davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
THE DOMINION.

The Coming Orange Paradt-2J, 900
Troops Gathered in Montreal.
MONTREAL, July 9.-The total strength Of
the garrison on the 18th, will be between 25 900
and $4,000. Fifty thousand round-bal car.
tridges were brought from st. Helen's Island
arsenal today and lodged in the Quebec gate
barracks. A number Of Orangemen have al
ready arrived in the city from various parts OF
Quebec as well as from the United States, fol-
the anniversary of the celebration. The Grand
Trunk road has forbidden employees absenting
themselves from duty on Friday next. 1t is
proposed to form retired British soldiers resi-.
dent in this district and numbering 800 into a
battalion for service in case of emergency like
the present
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
Chicaga OatlIe nEarhOs.

CHICAGO, July -Hogs-receipta $4,000 head; ship
ments 5000 head; market opened strong and closed ;
some lots unsold choice heavy at 90 q Is; mixed
at so q 4 10.
Cattle-recepts 1900 head; shipments $50 head ;
market in good export demand; sales of shipping at
5 90 "a 30; medium firm: fair 60; feeders and
stockers at 90 q 4 Co., butchers unchanged.
Sheep-receipts $50 head; market shade better at
2 40 IN
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10

NEW YORK, July 9.-The Daily Bulletins weekly
review OF the New York dry goods market SAYS:
houses. Cotton goods market quiet a rule, but
fair quotations. Brown and beached Cotton flannels
and grain bags were taken by large Western jobbers
for shipment canal. Cotton goods ruled steady in
price. Prints were dull ana Ginghams remained
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
Blindly Cropping

fosome medicinal alcoholic resuscitant of nbvs;ca
enfgy which should take the place of the headv and
Teusntly adultrated stimulants of commerce. tbe
meiiai practitioners of "a quarter of century AGO
wefeaectted on first observing the reviving effects
uponfhe system of tonic then recently introduced,
but which has since become the most popular medi-
cine old on this continent, viz. Hostetter's Stom-
acn Bltters. Their astonishment and admiration
when experience further disclosed
mnea druss of remedy en- erected results which the
1aae, 20 produce-among others, the permanent
OF ygor, the removal OF digestive. secre
nd evacuative Irregularities and the eradca
cosion of sn o. periodic fevers Speedy
t6 enlightened physicians naturally followed
os evelatIon OF medical facts which have since re-
'eN s such frequent and positive confirmation.
-. eod&w1w
dhLTH AND ECONOMY Undoubtedly the most
relate baking powder sold in this market is econ
srss, Yeast Powder, it being pure ana healthy, and
esecilly good for dyspepics when used in Biscuits
Cummings, &c. Give it trial, and you will alway
US, congress-
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
THE LOUISIANA sUB-CommrrTEE

NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-Ths Potter sub.
COMMITTEES met this morning. Present. Sting
er, Blackburn and Cox. ---s---s--a----ls~--
Testimony of Geo. l.. Smith.
Geo. L. Smith, collector, submitted a list of
regular employees showing that all persons en-
ployed or discharged since Kings appointment;
also books showing laborers employed, the OBJ.
iect of the committee probably being to get the
name OF Simpsons friend who witnessed the
bribery of the member Of the Returning
Board.
Recess to 3p. m.
No witnesses were heard at the afternoon
session.
The Washington Mill to Grind to-day.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Potter Commit
tee resumes its sessions to-day, when Senator
Kellogg will be examined.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
WASHINGTON.
Cabfnef Meeting,

WASHINGTON, July "a cabinet meeting
was held today. Thompson, McCrary and
Sherman were absent. Mexican and Indian
matters were considered. Evarts read letter
from our minister to Mexico, but it contained
nothing absolutely new and no additional
action was taken.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
MEMORANDA.

Brig Pedro. Moulton, from Ponce for Falmouth,
which pnt into Nassau, Mp. Apl 3d. in distres. was
ready TO proceed Sd inst, bnt could not obtain the
money necessary to defray the expense OF repairs.
She was disehargng portion of her cargo OF sugar,
which would be sold to raise funds.
Sch Minnie Taylor, Taylor, which arrived at New
YORK Sth rom Havana. lost steward on the passage
and the mate and seaman were sick,
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
DIED.

In thlcity, July 9, Sarah Alice HILL aged II yrs
daughteoI the late George A, and Ellen w. Hill.
O.. In we Mt. Vernon, Me-, June 80, Mrs. Addie r.
Stone. AID 80 years. --'A'0 49,
In Brgton, June 49, Fred W., son OF ROYAL b.
Lewis a.d Is years II months. N''' 81 -
In Otileld, Hattie, daughter of Rev. E. Plummer.
aged IS prs. " = '"AAi'n "a
In Sanranciseo, CAL, June g. Amanda E., wife
erS If Nth II a1e, aged ~ years 10 months
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
METEOROLOGICAL

INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHEF SIaNALl
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
July 10, Il A. NIL
For New England
and the Middle States southeast to southwest
winds, stationary or lower temperatures,
slightly higher pressure. clear or partly cloudy
weather, except local rains in the interior.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
Taxation of Railroads in New Hamp-
shire.

shire.
CONCORD, July 9.-At hearing before the
railroad on the subject of the taxation of rail.
roads this evening, Gen. Anderson of Portland,
Prerident of the Portland and Ogdensburg rail-
road, spoke with reference to his road. arguing
that in view of the short distance traversed by
his road and the new resources developed there
by it and the great expenditure of money from
which no income was received the committee
and legislature should be careful what treat
ment the rogd should receive.
Col. John II. George of Concord delivered an
abble address on the general subject of railroad
taxation, after which the committee adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10

Ar at Liverpool 7th inst, ship Gen Shepley. Spring
err New Orleans.
Sid fm Leghorn 9Th inst, barque Ocean Pearl Hem
ley, Philadelphia.
Ar at Falmouth. E, 9Th inst, ship Philena Winslow
Cheney, Huanillos.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
MARRIED.

Ii tbs city, July 8. by Rev. j. McWbinnie Brown
Ion Of his city. D A''u
In Hrrison, June 90, Geo. S. Wilson of Lowell and
Miss CIa E. Richards of Sweden. ''N'' Gnu
Huntre. sA' anu 'iiss Iihina
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
Cour,nev Going n En.l.ud.

New York, July 9.-Courtnsy's hackers
having failed to make match with Hanlon
have decided to send Courtney to England to
row Higgins, the English champion.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
California Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, June % The following are the
pared with those of yesterday;
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-l000 bush corn meal to @
W True q Co.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
Clearing House Transactions.

The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction of business follows to-day:
GROSS Exchanges. 0S7 81
Net Balances 5000. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1858 81
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
[FRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

lFR0M OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
WISCASSET, July 3-Sld, sch Smith futile, Bar.
ter. Boston.
July 4-Ar sch Freighter. Leeman, Boston.
Sid, sch Eliza Ellen, Montgomery for Horse Island
HarbOr.
July Oar, sch Franklin, Greenleaf, Boston.
July 6-Ar barque Girard Tobey, Crowell, Bath
July S-Ar, schs Buena Vista. Colby, and II Mil
Ter, Shea, Boston, Sylph, Rines, do.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
EESHE Il MEN
DOMESTIC PORTS,

At Pirate Harbor 5th. sch Albert Clarence Have
from Portland for North Bay.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
THE INDIANS.
The Panic at Canyon City.

A Call for Aid for the Settlers
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.


Tuesday, Snly o.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Winchester, st John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
Sch Ontara, Allen, New York-coal to W Mil
ken.
Sch G " Lewis. Coleman. Boston.
Sch Ida q Spofford, ingalls,, Eastport.
Sch Como. Bunker, Sands River, Ms for NYork.
Sch Acacia, (Br) Hamlyn, st john, NIB, for Boston.
Sch Taniscott, Thurow Vinahagen for Boston.
Sch Arrival, Farnum, Boothbay.
CLEARED.
Sch Paragon, Wilson, Eastport-Natb'l Blake.
Sch Marriott, Weber, Round Pond-NathI Blake.
Sch Express, Stanley, Belfast-Nath'l Blake.
Schs Levant, Rich and Medford, Jordap, Bangor
S w Thaxter.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, Boothbay- Daul
Choate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-30
ORLEANS MONDAY SEPTEMBER go 1873

ga1,,tg ofiznns ss ,,, tr,int. i,.s ,,,,xyor IAN
nlause mi wet ' a jn s.,,easei sg tos snd p nrp
pde tbe rom rantxiv t mo u, " fbe v hs gghet
shnt # vnfSry viii '' be- heard 9Yl I'll irnmgb ,,g +,
fhis oo1ltrv HSs7 viii vnu feeI # po,, are not
aone with ,,s5 Haw viii vaat FnaI II von 1n
ahrsseh IT Tho ors15,trv Va narn oh apnt wv W,,p ~
nafr,liar unstrt,nsz IL, sava fho o,o,ntrv7 III
go1, vii feei Uarsy be9lV II r ,s,,gbterl ynl
viii saal mann NV pond yrian,Ia abandon
w1u, 9Iisinps We Es1a alt haa os,,n'io,
st1flariaes Wa havs ali had common yIetnrv
and frtsb 40 We are eofninn ant 81 orr r
s4t,,pgje, 0 and it.sh as tbe Deynooratia
TaJty 5a onIning bpcll r. rnSzer dnI,St Do
ssba1ider MS RI Is A. had tima Il, gat mi, ri
h1ltnor, Dive the DemCeratie paTfg fine.
Yt,ta et,r,net eynaat s5i tga avis fntf,a4ed 10
fhe RenIblteap 1,art5g in eiohtaen Vears fo 9hs ha
reYefifefl in an hnsr Yni rarsrot expeet a
man with a 1nnn IRVINE dfaanra to h, estrad II,
n boTr fsf va 4 is rFg I uiaeo tFns + tbius III m ~
dasstara, Ehe sif,1atieT,. kalf Won, II is going
n. bring relief, tel1 vn1 when vott srs, 3 fevg
years oif,ar that ,eliaf will norne F toII Vnn
Xii tbnee 1oiserabe sea re- i1,Eiietad tv tha Re.
rt1bliean nartv will ba<r7,5fasf mts. tali Won,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-30

1t was in 1866, Bismarck then Count Bis
Inarck-Was returning from the Palace, where
he had been to see the King, While passing
through the large street Of Berlin called I'M
ter den Linden, and quite near the plaee
where Hosdel and Modelling have since at
tempted the life Of Emperor William, be sud-
denly heard shot fired close behind him. He
turned sharply round and saw 81 young man
who, with @ smoking revolver, was aiming
at him. He strobe at once up TO the man and
seized the arm that held the revolver, while
with his other hand he grBsped the throat OF
the would-be murderer who, however, had had
time to pass bis weapon ON 70 his left hands
and now fired three shots in quick succession.
Bisnark felt himself hurt In his shoulder and
in one Of his ribs; but he held his furious
assailant fast till some soldiers came up and
took hold Of him. Then Bismarck walked
home at q brisk pace and reached bis own
house long before anybody there could know
what had happened. The Countess had some
friends with her when her husband entered
the draWing-room. He greeted all In
friendly manner, and begged to be excused
for q few minutes, as he had some urgent
business to attend to. He then walked into
the next room, where his desk stood, and
wrote to inform the King Of the accident.
Having attended to this duty, he returned to
the drawing room and made one OF his little
standing jokes, ignoring his own unpunctual-
fty, and saying 10 his wife: Well are we to
have no dinner to-day? You always keep ms
waiting" He sat down and partook heartily
Of the dishes set before him, and 1t was only
when the dinner was over that he walked up
to the Countess, kissed her on the forehead,
wished herin the old German way, "faessgnets
hiahl@eit r, (may your meal be blessed and
She looked up at him. Well" he een=.
tnued, you must NOT be- anxious my child.
Somebody has fired ass aIflAt hut it is nothing.
as you sees'- = lack 8 Magazine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-30
POLITICAL WARES.

Col. Nicholas Smith, Horace Greeley's som
1n-laV, has been nominated for Congress by
the GreenbaGkers OF the Westchester IN. "
district. He has accepted bhe nomination.
The appearance Of Gen. Gordon upon the
stump in advocacy Of fidelity to the party Oh
the true people will give delight to the De-
tnooraGy Of this district and te.-EAtlanta
Constitution
DR.. e. M. Wight, tho Republican candidate
for Governor OF Tennessee, is native Of
Maine, .thiTty-seven years of age, and grad
uate Of Harvard College and Of the Dart
mouth Medical School.
The Atlanta correspondent of the Chicago
Irib'n,e, who seeras TO have O position behind
the scenes OF the Republican party, iDtirnatBs
that q straight out Radical candidate will be
nominated in the fifth Georgia District.
The Greenbaek movement is an uncertain
and q correspondent Of the New York Times,
who has looked the field over, is convinced
that it will cost the Republicans a number OF
their seventeen congressional districts.
In speech at Greensburg, Pa, on We'd
nesday, Hon. A. FL. Dill, the Democratic
nominee for Governor of that State, took
ground against contraction Of the currency
and argued that the national greenbaek cur
rency now commands the unqualified favor Of
the people.
Speaker Randall Is reported SIS saying that
he regards the political situation at the
pE6Seut tltLi6 ds eAGebulugly uHGSIhtln, Hob W
say critical. He regards both the old parties
as trembling in the balance, though he has
no doubt the Democrats will win majority
Of the States in the coming elections.
Ex-senator Simon Cameron, Of Pennsyl-
vania, thinks both political parties are in q
Dad state Of confusion just now, but thinks
they will get Strengthened out in O year or
two-at least he thinks the Republican party
will. He does not think the GreeDbaGkers
will get strong enough to be formidable as 81
national party.
Speaking Of the Fourth District Of Georgia,
where the Democratic Convention could not
qltirer says: tIt is now understood certainly
that Hon. Henry &. Harris and Capt. j. I,
Persons will be candidates for Congress, and
perhaps others. We are inforne ed authoritat-
lively that Col. D. II. Burts will run as o
Greeubacker."
James Sewer, Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Second District of Tennessee,
Is q great-grandson Of Gen. John SEWER, d
revolutionary officer, who was also eleven
years Governor Of that State, The district IS
largely RepuDllcan, however, and It ls much
to be feared that Mr.. Sewers heroic ancestry
won't save him. Mr.. Thornburgh is the pres
ent member.
In his letter favoring the reelection Of Con-
gressman Fulton, OF Georgia, Mr.. A.. FL.
Stephens says: PARTY organization [ believe
in. It is always proper and necessary when
unity OF action Is essential for the success Of
principles" But, further: "Men and parties
are known by their principles and not by the
machinery which controls nominations. In
my opinion, nominations by party organiza-
tions should always be controlled by views
looking to the ablest and truest men repre-
senting the principles OF the party, and to
the fayorites Of the people"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-30
4 sgIRMISH WITH INDIANS.
Defense ants Flight 0f the #avages-neath
of am Excellent officer.


of an Excellent officer.
CHICAGO, Sept 29.-The following dis
patches were transmitted to Gen. Sheridan
by Gen. Pope to-day:
CAMP CHALK CREEK. Sept. %, via Fort
Wallace, Sept. 29.--We found the Indians
waiting for gs, about .. M IN TIE ga oanqns % 2 q
Famished WOman's Fork. Lieut.. Col. w. Il.
Lewis, Nineteenth Infantry aud three men
we're wounded We got one dead Indian,
seventeen dead saddle ponies and sixty two
head Of stock: We were prevented by DARK
lowed lowe H the trail ths morning M to this point,
from which I detached Lieut.. Gardner and
Surgeon Davis with twenty-five cavalrymen
to escort Lewis and two Of the wounded men
to Wallace.
at about Sheridan Station. [ will be on the
line Of The railroad on their trail some time
tomorrow, unless they again lay, in walt for
ls. The whole outfit Is together think, anfI
will probably cross the railroad tonight. u
you desire me to follow beyond the railroad
[ wish you would send me two light wagons
with 5000 pounds Of corn and 800 raticns
Please send II possible DR., Davis, q subst1-
tute. to me with the detail that takes Col
Lewis to Fort Wallace. pull out on the
trail Immediately. .
CLARENCE MANCH.
Captain Fourth Cavalry Commanding.
Also the following from Lieut. Gardner:
FoRT WALLACE, September 20, 1873
Assistant Adiutant General. Fort Leavenworth
have Just now arrived here and reported
to Gen. Davis. Lieut.. Col. Lewis died on The
route about o'clock.
g. GARDNER,
Lieutenant Nineteenth Infantry.
Gen. Davis telegraphed as follows:
Fort WALLACE, September 2S.. 1878.
Lieut.. Gardner, of the Nineteenth Infantry,
arrived with an escort and remains OF Col
Lewis and two wounded men at o'clock this
morning Col. Manchs dispatch describes
his fight
I now know where the Indians are and can
begin to operate intelIigently. Prospects ore
good for capturing the Indians. Col. Doqge's
command must be In close proximity to them
He will move at daylight for them, Sallles
command Is thirty-fiye miles south OF the
place, but has been ordered back.
JEFF. g. DAYS., Commanding, =,
| Lieut. Col VIM. H. Lewis, of the Nineteenth
Infantry, was graduate Of the Military
Academy In 1910. He was o native Of Ala
bama and about fifty years Of age. He was
regarded as one of the best officers In the ser
| vice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-30

tary medicines, cannot be legally sold except
under special tax stamp OF 1iquor. dealer
and the maker, compounder or manufacturer
Of such liquor or beverages Is liable to pay q
special tax as reotitler. See sectlon 3244, Re-
vised Statutes Of the United States.
AS at present advised and upon an eEamina-
tion Of the specimen samples which you haye
submitted. this office Is Of opinion that the
liquors yo,, refer to In your, letter are prop
tion or compound liquors, that can be
manufactured only under q reetltier's special
tax stamp and be sold legally only under the
special tax stamp Of a liquor dealer, but the
schedule 1'A' as proprietary medicines.
Yours respectfully,
GREEN B. RAuM, Commissioner.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-30
WASHINGTON.
Tha Bureau of Engraving ana Printing
Limit Gf Stack gm Hand.

Limit af Stack Om Hand.
WASHINGTON, Sept 29-The following let
ter explains itself;
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Washington. d. g., September 28, 1878 J
To A. l.. sturtavant Seoretary's Otfloe;, Lewis
De Moore. Registers Office: W. FL. Gtbsons,
Treasurer'B Office: j. H. Lichtelier. Inter-
nal Revenue ONCE; Geo. ~ Weats. Secre-
Ge,,tleme,s~ You are hereby appointed O
committee to examine and take an account Of
the special paper, United States notes and all
other securities, whether partially printed Or
complete, held by the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing in this department. The result
Of your account will be compared and must
agree with the accounts of the Division of
Loans and Currency, secretary's Office.
You will commence tho account Monday
morning next. and In your organization and
management OF the count you will be governed,
so far AS may be practicable, by the accom-
panying memorandum, submitted by the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing. A sutfi-
eient number Of counters will be assigned to
assist you; and on completion OF the count,
you will report to me in writing
Respectfully, JOHN SHERMAN.
Secretary.
MIR. MoPherson's successor WILL 1t Is I'M
derstood, be announced tomorrow. Mr., Nc
Pherson will remain until the count Is COM
pleted and then formally transfer the bureau
TO his successor. Afterward he will go to
Philadelphia and assume his new duties as
editor Of the Press
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-30
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Suicide of m New Jersey Politician ANA
Farmer

MEbFoRD, Pa, Sept. 29s-Iohn Hunt, aged
- years, o wealthy farmer, residing at Ere
cutting his throat with razor. After dinner
he and his son went to the stable to hitch uu
horse with which to take his daughter to q
school she was teaching,
The son, after Harvesting ths horse, led the
animal short distance to water, leaving his
father under the wagon-house looking around
While the horse was drinking he saw his
father fall. He fastened to him TO find that
he had cut with razor d terrible cash In the
cause Is assigned for his taking his life. He
was D prominent politician, and at one time
represented Sussex county III the State Leg
islature. He had also held many offices of
trust during his life. He WAS the Oldest Free
mason In the county.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-30
SPORTING NOTES.
Wama0n and Courtney Preparing for the
Eremt Race.

MONTREAL, Sept. 29s--The srnoothness OF
shs water at Lachine to-day enables Courtney
He went over twice, and this afternoon again
took spin. At present he has one boat with
him, but expects another tonight. His health
and condition are good, and Ii spirits he II
lanrels away from Hanlon He objected Fefy
much to the course on account Of its currents.
saying no course having b current oil tflrea
and q half miles an hour Is fair to any oEsrs-
men, as it raust give advantage to one Of
them.
Hanlon was out twice to-day. He Is la
good condition.
Betting 50 far Is not very heavy. AS d
rule bets are for oven money. d few e1l-
thuslastle betters giving slight odds On their
favoritB,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-30
Arrival of C0ndOn and Melody-GsIEmore' q
RaMaE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The released Fenian
prisoners, Patrick Melody and Edward
O'Meagher Condor, arrived in this city by
the steamship Mosel this morning. They
were met down the bay by a committee Of
Sweeney's Hotel, where they were visited
during the day by o large number Of Irish
Nationalists and members of Fenian organ
izatons
Gilmore's twenty-second regimental band
which has been making an extended tour
through Europe, arrived to-day in the Mosel
They were met at the pier by committee of
officers and members Of the regiment and es-
corted to their armory.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
striking yveaveFB mt Patterson, N. J.-The
Movement Failure.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The striking weavers
Of r. Il FL. Adams mill, in Paterson n u,
had another demonstration last night. The
procession, preceded by a band, formed at
the corner Of Fair and Main streets, where
one Of the sympathizers became involyedain g
fight with spectator. The police interfered
and made an arrest. After parading about
town some time, the procession went to the
falls where several New York agtators
made speeches.
Robt. Adatns had been informed that the
strikers had prepared q number Of transpa-
rencies bearing Iibelous Inscriptions allud-
ing to him and other citizens. He made COM
plaint before the recorder, who notified the
strikers that they would not be allowed to
parade with banners or transparencies bear
ing Objectionable Inscriptions. The strike Is
dying out and many Of the original strikers
have obtained employment elsewhere. The
firm Of r. Il H. Adams has succeeded in
filling the places of the strikers with men
from the East, whom they have taken there
unknown to the strikers.
The Paterson Lnbor Standard is the title Of
q new weekly paper, the first issue Of which
appeared yesterday. It Is conducted by New
York agitators, though most Of the money
with which the type was. bought was sub
scribed by Paterson workingmen, while the
Adams strike was at its height.
At the Dolphin Mill the hands have decided
to go to work again tomorrow.