davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
DACIFlC MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT
STEAMSHIP LINES.
N FRANcIscO. III IsrnMrs OF $500.

NI,y.ZEAIkND RHiTf-H CJLU1il}IA. OHEcJN ~,
sailiBl from Pier foot canal S.. NJTtl River
For SAN FRANCISCO. va fSTHMCS OF PANAMA.
steamship AtAPj leo THAT '.~Nhl lDF ID.
Connecting ur Contra American ana >0ttl paellc Ports
From stN tEAACl~COt, JAPAN a.d CHINA.
steamship CITY or PtNEN. sATJ GLAl, Dec !.
frOm Francisco sandwich slal la, Australia ana
New and.
steamship CITY OF EET-NORK WEDNESDAY. Dec.
EorTrgight aud passage amply 90 ComDauy's ONCE 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
CTATE LlNE.-To GIa.gow. LiyernooI. Dnb.
rVHE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY


PHI ADELpHfA AND llN EkPbe-. j : p. -. -.
The ONLY transatlantic Line sailing under the AIE.t4cAN
lag. Sailing every THV B5DAY from Philadelphia 2ui
NfDSES DAY from Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06

A LBANY EVENING BOATS-PEOPLES
"a IINE-Drew and 49, John, leave rer4l ". g., every
week day D. connecting ~ Albany Sunday morning
cept.dj win SateroOms comfortably
warmed Free traGg by boats ~ the brooklyn Annex
I.Le - %. y y. MANM. G.nL Pls.-. A II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-06
. n ~ ~ A rs aeneral Pa..r Agen NeaYor

L
\ ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TEAMS Jan. l,
lST7-Lsaye loot OF Coraudt and Deslos'tss ~
30 D. m Might Express daily for Lastou Bethlelsn Al
!entaw Maucl ChuuS Wikc5ba.re. itston SiSie I.lr[
Ithaca Auburn, Rochester Buhao niagara rams anu INC
West Pullman sleeping COACHES attacliel , ~
ROE 3. II. SAY RE, sup ahC fng
C1Erch ana Cortaudssls
,CHA~. 4. CUMMINGS, AZ nt
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-17
A Pleasant Contrast.

Tennessee has something to be pro
Of in its Legislative system, as col
pared with Georgia, judging by I
following which we clip from one
Red6eld's letters to the Cincinal
Commercial:
To 60 from the Legislative syste
Of Tennessee 10 that Of Georgia is nj
going from the light of the nineteen
century into the darkness Of the mil
die ages. There is no State in Il
Union that has a better, more efTec
i've and economical legislative syste
than Tennessee, and hardly any Sta
that has a more cumbersome, inof
cient and expensive system than th
Of Georgia. / have seen tie Tenne
see Legislature do more business ia
day than the Georgia law. makers see
able to get through with in a week I
The Georgia Assembly is more tht
twice as large rs that Of Tennessee, au
they can talk longer and say less cha
the same number Of gigantic iDtellec
anywhere else on earth that we haS
knowledge of. The most expensiI
luxuries are not always best, for Il
Georgia Legislature costs more in cd
year than the Tennessee LegislatuI
does in six ! The Georgia AssembI
is great unwieldy concern, Of aboJ
225 members, who are paid seven do
lars day, Sunday included, aud
much mileage as q Congressman, auI
meet every year. The Tennessee AI
sembly has but 100 members, meet
only once in two years, are allowed 4
sit but 20 days during the two year
under penalty of getting no pay, anI
only receive four dollars per day viii
in session, and limited allowance d
mileage.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-17

The Philadelphia Inquirer, Repul
lican journal, is not like the vast ma
jority Of the Hayes organs, willing I
continue the defense Of Wells and hi
villainous Returning Board. The Id
quirer says:
"The evidence developed yesterda
bp the Louisiana Investigating Com
mittee, aud the written testimony sus
tanning it, do not make pleasant read
ing, for it is impossible 10 see tha
there are not, at least, the elements d
truth IN it, The greater part OF it ma
be the barest lie, aud yet enough r,I
mains to demonstrate that the Loust
ana Returning Board, or two of id
members, Wells aud Anderson, warI
ready TO sell the vote Of the State u
the friends Of Mr.. Tilden, and thd
many of the afiidavits presented 10 thI
Board proving intimidation, and oI
which over ten thousand votes wnr|
thrown out, were manufactured to or
der in the custom house. This bust
ness has assumed such an iniamuuI
shape at last that il cannot be permitl \
ted to remain unsearched TO its lowe
depths. If yesterdays evidence "A
true, the country wants 10 know il
it be not true, and part Of conspiracJ
the country will insist upon knowin|
that. The worst part Of il is tha|
there is nothing in the evidence whicI
alleges Wells and Anderson to be- med
political traders which is not entirei
consistent with their well-known charl
acters and the regulations they hayl
made for themselves in conuectioI
with Louisiana affairs. Long ngl
General Sheridan, in his official I'd
ports, branded Well as q skulkin|
thief, capable Of any act Of dishonesty
and yesterday evidence, until refuteC
will show Sheridan's opinion TO hav
been well formed"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-17

IT is said that the Republicans bai
their hope of success upon the theol
that the commission can not 20 benin
the returns reported by the LOuisiar
Returning Board. In that case.
seems to US that they are leaning upo
broken reed. Why did distinguisho
visitors pour in upon US from all QUA
ters of the Union to inquire into ii
honesty of that boards conduct IT,
can not be impeached and its decision
set aside, whether honest or dishones
And why, again, did each House
Congress, controlled by opposite par
ties, think It necessary 10 send inve,
tigating committees hither for IN
same purpose, il after all the oountr
at large had no interest in the matte
so great as to entitle its representative
to pronounce an authoritative and q
Dal judgment in the premises? Tn
doctrine is too absurd no man ca
safely venture to assume the respOnsi
bilities of the Presidential olEce whe
il is made apparent that he owes hi
election 10 fraudulent practices.-Ae eI
Orleans Piedyune.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-17

A prominent New Yorker thr
speaks Of two North Caroiinians
Gov. Vance is the most popular ma
in the State. He is n gentleman d
ability, an experienced and sucoessir
lawyer, and is active and vigilant in hi
high office. He has a wise adviser an
true friend in Daniel q. Fowle.
North Carolinian Of the old school.
man Of the most varied informatio
and learned constitutional lawye
The people Of the State and the Dem
ocratic members Of the Legislatur
are q unit in presenting him a place
the Cabinet Of Mr.. Tilden. OF al
the public men Of the State whom
have met Judge Fowle bears III
highest repute, aud no gentlema
could more ably or successfully repre-
sent it in the Federal Administratiol
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-17

Financially the farmer is the safe
man in the country. OF 1,112 banl
rupts last year in Massachusetts on
fourteen were farmers, but the farmir
community numbers full half the poJ
ulation. The people must live, an
while use OF luxuries may be dimiu
ished by hard times, there will alwal
be a call for the produce OF the iarr
Farming has, of course, feltthe genet
al depression in business. But we al
in transition state from imitation an
extravgance TO a condition Of simp
living and economical expenditure. on
a state Of transition is always huctl
ating and uncertain.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-17

WEST VIRGINIA has at prese
school property to the amount
81 ,660, ,467 SO; 1868 teachers, aud 80
school-houses. The school populati,
is 184, ,796 Of this number 123,50I a
tended school during some pcrtion
the past year the average daily attic
dance was 72,27S. The total receip
of the school department we're S956
577. The cost Of education per puT
is 81 72, based on average daily atte
dance. Male teachers are paid $50
per month, and female teachers $32 q
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-17
The California Coffee Trees.

Reports from the coffee trees plaI
ed in California fouryearsago annor
complete success. They bore last "
and the berry has excellent aroma
The tree fiourishes luxuriantly, and
is commended 10 farmers in the TO
hills Of Middle aud Southern Calf
MIA as q safe Investment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-17

THE unfortunate people of Louisi-
ana have as much to do with the main
tenance of the Returning Board in that
State as they have with the Spanish
ascendency in Cuba That board is
the spawn of corrupt Federal admin
istration. Without the protection Of
the Federal Government, it would
have been swept out OF existence years
ago.-RrooklyR Eagle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-17

THREE Of the Judges of the Unit,
States Supreme Court arc natives
the State Of Wooden NutInegs-Chi'
Justice Waite, and Judges Field al
Strong. The last two were both so
Of Congregational ministers, and (
fathers and mothers Of the two Judg
we're very intimate personal frion
half century ago when the two bo
we're trotting TO school.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-17

A half-pound Of powder in a che
nut log demoralized an Atlanta neg
family the other night. The wood "
borrowed without the owners eonseI
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-17
WHOLE NO. g,s78.

the part Of the bull-dozing old ruff
himself. whose falsehoods we're bel
exposed by the searching cross-exar
alton Of Mr.. David Dudley Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22

Cumberland the company has its largest prop
crtv interest, and th'- loWiiy IL more strictly
settled " Tn the communist Glasses than any
other on the road. All men here who two DAYS
ngO argued the whole question us turn NJ on
the pny uf freu"n. now. and especially to- nj ight
nrr HnNiouslv discussing the question rs OF ma
unnal moment
The town il nllei with ominous sayings that
IN" vnst uuHnt ty " oil In transit here Will up
IN ilhni"s b''Ore morning that the rolling NTH
belonging TO the company. the warehouses;
depois and railroad hotel are sure to tc De-
struVei. Th"r" is no no So on the streets. Tne
STR rs rr" quietly gathered IN tho outskirts
tut The qul"tnrss u must br said IN Hli calm
-l-ss. u decidedly Ike that which ureccdes tho
s'Trir- Al o'c-~TR n 80 seventy me- -oilr oar
rived her" from k.ysrr md shortly alter sixty
mOr' came from Mnrtlnsburg More ar" to- be-
brought here II they cuu u" obtained. There
arr now only forty nt NHrtin-hurE. The rail
rond hoiel AMI the depot. the latter one of the
unurrluhrd III are other buildings. The streets
Between here and Martinaburg II Ia reported
quiet, Men Hre said 10 hr coming this way to
Jo n The vnst number ~ miners. eHnaim"n. rail-
ronters, and mechanics already in the neigh
horhOod.
At u late hour tonight It was learned that
more troops are expected here from the eAst
The citiz M are still on the str""ts. but nothing
hns yet transpirrd from the strikers and their
friends. None of them are se'n about. and are
only hrnri of hy rumor IA meeting on the out
AZ rts pi tn" town. Three miners. s"nt,.n ed TO
sN mont $ impr sonm"nt for the destruction
nf property. served out their time tonight.
Tn" fms also imposed upon thom. and viii IA
would have Kept them longer ia Connlcmcut
have been paid 10y the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22
AMONG EMPLOYEES ~ rnE clrr.
Hints or Intentions ns 10 Further strikes, and
Ixpre..lons OF DIs.ai I.fnctIon.

Conversations with engineers nremcn. and
other employees Of the Hudson River and New
York Central Railroads yesterday. were con.
vicng that there is disposition to strike on
the part Of many. but no trace Of organized
effort WAS discovered. Great dissatisfaction
was caused by the ten per cent. reduction which
went into effect on the first OF July. This re-
du tion applied TO the wages Of all employees
except those whose pay would be lowered by il
10 less than ten cents an hour. dollar day.
or $50 month An engineer expressed tho
nop- that a compromise would ult matcly ba
made with Mr. vanderbilt. by which the reduce
uon would b" modified IN regard 70 the class no
r"rr.'s ntod. In sur h AN event. of course. there
wouin u, n n. tr1nnl". AZ he was not prepnred
derhilt refused The strike. II II HAnie would nOs
b" AT th = mt ~ iheOnr. TA,N " York Central
was looked o. form bog Inuius. OtlrrrmnlnV,.a
..uilrWed that view. The Hudson River and
Harlem men wrre Il .~Gii'. .'toi ,uoU ,h Ia strike
tuitii NV 'rh truii.u mon ul.si ipthrstr K
idea of any attempt at % strike anvwhere on
riih"r ot th" thrr. roads. The company was
~ 'a'n''} ~ It pi'',i l" ~ Ll llhl M, rhther
ulHh -. ~ Nhilr ,thc employers " re too dis
organ Ped uni ,sp'rli"d a. carry on a con-
ana - Hoyrfnmrnis aS.n u-. he said, and
TIE troops ana militia cailal out to defend
IL - rI,gn rnlions. ih"rr me- chap,e for rs poor
n n. Under any rrrumstan '''s. o. h. continued,
asu So ou DO" Harlem r'ld would ho futilc,
d z ren - wl-re the tralus connected or not
An employee OF tnr Morris aud F-,.x Dvi-
: . ui tlr Delaware and Inckawanha said:
A r.du ton of IN" wnrr. Of tho "nsln,"r. md
nr"mon made short time nco was n,.,olted
WIN great tlssat. .siaetion by some oi the men.
- tmtr should De- iurlhDr rrdu ton thera
mated a desire or Intention to cut down tho
wax. i.ny loM"T ll"n thy are at prs nj"
TN tl' NV J - y southern everything IL
rum ns smoothly. and The men seem iisp .scd
tuh 'li what the ON 'ia- are Hhe to pay them.
,,on l4r Ngw J,rs'y, Central iAcra IS mo- trou;
nl', aliho--l somo 9f tn' mon hhy' rNpr,-~ed
ln'n selves Hs uu'h d|~- sflol with ihcir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22
RiILRoiD MiylGrRs' OPINIONS
They Express Firm Determination to Make
no Conce-sIon. to strikera

Receiver Jcwett OF the Erie Railway said
yesterday: intend to end this strike. and
thh quickly; nor shall yield one iota 10 the
demands OF the strikers with the aid OF ths
militia. now on their way to Horncllsvlle from
Bulalo and Emira. | hope and expect to have
ireignt' trains moving Over t'e blocked dlvi.
sions tomorrow. Weare still sending through
passengers 10y way Of the New York Central
Superintendent Tourey Of the Hudson RIVER
and New York Central said yesterlny that he
had no fear OF the strike extending to that Ina
What shall we do II the strike spreads ?" he
said 1t can't spread too much for US and
, tne longer i lsts the more money will it put in
:. .superntendent Reasoncr OF the Morris and
EsSrN DIVISION of the Delaware. IIckawanna
anu western. when asked II he had any rcason
70 expect "a strike 10y his men. SAID tnat every-
thing wus uuiet along the line Of his road. and
he iid not appr.hend any trouble in the imme-
diatc future. Mr. Gibbens. trensurer Of tho
company conirmed the statements OF Mr..
Heasoner: and added Il think thg men us-
derstand that the Officers of the road are dong
everything IN their power for the benefit of tho
empl2yes,s. and there is not the least motive ior
An officer Of the Iehirh Valley said; "A
strike on our road is the very last tn NJ that
teNp.rt Our men are us mild rs lambs and rs
The Superintendent Of the New York. Hart
iord and New Haven said that he hud heard of
pated no trouble. There had been a reduction
In pay months ago. at which there had been
were more liberal than those paid by any other
rond that he knew o.
The Nicc-Pr-sdc mt OF the Pennsylvania Goa,
Company said their Western business was
affected. Dispatches had been received from
the company's agents. asking for instru tons
ne To what should be done In cnse of a strike
but they did not say any had occurred. He add
ca; II they would only strike from the top to
Tue bottom all along the routes and in the mincs
IL would put money in the pockets of the con-
pani's. all ~ which are being run now only in
"a" interests o: the public at a lo.s am sorry
tlat II mas been necessary to redu - the priccs
OF aior. when many Of the items NJ living are SO
muHh higher and out Of proportion. yet there
seems To b" no other course lrit open for there
Is NJ money in the transportat on or in the sna
oi the articles transported. If tho men con-
nert"d With the freiglltlng and mining interests
would stop work for four months. II would la
mono IN all the EMPLOYERS pockets. speak
by the card for have sat hero for four months
wait nS Tor men 10 ~ 10 work. However tho
whoi" expense falls upon III" employees. yet tha
employer don't like even 10 s., this. The whole
rpu llH - mat tnrr" Is too much railrunilns.
t2o Wurh s3iii,d labor. and too mu' "a coal iot
the demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22

INDlANAroLIs, July 2l.-Frcight trains
were stopped on the Ohio an / VI ss .ssipri Rail
road at Vim ennes th!s afternoon. but without
violence OF any kind
Passenger trains have not boon intcrfcrci
with. and all II quiet tonight. 1t is asserted
that general strike hrreabuu,s has been ar.
ranged to brg.n at - O'Clock tonight. but tho
20 II iniprmntion obtannble leads to the belief
thNi nothing Will he done until after io-irorr,l,y
wiiru meetings are to hH held 10y many. II not
all tn" employees ~ roads leading from here.
An anonymous hHnibIl is ia clr .uhtinn ,yill-
M % meeting N the state House yard on Mon
luH oN'n NJ ~ all VINO favor crushing railroad
mon lpolirs. and other Efforts are known i.s be-
ins mado to Keep up the excitement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22

troops were scnt nj the request of Gov. Carroll.
All is reported quiet at Locust Point and
vicinity. Srntnris cumposod " regulars from
Fort McIl"nry guard the nrprona ahes. Field
pir"es well mounted lre stationed on several "
the piers. and the .uit'r Ewing with Gu marines
on bonrd protect thc bonded warehouses and
elevators.
Throu4hout tho city qnet prevails Gov
Carroll. with tho Attorney General OF the Stnte.
ciHls. remain ut the telegraph headquarters Of
u. Police Cummissionrr- IN the City Hall.
FORTRESS MONROE. July 81 But 'ry ~ tho
Fourth Artillery. Capt Lod"r and Bnttery II II
IN. ) second ARTILLERY Capt CHlef. will leaye here
nt o,rio,k IN sev"nins for Baltimore. Battery
= ~ rl- Tniri t-ti.lcr|, C"r- Avn ~ | Rat
terry G Of the Firth Artillery. Car Randolph,
VIII leave ~ O'clock this evening for Washing
ION. The United states steamer Powhutnn, Capt.
! ; o't Fi!"trown commanding; the steamer
Swntara and the tug pinui. having ON board the
mar n"s from the Norfolk Navy Yard and all
aNailuhl" nilOr- from the iron lads and naval
Vessels at Norfolk will leave hero to night for
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22
GEN. FRENCIf,s COMMiND.
Anxiety mt Mnrtinsburu Two Companies OF
Troops sent to Cumhe riand.

MARrINsBuRo, W. Va. July 2l-l45 P. VI.
No train has reached this place from Dati-
more to-day. and the greatest anxiety is mani
Tested to know how matters stand. Some
freight trains are moving east but no moro will
be started wcs, until there is some certainty Of
their passage.
The news here from points between Keys-r
and Grafton Is that the men will not eo to work.
and those who express willingness to do 50
ar"d'terr"d by their wives and daughters. A
careful inqu ~ 4 sroVers the fact that few COM
parat vely Of the train men have taken any part
in oi'"n- We demonstration.
Gen. Frrn'h has Just sent of two COM
pnnirs OF troops To Cumberland, who will ou.n
thu line Ht that point Trouble rs apprehended
h P"imont. which Will DO prOyiled Tor II
necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22

spite of the guards. the strikers hnve disabled
al the switch engin"s in the yard thrrs
lwo d"nonsirntive strikers were arrested to-
night. ana quickly rescued 10y friends There
- rr"at familiarity between the militia and
the strikers
1t IS nsscrted that the names Of tho rinrleod.
ers of the strikers have been sent to President
Jrw'tt. wl % hns had warrants for them issued !;
Judges IN New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22
TIiE U.IR N ETROPE.
4 Reported Defeat or the Russian Troops
Below NikopoIIs.

CoNsrANTrNorIr, July 2i.-Osman Pasha
telographs the Porte from Pleyna. under date
OF July 10. as follows:
AT noon to-day We commenced a desperate
engagement lasting until evening. We in
hirtri considc rahlo loss on the rnony. and
ior'rd him t. abandon the greater part Of his
positions.
A second despatch from Osman Plsha iatod
the 2lth inst SAYS; To-day three strong Rus
san corps attacked our lines hut were routed
with innumor.hio Killed. and also the loss II
thr"c uumuniion wagons, ono train of artil-
lrri, ana AN lmmynse quantity vi arms and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22
Money from the we., for the s,r,.cr.

sr, LoUIs, July Nothing new has
transpired this morning i'm regard to the con
rmpatod strike on the OHIO anl VI - i-eiupi
Railroad. II Is said however. that next Mon
day the yardmen and machine shop mon Will
probably lon tho hrakcm"n ana nromen. and
thnt the engineers, while they viii NOT strike
win rrlusr to run trains with green crews.
Ihr yhrdmrn Mni sWltrhmrn on the western
ulA sion ot IN" wabash road vest 'rlHy raised
$40. winch wus sent 10 the strikers un Inc BAL
lhDr" and ONO road. and they say three times
tAdl amount can and Will Dee raised Il necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22

CLEVELAND July 2l.-lt is reported that the
TRAIN mon on tho Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad stru X this morning at WrllsNNe.O Ohio.
mihh have gone To Newark. The hrnkrmrn
ana nrrmen OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
layton Railroad met to-ulsAt. II "a expected
that they Will strike on Sundny or Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22

OMAHA. Neb.. July 2l.-nclegations Of en-
einoer7 of tn" Union Pacific Railroad from DIFF
i"r"n' plrt- of Tn" rnnd are i'm fhrcity. 4 ern-
rrHl conference of Union laHu' .rngiu.rre IL
I" u" had. presumably On tAc suu.lct ol tlc ge-
cent Tedu tuOn Oi Wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22

CoLUMBUs. July 2l.-M ilitary reinforce
mrnls are arriving. Orders viii be- given 10 thc
military 10 iispnrse the striArrs at u n'clo,k To-
m lrrow morning ami start the trains out in
which event there Will probably DO a bloody
conflict ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22

PHLADELPHlA, July 2l.-Inoro Is mo- cX-
element about the West Philadelphia l"lOt toe
night. Trains are running on rnsi.Hr tWc.
ANA hut for lur ur's"n 'r now anna lnru 1i de-
Ia hmrnt OF soldiers ON th"lr way tD Pits
hursh, no one would SUPPOSE am tl4lns Out Of
tho Way,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22
PRICE THREE CENTS.

making their pay - day. Tho order GOES
into cirst to-day Tue employees ars dissats-
fed. hut they do not threaten any action against
tho reduction.