,ncera noa,nar
r,or,,.1o ,n,.bodr - ~ .11oat ...tt,;-S .,''.
po@s0~1o AL, ooo' ~ w "'Aaos' ely 'h'ns sao
"isneS- io Aslooing 10 hef Aoathemas sEalnst
cosse:s. I imaginod I saw my long
departed yonth returning. with bounding
md at.o,;, s+o, r,,v ,,aat al h-;1,;,-t .o
80 -, ~, ~ o3o,
81" -. LIS osns' @eeo11panlneass oi so1sn
thought, with fast-beasinG pulses, Of the beauti-
would elicit from my geutlemen-friends- Oh !!
~nn1 happy Dreams and bright risors Wcse
mine; / could scarcely wsit until pot homo to
get rid OF those cofsete, the hateful thiugs!-I
could not bear them now; ana my Antipathy MAS
tntensltled bY the thought that only laxt week
PAID ~ Tor new pair that T.s warranted to
improve the tSAre.
well, rushed home, kud to1o them Of. and
put them where not eren tbs sight OF them
should ever again distort my organs Of vision. I
WAS and retired night filled with blissful
antlcpa:1ons OF what tbe future had in store for
mo. EelieVed OF ny corsets, was different be-
ing from tue one who was held in bondage fov
hours ago for, besides being beautiful, vas
, 1874-10-25
OVER A CUP OF COFFEE.

Ths ct swee. sprlng-morniuR
Unfurlei ita bright wing OF, the door,
And tho alay-dowers perfumed cansars
Swung IN at the open door.
The air was burdcned with fragrance,
With dcws and the hum OF tins bend,
And tha son. Of lark uprising
Over tho &un-hcualad Ht4z.
Her wonderful eyes, just darninE
Over the white cups brlrn,
shone through the steam Of ths coneA
~ stars through vapos DIM.
And over our breakfast daiirE,
And spoke Of an eranishcd dream;
Ihcn slipped besween laughing and dghing:
Alas twas dangerous theme.
4 miseel- thrush eafy was srstp7
Out in the bloom crowned hedse,
And tbs wind was rocking and butnuinR
In the tress Of the tall lond-4edEe
'' Tha day il 10 like the oter,"
She said with Z dowucast eye;
And our conee Nc siprcd, aud grow zilen4,-
lily fraenda young wlfs aud L
I" Ton remember that other day, Occill"
She said. with balf-dr1wn tich.
When tho world scanned to laugh into novers,
That day when you whispered .ove's nothi1ka'
Into my young. willing :"
And she twired the ro.l,-rtng On h.1 anru;
Locked up-and burst Into teaf1.
I answered, "a day like that other
Eternity never bring,
Though the fields to burst With thst, hlonn}no
AMI tbs thrusbes forever to sing.
There Are no days iks tne otAsr
IA NV ~ tae VI aAIoAulHE years.
Their dswniug will not bring tbs maidxn.
But only \ Woman in tea11.''
6he Faid, With her aoft lips atreuble
:" Out from the fields Of ths night
Mauy bright staE has wandered,
1mpellel by Some high, hidden miyht.n
And she Laid her white hand in tbs sunshine
Wills tear diurned her bright wesidiuz-rinR:
And rle said, - Oh that hands should bs given
Vixen hearts to tbs old idn1s cling"
And over the sun. It that moment
cloud spre.d her goss.n.sr NIax:
Aid the wind in the kadgeE Erew silent:
And the larE and the thrush cersri to ring.
And therc, N that sladoN-ll:od ,tiEneas--
ForGetfu, rss-etful. unlaannrd,-
My fot. fevered lips tGod forgive sLemn
IGft a.ain on tA4 SLOW OF her hand.
What learned over th,. crp of coEee,
In that golden SprinS-1norGInz 2oae BY,
WILL never bo konn7u nuto SET,
S2ve my fr1eud's yorrg eifs arl I.
Though world Of gray w-vrs Lie oe.Eesu IT,
And TIC dssia orr eafa f.s, faz apart,
1es VIII eyac the odor az ccacA
etsr though. 1ueet u kad, +. ny he.rt
G&&eAaA A1A. Ca1AH /. Rt. Jex<
, 1874-10-25

a. s.1 IT, times. sttppins from Stone TN to..,
fa,'y fac, hs Tson tue loo: stones would fo;'
squesI! ~ 4oos Gu: IN
1he cascade vls pic.u7cs,oa ,.
mo:s-covoroi rocks GJ OF 10 fae. ttiiapln2 o7u
away ta'oash The woods in br.r.;tn, nsa h5ains
Aner spon ling deiieAtfut a. ,h1.a haa' TO
Lived our guide pack, and sat ;,osr srsse "e I'll
o'a supper to which di,, full iust;,.' - sn!sn
The last dav Of our soiourn ISas'. brss
.pS ota1 10 tue ~oode gathering trca b.rte '
"na 0'net "ood'ald TREASURES, for rtnt.,. 'stn4
Puxr,sss
, 1874-10-25

The W;lu1inG:on (Dil.) Commercial Of Mon
day, 18th INST, s.ys: " tYh}e Tho Chicago Circus
vas travelling dozn the Peulaaula the giaat boy,
only IL years Of ago, mas taken sick With the
tTphoid for.r, and being unable to proceed fur
ther. nas left At Frankfort, small village in
Sussex County, as the CARAVAN passed through.
He vas without money OF fsieudx, xnd subs;ktod
upon tho charity Of strangers until dsath reIov-
el him Oh tba 5ta inst. The I'D measured 7 fast
1 izehss xhaa Lid a7s Edx b4ss3xl%
, 1874-10-25
MAoAaE La FR;HcEssE Aslo.a,u,.., -,

! MADAME La FR;HcEssE LIN, o.,,,.,
The promenade "Shoubrah N -
1nAo usual fos it Is Eecepton-d.y At H.. ..aed =,
DIVES Court. and the favored ones vh,,. ~. ats"
ing tha appointed hour, enjoy .ila ,lass s'.';-
splendid chaussee leading to the paTae. -, '1s
| Nile 10 Vie" On one side and tha px,,sa.,' '01
the other. Seeing the troops Of o.tss sses' s. q
WORKING In shs fields. and the primitive a.4's
ances for the purposes Of irrigation ~, '13s'
SURPRISED to behold tn. gl,.;esins inn sasa
NTH setyants in livery, rolling under ,hs
trees, and wonders ut the terrible cont,,.. A'1
MT friend, the Daron Nastino ~ ,h.'1.
Legation, is giving mo N airing in hi, .., ,s4As,
b4rouche, and kindly Informs n, 81 h ~" rsaa1d
p1o.n'nens passles passing III. There CONS, -
eaaipase 9! more than usual xpl-naor.-th. - ~
wants 10 Livery hezvT with Gold br,c.ds e.
interior OF the open coach confain,n ~
Ae mnnq.tez-pas cse-ta," told me- nv fiasea i1sea
time. and regarded with surprise -. ,.'epa
like form of tho younger Quo Of ths /. j.. A." 'aoo
IN full eorscionsnoss OF her aIl.con,.,.sao' sao'
oe@IsY. 1a3 eacH IN heE Beat with an e.szaas nass
chalancs. s. Oh, che 1enez1a . esas 80 hoa-
caNiunia!" exclaimed tLe vo.,o p'ro ese
"WHn her. our old provsrb, .ch1 ~ us.aa- ts!
right IN it's second part. Remind las onif bern
SEQ the kbcdiyo. and when liza shn.', ~, allaz ~
sicians are PLAYING in tho Kioss naoe ~ nd
her history" / acceptad tha ," w assae to yo1
ihauks, nuI, at the prooer t;mse e'vpos,aen s1 s:a
falhlnent of the promise. I "a no.:s ~, "a
fore, tia. the Carriage with tina tva i.Jse %.
been admitted to the paEsco bnt t.,,t 49, eed
instead of coming. with the othar ;n1;taa u' !aoes,
into the reception room, vent d,rao1- saess5,
garden. where re could not fo11o,r ;t n'1o tae
thon, because the Yiceroy's haraon ~. sa 1ast
sword refused adpittance To rent1aoasa u " olsHn
Now tha ea,den Va clssrss 1IsG
PAcha,s better halves. and "a aro .o.. aom 4ma1l
caIIery hniit a,onoa;de ri a rxn1os t'E sEsQs
ra,ed "A fotiowa. a1asto NJ.
"That hsnt]sor,, LADY, c.},a ,..,,.
cines,. ia T.hlono~at; s.a seA "a Fill
e tell von thst shs -'a rEs etalns 70 % ITALIAN
flames whi,h olr oood v;tto,;a ~ " 'aa caa5
dulaea IN you mav rnas, Aaaauele ~
ricit she has tn onr ns.;,.tn: ugH maea
how he made h.r sc0n,io,sna. Aad
rid of her. Ia a c,1rioni .ta,~ rr.a .oc coa
ever been in Vienna Wv Wan 1Sso Lave 1oa
know tho .Spe1I, which ia tha .a,,at - ven you
the Jardin MabiIla to Paris. or Crs~asn* a.sn4a u
don. We'll, our impos,ne bs,ntv 49, ~ 19e.
ascent in tha: yery oface whett:r ~ bsSaa a.t
other occaDation basid.a erros;ar s.s snu u'o an1
her rbean,i,ulIv-sbane,i loo ri stss! nisns
nirlne gaze Of tha V,anns c1art, ~ -" ~ tu9 q
,nr uniri of TIE cencan ,,;sto11 ~ d NO e.snaa:-
1ero, .-;nr, ~ he;nr tho .;, sne optslueo sha
sn,I iss IT,. Ae4s., oe's
dancer ~ V,ann. nna o~an;s s saoaa'
tracred TIA a.tent,o, ~ ;, 1'eatas e'.,a sae ~
nohIc1an ubo has s;1ca t,,-,aJ ss a.ss4ta tnada'aa
= =: ~ . ~ AAA-1 80 Heo 1no4!es !e21
, 1874-10-25

ehurchca. hLd
Ons day 10 went to meadow. There 70
teen heavy frost the night before. and to u.d
through it Nas like fordipg river Te wo OK
not turn back: 50, finding good REV, We to ii
our poeitions, and would haro painted IN
NOW, but one COW in the fe1d thought she would
have little sport, and we were either in her
way, or else bhe wanted to admire our pictures
for shs shook her bead, and proceeded full gal
lop for my companion, uho started for thicket.
upsesting everything around her. vaa then
exposed to her pranks, aud took to the woods
also. Here the unfalling umbrella came into
use; for the cor did not like the looks OF it, and
rsn OF. After :hat We wore sure that it was too
cold and damp to paint any longer in that place.
Wednesday Was dull, gloomy day; but 10
wont to
CASCADE FALLS,
on tho Flume, IL it is called, sud tho acano
aud 1t vas very dGicul: to heep ens's
footing; ne reached our point at l.a.,
and seated ourselves. with camp-stools, on
rocks, in the middle of the brook, where, il We
changed our positions, OF loaned back, We should
be in ice-coid water. We painted until it began
to rain. It was awful cold and damp th.re. The
SUI never shines in this place. PorhapB 7on CAD
imagine how one would feel packed in ice; thst
10 ~ Dsar ~ can dascribs our feelings. At 8
p M Ne gavo up and went home feeling a il
kitchen, est By the warm store, drank hot
gingsr, sta VAIN dooshnuts, and soon felt bes-
Thuzsd.y morning. Maj. Hull took his family
and ourselves . 5-1ui's drive mp tho valley. II
Was \ beautiful corning.-oue in which it
seemed good. to live. We crossed Joha's Brook
Mount Marcy, which We passed, had cap on
80 Ne could not soc it well Ws forded ths An
Sable, and, arriving 1t our daatinAsiaa, ~ toax
boJ ~ guido to
r Wa 9nise 1tHlk, aud W had N ka4nk7F
eAka 4&o42.o6 taB Aa6ak a. nj I'D ID - E47 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
rELrGRAPHIC NOTES.

James Hoonan, aged years. was drowned
in tho Merrimaek River Lowell Yesterday afternoon
Charles Behrens sentenced In New-Or-
lean. yserlsJ 70 desh the murder Of Edward Coleman
James Gleason, wife, and child were burned
10 death their hoase yesterday morning at Everett hea'
John MoCann a single man, aged 40 years,
bartender drowned the MohAWs on SUNDAY 81 SehsaeeadI
Noses HARRISON, q boy - years old, was
so.e.d IN the Schenectady YESTERDAY afternoon while
bathing -. ,
O. D. Beman, a jeweler, OF Binghamton. was
drowned YESTERDAY afternoon white yaeh's on the
The Hon. w. c. Howells the new United
ses Consul Quebec succeeds the Hon IT, H. strafe pro
NOTED TO Leghcrp, Italy, has arrived at HE post.
Gov Howard Of Rhode Island has appointed
49, I'm Charles Norhp the General Assembly from
WsrvI q Tue o Constable just created by The e
tare . - =,
....John +. Dow. a dry goods clerk in Bangor, Me-.
committed SUICIDE ~ ' n.naepee Of t.li from carnage lie
leaves wife and ch'dfen' ,
The Secretary of the wEngland Agricnl-
has made aansemens with the boston on ara %
from The fonbesming fair to be held in Providence
Gov Gro0me of Maryland has signed the
death warrant Smith convicted Of RAPE 10 Talbot .Gun aI
s the sy for the Of the h dag OF August ae1I
During heavy thunder storm at Cohoes, yes
80, .ernoon r. H. 'hadwiek sirnck b emhz
s.,rorr frank Gibson and James Nctniden aoo
% len ass in the barn. by the bolt Tue former
,ss instantly Killed AMI the later seriously injured
Joseph s. Sprague, about 80 years OLD, a clerk
a., Mbew Bodies Co. bankers OF safest boston slot b.
st hi. sSenee Wen Mr sprsae barred l wife about Two
month. ago since which he has suffered fo" FHe'n anu
VI spns ,u Y,.,
II D,nuy Marshal Pnisy into Hsvehim and hssan Counties
a.. thirteen Illicit dhllehss and their contents "eIs ~ IN.
sroyed tkgh offenders were 'ea 49, .sss The
VIZ sss~p'sa A5sssas AaA ssA'' " s~SN
e6csn named,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
GOVERNMENT WEATHER, REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF sIGfAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Tuesday, June 30-l a. IN.
Gunousis for the mast u houre

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF sIGfAL OFFICER.
TAsHISGTOH. ID. c., Tuesday, June sol I'm.
Svnopsis for the past "a hours.
The barometer has risen slightly in all the
districts 1t lowest northern NewEngand aud the
st. Lawrence Valley.
Rain prevailed In the South-Atsntic and Z istern
Gulf states, Tennessee, Northern New England aud
Minnesota.
Local rains reported from the Middle States.
The temperature has fallen slightly in the lake region
the Ohio V ALLEY, and Middle States.
Partly cloudy weather and north or west winds pre-
vail In the lake region. -.
Soutnerly winds prevail on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts.
The Missouri River has fallen at Omaha and Jefferson
City. aud the Mississippi River has fallen at Cairo.
Irobdbiiities
For NeoEnatand the Middle states and the tocer lake
regt0n partly cloudy heather and local RAINS pu pre-
rail- ,oh soittcest and nOrh-,oest winds. slight faH Of
temperature aud rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, light rains
east OF Mississippi southwest and northwest WINDS no
decided change VI temperature, and rising barometer
For Tennessee and the ONO Valley, partly cloudy
weather, with variable winds, lower temperature, and
rising barometer.
For the upper lake region and the Northwest, clear
weather, Lake Superior aud in Minnesota,
falling temperature, aud rising barometer.
The Central Mississippi River will fall during Tues
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30
TAU,OREsSEs ORGANIZING.

r,,v xxoNpN ATTEMPTING TO ORGANIZE A PROTECT
I'VE UNIoN-THER RELATIONS WITH THE CLOTH
ING TRADE.
A meeting was held in room No. "a Cooper
Union last night organize protective association
amono the taoresses Of this city, Messrs Rosencranz,
e,ssert. and Fortune were sent by the Journeymen
Tauors, Union as q committee organize the proposed
but in consequence OF the small attendance that
nr,ose WAS Mr. Bssert addressed the tailor
present enlargng the advantages 10 De de-
rived from trade organization, and assuring them that
tho ,,ors Union had selfish motives In endeavorng
q, form sueh an organization for them but was
Influenced entirely, by the desire TO protect them
from the rapacity OF employers Inc Feai
oh,ect of the Tailors' Union in fostering TINS
wv movement as gathered from the statements OF the
committee ia this: The tailoresses employed In the Gus
tom trade are not paid by the employers, but by the
,onrneymep taors under whom they work In each shop
Their wages vary from % to ga week. so-caied Dill
., n,ce, IA sent from the Taors Union 20 each custom
hon in the city, The prices tess bills vary accord
inc IN the standing location, and general character OF
me respectye shops but tailor 10 allowed TO WORK
far lass than the price which tho Union has nxod Tor his
.hon and the same rule applies 10 the taoresses en-
,,ovaa IN work under the journeymen.
~ ,,otlinc establishments-notably those OF
Messr. Nicoll Deylin, and Brooks-are now WORK
ing on a different system. Ihey hife 'ho'.
own ta,loresses. and pay them themselves, ana
snoe the rule OF this Tailors Union xing certain rate
Of wages u thus avoided, the prices tnsy Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-30

residence on Amhersts. Wilson Bros grocery store on
Lowell-st, John Moore house on Pnest., and Henry
Cl0ughs house corner OF Amherst and Maple-st No
one was seriously injured although many slightly
anected by the electric fluid. The thermometer to-day
ranged from 90o TO 95' IN the shade.
WLKEsBARRE, Penn, June 29.-A terrific
thunderstorm passed over this city this afternoon,
causing considerable damage. George Werner, miner
in the Modit mines, struck by lightning when
mile and half under ground and severely though not
fatally injured. Tho lightning followed the railroad
track into the mines workman in the gas-hOuse
also scorched by tho lightning. The Memorial Church
struck and the end somewhat shattered. and
the South wire bridge seemed TO be blaze OF fire for
short time The Telegraph Office In the FIRST National
Bank visited by the fluid and the cons,d
erably frightened by balls OF fire, which In quick success
sion entered by the wires and harmlessly exploded
During the storm the wind blew down the scanoldiDg
around the Courthouse and it fell with terrible crash
Hundreds OF trees all the city we're either blown
down broken causing o complete" blockade OF some
streets. The storm lasted but Is minutes. The Their
mometer before the storm stood at 1902 n the slade
afterWard fell TO 500.