davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-25

Take Ayers Pills for all the purposes
Of . pursative. for Constipation. Iodi-
Qes,ion. Headache and Liver Complaint.
BY universal accord, they are the best Of
ali p~urRatives for family use.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-25
Departure. Last Evsaiag.

Tv Walter. W q Bl0wsy, ] Savage.
q caronica. G Q Pendsssst. II Cohn. Mrs
L Z clsrsey. A shane. Mrs J J Becker.
Miss A Morris. Miss r Mayer. Nrs J E
Thompson and children. G Jacobs. Niss
Muller. A Heneh, Pauline Mayer. August
Mayer. Nrs stillwsll. Mrs Walker. L ]
Chsmpmsn, J Cole. Saul Cohen. Z Il
SsdRsbser.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-25
coca b.,l,b h, i~mpo,.ibl. when The

Good health 10 impossible when the
blood 10 impure. or when II 10 thin and
cold. Under such conditions one dis
ease after another 10 developed.
Boils. pimples. headaches. neuralgia,
rheumatism. etc., are the result OF im'
pure blood. and the wisrst course 10 10
mako the blood pure, rich and warm BY
the use OF Ayers sarsapsrills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-25
No Good Plate for the Pre.idsnt.

WARRINGTON. July 25.-cousidersbls
anxiety exists at the White House today
relative to the effects which may b pro-
duo.d on the President BY the Potomac
fats directly south OF the grounds sur.
rounding tho Mansion. Missma. which
arises from drosyipg vegetation. has b..
gan making itself felt on the attaches
OF the Executive office. Three oasrs Of
malarial fever developed today sufficient.
ly severe to uuat the gentlemen afflicted
for further duty. and they were com.
PEELED TO leave their desks and 60 homo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-25
Funsral sssviees.

The funeral Of J. P. Becker viii b
hsld 1t s o'clock this evening. under the
susp,sss Of Parker Lodge. No. Is.
I. 3. OF, members Of which will Aod
notice 70 that s6sst In snothsr eolumn.
a vill also the msmhsfs Of Geld LII
Ielss Of 4. O. q. W.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-25

Dsparssres Saturday Eveuing.
Ri Lillis. William Bulo. Ed Pisrcs. n
Butsuop. J Willis. " 8 Haskins. @ II
aalushs. J r NeCabe. T d sopsr. Z Rely.
Mrs. Ashby. Z Msndsl. II Roos. &c Haw-
aims. J @ Harrington. Mrs. Thomas Waters
and family. T W Hubbard. VIM b HILL
liss Josis Parsons, Miss H B Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-25

Geo. Nelson has aled with the County
Recorder Q notice Of location Of 1900
feat Of minsrsl.b bearing ground Of the
Glen lode IN virginia Mining District.
n has named The claim Last Chance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-25
Arrival. Is,s Aorsisg.

DR. Chapman. RID Branch. Vim II Hill.
Andrew Young. K Robinson. Miss sulli.
ran. Miss L Fulton. T O Harrington. Miss
Z b Hill. J u Huf.ker and wife. Mrs.
Green. &c Rishsr and wife. J Bailey.
II Roos. c Bslknsp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-25
w.,r condItiou of the President.

Weak Condition Of the President.
wAszrsoTos. July 2s.-Dr. Rsyburn
Yesterday, being asked whsshsrt the Pres.
idspt was strong enough to resist such
Shock % two oh,lls, said: "Ths Pres.
id,pt certainly 10 not strong. Hs isvsry
weak indeed. Be 10 not ~ strens - 10
generally supposed V b.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-25

Hub Pusch 10 superior to the average
punch brewed on festive social oeessions. In
IL the msllowest old liquors are blended with
choice fruit juices. Try II clear or With hot
water. Ice or milk. bod By al urocers. VINE
Nercnsuts and uruygists. Trsds suppied by
hiohards 1 Hairi,on, Agsnts for the Pacnc
coast. an Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-25

The total sslss Of mining ssosks In
York Last weak q fsportsl q e.se 49,.
600 shsfsa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-25

PITCHERS cASTORLA
Is not Narcotic. Children
grow Fat upon, IIothors like,
and Physicians recommend
CASTORIA. It regulates tho
Bowels, cures Wind Colo.
allays Feverishness, and do
stroys Worms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-25
neafh of Juslice clifford.

PosrlkxD. Maine, July 2s.-Justies
CLIFFORD. Of the unitsd States supreme
Court, died Of coraIah q . e'elest last
evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Msaoo RRruRNs II % DAYS on go
4IxUU iuvsstsd. onctd rspoeu ~.
tlis pFoass v::Eiy On isSss 9ptSss 3
Val ovsst Nj VNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
LOSS or LIFE At 4 FIRE.
APPALLING SCENES IL A LAIGHT STREET TENEMENT
HOUsr-MosT OF TGE OCCUPANTS RESCUED
PROBABILITY TINT SOME DID NOT EsCAPE.
G.. W. S.

APPALLING SCENES IL A LAIGHT STREET TENEMENT
HoUsr-MOsr OF TIE OCCUPANTS RESCUED
PROBABILITY THAT SOME DID NOT ESCAPE.
A fire, in which several persons
are believed 10 have lost their
lives broke out about midnight last
night in the large tenement house
at Lairht and yarick-sts. The building
was five stor les high and had two entrances
one ut No II Laight-st and one AT No - Varick-st
The flames broke out in the basement of Laght-st
part of the building and mounted rapidly
up TO the top floor through ele
vator shaft. Tho entire building soon
filed with smoke. The inmates of the building
were awakened and rushed out OF their beds only to
find it impossible 10 escape by the starcases Some
of them ran TO the roof. and others opened the
windows and called for help. The police sent
out the alarms and then did their best to help
the inmates OF the building. Ladders were
pnt mp To the windows the Laght-st. side,
when the peril the greatest.
Peter j. Kelly, candidate for Assembly who
was in his liquor-storc at Laight and
II ldsonsts with party Of friends went 10 the burn
no LuiiJiur and hrlp,.d 10 rescue several women
and children John Maouey Joseph Mallou John
Roach and II. DDrhcgty. some oi his friends carried
women and ChIdtcn down the ladders tO the rect.
Nauy OF tho rescued persons who were ~ Their
uI yut-cluthIug, were given shelter IN Mr. Kelly
house. Adam Schneider. with his wiz and four
children. who lived on the iith floor, ESCAPED BY
running 10 The roof aud climbing down thIou-h au
% Joining DuiliiuJ. They were nearly destitute
" clothing. and lost al their furniture Patrick
Cunni. CHAM. who lived Oh he fourth iloor rescued
his W.tr and three children IN the
same MANNER. JOAN Crus.r he'd from the
ti.gI ioor with lis wife and children, but hi. moth
cr au oh woman. colliG not Do found last night.
An Italian family. by name L. gcnetti, lived on
the tulri door, and they were missing also.
Tire wife aud two children of George Williams
on ~" FIRST h)pr were rescued. Two old women
named l.purs,y were rescued by Henry DDchcrty
hr means ut a ladder Two members of
German family ulu.d Brundcrhpld on the
t.i,I floor were believed % have persisted
IN tur fire. Jou Harvey and his wife, who lived OIL
Tie top iiouT escaped by the roof
tEor ol.ry Fiy5s on plyr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

'teady hand. The Irish do not believe tnis' put u
is trt,e: nor understand such franc OF mlnu, Dus
il does exist.
The letter of Archbishop Crohe contains, L may
add better defence of the long procras-
tinntion. now ended, than any partisan
of the Ministry could make The Archbishop
has been an advocate of the League, and remains
an apologist of its earlier policy-more than an
apolorist a eulogist. He has done some mlschleI III
his time and shown zeal for agrarian reform
which had 10 be checked from Rome. But he now
pubsbes declaration of the pain and absolute dis
NAV with which he has read the No Rent manifesto
of fhe League and his belief that it will bring on
di.integration and defeat The distinction between
the League Of yesterday and that of O-day he at
tempts TO set up is neither historically true nor
logically tenablc but his letter will be n useful one
in Ireland where his authority is considerable Inc
tenant farmers who want a plausible pretext Tor
abandoning ag atiOn paying their rents, and
rcsuming their loyalty TO the Government VIII
find it in the Archbishop's letter There is
reason to believe that the number of such
converts will be very large. The reign of the
League is over. Its Offices are closed, its chiefs In
pri5 H. its organization broken up, its of con-
troll taken out of its hands, its meetings prohibited,
its tyranny overthrow. A farmer may now pay
his rent without danger of being shot, may sell
his corn without producing Ticket OF leave, OF Duy
clothes without requiring n certificate from the
shopkeeper that he is not the League Black List.
Society, there to hope, will resume its old
habits. The Land Court is open the benefcent
work of the Land Act beginning, by happy
coincidence on the very day that saw
the Land League dispersed Every legit-
mate demand of the tenant, and some that
no her court in ChriStendom would listen TO, will
be heard and granted. And as there is, after all,
good deal of human nature among the Irish, their
real friends may he permitted 10 hope that with
prosperity will como content, that disafftction
when not famed will die out that agitation viii
disappear when the Of it is removed and that
the Land League will take its place in history with
other discredited and defeated conspiracies.
G. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
RAILROAD NEWS.
THE PACIFIC MiIL CONTRACT

THE PACIFIC MAIL CONTRACT.
Five directors Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company met at the Panama Railroad Office ycs, r,lay
They were Treaor w. Park. president Of the Panama
Railroad Company; Sidney Dillon, president OF The
Union Pacific Railroad Company; G. +. Huntington,
yiccresident Of the Central Pacific; Russell sage and
j. D. Houston. The purpose Of the meeting was TO din
crss the relations Of the steamship company
with the overland railroads which recently
terminated the contract between the companies.
in the discussion it suggested that the charges Of
the Panama Railroad for transportation across the
Isthuus might be reduced largely. TO this Mr.. Park is
that the steamship company could cancel the contract
with the Panama road but could gain concession
rates IL understood thai the overland railroads
seek to reduce the amount OF subsidy which they
obliged to pay the steamship company for The maCn-
ance OF through rates. Under tile contract recently
annued they guaranteed that the steamship company
should receive business to the amount OF 100000
month After deductng the actual California business Of
the line they have been compelled Opay IN money about
ranged from $4,000 20 $4,000 month. These sums
are considerably OF what they expected 10 pay
when the contract was made.
No definite arrangement was concluded at the meeting
yesterday. committee consisting OF j. b. Uous-
ton and Henry Hart was chosen the
part of Pacific Mil 10 confer with the
ocers Of the overland roads One OF persons pres
cn said that ii very doubtful whether new con
tract could DO made which would at all satisfactory TO
the steamship company. on the Other band Russell sage
Pacific Mail, he is mistaken We will all take partners
for the dance them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

ornamented with pearls. Pink moire antique trimmed
with garnet velvet the neck being cuJ low ana nued
In with lace made pleasing toilet California lady
white MORE princesse dress, the 'front.' ana Sizes
being pearl and gold acery white brOcaded SATIN
The sleeves OF duchesse lace and pears the neck
cut square and trimmed with heavy plums OF
pearls
costume made Of white satin with pearled
front, the train being Of brOcade Yalencennes lace
was used in the trimming. Another white satin dress
was trimmed with pearls and Valencennes lace ana he
cOrsage had point pearls extending from the cOHse
to the hips The sleeves embroidered with pearls
and the train square.
4 cherry-cOlOred and cream satin, with long rouhu
train and trimmed with white lace and pearls was
another striking costume white moire brocade com
bued with plain white satin made in princcs.e sy
ana trimmed with pearls and duchesse lace Gress OF
white silk made with long train and trimmed Win
lace, the Innings and reefs being Of ruby silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
CARDINAL nIANNELLI.
UIscolSIy C0NsiDERGD IN DOUBT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. There is posi-
dive anxiety among Republicans tonight over
the prospect for to-morrow's Gubcruatoral eiec-
lion. Country roads In many sections are alb
,outclv impossible. and IL ia on this account that
alarm is felt The Republicans count more upon votes
OF the farmers than the Democrat do, and, they are
behind with teaming and fall work. 1t Is thought they
viii poll comparatively light vote. The Temperance
tiokct viii probably draw away about 10000
votes, and the Grcenback ticket 1000 or
900 General Rusk, the Republican candidate
for Governor will DO considerably scratched owing to
personal nissensOns In the ppry These are
may be placed the large Republican majority
tins state gives under ordinary circums a nces
tn, dispoHitiOn or the Germans to hep the Republic
can ticket because of temperance hostility TO IL
and the work being done by Republicans II IL the gen
rral conclusion among impartial cHlcuatOr4 tonight
that General Rusk win have less than 1000 plurality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
STATE OF NEw-YORK,
ExufrrrTkvr. ntr.Arpri


With gratitude to our Heavenly Father for Ills
continued protection and the many manifestations
of Divine favor bestowed upon the people or this
state, Thursday, the oath day Of November,
instant, is hereby designated and set apart as a
day of Thanksgiving to Him for the of pros
perIty which has attended us during the year row
rapidly drawing to a close.
Although the parched earth has withheld por-
ton OF Its usually generous production, yet ful
cultivation has been reasonably remaneFated, and
the garnered harveSts will amply supply the neces-
sll6s OF those dependent upon them. Commercial
and industrial pursuits have continued TO enjoy
ceptOnal prosperity; labor has been well employed
and fairy compensated; good condition of public
never, perhaps, been less observed known in our
midst. Despite a great National calamity, by which
the chosen ru or OF the country has been removed
through assassination, the public peace has been
disturbed, aud the laws have been generally TO-
spected.
Gratefully approaching all the mercies vouch.
sated unto gs, anu realizing our entire dependence
upon Almighty God for the continuance OF life and
happiness It Is recommended that on The day here
by designated the people of this State suspend al
secular pursuits, and, assembled IN their usual
places Of worship, humbly acknowledge their IN
dcDteduess To HIM for the biCSsings enjoyed CufGS
the past year. Let the day also be improved by no
gathering together of FAMILIES In bonds OF Affection
Alay lncndships be renewed and al cnmtles for
gotten, while sac poor ana sick, the afflicted and TN
fortunate SHOULD be generously remembered.
Done at the Capitol, in the City Of Albany. this
fourth day of November, in tue year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eight y-Ope.
ALO&ZO Il. CORNELL
10y the GOEeFaOr. HENRY l.. ABGLI,
Private secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

rwru RACE, srEEpLlcuAsE, FULL COURSE.
SOMETHING NOVEL IN STUMBLING.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. Tt is learned at the
State offices here that L. L. Cuxton under az
Vandalia Fayetie County has for time been max
ing spurious applications 10 the Governor for requsI-
lions the Governors OF other States for Imaginary
fgtYes from Justice. This he uid by forging the
OF county officers, surrepsitiOusy aiXing their
seals the papers and getg himself appointed
enger His returns TO the state officers forged in
the way. IL is not known how much moley he
extracted from tie State by these transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

hour has had accusation brought against him 40,
the aid OF my noble, venerable and learned ymnltn
Brewster) and my absent associate (Bliss and
Indulgence OF your Honor I will 20 on uaff th .ne
defendants may have had fair and fall and i,.t e
under the true and pure rules OF the law as they "a.
announced by your Honor. Nothing prevent iihs
the decision Of this Court '"
When Mr.. Cook resumed his seat he was warmly 90,
graduated by his associate, Mr.. Brewster ana Than ~
800 the Court adjourned until tomorrow when ft,
Brewster will open his argument ~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

| NAIIONAL AND ODoERb ANCE
PRocLAMArloNs BY PRESIDENT ARrf Ann
GOVERNOR CORNELL SETTING APART Hoygy.
BIER "a.
by the President Of the United States Of Amsrica,
A proclamation.
It has long been the pIous Gust m of our people
with the closing of the year to look back upon ne
blessings brought to them i'm the changing conrss
OF the seasons, and TO return solemn thanks TO the
All-giying source from whom they flow. And az
admonishes us that the time Of our sacred
duty is ut hand, our Nation still lies IN tho
shadow of great bereavement and the mourning
which has filed our hearts, still finds its sOrrOwin
expression toward the God before whom We bur
lately bowed in grief and suppicatiOn yet he
countless benefits which have showered upon us
during the past twelve month cali for our feryent
gratitude and make it fitting that We should rejoice
with thanklnlness that the Lord in MS infinite
mercy has most signally favor d our country and
our people. Peace without and prosperity within
have been youchsafed to us, No pestLence has
visited shores. the abundant privileges of free
dom, which our fathers left US in their wisdom,
still our increasing heritage and ii in parts OF our
vast domain some affection has visited our brethren
In the forest homes, yet even this calamity has been
tempered and In manner sanctitiod b. tic generous
compassion Tor the sufferers which has been called
forth throughout our land.
For all these things IL is meet that the voice OF
the Nation should 20 up to God in dey0ut homage.
Wherefore /, Chester A. Arthur. President OF tho
United States, do recommend that all the people
observe Thursday, the oath day OF November IN
stant, a day OF National thanksgiving and PRAYER
by ceasng, far may, from their secular labors
ana meeting in their several places of worship,
there JOIN in aScri ling honor and praise 20 AZ
mighty God, whose goodness has been SO mantle,
In our history and III our lives, and Offering earnest
prayers tlat Ills bouniies may continue TO Us and
10 our children.
In witness whereof have hereunto set ny hand.
aud caused the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done az the City of Washington this fourth dayOf
November, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eIght hundred and elghty-One and of the ndepend-
cnce OF the United states the one hundred AMI
sixth. CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the President, JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary Of
Stare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
RACING Ar JEROME PARE.

The racing in the Easa will close for The sea-
OF 1851 at Jerome para to-day Should the weg;Aes
prove proptious day good sport may be anticipated
The fact that many OF tho best knOyn horses are at
Washington has added to the uncertainty OF the results
at Jerome Park to-day. The fields large AMI It viii
trouble the knowing To select the winners The
match between lie and Barrett which it was yro-
posed to to-day, has been declared OIL The follow
Ing the entries Tor the several events with ages and
weights:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
OBIIU AIRY.
~ ARCnBIsHOP OF NAV

LONDON, Nov. THE Most Rev. John Me-
Hale. y. d., Roman Catholic Archbishop OF Tuam, is
dead.
The venerable prclatc whose death is announced en-
Joycd great fame aud popularity throughout Ireland.
he took a prominent part in public affairs,
and exercised great influence the popular
mind. He was a strong Nationalist, and was a
jealous supporter 81 O'C0uueL IIe was born in
MAYO iu l59l lie entered n student at May
nouth College, and became lecturer and probes
ror of Dogmatc Theology lie also made
Bishop OF the nominal OF Marona. On the
death OF Dr. Kelly ne became Archbishop
oil Iuam. His public letters Lord John
Russell Lord Ianer'iOn and The LOHd0H Times excited
cuu-iiyrlb. attention. lie wa deeply learned IA the
IRISH uut-r, and translated into 10 part OF tuc Bible
como MoUrcs ig-h Melodies" aud sX booGs OF the
IILAIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
Fatal QUARREL Ar A CHURCH FESTIVAL.

VICKsBURG, Miss, Nov. 7.-Daniel A. Cam
eron while visiting colored churchfesval at Oakland
Saturday night, In company with other white men
got into q dispute with Ike Ill., negro The latter
was subsequently Joined by Richard Fil and the quar-
rel ended Ia the shooting OF Cameron who died yester-
day from the effects of the wound. The Hills were
rested anu lodged in Jail here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
4 DISHONEST MISsO URI MERCHANT.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA dispatch to The Post
DisJaieh from Kansas City says:
Joseph ~ Dubois prominent hide and wool dealer
here the city week ago, and 10 s known where he
AL present. lie Ia alleged to be dcaultcr for about
S7J 900 HIS method O operating to send drafts on
Gou,es IN the East which would be attached forged
bills of iading and to underwoigh wet wool His prn
Ciual victims GOetz Luining Milwaukee, 50 900
Homer Brothers, BOSTON, $4,000; Harding Morton a
Co Boston large sum but the amount not known and
smith & Fassott, hcwYOrk Warrants Tor his arrest ON
the charge oi forgery have been Issued He Is supposed
Ia be In CAunda or Ncw-MeAcO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH DIRECTORS.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Nov 7.-At the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the Hannibal and ST. Joseph
Railroad Company to-day $4,000 shares OF the stock
voted The following persons were elected directors:
William Dowd, H. III. Cook. Myron p. Bush Eihu Root,
William j. Hutchinson, Horace Porter, John BO0dgOod,
A. O.. GOrham and John Il. Dali The retiring directors
are JAY Gould, Russell Sage Enoch Pratt and Julius
Hallgartcn. They retire at their request. There
was contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
ATBARON VON STEUBENS CRAVE.

UTICA, n. Y, Nov. THE Won Steubcns
reached Utica at O'clock this morning and were taken
by special train TO the grave and monument OF Baron
steuben three miles from Remsen under the escort
OF the Oneida Historical Society and the Germans %
Utica At the grave speeches were made by Dr. NJ.
Cook, John F. Seymour, ODER Forester, Richard StCu-
ben. Ellis H. Roberts OF Utica and Others The party
d New York noon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
THE PROSPECT IN VIRGINLA.

RICHMOND, Nov. 7.-Leadmg Funders pri-
vatey admit tine probability that the Legislature wiil
have coalition majority joint ballot but claim that
they will elect Daniel Governor by from 5000 TO 10000
majority. The CostOnists claim every thing Estimate
the majority Tor Cameron Ior Governor at 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
PIANo-MAKERS RETURN 10 YORK.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. This morning the
piano-makers of the Schumacher Company resumed
work. under the agreement entered into last week. The
company gave the advance asked, but stipulated thag
the manager should have exclusive control of the men;
that 49, retain reject any of the old hands
wOrkmen Albrecht IL CO. also resumed work, the firm
giving them the 10 per cent advance but was under
stood that all present contracts shall be finished at the