davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04
The New York Fire.

New YORK. Feb. 3.-Mr. Potter, owner of
the burned "World" building, called on Pres
ideBt German, of the fire commissioners, to-
day and stated he would put large force OF
men TO work recovering the bodies of the dead
from the ruins. He will be aided by the ire
department in the search.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04
SHEPHERD TALKS.
Secretary Blair the Alto rney Of the Pc

Secretary Blair the Alto rney Of the Pc
ruvian Company.
New YORK, Feb. SIN an interview to-day
j. r. Shipherd was asked about Senator
Blairs connection with the Peruvian Com
pany. Shipherd said he acted as attorney for
the corporation. Beyond this Shipherd did
not think it judicious to talk at present as he
understood Blair intended to speak for him.
self. Upon allnding to Blaine's connection
with the matter Shipherd says he was dead
be seen who was "out of his right mind. !"
Shipherd added that if he should be de-
clared insane there were thirty persons now
considered perfectly sane that would also have
to fall under the ban. Shipherd declined to
mention the names of those connected with
the company.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Funeral of DR.. Bellows

Funeral of DR.. Bellows.
WALPoLE, Feb. 3.-The funeral services OF
the late Rev. DR.. Bellows of New York were
held here this forenoon. There was a large
attendance of relatives and friends. The ser.
vices ere conducted by Rev.. Mr., brawn OF
the Unitarian church who made affecting re-
marks enlogistic of the deceased. The remains
were inferred in the family lot in the cemetery
near the village. The pail bearers we're all
residents of Walpole.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04
MErEokoLoaiuAL.
Isnioe rtoss SOB rHH NEXT TwzNrY-Fous

ISnlOk TtOAB sDH- TIE NEXT 1HNNIK-FUuS
HOURS.
WA. OEP'r, OEFIoH OHIEB SIGNAL
OgFroRR, Washington. d. c.,
Feb. 4, 1 AM
For New England,
Increasing cloudiness, followed by xain or
snow, northwest veering to warmer easterly
winds followed by falling barometer
Especial BULLETIN.
High pressure is central in New York State
General VERY heavy rains have fallen in the
Gulf Estates and Tennessee. Northwesterly
winds prevail IN the Middle States, New Eng
land and the Northwest. There has been a
great fall of temperature in New England
and in the Made states. The temperature
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04
Havana Market.

(By Telegraph.G
HAVANA. Feb. 3.-Sugar market more settled,
though heavy: Molasses Sugar 81 to SO dog polarz-
alton at 51a a 5A reals gold per arrobe; Muscoyado
common to fair GA reals; Centrifugal Sugar, w 70
90 deg. 7ss08 reals.
Spanish gold l. 681z9 .69.
Exchange weak; on United States 60 days gold at
5A@5A prem; short 61297.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04
American Fire Insurance Co. and the
Rr11sh Electric Light.

New YORK, Feb. "a Philadelphia des-
patch to the World says that the American
Fire Insurance Company has notified the pro-
prietors of the Girard House that their fire
policy will be cancelled until the wires OF the
Brush Electric Light Company are removed,
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04
Herrina 1so y box: No at 16c: tucks 1sc. BlOat,

Herring 18c y box No / at 15c: tucks 13c. Bloat-
ers SOC 4y hundred. 80
Mackerel-Stock nearly closed out; not over 1000
bbls In first hands, sales at $40 for Is SlOglz Tor
rs: no IS offering. 80
Herring-We quote Eastern round SEA @S3 "
Dbl split do S3@S3l4 choice Nova Scotia split at
S61hGs5sl ordinary do $AgS5.
Market Fish-None on the market.
Frozen Herring-60 to zoe - hundred.
Fresh Halibut-Sales to-day at ID and 1Oc v ID
for white and gray.
Trout Sl4 % bbi; Swordfsh at S697; Goldfish at
S. Haddock at $31s, Halibut Heads $315, Hall
but Fins SO Dbl, Fins and Napes at 81 4s, tongues
AS Tongues and Sounds at SO; Alewiyes at $50
$50; Halifax Salmon s22 for No Isl $50 for rs;
California do at SIS; Shad $40. Go
Pure Medicine OIL at SOC $S gal, crude do at Soc;
Blacklist Oil 55c; Cod do 35c; Shore do at 33c;Por-
gle do soc. an.
Porgie scrap, S12 % ton; Fish do So; Liver do S9i
Fish Skins SIS; Livers 35c v bucket.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04
New York steca and Money Market.

(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 3-Evening. Money loaned
from Az to 31a and closed 31a@4; prime mercan-
tile paper at sac. Exchange steady at 494A for
long and 400 for short. Governments fairly firm
and "a higher for As. State bonds irmer. Railroad
bonds rather weak
The transactions at the Stock Exchange sggregst-
ed 800. 600 shares.
The following are to days closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04
Foreign Exports.

BARBADOES. Brig Martha A Berry-5l9o
shocks 20 heads. IL 100 fl lumber.
Foreign Imports.
HAVANA. Bark Norena-570 hhds sugar, 5000
cigars to George Hunt s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04
peraaad Dali, Wholesale Market.

perslaad Daily wholesale Market
PORTLAND. Feb. 81
There is little change to note in the situation to-
day. Breadstutfs and Provisions are firm and prices
fully sustained. Sugars are held at yesterdays quo
tations, 9ssc for granulated and 91sc for Extra
Cabbages are very strong and advancing; buyers
are paying from $50 to SS5 y ton.
Tho following are ,o-dsy's quotations Of Faom'
Grain, Provisions. sc.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04
Eurepenn Markets.

BY Telesraph.l
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Consols at 90 GIG.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-American securities-United
States bonds, As, 1201a; 41ss, III.
LIVERPOOL Feb. 3-12.3o P. Motion market
fair demnad and freely met Uplands at 6ssd Or
leans 6z d. sales TO- 90 bales speculation and ex-
port 1000: futures are steady.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04

The following quotations Of stocks are received
and corrected daily by Woodbury. 8 Moulton (mem-
bers of the Boston Stock Exchange) corner OF Mid
die and Exchange stree 2.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conysyance-l000 bash Cornrnsslto g
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04

1t is stated that Russia has signed treaty
with Persia by which she acquires the Akhal
Tekke oasis.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04
ssece1pts Of maine Central. !

PORTLAND, Feb..2.
Fey Portland cars "a miscellaneous merchandise,
for connecting roads 80 cars miscellaneous meFs
oha Z
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04
Grain Market.

PORTLAND Feb. 3.
The following quotations Of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. w. Jordan.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


FEBRUARY 3.
at Chicago Wheat closed 1s@14c higher, Corn
steady and unchanged Pork rather easy and Lard
higher.
At St. Louis, Flour closed quiet but without ma
terial change in prices, and Corn easier.
At New York, the Flour market was less active
and scarcely SO strong Wheat closed weak and un-
settled, cash Corn very strong, Oats firm, Pork and
Lard weak, and refined Sugar easier and quiet at
$40 for graduated. @ar ha
At Havana the market for Sugar is more steady
but prices are off a little.
At Liverpool to day Flour was quoted los 6d913s;
Winter Wheat los 3d@1Os 11d;spring do at 9s lid
los Sd; California average los 6d91os 3D.; Club
do at les 9d@11s 2d;Corn at 5s 111sd;Peas 6s11d.
Provisions, &c.,-Pork IT'S Cd; Bacon 46s 6d947s
Sd; Lard at 57s; Cheese Cos; Tallow AS Sd.
The following quotations of American stocks at
London were received to-day by cabe:
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04

UfY7 DUBUn W MDAcssxIO Ifk<f hAOts
The following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. & Co., Dry Goods,
Woolens and Fancy Goods LA to 1852 Middle street:
x1Surp rurn no7sro>Cs
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04
DEATHS

-
In this city, Feb 4, Clarence Atherton, youngest
son OF j. f. and Alice f. Norton, aged year and
menths
In Cape Elizabeth, Feb. 8. Harold c., youngest
child of Thomas j. and Elizabeth A. Berry, aged
weeks days. fsauF. 49,
Funeral service this Saturday afternoon at oclk
at her fathers residence Ligonia village.
In Brownfeld, Feb. 3, Mrs. Sally, widow of the
late Capt. Joshua B. Osgood, aged "a years IL days.
Funeral service Sunday afternoon at O'Clock ]
In West Ruxton, Feb. 8, Oliver Dow, aged 81
years months.
Funeral service monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
at the Church. Relatives and friends are invited.
In Sedgwick, Jan. 27, Howard e. Coombs. son Of
Elbridge G. and Abby d. Coombs, formerly of Bath,
aged 81 years months. FF
MINIATURE ALMANAC. !. FEBRUARY 4.
Sun rise High water, Up NJ. IL. O5
Sun sets. ............5.14 Moon RISES 6.69
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04
GUITEAU AGAIN.

AND is REPLIED TO BY DAvIDGBi
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04

SmPDUILDINa-C Cobb, Wight s. Co, Rockland will
soon commence on barquentine of 700 toms to
be off next summer. for Capt Seth Arey, late of
brig Jennie Cheney.
The three-masted schr building by Coombs s.
Day, Camden. for Capt Ogier, is to be launched in
two weeks. She will load hay for a southern port.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-04

Feb 1, Sc of the Highlands 80 miles, barque An
ME Levitt, Lewis from Iquiqus for Delaware Break
water.
Jan 6. off Isle of Wight, barque Coripga, from
London for Cape Town, OCH.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

SUNsrRoKE Says Dr. Foote's Health
Monthly: Look out for sunstrokes, and
remember that prevention is always better
than cure. Here are some timely hints by
the New York Board of Health which will
help to make life endurable during the heated
term:
"Suustroke 10 caused BY excessive heat
and especially 1.-THE weather is muggy. II
is more likely to, occur on the second ,
third, or fourth day Of a heated term than
on the first The time when people are
most prone to be sunstruck il between IL
aud 4 o'clock Wear thin clothing. sleep in
carefully ventilated rooms, avoid loss of sleep
and over fatigue Put moist handkerchief
IN the hat /; lift the hat from time to time in
order to obtain ventilation. Do not check
perspiration, but drink what water you need
In order to keep up petspiration. If sou feel
fatigue, dizziness. headache, or exhaustion.
stop work at once. Sit down in cool. shodv
place. Apply wet cloths, and batho tho
face and neck in cold water If any one
is overcome with heat, send at once for a
physician. While writing for the doctor.
give the patient cold water or cold tea
Pour cold water on the neck and wrists, ard
app'y pounded ice wrapped up in towel to
''he-heHd hcu a person is puIe aud faint
with feeble pulse. give some ammonia to
smell, and administer a teaspoon:uI of a,o.
matte spirits Of ammonia in two table spoon
ial' Of water swee,ened with sugar"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

Sow PLENTY OF PEAs.-The high price
of COW peas this season has hnd very deci,
ded tendency to turn the attention. of
our farmers in that direction, aud lar.
ger areas than usual are being sown. They
are late crop, aud, with favorable seasons
will mature If pl'utcd at any time before
the first of July. They are rot only profits
able as an article Of merchandise, but thew
enrich instead Of exhaust the ground
Three crops, by proper management, could
very easily be produced in one season ON he
same ground. Winter oats can be snwn
which will be ripe by the first week in June.
and sometimes earlier, when corr can he
planted which will be we'll advanced by the
first of July, and then peas can be sown
broadcast. or planted in the middle of he
rows, aud coverel with the last blowing
We are not much ofa farmer, but we throw
out these hints for the consideration of
those interested, and they can examine tho
suggestions and accept or reject them
according to their own conclusions in the
matter
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
a..enIrS.Snd 6%ss

wnQ remarkc cd to US that when the stock Ia W
was passed he regarded himself rs a ruined
man, and felt tina: he would be .force6 to
sell out and leave the country that he fur.
ther regarded it as rick of the Democracy
to oppress and crowd out the poor man and
the negro race, but that ut this time so
much had his views changed that he would
not for thousand dollars see it repealed -
After its passage he immediately went to
work and fenced in his pasture lands with
the rails around his farm, and now he 81 O.
IN the evening he simply has to go To his
enclosure. to look at his hogs, &c, milk tho
cows. and come home, without the trouble
OF running all over the country to yet up
his stock. liz addition thereto he,says that
he has n It lost a COW, hog or sheep since he
fenced then, in-a very unusual occurrence
as he terped it-and, Furthermore. "my
stock never looked so well as ey do nnw,
and expect to get finer breed next VIII.
ter" This ought to max. him vote the
Democratic ticket next fall, and we so Suy.
sested, but his reply was, l will sec -
Camden journal
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

FInHTINa THE ARMY WoRMIN Quo
A dispatch frou Warren County. Ohio, saws
that the army worm is playing havoc with
the barley IN that section. Somo ofAaiho
farmers attempted to ct the advantage
OF the worms by harvesting their
barley though green. but in this they are
being defeated and have quit cutting, Tor
the sheaf would no sooner be bound than
tho worms would gather on it. and us soon
as the shock was put up they would cover
1t and eat the grain. Mary are nov irving
another experiment, with some apparent
success. A deep furrow is pIouyhed in ad.
vance of the worms, and as fast "A the
worms come up TO this furrow they fall in
1t. and horse is attached to log and this
Is dragged back and forth in the furruv
crushing the enemy. One or two farmers
arc doing this work day aud uiyht The
corn is suffering with the barley, and the
worms have also commenced on the when,
in some places.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

STRUCK BY LIuuTNING-.KILLEpa AT THE
PLoUGH.-Atlanta, June 22.-Last night
Lightning struck the engine -hn--o- or the
n----r,'- rsa"r"ad at Washington, destroying
the house aud locomotive.
The Rev. James Clements, while plough.
ing yesterday near Brooks Station, became
entaneled in the harness and the horse
dragged him around until he was dead.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

THAr's A FAor--w when spmsa GERS 40 Ja,v
thai starvation Itself won,bdrive him 10 WORT
you WIN usually snd him running for Office on =
labor reform ticket "e-S ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

A FATAL FEUD.-Galveston, June.-
A d'spaoh from Llano, Texas, says, at an
early hour on Wednesday morning an old
feud between the McNatt and Coggius party
eliminated in an engagement with Wipchcs.
ter rifles. Henry Hu,ly, of the Coggins
party, war killed aud John aud Jack Cog.
gins were wounded. John fatally On the
McNatt side Jack Heritage and Ben Garter
were wounded. Mr.. Harsell, a non partic.
pant, was wounded by stray ball.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30

) ABSTAIN. Abstain fr~
Of eyil.--PaHi.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-06-30
About this time n little incident

I will relate
Some writer, over III, nom de
had written n series OF article of
h If humor Gus character, in whir
dent that he was shooting n. tho
lies and vices of the MARSHES.
were published in paper Gale,
Mutanfur. thought that but
paper shots hau been fired
souealed. The squeal wa
a howl and the howl transla
jeremiah. which appeared IL
" bewaiting the depravity
perpetrate such an offenc
done. The jeremiad re
who claimed to he The vol,
belonging to = certain sect
ken of. thought enquir,
all this. and was informed III
pie" was either hit himself, ~
| of his sect was hit. IL know
articles" | thought the man 81
interrogaiing: .'He is no hrok
-ersyas,- s-eeNswucu:-Srce
man, cruelty aiming his shots
.l l.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-20
THE RIFLES FAIR.
The voting ror The prizc

The National Rifles Fair at Masonic Temple
Will be very lively this week. The Union
Veteran Corps Will visit the fair tonight.
headed by the Marine Band. To.morrsv
night Raymonds Excursion party, OF whom
several hundred are now In the city, VIII
attend The Ligh; Guard VIII be among to-
morrow nights visitors also. Wednesday
evening the guests viii be the Washington
Light Infantry Corps, which VIII be the great
event OF the week. The voting for przcs still
goes on actively. When the polls closed
saturday night the lgures were as follows.
Gold watch for hotel clerk.-Arlington, @;
Williard's, 4; Riggs, 10; Ebbtt House, 9 st.
James, z; National, 3; Metropolitan. o; st.
8; Potomac, o; Columbia, 10; Old Dominion,
OF Alexandria, 2. Billiard pool table Truck
4, East End IL Truck b, West End, 4.
Robert Boyd, q D. D. Anger is; f. @. Davis,
~; W. J.: stevenson, o; James f. Waugh, 80;
lawson, .; N. D. Larncr, 4; James p Pear
son, 3; George L. Corson, Z; j. T.. johnson, O;
W. il. il. olssell, i6. The S. p. Rounds silver
z; L. z. Mcguire, 80; William A. Linton, 5;
James NJ. Maloney, 29X Colonel A. s. Boern-
stein, 80; j. stdnley Zeigler, 2. Newspaper
80; Nat,ondl Republican frank Howe), .: Nd.
donM RepUblicoN &C.. NJ. Bnrtonl, TO- Fun dress
81 suit rdS for ci'i1enmM 1aSn no,SL. NJ Parker d F.
Seaton, 4. Brook Bros diamond badge
for members of National Rines-Oystcr, 81 /:
Iauritzcn, 90; Burnside, 2; Fitzgerald. 2:
Story, A; Ray, IL. Silver badge for police
man-D. Williams, so; Duvall, 40; Harlow, IL.
Devlln Il Co., uniform for National Rifles
Fuller, l Kendig, 46; Barnes, Il Barrow, 80
Gold-headed cane for honorary members-E.
$. Hutchison, D; w. u. Williams, .; A. Il.
Whiting, 4; Ed. Abner, 4; J. @. Ergood, 2; j.
W. Drew, 3. Lava pug dog for cltisen-J. p.
?. Willett q Duncanson, IL; Daniel Macarty,
4; Fitzgerald, Ii ]. W. Drew, 2: W. Il. Will
iams, 2. Topham trunk for any lady--AIrs. +.
Richardson, Ii: Mrs. II. Rogers, Q; Mrs. Ken
dig, g; Miss Fonda, 4. Silver pitcher for
observation-disclosures Barnes, 4; John r..
White, 8; Ward Morgan, 4; Charles Evans,
20: p. d. McLeon, 5 Peter McGirr, 10.
Fishing tackle for sportsman-J C. Addison,
z: p. j. Duffy, 1; n. d. Tucker, A. Dr.
Townsend, 5; J. Ii. Clear. so; Captain Blake,
q; Ugly mans badge-W. f. Chaffee, 63: G. b.
Fonda, 12; Wick Taylor, IL. Regulation flag
for any organized body-Knights of st. Pat
rick, o; Washington Light Infantry, Z; Wash
ington Light Guard, 4; Union Veteran Corps,
g; Hanneman's Battery, A; John A. Hawlins
G.. A. II. Post, 3. Babys crib-Floyd Wagga-
10: Edwin Tucker, 3; Lillian Mcleod, II: !:
Charlie sterne, %; Edith Rogers, %; J. p.
Willet, sr., q Letter-carrier's Uniform
Charles Douglass, 20; Alfred Parker, 10; Geo.
W. Billings, 13.
With reference TO the gold and silver COM
posing stick for printers, contributed by Mr..
S.P. Rounds the canvass is lively. There are
half a dozen candidates in the field. 1t Is Mr..
Rounds desire to make this a feature, and he
hopes that every printer in the city will vote
individually for their favorite candidate.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-20
why She Fired Him out.

The spectators stared wonderingly, Veteran
Barton, the baillf, seemed amazed, and even
His Honor Smell was surprised when dark
eyed, rosy-cheeked, fashionably dressed girl
arose from among the spectators and responded
to the name OF Annie Franklin, TO answer to a
change OF assault and battery. The complain
ant1n the case, Joe Prather, was a short, thick
set fellow, with very red hair, who had the ap-
spree recently. The story OF their disagree
ment was quickly told. Joseph related how he
called ON the young woman, who invited him
10 seat in the parlor: how they had been
friends long time; how he had lately heard
that she had been In the habit of taking buggy
rides with a newly-found male acquaintance;
how he, Joseph Prather, determined 10 learn the
the girl or his rival how he asked her about II
ana how she said II was true and forclbly
elected him from the premises. The girl, I'm
her own defense, said simply that she thought
that she was fully Justified In what she mad
done, as he doe was very drunk when the
fracas occurred. The Court dismissed the case
and rs the parties concerned retired, old
dock, his elbows and hands supporting his
chin and his head set on one side, unused
thusly;
"a man with girl Is riddle;
Though beau, he isn't fiddle;
But music hell make,
Should some other lad take
The gal Of his choice from the grlddle.
"Hore are lovers two, who assunder
Are split, and a sample OF thunder
Is thus brought to light
by their whimsical fight;
How soonll they make up, wonderf'
The Evening critic., 1882-03-20
Daisies and Clover.

Little girl upon the street,
Laughing eyes ana tripping feet,
With your hands all running over
Daisy blooms and flowers Of clover
You 10 me picture bring
OF long lost, sunny spring;
Waving woods and sunset skies
Come Ike dreams Of paradise.
Little girl, when coming days
Hold for you their memories,
When In womanhoOd's white land
You shall happily one day stand,
Keep your childish faith as sweet
A. the blossoms at your feet
rho yonr hands no more run over
With the daisies and the clover,
some day, little maiden fair,
With the wind-tossed sunny hair
Shall you iiush at loves sweet praises,
That are sweetef than the dalaieh;
Wonan's hopes and WOman's love,
Swoeinefs sent from heaven above
With these shall yOnr hands run over.
Dropping daisy blossoms and clover.
-Ldiaa Whiiiag
The Evening critic., 1882-03-20
Associated Chnrities.

DR.. Hicks, Of the Tabernacle Church, VIII de.
liver an address before the Society Of AssOcl-
ated Charities Fourth Sub-Dlstrict), on Tues
day evening, the 2lst instant, z 80 o'clock, at
the Christian Church ON Vermont avenue.
The well-known elOquence OF Dir. Hicks VIII
doubtless attract large audience. Donations
OF clothing and provisions Will be thankfully
received lat the door This occasion will af-
ford an opportunity for persons to dispose OF
"blank" and "prize" packages OF coffee and
tea purchased at the store on Market Space.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-20
Thc brotherhood of TeIegraphers

Tho convention OF the brotherhood OF Tele-
glaphers at Cincinnati adjourned yesterday
al 1 O'Clock, having completed the work Of the
meeting. The territory embraced Is the United
States and Canada This territory Is 20 be
divided Into i've districts, each district 10 be
subdiyided Into councils, and each council to
have full power over Its own local affairs. A
council may have moi less than ten members,
and no person under IA years OF age can be-
come n member. The presiding Onlcer Of each
council Is member Of the district council.
over the district council is the grand council,
consisting Of grand councillor, two vice
grand councillors, a grand secretary and a
grand treasurer. The present grand council
Is as follows George W. Boss, OF Cincinnati,
grand councillors A. l.. Baker, Of Chicago,
first yice-grand councillors j. NJ. Hogan, Of
Denver, second yscegrand cOuncillor; NJ. j.
II. Carlisle, of Buiialo, grand treasurer. The
constitution omits prohibltory protection
against acccssiOns TO the rank Of operators,
hut proyideA for arbitration In cases OF dis
agreement between iaembers Of the brother
hocd with each other and their employers.