davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

We have never seen = more halt
ing attempt to evade a plain fact,
than the effort OF the Bedford Gazette
to advocate Mr.. Baer's election as
non-partisan. Here is its logic
Mr.. Daer was nominated by Dem
ocratic conference, but it didn't take
a week to nominate him. Mr.. Rey-
nolds was well satisfied with the
result. Mr.. Baer did make political
speeches during the late Presidential
contest, and did support Hancock
for President, but compare that re-
cord with Mr.. Cessna's, and every
honest man viii be compelled to say
that Mr.. Baer is non-partisan O. @
Mr.. Baer never interfered with local
or State politics O q We care
nothing about the majority OF the
XVIth Judicial district, so far as
the election of Mr.. Baer is concerned.
Politics should have nothing TO do
with it (?) o."
The Gazette is known throughout
the Commonwealth as red-hot
Democratic journal, ever ready to
grid at Republicans of high or low
degree, and it is not to be wondered
at that its logic is SO limping
when it attempts the advocacy of 4
candidate from a non-partisan stand
point
Mr.. Baer is doubtless in favor of a
non-partisan Judiciary; so is Mr..
Cessna; so is every man fit to be 4
Judge; but it is passing strange that
Republicans only are called upon to
vote as non-partisans. What good
reason is there why a district with a
thousand Republican majority, may
rot as safely trust their own candi-
date not TO carry politics into Colit,
as to trust that his Democratic op 20
nent will not !? A non-partisan Judge
is one thing non-partisan candi-
date is a horse Of another color.
The Gazette cannot truthfully deny
that Mr.. Baer is a partisan candidate
the regular nominee OF the Demo-
cratic party. In Bedford county il
was a solid Democratic convention
that declared in favor of Mr.. Reynolds
mot a single Republican was in il
or near it-Democratic conferees
one of whom was the present Demo.
cratic candidate for Prothonotary
another a late Democratic member
of the Legislature, and the third Q
Democratic lawyer and cx-Demo.
cratic member of the Legislature
were sent to Somerset to make the
nomination. In this county ii was
a Democratic county convention
composed Of Democratic delegates
elected at Democratic primaries
that appointed Democratic conferees
to meet the Democratic conferees
from Bedford, and it was this Dem.
ocratic conference, born of Demo.
cratic primaries, labeled a Demo
cratic conference, composed Of Dem.
ocratic conferees, governed by the
rules of the Democratic party, that
nominated Mr.. Baer as the Demo
cratic candidate. What exquisite
nonsense then, Ito call it by no
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

The Republican State Convention
held AT Harrisburg, on Thursday
last, did its work smoothly and well,
despite the efforts Of the so-called
Independents TO bulldoze il. Until
within a few weeks but little interes.
was taken in the result of the con-
vention, but the indiscretion of some
OF the sslf-constituted organs and
spokcsmen of Senator Davies, and
their declarations in advance that
the party dare not nominate any
other candidate, had the natural
effect to stir up and consolidate op-
position to him; hence, when The
test vote came he was beaten two to
one BY General Baily.
II is said that some of these po-
litical malcontents-notably, Mr..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

SUPERINTENDENT BARNES, L. S.
Surgeon Woodward, DR.. Reyburn,
and Mrs. DR.. Edison have been re-
tired as attendants in the Presidents
case. This action is said to be due
TO his desire not to have so many
medical attendants, and not to any
want of harmony among the physi-
clans. Doctor Bliss and Surgeons
Agnew and Hamilton have now sole
charge of the case.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
4 EGAL NOTICE.

70 Mary Leydig. (wid0wJ
l. JacuO Leydig.
=. William I.eydig.
3. Daniel Leydig.
4. Solomon Leydig.
5. Hannah Kennel. who a1s .ats.nL--a q
Christian Kennel, both Of whom a. -z.
LEFT eleven children, tO-Eit; ll Jl1z,tl
Samuel (5) John G., a. George. t5 Jtal, u
Levi, t3) Andrew Reansl, (sl Elizansih q =.
(9) LYDIA Baker, tl9l Esbseca Shoszlz-
Mary Kennel.
q. Sarah, who was interm8rriei with C--1
Albright, both OF whom are dead, BAT VT .-'
f0ll0ginx eight children. tO-wit. Ii Hs-T
bright, (9l samuel Albright. (sl jacob :
bright, t+) Rebecca LeDley, t5l Hari1 -
Hannah lsurket, 90 Christina Adams % =
Carpenter.
:. Elizabeth, intermIrried with Adam
both of whom ara now dead, and g1o la.. e
loving nve children. jo-git; ~ Ie0rsa =
~ William Shirer. f3l kebecca Eus--z
Lydia Lowry, (s) Elizabeth Fred.
;. Cathartne, W % was iaternarTisl VII y
Shoemaker, both Of whom are dead .s17.iz
following fye children, to-wit u Mars.
t2) Catharine SaylOr, (3J Lucy Baker, = -
Shoemaker, (5D Matthias >hosnaker, naf I.
leaving as his only heir Charles N. Saoellaa
8. Inc children OF Polly, wh0 vas inis'-i''
with William Nav, to-wit. tQ Ja'os ~.
William May, (3) George May, 81 Nj =
l5) Reoecca Sheet, tol Christina >se'i'
Elizabeth knepp, ts) Matilda birinsr.
IL. Christina, VINO was intermarTlel siil %
MattiDgiy, both Of whom are dead, lsl'i-
Michael Mattingly. (2l Henri Aliiia-
Marina Mattingly. ca Mary Astiinzh /
becca Mullen, leaving an only s1n, EiHa'i ,
len
You are hereby notified that n pz'si1,
writ o; partition issued out Of the uIpEsl' 7.
OF Somerset county, Pa, viii hoii 81 ~
the real estate Of John Leydig, decs-'sl, ,
late residence in Southampton township, Sc
county Pa, on Thursday, the 18Th Day o. ~ ~.
A. ID. 1881, where YOU can attend y !'l p
proper. -.-,r
SaERIFT'S OTFiCE- EDGAR a L
September 7th. 1851. So
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
TIE PLATFORM.

ResoIred, That the Republican par.
ty of Pennsylvania is in most hearty
accord with the administration of
President Garfield, and while unit
ing in the prayers of all good people
for his speedy recovery, pledges con-
tinued fealty and most active sup
port in prompt and courageous cor
rection of all governmental abuses.
As Republicans, we are in favor OF
any proper, well considered reform,
either in Government, Nation, State,
municipality or county, and we
court suggestions to any or all of
these ends, and only ask that in
their advocacy well established safe
guards shall not be hastily supple
mented by experiments. The ad-
ministration Of President Garfield
has set the right example in this
direction, and while firmly adhering
to the principles and better practices
of the great party which called it
into existences, it yet insists upon
faithfulness and homes ty in every
branch of the public service. The
bullet of the assassin should not in
terrupt this work. 1t should be
pursued while its author lives, and
beyond his life, if through increasing
misfortune it should be taken away.
Resolred, That the Republican
party has always been progressive
and reformatory, and while realizing
nothing in government is wholly
right, we desire to be always brave
TO seek every avenue of approach to
the right, TO the end that all our
people may enjoy ever the increas-
! ing blessings OF good government.
/ Resolrcd, That to President Gar
field, this. tender and loving, this
struggling and suffering, this pure
and brave man now become beloved
of this people and admired of all
people, we tender for ourselves and
our constituents assurance of deep
and heartfelt sympathy, and keen
ly appreciating the value of such
life to his country, we express the
prayerful hope that he may soon be
restored to the discharge of the i'm
portant duties for which he is re-
markably qualified, and from which
by peculiarly infamous crime and
undeserved assault, for which, the
conscientious exercise of prorer ex-
ecutive power, he has been temporal
rily withdrawn.
Resolred, That in the nation, the
Republican party is committed to
a course of economical and honest
administration. We demand the
use of all necessary means and the
endorsements of all laws intended
to prevent fraud and waste, and we
require close guardianship over all
the multifarious interests commit
ted to the care of our organization.
Resolred, That in any revision of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
Skill in the Workmanship.

To do work the mechanic must
have good health. If long hours of
confinement in close rooms have
enfeebled his hand or dimmed his
sight, let him ut once, and before
some organic trouble appears, take
plenty of Hop Bitters. His system
will be reiuvenated, his nerves
strengthened, his sight become clear,
and his whole constitution be built
up to a better working condition.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
Moliie Magrire lncendiarics.

UNIoSrowS, Pa, September -
The stables of the Mahoning Coke
Company, at Dunbar, containing
two valuable horses and six mules,
were destroyed by fire last night. to-
gether with all i; contained in the
way of animals, grain and feed. The
loss is $500. The fire is credited
to the Moilie Maguires, and its sup
posed object is the intimidation CT
witnesses who have been subpGaned
from Dunbar to testify against the
Mollie Mcguire murderers, whose
trial is expected to take place there
this week
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
Guiteau Shot At.

WAsHISGroy, ID. C., September II.
Sergeant Mason, battery B, Sec
ond artillery. when relieving the
guard at the Jail here this afternoon
shot at Guiteau through the window
of his cell and came near killing
him. The ball grazed has head and
was imbedded in the cell wall.
Mason was promptly arrested and
taken to the arsenal and incarcera-
ted.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

Ecyburn. Barnes, Woodward.

LoNG BRANCH September 1t is
anthoritively stated tonight that
Drs. Reyburn, Barnes and Wood
ward have withdrawn from the
corps of attending physicians. This
is in consequence of an expression
of the President before leaving
Washington that he did not see the
necessity ofall the physicians ac-
eompanying him to Long Branch.
DIR. Bliss said tonight that there
was no cause for their retirement
beyond the fact that it was the de-
cree Of a very sick man, an it was
thought best to comply with his
wishes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
Oii-producing Territory Burned Over

BRADFORD, Pa. September -
Extensive fires to-day devastated
nearly 200 acres of oil-producing
territory in this neighborhood. The
fire caught at A. J, Thompson's
well, Pordeil City, and rapidly
spread through the hemlock under
brush until over fifty wells with
outfits had been destroyed, together
with more than 5000 barrels in
tanks at wells. The total loss is
estimated at 100000. The fire is
now believed to be under control.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

No man ever suffered more from
fool friends than did Senator Davies
in his late canvass. The offensive
circular Of Wharton Barker, and the
silly and threatning articles of the
Philadelphia Press, disgusted and
aroused scores of Republicans who
had felt but little interest in the
matter. 1t won't do for political
faction to threaten that their man
must be nominated, or else. Re-
publicans are not easily driven.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
lac fl-.IITrtus


for all those i's.aTsi Com 9iaisfs .zI W.,.,..
-Sesmmsr to our best female yo,ai,.---
10 VII cure eutare.y O.. uo-t fossl ofFs--.7
piainss, all ovarian irlu;.cs Ia@aar.,-- r..-,
tlou. Falling and Di.r.1aei-e1.-. a-dJsa -
Spinal Weafnsss, a-- s. .-.;---a:- s.1-.,
Change OF re
Il VII cissc.re -, ~-..a' '--,a-a '-a- d.
m early stage q t,v,.' 'In-eHt Ils t.-.s--.
oerous hunlorsthsre ss ei.ee-e,i rsr5 81. .-7.-..
Is removes faiE.sess, fatl,ency. ea..r-7s,s,-. =,
for stirlrleu.s. end relieves veakuess oftss----
!: cars Dloat-rg. Headache, N.rr1-s P---
Genera, IscbGity, s,ccgiessar.s. D---aE-a I. !
gsstion.
That feeling % bearing dovu, ca-s'-r -
and bae1acbe. is always permanently clfsd ,rs
twin at siI times ard uafer al -i-,.-7-.,-.s, =
harmony with the laws tia. govern tta f,-, y,
For the cureof EIeaey Clrarla.z.s q. e-t-s- z
COMPOUND IS gnssI-Taassd
LYDIA =. PESEIIal.-s VEcETiEIT "A
POUNDS prspa-e1 a. - AZ - wsrc- IN.
Iynr. Mass. I,-ics 8. slr bo--iszfo-ss ss-f---
sa the form os pills, siso iEthe fern o laa-,,
receipt OF price, O. PEI boz flr ether N F.a-i
-eeIyarswers all letters Z inquIry. Sad g -
Iet. Aitrcss % above. Ncusi0z nls F1ps-.
70 family should Se withou, LYDIA Z F5Esl.i
LIvEn PlLIs. TaSy cure ccnstipa.ioa. s-1-zs.
ea4 .o-rit..y os TIE Iivc-. : cents pr b11
IL sold bs ali Druggists. =
FDR sAIE ~
c. y. BOYD.
DRUGGIST
somers.t. p
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

Ok Tuesday OF last week, while
the balance Of the country was swell
tering with the thermometer away
up among the nineties, they had a
snow fall of six inches in the Black
Hills, Dakota Territory.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
Terr'bie torpedo p,.,

=, baAoToge "a. S,,,
MS invfnins At .s...sgs .
Tour mlles from inis a4s
IN tiic employ Of ta "a
pedo Company wsfe O.
DO the well of J. n /. ss5
maa named charle. 2
cliarse Of the same. .s.f Ioh @
@ gonld not fit oa 20
the shell. He snoeked !, sHae.
bis 'and twice. sher - eips
oeenfred- kiliing Charl... ~ + Z Ep-o..
ham Bnrton, Ciiarles rl '.'' +
Charles CTonse, byst,a,......'' ,'....''.'
liam Sattcrly is now dyio'.s III.
ward Wilson is fatally ini5,.. = al4
derrick, engine house 5-5 5-'5a-
were blown 20 atom. ''ll u b
killed were frightfully en-. Tie Q
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

BALTIMoRE, Sept. 9.-An attempt
was made this morning to rob the
vault of the Baltimore Savings Bank.
-Four men entered the Treasurer
room. There were several .custo-
mers in the bank Mt the time. One
engaged the attention of the Treas
urer. by asking about an investment
holding in his hand several L. 5.
bonds. Another walked back to-
ward the vault, in the rear of the
apartment, but his movement was
observed by one of the clerks, who
followed and arrested him in front
of the vault. The other three re-
treated hastily and escaped.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

Thousands of ladies to-day cher
ish grateful remembrances of the
help derived from the use of Lydia
\. Pipkham's Vegetable Compound.
It positively cures all female COM
plants. Send to Mrs. Lydia f.
pinkham, 23S Western Avenue,
Lynn. Mass, for pamphlets.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
A UDITOR's NOTICE.

IN the mzttsr cs the estate OF Je'c9-
deceased.
By virtue Of n commission Issued % -I -
the Orphars' Court. 10 distribute - .as
the hands OF Aaron VIII and Jere IL y
ministrasCrs OF Joseph Seibert, deceaseIs', 4.
give notice that will meet - maze ~ ).
ution NJ my office, in Somerset 0oleu- 80 :, 7. :
day, the sth day OF October, lssi. - - -.
all persons interested can attend ''''
proper .-,., oovy
ADJ
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

ONLY three and a-half per cent.
interest is now being paid on $685.
100000 Of our National debt,
thanks to the arrangements made
with the bond-holders by Secretary
Mindom.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
BIIss. &c.

TIE Republicans Of the county
never had a ticket that gave more
general satisfaction than the one
they are now supporting. We pre-
dict for il a rousing majority.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Having been appointed AHiiic- By -. Z !
Court OF Somerset county % make ti;.i.-i-..
and among those legally entitled taesi- -
willows d3werf in the estate oi jell - -
deceased. l hereby give notice thl. ... -. :.
to the duties OF said appointment, y 2! ~
Somerset borough, on Friday, the j1.h 'i.' ~. -
temDer. 1881, when and where al pels-i -
ed may attend. ,.-rrS
lurr'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
A DMINIsTRATORs MOTTO.

Estate OF Joseph A. RhOads. l1;s Of Sll''
deceased.
Letters OF Administration on the - ~.
having been granted to the undeTsig1 =, %
hereby given 10 those indebted 70 il % iAlss.
date payment, and those having CAN T. -
1t. 20 present them duly authenilea,ss,S. ~,
ment, on Saturday. the Sh Gay oi W.
at the hate residence Of the decsase-,, e,-l,,,o,rs
nj, RHOApS
.-,, Atmiais;-i
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
AFTER visibly improving from the

AFTER visibly improving from the
time of his removal to Long Branch,
new crisis arose in the Presidents
case ON Sunday, and he is again
deemed in a very critical situation.
1t is now admitted that one of his
lungs is affected this affection is
liable to increase, and If so, Assesses
will undoubtedly be the result
around the lung or other vital parts.
Late on Sunday Eight Secretary
Blaine telegraphed our Minister at
London:
The President had an increase of fever
last night, and was very restless until >
O'Clock a. m. During the day ne has been
somewhat better, but his pulse, temperature
and respiration have been higher for the en-
tire twenty-four hours than on any prcced-
ing day since he reached Long Branch
Ills other symptoms are not reassuring and
his general condition gives rise 10 anxiety.
,Signed) % BLAINE, Secretary
This is the last bulletin received
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
London:
before going to press :

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 1850 A. N.
The President passed comfortable night,
sleeping most of the time. On the whole.
his condition this morning is encouraging
and gives promise Of good day
Bliss. &c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
Americas ENORMOUS Wheat Crop.

from tIe ChicagO lnter-Ocean.
The enormous sum of s3,S0O,000
is now on the sea EN- route to this
country to pay for wheat. But that
viii not pay for the crop of Dakota
alone
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

Mr.. John Miller, of "A West Fifth
street, tells US that he was cured By
the use of st. Jacobs Oil of a com
plieated case OF rheumatism of ten
wears standino
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

1t is q conceded fact that cannot
be denied. Peruna is supplanting all
other medicines.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

IA -, .nlI,lf "
The unders ,ned duly aPpointed ,i.,.;is: sS;i, ..
certain aa.van ..ments AMI make als...'..Ir,is-
the fund in III. hands OF Josiah heis.,,T 81 ~
tor OF Frederic. weimer, deceased, - ,';rss y
those legally cntltlei thereto. heIea, ,-r.n,l
that be will attend to the dutiest sls n. ID e
on Thursday. October 18th lssi: a m -
Somersst borough, when ami "Asis
interested can attend - rpENT.
AZ.
SaDs-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

The only physician We have had
in the family for three year is Peru
na-the best.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
soR rooE HorsE DIRECTOR;
DANIEL KIMMEL, Of Somerset Twp.
FOR ATnITORS F.

JOHN p. RH0ADS, Of Somerset Twp.
ISRAEL LIMERICK. Of Southampton Twp
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

X/CA WEEK. .tlz q day at home eaaily
' A"sus'ar Maine. Marls-lyr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
At long BRANCH.

LoSG BRANCH, Sept. 6.-The Pres.
idential party arrived here safely at
1:l0, The President has born the
trip well, and is not much fatigued.
The physicians express themselves
as highly gratified at the success of
the trip. The train ran direct to
the door of the Francklvn cottage,
which the President is to occupy.
A temporary track connection for
this purpose was commenced yester-
day and finished early this morning.
Attorney General MacVeagh, who
arrived yesterday, greeted the party
and was highly pleased at the as
suring reports received from the
Presidents physicians. The Attor-
ney General has been busy since
his arrival attending to all the mi
nor details of the arrangements for
the reception OF the suffering Presi-
dent. lie has also found time to
watch with anxious interest the
work of building the branch road.
A detachment of Battery A, First
artillery, from Governors Island,
consisting of Captain J. \. Ingalls,,
First Lieutenant T. G. Patterson,
Second Lieutenant, W. c. Rafferty,,
and thirty inen, will compose the
military guard of the President at
Elberon. They reached their post
this morning.
The exact time OF the arrival of
the train al Elbepon was nine min
utes after one o'clock, New York
time. At twenty minutes after the
President was in his room. His
pulse at this time was 102, which
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
THE BALLOT FOR BArLY.


The announcement of Gen. Bal
ly's nomination was received with
loud applause, which was increased
as General Fisher, of Chester, mov-
ed to make the nomination unani-
nous, proceeding which was fire.
quently interrupted by cheers. Gen.
Fisher paid 4 glowing tribute to
Gen. Baily as a member of the old
Reserves, and said he knew the
wounded President would say
"amenn to the gallant soldiers nom-
ination. The effect of the speech
was to make the nomination unan-
imous, a hearty AYE" ringing out.
This about settled the work of the
convention and the delegates be-
gan to leave the hall. Before adj
Ijourning, however, committee
consisting of General White, Gen.
ID. S. Elliott. Attorney General
Palmer and Hon. Geo. Landon was
appointed for the purpose of notify
ing General Baily of his nomina-
ton. The convention then adjourn
ed sine die and as Chairman White
dropped the gavel he shouted, "and
We viii elect our candidate"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

moo week In your aIs eEn VI HALE -,
xOO outfit free. Aie'ess gar"@
Portland, Maine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

ADAM :. SHAFFER, of Jenner Twp.
JOSEPH HoRNER. Of Somerset Twp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

aug9I
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
Summer Complaints.

r a.iy can :as.ly nvalnab
PERRY DAVIS & SON, PrOprietors, fIo'-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14
The Somerset Herald.

EDWARD sCuLL. Editor and Proprietor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-14

roa REGISTER AND RECORDER
A.A. .sTUTZMAN, OF Stonyereek Twr.
, 1881-04-12
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

N4NA1NNA4l%
ar.+tof Dupateh to Ihs Chicago TttbunA
C,NclNNArI, April 1.-Contzactors, build
ers, manufacturers, anti Others are being &C.
riously hindered in their work by strikers.
The stonemasoMs struck on Saturday for s.
iay, and this afternoon, at n meeting of
the bosses, It was agreed that they would
hereafter receive that price. Tho bosses be.
lievel the advance would DO less 1ulnous to
them than. the delay in getting ,nGn to take
thclr places At meeting Of the rope
,nakors 1t was officially announced that the
advance they had asked for had been
granted. and 'thoy Will all return to
work as once. The carpenters have
rufused to accept the offer ot the bosses to
put their wages up to 1895. They demand
S9.5o pcr day, and will remain out TIL It Is
work. The freestone, cutters are about to
strike for S. q day. They do not expect to
have tn remain out long "a. get that. .iiEtne. 4
larRe number OK iron-Ilolders arB still out.
Their employers absolutely refuse to inaku
the ndvnnce. III their wages TINT Is
demanded. The tin, copper. and sheet.
metal workers will toid q, mass-
siiail demand I'M a4yance Or not. The atreef-
car drivers and conductors are talking OF q
strike, but they are worked SO many hours Il
tlMy TINT they llAyo nO chance to hDll meet
inks Or get matters In shape. They have
more. sympathy than any other class. OF
worktngm6n. and are frequently urged to
leave their work by tenlerhcarted aild talk
will find q way to organlzo and determine on
q strike, but tho streot-car companies ara not
looking for any Immediate trouble on that
score.