davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-27
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

GENERAL NEWS.
A correspondent is Informed that Judge Brad
ley wns Republican.
Mr.. James D. Carson, rising vouug railroad
official Of san Franrisco, is at the Grand Pacific.
Col. George Hatch, George A. Mahan, Esq.,
lca'ltng lawyers of Hannibal. No., an1 4. Nc
C'nery, n merchant OF the same place, arc stop.
ping at the Palmer.
II. i. Phillips died last evening At No. 217
Wnuban.ta avenue from the effects Of a dose of
hug poison taken tome three weeks ago At Patk
Ridge In mistake for whisky.
The temperature yesterday, MS observed By
atanassc, oplcian, s. Madison street tTHsarSs
Duiil'ng), was at a. M, So degrees; 10 =. M,
g; y r., 81; : =; ~ n; 5s;7p; i 2; 81: s'r0m'
DR.. bliss, of Washington, who has been een-
atov Mnston's physician for tcn yrafs. 10 at the
Palmer House. lie ears the inyaltd'& condition
Is prrcarious. but he and the resident physician,
DR. Thompson, have hopes Of hts recovery.
G,tstav Kalb, ~ years of aae. residing at No.
yesterday rnornine, supposedly from heart dis
case. lie was nAtiyc Of Neefnany, a tailor hy'
trade. and 1eaycs n wIfo and two anlall children.
The CoFoner's jury returned verdict.
Aisle last evening, during the progress Of
n H..
snme lcnl yelled Fret" Just rs 4 t,rc-en9ine
was passing. A panic was the result, ia which
Mrs. Wcstnurc. nl No. III West Harrison
street. Was knocked down and badly trampled
upon.
.,,,, .,,,,,,. A.,.. ~ ,....
la.e tun.sas s nss's y I. M.,'I.o s,' nnIin' 1os
~ "IE, ~ s =, Sh ~. a,.s - -
s ,'.n LUZ nne ~ m"s .,' y .s @
ans'' p, H. % M ~. 1.'hp ~ ~ n - sy ~ st
uc,: oe ss ss W.. "et t,,u @
;ra,s. @ u 10 at, a n.' ~ ~ 'o's
aA"''s 10 oa'e ~ ''a'o pee'' '"o e"oae'
Coroner DfetzsCh Yesterday held an Inquest
upon Eugene +. Dorcmna. years Of ACC, who
WIS run Over by ahay-wagnn nnd Instantly killed
IT. Enslcwood; and Upon John Costello, years
If agc. ut No 12v0 Butteriicld street. who was
run oTcr scseral days ago on the Michigan
Southern Road, near tho Twenty-sixth street
cruising.
Of ncriry IN Swearing falsely to nrocnre es4dE t,1s.
ci'ars ] Cd, % Iy eommissIoner r1oyuo. It va Ina'is
case ease againSt lin, nni that an Innocent msn lad
s se th n1qat wnta o nsees' cha'ec prompted
ny t"o "o'St u n'os'es'
The usual dultncss Ecfgncl al the defunct
savings banks yesterday. 1t fs now definitely
sclilet thnt l'r. Turpln'e report will not be
male until carly next week, the appraisers not
having rs yet been nble to get through their
]asoFs nn1 report results. The other Receivers
arc plodii1lE al9ng In tho path Of routine work,
aHl have absolutely nothing tn the way Of news.
rucst1oy afternoon of tht, vcc,e n t.ommtt.ec
"t Aste' .t"'' ~ tA'0 "ton - tonnsteu
, 1877-10-27


AIIRENB-HAMBL1N-1n this city on tho Gath
fnsl., Mt The residence OF the bridos father, O4O
Wcst iiartlaon.st:. by tug Ncv. ua!Isha An1er'
nsc. daughter OF Edward l1nmbtln, Esq, formerly
Of Portland. Nc.
~ Portland papers please CORY.
FoRn-nRooKs-fn ltrookvl!c, ", The cad
tAn f. Bruuks. Ut Brownsville. Vt.
, 1877-10-27

:soscial DlsDafrh IN 7h4 LAirrsoa Tribune.
New YonK, Oct. 2i.-The Eureka Ffre.llose
Company, oE this city, have contracted to fur.
n!ah the Chtengo Fire Department with 10000
icet Of their Eureka Seamless HuhbersLinel
Cotton noso The hose manufactured by this
Company haa been used and tested by tho pril-
cIpaI Fire Departments tn tho country, md IL
considered hy llECtncu tho strongest and most
durable hose In uae. ltalloek, Holmes d Co.,
Of Chicago, arc the general agents for TINT ssc'
tun Ut country.
, 1877-10-27
ST. ICE ERlnEE.

Special nttpdtch to TAs Chicago 1vtsnst.
8r. JosgrH, No.. Oct. 2a,-The ordinance
authorizing tho Mayor md City Council Of St.
joc to dispose of tllu briduo uyer tho Missouri
River at thls. point to the Union Paeiae Railroad
was adopted here to-day BY an alilost unan!.
tnula yotu Of thu people. Tneru was uot enough
opposition to uraW out q very full vote.
, 1877-10-27


An adjourned regular meet.ng Of tho Council
w. held ix+s evening, Aid cook prcslding.
Aid. Gilbert presented al order providing that,
Gou Nov. until April !. ths clsy otiee4 shall
be kept opeu for the tssusaet1ou Of dly business
1ton . =. Ill. till 1 .. NJ. Tha order was paAsed.
All Cullertoa presented N osdss p1ovtdtpg
, 1877-10-27

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 9G.-Tho Conductors' In
surance Association to-day condemned tho
strikes. Montreal ia the next place Of meeting,
Bamuel Titus, Of tho New York Ceutral, was
elected President; II. II. stallingt. Of Atlanta.
First Vlcc-Presidcnt: G. A. slauehQeld, Of
Secretary Cillerton was re-electcd. John ".
Moore, Of Columbus, o., Executive Committee,
was reelected. A 6arbecus will be given to-
morrow. 4 hop Is Ia progrcss at the Markham
uOuso Tonight.
, 1877-10-27
GRAIN For EUROPE,

Bos7oa. tiass,, Oct. :A-Two steamers to-
morrow, for Liverpool. take l25,000 bushels Of
wheat, shipped by Chtcago parties on through
Ltlt of lasllng. engagements aFc already made
fur sll tAs grain tonuays room Of the November
steamers.
, 1877-10-27

To know what IL becoming 10 icrself, na well a.
stylish and TASTEFUL IL the practica1 problem that
AHdrttts. Besar hns solved for many laales. Its
wealth Of Information, exquisite taste, and noycr.
pvcr nll competitors. Send to n. X. AxDREws,
Cincinnati, IL cents for specimen copr.
, 1877-10-27

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
New YoRx, Oct. a1,-Arrtyed, steamship
sueyla, from Hamburg.
: LONDON, Oct. a3.-Arsiyed, Bothnta, from
New York; Palestine, from boston.
, 1877-10-27


CnA1G--0ct. %, Of typhoid fcycr, Mary Ann
Craig: wlfo Of Henry Craig. aged 48 years and
months.
Fnncrol Saturday, tho 9th, at residences $50
Wcst 1ndlat asst. Tbs boAy will !,o taken 10
st. Columbk!l's Church, thcnce by cars 10 Calvary
Cemetery. fflcnis OF tho family are Invited 10
attend.
LEWIs-On Oct Is. At fremont House, Allen
C, Lewis.
Funeral At II a. m. Monday NEXT ut fremont
ffonar. All friends Invited to attend. Carriages
10 1toschIll Ccmstery.
M1LLER-Oct. 70, OF consumption, in tho doth
year Of his agc, At 134 West Uhio-sL, William
Milttr.
NUtlce Of funeral hereafter.
~ -Edinbure mud sekrk, Scotland, papers
plcnse cupy.
pDtEMUS-At Engiewood, Oct. 2i. Eugene F..
only aon OF Eugene +. and Mary 4. Dorumus, aged
7vcAFd. -.
Funeral at Eng1cwood baptist Church ut o'clock
, 1877-10-27

FEKNANp1aA, Fla, Oct. 26.-Five new cases
Of yellow faYeF To-day. Weather untayorpble.
Fuou furnished 6OO families.
BAyANNAu, Gu, Oct. aa.-ststor Mary Joseph,
Wh0 went tu nurse tie sick ut Port Royal, died
iE0ul yellow fever after her return.
, 1877-10-27
MAlklSfAf:EN4

Oxontzed Ox-Marrow for the halF, by nnck q
Raynes. makers uE the "Iiara" Cologne.
, 1877-10-27

AN ECONOMICAL FLOOR COVERING.
Llnoteunl, being composed OF cork, Is II warm
as carpet, waterproof. axulnulates uo dust,
Ant Will outwear the best oilrloth thsce ot four
tluet. 1t ts manufactured In handsome pat
teIns, aud sold by all tlrst-clas1 carpet DEALERS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
Miscellaneous,

"Old Scratch" Is the demon, Skratti,
who still survives in the superstitiona
of northern Europe.
1t has been calculated that an acre OF
hops removes l29 pounds OF nitrogen,
which is equal to that supplied by 1000
pounds Of guano.
Youth Is ever con6ding; and we can
almost forgive its disinclination to fol-
low the counsels OF age, for the sake OF
the generous disdain with which it re-
jects suspicion.
st. Winifred's well, England, evolves
40 tons of water per minute, furnish
ing sufficient water power to drive
eleven mills Within little more than a
mile.
There exists in Mount Zabarah, stu
ated on an island i'm the Red Sea, an
emerald mine which was worked by
the Egyptians two thousand years be-
fore Christ came upon earth. Rich
emeralds are still found there.
Paste-blacking is made by mixing one
part of ivory black, one half part treacle,
0ne-eight part sweet oil; then add one
quarter part oil of vitriol and one
eighth part hydrochloric acid. Dilute
each ingredient with three times its
weight of water before mixing.
Bookbinders' paste can be made by
placing half gill of -four in saucepan,
then putting as much cold water on 1t
as will cover it; stir 1t up well so as to
break all the Jumps while In state Of
dough. Then pour on about two quarts
OF cold water and one ounce Of pow
dered alum. Stir well and boil until il
becomes thick.
The Germanizing of the French army
advances apace. Hitherto it has been
one OF the traditions of the service that
spectacles were unsoldierly. But the
late war demonstrated. among other
things, that men can fight as well with
spectacles as without them-in many
cases a good deal better. DIR. Perrin
has submitted report on the subject,
and the French authorities have legal
lied the use of lunettes in all branches
of the service.
The most conspicuous and singular
of all the ancient monuments of Rome
are the twelve Egyptian obelisks
which ornament the public squares OF
the city. Monte Cavallo, Monte Pincio,
the Piazza del Popolo, the San Pietro,
of the Pantheon, Of the Minerva, of the
Lateran, of Trinita de Monti, of the
Esqualine-each has, rising in the CEN
ter, its column covered with sculptured
hieroglyphics, birds, fish, eyes, suns
and moons, cut as clear and deep in the
Eolid red or gray granite as IL this gen.
Grafton of Romans had done the work,
and not those ancient Egyptians whose
very existance but for the stones they
left behind them would be mythical.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

or ,uQSnper day at home. Samples worth -
% "0HVlrcc. SrINSoN x CO.. Portland. Me.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
For The REPUBLICAN.
Eodoiska

The Russian Counts Daughter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

Coffee is becoming an important ar
ticle of production and export in Mex
leo.
No one but French savant wouldev
er have thought of this:
"A French savant has likened the
quickneSs of vOltion in an animal TO
the telegraph. He tells his class: When
whale is harpooned the nerve affected
instantly telegraphs to the creatures
brain, 'lIarpoon in tail, upon which the
brain telegraphs back, Jerk tail and
upset boat What a wonderful thing
is science"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

ca \ OSday at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and
- Il Zierms free. TRUE q CO, Augusta, Me.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

Trains Nos. and run daily. Train No. ]
leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday,
Train No. leaves Chicago daily except Sat
urday. All others daily except Sunday.
+. II. MYERS.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
AGENT WANTED

I'm this vicinity for the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company OF New York City. Organized in 1880.
Assets over sl0,0o0,Oo0 securely Invested, has q
large and profitable business and a surplus of over
Ssooooo, according 20 the report of the Insurance
department of New York Apply with references
to j. l.. HALSEi. Secretary, New York.
lnExtra Fine Mixed Cards; with name, 10 cts
fUpostpaid. L. JONES a. co Nassau, n. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
SAHF0RD's RADICAL cure,
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE

Not only promptly arrests the corrodng discharges
In Catsrrh but By sympathetic action Il restores 70
sound health all the organs Of the head that have
become affected by It. and exhibit any of the follow
ing anections:-
Defective Eyesight, Inflamcd and Mattery
Eyes, Painful and Watery Eyes, Loss Of
Hearing, Earache, Neurnlgia of the Ear,
Discharges from tho Ear, Ringing Noises
I'm tho Head, Dizziness, Nervous Head
ache, Pains In the Temples. Loss OF the
Senses OF Taste and Smell, E1ongnfion Of
the Uvula. Inflammation Of the Tonsils,
Putrid Sore Throat. Tickling or Hacking
Cough. Bronchitis, and Bleeding Of tho
Lungs.
Each package contains DR.. Ssnfords Improved
Inhaing Tube, with full and carefully prepared d.
all Wholesale and retail druggists and dealers
throughout the United States and Csnedas. WEEKS
gists, Boston. Mas.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10

A correspondent Of the Farmer tells
70 little story" With An unmistakable
point to it:
Many years ago, when I wss . boy,
living near Lake Champlsin, in Yer
NEAT, stssmboating became . huge
monopoly on said lake. The farmers
lsilt and ran new opposition boat,
determined to run the old line of the
lake OF bring them to terms. Compe-
tition was sharp between the two lines,
the 6xltAs(the name of the new boat)
charging 81 for ticket, where the old
line had charged 50 so. The old line
often sold tickets At twenty Eve cents
after the new boat commenced running.
One oftheir runners approached an hon
ct old Teuton and offered him ticket
ct tho latter price he was answered as
follows: "Oh dot ish sheap; dot is uery
shssp; but / will 90 on der post dot
makes you 90 sheap." Now, Mr.. Editor
! think the principal was . correct one,
and il .sppears to me that if tho farmers
and business men Of Oregon adopt it,
and carry it out through thick and thin,
they will soon settle the Transportation
question" for oil time.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10

For the FIRST time in . good many
years mining interests in Oregon are ct,
tracing very general attention. Since
the placer mining excitements Of dos.
On years ago, there has been little st
tention paid to mining for the precious
metals, BY any considerable portion Of
the people Of the State. But now mine,
and mining are becoming leading top.
ic Of conversation among business men
generally. 1t is not placer mines this
time. but quartx--tbe sort Of mines
which has given permanent growth
and business activity to San Francisco.
AT various points in our State enterprise
is bearing its fruit in the development
Of rich gold aud silver veins, and new
discoveries are constantly announced.
Readers Of the OregoniaH are already
aware Of the developments in Southern
Oregon. whore the quartz mining inter.
est is looming up. The Baker county
mines have already been tried and
peoved. And now attention is direct
ed to Grant county, especially to the
Granite creek region, where it il de.
monstrated, by NUMEROUS assays and by
actual working tests. that quarts lodes
exist equally rich with the famous Com.
stock. There is every reason to believe
that in Eastern Oregon there IL min.
eral belt several times greater in extent
than that Of Nevada, with quite - good
ore ~ the best in that celebrated field,
aud with far greater natural advantages
for convenient and cheap working.
Business men Of Portland, with tho
history Of San Francisco before them,
will hardly fail to appreciate tho import.
ance Of these discoveries, and to lend aid
and encouragement to tho further devel.
opmeut Of the mines. The quarts
mines Of Nevada have done scarosly less
han tho prolific valleys Of tho Sacra.
nento and San Joaquin, in making San
Francisco what it is; aud should our
Eastern aud Southern Oregon mines
Fuldll the promise they now give, Port
aud, BY seising the opportunity and
making them tributary to her prosperi.
y, can reap an equally riah harvest
Oregonian. r>.-.
You need not eon6ne attention to
he quarts mines Of Oregon to enrich
oortlsnd. Those Of North Idaho hold
ut % certain inducements, and are -
'sar the navigable waters Of the Colum.
IL - those of Grant and Baker county,
nd are richer when you get to them.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10

A minister was telling young girl
who was about to become bride, that
she must remember that the man aud
wife. are ono. "Lordv said she, "if you
were under my father and mothers
window when they are quarrsliug, you'd
think there was at least dosen."
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10
AocIpINr.--Freddy Wait, aged three

Aoo1pINr.--Freddy Wait, aged three
ysaSs, . son Of our esteemed fellow
townsmsn s. NJ. Wait, met With bis
death BY accidental drowning in the
mill raes that supplies the planning mill
to-day. Mr. Wait and his sstimable
family Asvs the sympathy Of the entire
community in their sad Bereavement.
Dayton Ne,os.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10

The question "Was Farragut lashed to
the mast or not?"i is assuming something
of national importance. Let Especial
commission be appointed to settle the
question: "Was Farragut lashed to the
,nsst. or tho mast. lashed % himr
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10

The Interior Department has r..
esived Q certificate Of the completion Of
The City mile section Of tho Southern
Pacific Railroad Of California in the
Yuma Division, and two sections Of
twenty miles for the Tulars Division.
The Commissioners report that the road
will probably orsss the Colorado river
into Arisons about tho middle Of
MaYoh-.Er
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10

An old and experienced miner in
CHS vicinity who was accustomed in
former times 70 working thirteen hours
. day, thinks that one Of the drawbacks
70 the success Of mining operations in
this .oesotry may b found in the in
lispoaitiou, on the part Of many to do q
full dsy's work. He thinks that in or
Der b msts . success Of any business
It must b proeecutsd with xuutiring
sse.sy.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10

An Illinois sensationalist preached on
"ths funeral Of Judas 1soariot." Hand.
bills were placed round town on Satur.
dsy. A jovial brother appended to
ooo Of the haudbil!s. Relatives and
6ieods Of tho deceased are cordially In
viled to be present" the house vas full.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10

" Vanity IL COMPOUNDED donkey-very
apt DO put bin head between his legs and
chuck us over; but pride is fine horse,
that will carry us over the ground and
susbls ne to distance our fellow-travel.
srs.-Marryatt.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10

An Irishman giving his testimony 10
. coast .insa riot case, said, 1.-THE FIRST
man Isaw coming at me when ! got up
wss two beiekbats."'I
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10

The New Englsuders who settled in
Ksaaas5Aavs not only made that com.
Dosws.jsh . sound Republican state,
but tsve SsdowSd it with exceptional
faoilities for common school education
10 the shape Of three thousand nine
hundred public sohoolhouses, built At .
cost Of 81, ESQ, 900, and supported BY =
sssts school fund Of $4,000
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10

The Carson (Nev.) Tribune relates:
"A few nights since chronic gambler,
having lost al Of his available means,
bet of his overooat, coat and boots. He
lost oil. and refusing the loan Of warm
clothing, dressed himsslf in . linen
duslsv and walked homo in the dark
hours ofthe night in bis bare feet, sing.
ing - he went, Too proud to beg, too
honest to steal He wss several times
taken for . ghost, and shot It fifteen
times"
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10

Don't get above your business" ~
the lady said to the shoemaker who
Was measuring above her ankle in order
to ascertain tho size Of her foot His
action expressed considerable feeling.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-10

y n En- n Ak6O4 AN u AZ 1xV16A
The half yearly meeting Of the share.
holders was held in London on the 4th
Of January. and we condense the follow.
ing from their proceedings. The report
Of tho directors in this mine shows that
~ the result Of the past years. working,
the directors have . profit balance On
hand Of over ESQ, 900. The company
have paid during tho year dividend Of
81 per share. The Chairman stated to
tho meeting that since last juno, S.724
tons Of ora had been extracted and
worked. The amount of bullion pro.
duoed was El26,000. The Directors
had RENTED to Captain Drake E63 900
to carry on operations At the mine. Tho
Directors had been in position two
years. and in taking their positions
found tho mine $4,000 10 debt and
only El20 in tho treasury...-Er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-23
FAILrREs AND ASSIGNMENTS.

The announcement was made yesterday that
Francis Tones OF No Naideu-lane importer Of mill
tarv goods etc., had failed, and made assignment to
Noble Heath, jr OF No SO Chaubors-st The clerks
now engaged III making mp the schedule. II is thought
that tic liabilities arc about $4,000. The assets CON
sis,ing Of stock aud book accounts, estimated at
about $4,000, hut no forced sale probably not over
900 could be realized This is exclusive OF the real
meeting of the cred tors will be- held IN few days
tie benefit OF BIS creditors $4,000. This failure
l. attributed 90 Endorsements tOr his who former
" engaged with hrn I'm business II is expected that
" u Offer settlement al less tnan twenty-five cents
the dollar He IN house NO East IlirtyegL tn
St. and the riding academy opposite, which was valued
S125.O0O nut the property probably viii real ne moth
above the mortgages, wuich amount to over $4,000
III business debit not large and MS stock Is valued
at less than $500
Tie creditors Of George +. shOrtrdge Co, wholesale
clothing manufactures, at No. 329 Broadway met yes
cday AZ Register FchS Office ana received offer
cInpoeou az forty cents on tie dollar, the liabilities
being Sl2OoJO
AZ u mer,ug Of the creditors Of Philip suner. tea
dealer, az Ne 10 NCseY-st Yt>tei day weny-One crcdi
tors proved claims for $4,000 and reelected f. Y.
Tar scae.,ucs OF Leo Kaufman aud Solomon Sinshci-
MGR IT, K,Ufua a Co, clotcr, No 80 Malkcrst.),w
Fl ed Yesterday Ia the Court Of Common Pleas They
snow liabilities amounting to S56,s6l 65, ana Sl4.791
OF sss'ts.
An assignment for the benefit Of creditors fled,
yesterday, with tie COuny Clerk by JOHn He!denrech
u jacob Scumuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-23
TIE STRIKING CIGAR-MAKEPS.

The cigar manufacturers say that they will
make no concessions To the strikers OF them de
clare that they will not IN the future employ union
men, Several manufacturers claim that they have on
hand con siderable amount OF stock. and that they can
al rd to wait until Their employees tired OF the STRIKE.
The ear-makers' Organization shows equal determine
ton 10 hold until the employers agree to pay the ad
vance demanded. a kitchen shop" has been opened
M No 22l Second-st. where food AMI fuel Will De dis
trihacd fr to needy suk The distribution will he
rim this morning. The c'carpackcrS held meeting al
0ebrrs Hail. 40 BrOOme aud EhlIldEe-sls W Sicr aV.
and organized union. An attempt w be made toforce
the manufacturers 10 come 10 terms with the cigar
makers.
Tho Cieai-makers Orrauization Yesterday rcccivedau
offer from the Ncwl ORR Musical and Beneficial S1Gct,
10 give concert benefit Of the strikers. Oitr OF
money wore received from the claTnakcrs o. CHICAGO
An Providence. delegation from tie shop of SttitOu
q STORM, called on the org uz9OB, and stated that Sow
cra employees were discharged yesterday, because hc'
voted in avor Of strike: thertupon about sxtv work
ers struck After some discussion the Or-auza'l 10
ended tht jhc enplO e. OF SratOu storms must strike.
Tn dalega Is tom Hrsch Co.'S tenement 7hop, on
Il,ma .ii-St.. said thrt Mr.. HIsch bad Offer q a.
yar. OF 90 cents on IN kinds OF work and they wanted
10 knew etler they should return - work 10 Tie sd
price Tire org mZauun refused u grant the PER
mission. Tie striking worhmcn ot A. BtrSer were
allowed 10 return to their work, nc Offering them tie
advance asked for.
evening, winch committee was appointed 10 request
all the packers in the TO strike lhs cv ming they
will hold mass mecIng. At a meeting OF Cigar
makers Union No. IA. IL was announced that free
lodging house vOult soon be opened. The Union then
contributed 5000 fr the support Of The strikers. letter
vas read from Boston Stain that the cgarndkers there
had raised SO for the strikers aud that 500 week
would be sent as long ms rae strike lasted