davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-17
DhiLN DELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
i hhLI MORE RAILROAD,

Trains lcaYe Wilmington as follows:
For Philatclphia and Intermediate SIS.
tons, go, 100, 1880 a. IL. 23o 800, 74n, s.tt
p. III.
Philad't?nia texprossl q, 2.45, $50, T.bv, sib,
., 9@, 9bo iV.07 ll.63 a. u. !: las, i.bs, tE
s.lo, o.37, 40 p. N.
New YORK 2oc,24j,e. o,o.ao, 100, 1907 l.ss.
Bait n'r3 and intermediate stations, LOO
10 % Il. 600 p. N.
Baltlm eand Bay Line, 100 p. IL.
Baltimore and WASHINGTON, Ia &%3, sos,
10 VI Il. M, i o, rll, b.t3, 100, hop. N
baltimore On ', Loo a. III. ~ and 0 p. N.
Tram Tor delaware Division leave for:
New '"3tiH, coo, 9.05 o. H.. Lis, 500, l.O
and $50 j., -.
Harrington Dclmar, and way stations, 500
4. IN, and lis p. N.
wyoming and way stations e25 p. IN.
Express Tor Harrington, 400 y. III.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-17

" Why tlrt for blood 2" says the
Cri'i" In refcruug 10 IIarrig ans case.
This il borrowed fr. IA the EErUBLICAN
md OF cour," We heartily concur In
the sentiment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-17
LADIES' DEPOT, ~ KING STREET. LADIES' DEPOT

While out shopping you step in at 222 King will
you all the latest novelties in Fine Millinery which recently p
chased III New York Having large stock hand will for
the weeks sell regardless cost We sell Trimmed Hats
from $500 Unmm Hats from 25c up Fancy Breasts
Birds from 25c up Pumrs Tips Ribbons Iaces Buckles, Orna
mcnts, Velvet, Satin Plush, etc. etc, at cost
Mrs. JACOBS, 222 King street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-17
HAY-FEVER.
Dne Bottle.

Ut .,
hcpt ncf, u NJ -
n'' hIilh' ~ )
,,-..,",hNo " ',
t,,''',, WIZ wa
=, /" 'aFFh 70 bdHlf
~ ''"' va ! :
~ It "0'S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-17

WE NEVER had any great admiration
for tho Municipal Court bu' we hav'
never yet attempted to demolish il en-
ttr"'y by calling it the " Mni"ipIe
Court. Critic' have a little mercy
on il.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-17
SUNDAY TRAINS

SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate stations
3. 10 q. N 100 m, $50, 7.l0. b.6b p. m.
Philadelphia anc New YORK, 40, z46 :
N. bl7, t,37, GA: y. N.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, l43, 500,
10 W a. m. HOG p. In. Baltimore, LOS .. u.
For further Information, passengers arc 70
'er1ed to the timetables posted ut the Sta
liOna.
Trains marked ~ arc limited express, upor
which extra fare Ia charged.
CHARLES 4. PUGH, J. X. WOOD,
General MauaVrr General PaspeG yer r 4,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-17
A PhIll " CURE
or
e A r r n


Apply by the little finger into tho n0ptrils.
ny absorption 1t eiectunlly cleansos the mas
al passages OF catarrhal virus, causing healthy
secrenoHs. 1t a!lays Inflammation, protec4
the menIbranal Innings Of the head from al.
ditiOnal colds, completely heals tho sores and
restores the sense of taste and smell. Zone
hcial resu u are realized by tow aTplic,..
tons thorough treatment will euro. Tn.
equaled for colds IN head. Agreeable 70 use.
send for circular. Sold by druksist. Hy
mail Doc. package-stamps.
ELY > DREAM BALM 90, Oawogo,N.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-17

NDllCE-IO W I'M NOTION n
~ Northern Railroad euployeos--I have
1--WE tWo.ttUry brick houses VITA . rooms and
bath for rent. They are located within hali
a square OF mo round house. SAMlIF FL.
LuLbEhI, 900 Shuiey street. del44t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-17

Janney, 3Ol and 303 King street, keeps
the best butter in Wilmington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
SCIENCE IN AMERICA.

| PAPERS or INTEREST READ BEFORE THE Ass0CIA-
| TIoN FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-THE American
Association the Advancement OF Science agau met
to-day Professor j. stcrry Hunt read brief paper on
the Classification OF Natural Sciences" d.. j. s.
NewbeIry read paper on the Extent Character and
Teachings the Ancient G!acialion OF Norsh Amer
| lea"
Other papers were read follows: Exploration OF
| the Boundary Between New-Jersey and Illinois" +.
Wright, on the "Termin al Moraiue West Of OniO" by
j. L. Chamberlain. and the Relation OF the Glacial
Dam at Cincinnati the Terrace IN the Upper OAc ana
| its Tributaries" by J. Z. whito paper on Chem
istry of the author, Clifford Richardson
was read by tue secretary paper on The Compost
ton OF American Wneat aud Corn " read by H. W.
Wiley table OF the comparative average composition
Of wheat In the United States aud Canada was given.
Twelve Months OF the Lysmeter Record at the Now
York Agricultural station the tuQject Of paper
| by f. L. SurievanL II. w. Wiley's paper on
| american Batters and their Adulterauon" was
| fun of interest aud was closely listened to-
the Physical Phenomena the Planet Jn-
pter subject OF paper by Professor :. W.
Asthro which gave the details ~ the indoor
games Of the Japanese Ine nrst paper oonIdersd 10
section An Abnormal Orchard" by W. X.
Dudley, which he followed win second paper on The
Origin OF the Flow OF the Central New-iOrk River The
mex paper was The Development OF the Dandeiion
FIOwer" Dy j. NJ Coulter IL WAS Of great interest to
A paper on A Supposed Poisonous seawoed IN the
Lakes OF Minnesota" ov j. G. arthur, referred 90 the
mortality among cattle ana hogs at WatcgYllc, MINI,
one year ago Traced sappOscd 10
vegetation growing Ia Lakes TctOukI aud LaRa a, but
which upon analysts was traced 20 some lit'e o"ns
urup seed Al tue meeting OF the section
on ply sIcs papers Method OF Distnbu-
ting Weather Forecasts DY MeanBof Railways" by
T. c. Meudeuhall. aud "A Plan Tor state weather
Service by +. T.. NIpner. Pro esSOr T. ". Putnam OF
Harvard College. cctured on " Altar Mounds ana their
Content-" the CBurcn OF the Hedeemer The lecture
was illustrated by diagrams and stereOpucOn views As
ASSOCIATION mas cOmposcl ITS IaO)ra NJ f -
W. POWELL United states GeoiOEist, will lake force "
dfI
at Mound Guy Two ugaRe1 by hi7 orders ID
exploring tho MOUNDS near the IlaJ cite iO.c al LAKE
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
7HE DEATH or MRS. HUNTER.

DIR LXsZYSsKY THINKS THF CIRCUMSTANCES sUs-
PIcIOUs.
Mrs Isabella Susini Hunter diod on July
20 under circumstances which have given rise TO 5uspi
cOn unlawful proceedings on the part OF her medical
attendant Dr George W. Brooks oil No 80 West Thirty
secoud-sL DR.. William ii. Leszynski. OF No. 44G
Le1iugton.ave., who had treated Mrs. Hunter
for slight larynecal affection last winter
spoke OF the matter TO TRIBUNE reporter somewhat
reluctantly. lie saw Mira Hunter, he said, about July
or a. when she spoke OF her approaching sccouohmeut
IL went into the country day two after" he con
tinued "and somewhat startled later on 10 receive
Telegram from Mrs Hunters uncle, Dr. l.. 3 Hinckey
saying that his neice dead returned 10 the city
ON July 81 and made inquiries at Mrs Hunters house
regarding the OF her illness and the cause OF
her death My suspicions aroused and went to
the Board OF Health and had talk with Dr. Magic
AS 10 my taking any decided action in the matter that
IL out OF question II not my affair." and any active
interference my part would be In the highest degree
oflcious and uncaled for"
"DO you regard the circumstances OF tbo woman q
death az suspicousT
Unjust leave you TO Judge OF that by my action IN
going TO tho Board OF Health"
Dr. Brooks was not found at his office. and It is be-
eved tina. he of town. while DR. Hunter refused
to make any statements In regard TO the matter.
DIR. George II. Snow. dentist At No. 262 6i1th-ave.
WHO'S person friend OF DR. Hunter said yesterday that
he had seen prescription In Mrs. Hunters possession
for pills. OF the ingredients being ergotn OF whioh
each pill contain ga grains Dc Snow said there
were no directions The prescrpion. When asked n
Dr. Hunter tended to take any scoI IN the matter no
sad that he could not tell bnt n low tbat Dr. huHIer
had called at the Distr1ct-AttOrHes Office.
At the Coronei's Otlce no notice OF an IN
day In speaking OF the Depu Coroner jenkins
said that there some raised OF an autopy
at the time OF the woIc@ns 1eath Du as D broOks Wa
man good standing thore seemed no just grounds l0r
making autopsy, ana the ceruhcate OF cercDro-spna
meningitis was allowed 10 pass The body Is sui In the
receiving vault Detroit that IN case Dr. Hunter
considers an autopsy necessary yet be performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18

Ex-Postmaster- General and Mrs. Thomas L.
to-day on the steamer City Of Rowo Among
others who will sa on the steamer are
d. Bornano. James Campbell. Mrs Thomas r. Good
nch, William Goddard. Mr.. and Mrs John Kent
Mrs NJ. Williams Miss +. Williams. Mrs. Alexander
Nicol Miss ii. Nicoll, Miss Looms and Miss McKenna
Among those Who will sail to-day on the steamer
Egypt are Nh. and Mrs A. ]. YanderpOel, Charles
A. Spence, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hudson
Mrs Read. Miss NJ f. Read. Mr and Mrs W. H.
CHI, Dr. and Mrs J. A. Ardolph Miss s. c. Langley,
Henry Kerr and Mis- Orion.
The steamer Rlynand Will take among her passengers
to-day Edward Bddlerthe Rev. and Mrs Francis II.
Tiffany, the Misses Tiffany, Mrs. c. A. Gr,scom. Miss
Griscom. Mr. and Mrs j. n. Larue, Mrs Moore, Miss
Moore, Mr. and Mrs Barthold and Miss BarthOd.
The steamer Ruga will carry her passengers TO
Hamburg tho Rev. DR.. +. w. Chaplin, Mrs. NJ. f. Nose
mau, Mrs. H. A. Bart the Misses Bart Mrs. NJ. II. May
nard aud Miss Maynard.
Carl Relscl, j. ". Brnkman and ~ Carlsam, Will sail
by the HOhenzollern.
Among those wGO arrived by the Republic. YESTERDAY
were MI. ana Mrs John Hemingway, Frederick Alex
andre. Mr. and Mrs A. j. Cattanacn, A. 5. Macleod A.
Mr. and Mrs john Wales h. d. Jordan, jr.. j. L. wal
thew, Mr. and Mrs j. X. BoEney and John Mccullough
Among the passengers were Dir. ana MrA
lein Paso, 10 Way shn and 10 Hoo sing.
the men were rich CnnCse merchants frO1d Shanghai
Ibey wore rlcn Chinese costumes and were COINS 10
Boston TO transact business.
The Werra brought yes, day Mr. and Mrs. John f.
Stratt0n walter >. lie toyre, ID. Neuman and MT anu
Mrs. q. H. Thompson.
Among those VINO arrived on the steamer RheIn yes
terday were DE- Max Onemann. Waiter Is. Lawrence
John g. schhnger, Gustav schoid, Richard Wiss ana
julius ScnrmeF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
SHOOTING HIMSELF IN Il RESTAURANT.
THE ACT or A DEsPoNDENT PRENCHMAN-HIS
WOUND PROBABLY FATAL.

THE ACT or DEsPoNDENT gRENCHMAN-HIs
WOUND PROBABLY FATAL.
Ii. Roberto dc Rostang, q Frenchman, age
forty.three. who TO this country three
months ago from MauK France, shot him
sell In the head IN the rear OF restaurant In
west Twenty-sIthst, yesterday evening, having pre-
yously written number OF letters which were ad-
dressed 10 the French Consul
NJ. de Rostang n captain I'm the French service
and served In 1870 with dstinotOn. Subsequently he
was engaged In the French diplomatic service ana was
attached 10 the Brazil Legation Secretary When lac
came TO this country he lived az Larus Hotel IN
University place. but afterward he removed 10 the st.
Stephen Hotel and later To No lib North Thirty
ninths where ne has been for three years He was Of
good address aud have plenty of money until
lately when he became despOndent at the failure to re-
ceyc a remittance that he expected. He owed hs land
lady SIG aud the fact seemed to prey his mind Yes
terday morning he went out, and between 8 and
o'clock lac entered restaurant at No 1913 West Twenty
sKth.st where he had lunch with some friends After
lunch he wrote letters and thea had dinner, the
table at which be being in the yard. After dinner
a shot was heard aud NJ dc Kostang found lying In
his chair with blood streaming from his head revolver
which had fallen from his hand was lying on tho gronnd
Roundsman Donovan had hun removed 10 the French
hospital at No l3l West FoIrteenth.st, where he now
lies "a precarous condition.
H. dc Rostang's chief caller used to be a tall spaniard
whom nobody knew till yesterday, when, having sent
sealed letter TO NJ Rostangs lodgings, ho subse-
quently left note IN pencil, Whion ran mus; VIII DO
here at D. IN. Please In attendance with the money
L.. SULTAN"
The Latter who a cigar stand at the Leland House,
met NJ de Rostang In the cae Of tue hotel and under
stood that no mad been making unfortunate specuatOns
IN flour What money he referred To IN hrs note he refused
10 explain ouIy stating that &c was not for cigars.
Frenohman IN the care VINO nad met NJ dc hostang
said that he understood the not
Rosang but Roustan, and that he was relative OF NJ
Roustan, French Minister at Washington NJ. do Kos
tang hal sister living AT Maux 20 whom he frequently
presents His relatives said to Do wealthy and he
has visit the country solely for his
pleasure He has been traveller In most parts OF the
world.
The wound is a serious one, the ball having entered
above right aud lodged In tho scalp at the top OF
the head. The attending physician said that IL was
doubtful whether his patient would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
THE PRESIDENT IN TIE FOUNTAINS.
ENCHANTED on THE CREST OF THE ROCKY NOUN
TA1Ns-AN ELK SHOT.

ENCHANTED on THE CREST OF THE ROCKY NOUN
TA1NS-AN ELK SHOT.
CAMP ROBERT LINCOLN, Wy, Aug. 10,
via Fort Wasaskie, Wy. Aug. l6-lhe Presidents
party le the Fork OF Wind River at O'Clock tnls morn
ms and followed the t0rtUOus wndings OF Wind RIVER
nearly 10 It's source and then began OF Robert
Lincoln Pass. used by Northumberland Sheridan last
aud named III honor OF the Secretary Of War The
pass the shortest an easiest OF the between
the valley OF the Wind River and that OF snake River
Tie party reached this camp IL o'clock. having tav
elled about miles. The camp named Robert
Lincoln and is situated the OF the backbone Of
the Rocky Mountains 900 feet above the level OF the
Within 100 yards OF tae camp streams which
flow respectively into the Atlantic and tue Pacific
Ocean.
The President spent part Of yesterday troutdshng,
and returned to camp with the heaviest catch OF the
party the average weight Of the trout bengtwo pounds
surgeon ForwOpd returned 70 camp having shot elk
OF enormous weight ne otner hunters OF the
party brought IN twO AnteOp's and good supply "
mOuntain grouse and Wild ducks
Io-Ia morning The patty begins the descent Of
Robert Lincoln Pass and viii camp no valley of tho
eros Nentre RIVER. where tue nrst OF the Grand
leon Mounds will be obtained. Tue party Is 10 *
cehcut health Game abpunds, bat General sheridan
gwen perrmp.Ory orders tuat no more snail De od
tnan absolutely necessary FOR tue wants Oi tue com
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
THE CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.
PROGRESS OF THE CoLoRED MANTLE CHATEAU
QUA CHoIR-A PRESS CLUB.

PROGRESS OF THE CoLoRED MANTLE CHATEAU
QUA CHoR-A PRESS CLUB.
CHAUTAUQuA, n. Y, Aug. 17-This morn
Ing the Rev. DIR. Alexander Martin, president OF AS
bury University Indiana, Occurred "Philosophzng
to Education" The Rev. Dr. Atticus g. Haygood, OF
Oxford. Ca president of the Emory College, and also
president Of the John f. Slater fund, addressed the
assembly. taxing for his subject " How he Makes his
Way in the World, Southern Mans
Report Concerning the Negro" DR.. Haygood said
that OF the total scnool population in the South AZ per
cent negroes The making great and real
progress. The generous North had S20.000.OOO
into the South since the John F. Slater puts down
a round million The South greatly changed TOT
the better and making reasonable rate OF progress
Prohibition the hope Of the negro. Georgia had
local option aud the saloons IN hiynine counties hau
be closed.
This afternoon the Rev. DR.. r. b. Hall. OF New York
lectured Oh Americas Indebtedness TO CIVILIZATION
Professor A. A. Wright, Dean Oi tGa Chautauqna Schoo
OF Theology lec;ured the New Testament AT T. M
the Chaulauqua choir, consisting OF over 100 mcnbor
under the direction Of W. T. Snerwn OF Cincinnati. rem
dtred a cantata.
The ChautauQua Press Club permanently organ
lied Tonight with the following officers President. the
Kew. Dr. 4. l.. Flood, OF The Assembly Herald, Ch9u-
Iauqua; vice. president the Rev. Lyman Abbott, d. d.
OF The Christian Union. New ord; secretary, MTs
Florence Miller of The Cincinnati Commercial 0o-et'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
NOTES FROM SARATOGA.

ExcuRsIOS PARTIEs-THE CHILDRENs CARNIVAL
AT CONGRESS HALL
SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-Two largo excursion
parties passed time here yesterday. One was from
0neon,s aud the line Of the Albany and
sasquehanoa Railroad and the other from Tomhannock,
sehaghucoke and Ptstown Most OF the pleasureseek-
ers visited Congress Spring Park in the afternoon
The display Of fireworks in the park last night at
hacted an immense gathering Of people there.
The Beethoven Society will have concert and dinner
at Congress Hall September g. II Is expected that
from $50 20 200 members will take part 10 it.
Charles Reed sold his seepecnaser Disturbance to
Sanford. OF Amsterdam. for $500.
The Christian Education Of the Negro will be discussed
by negro speakers In the Town Hall on Monday evening
Addresses Will be delivered by graduates Of Lincoln
University, Chester County Penn The speakers will
Dc the Rev. j. C. Price President OF Zion Wesley Insu
tate Salisbury. ~ c. the Rev. w. H. Weaver pastor OF
The Madison Street Church. Baltimore and the Rev s. r.
Hood OF Beaufort, s. q. The Rev. Messrs j. o. Price,
W. Il. Brooks. s. p Hood W. H. Dickinson and W. II.
Wteer cooted preachers, will be ocate In the pulpits
Tor sunday.
moonlight excursions are becoming popular hero To-
night one took place Mount McGregor and another to
the White Sulphur Spring at tho south end OF Saratoga
lake
The American Dental Convention has completed It's
iAoors, but the members still here enjoying the
Saratoga season
fhe ehildren's carnival at Congress Hall this evening
was ioiowei 10y hop for ladies and gentlemen. Toe
young people dressed handsomely and tue fancy
uahees were engaged IN follows: Sailors horDpipe.
Jessie Murray solo ballet advertisement. Rosa Kauf
butterfly dance, Regina Diccer; Scotch laseie,
r. Anen; albuquerque dance. Rosa ktn man; tam
esnce. ak httie grs; Chinese dance, Aortlmer
o'siei and James Goldsmith.
aDong the latest hotel arrivals are the following: MI
NJ 4rs ). DOwney. w. Lay aud family, Mr.. ana
$50 H. riley, A Van SantyOord, tne Misses van
Mf9ord Ar. and Mrs. NJ. T. Brundage, T. II. Prescott,
sao., "a a. Brown, Mr.. aud Mrs. L. NJ Brandt, W ii.
j
IAN, Mills Mrs Bals Mas Bats, Mrs. David ana
(:Isay, siI ano Mrs s. ii. Jones' Nc. and Mrs. j. ID
500 ie mrs. r. G. Cham berl an, Mr.. and Mrs. r,
tSssIpeei Of NewYork Mr. and Mrs. q. Dudley and
81 PhladelpAla. - = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
I'M EAILURAS IN BOSTON

Boston, Aug. ia meeting of The creditors
Of Hersey, Whittier Wyman. tanners aud dealers In
leather was held this afternoon. The total liabilities OF
the firm are SG34 575 including S225,oO0 in time notes
$3.50 800 IN Endorsements on paper OF BANKRUPT hrms
connected with Hersey, Whittier Wyman In business,
and SI4l 900 cusomes notes The assets. including
accounts with the insOYen rns and 100000 worth Of
stock IN process OF manufacture are $42o325.
The liabilities of Hersey Co.. OF Moose River. ~ IT,
are S2l2OOO aud the assets SIO7 600 The liabilities OF
BOtohford & Co, OF Glendale, NJ u, arc Sl42.325 aad
the assets $4,000 ,.
90 the following trustees: General A. T. Maitb. Johh
q. Henry and W. L. Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
SURPRISING NON UYT0YISM
AN EXTENSIVE STRIKE ORDERED BY THE BUILDING
TRADES UNIONS.

AN EXTENSIVE STRIKE ORDERED BY THE BUILDING
TRADES UNIONS
The delegates of the building Trades Unions
yesterday ordered the largest strike that they have
yet undertaken III the struggle against non-union
workmen. At noon Delegates Franklin. of tho
Bricklayers' Union; Larke, Of the Plasterers'
Lynch. of the Carpenters'; Farrell, of the
Plumbers; Beatty, of the Painters /;
Kelly of the Stonecutters', and Hardy, of
the Deruckmens. went body To tho
Dacotah Flats at Seventy-third-st. and Eighth
ave. called upon Alr. Meiglan, who is super
vislng the erection of that building as well as the
row OF houses IN Seycnty-thrd-st., between Eighth
and Nlnth-ayes, and requested that the pasterers
employed by Power ~ Brother should be dis
charged. IL appe Irs that some three months ago
the piasterers bad been fined IN sums varying from
$50 to $40 for working under wages and had re-
fused to pay. To these tho union
has now objected; Mr.. Neighan and
willingness TO have the men accede 10 the demands
OF the delegates but they had no power 10 discharge
them. Alr. Power beng the only man who could 40
that. Mr.. Power refused TO discharge the men, and
the delegates ordered all the union men on the job
10 stop WORK at the call of the delegates \ brick
layers. Dlasorers - carpenters, 90 labOreT5, 1913
PLUMBERS stOam-htters ana gas-itters, 20 slate and
TN rOOiers. II stnncCutteTs drrrIck men, stone
settlers ana IL hre-prOof settlers threw down their
tools aud lett work. Subsequently II
more p'astercrs came out and paid their fines, making
In all $40 men who quit work, leaving still en-
poyed IN the building eight plastereTs and twenty
eight catpcntercrs. a platoon OF police was on
hand TO preserve order. The men were very quiet,
however.
ON Park & TIlfords building at Flfty-ninth-sr
ana FIith-aye Mr. Fulton, the stOne-cutter. still
refused yesterday morning To discharge the two
nOb-uDl0n dorrioknen. On his continued refusal
the other contractors refused To permit the 90
enter the building. On their promising not to work
the delegates permitted the union 10 go to
work. and the stnke was declared of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis FOR ne p Isi t,s,niy.foar Aonrs.

NF"'paAs
WASHINGTON, Aug. Isl n. m.-The tenn
pcrature has IN all dist riots cast OF the Missouri
Valley IL has fallen slightly In the West Gulf states
and the portion OF the Southern states South
cry winds prevail IN SewEngand the Middle Atlantic
States Lower Lake region and southwest winds In the
Upper Lake reFion and the Mississippi ana Missouri
Valleys Local rains have fallen IN the South Atlantic
states the Upper Lake region aud northern portion
OF the Msslssppi Valley; elsewhere gone rally fair
weather prevRlA
HtficESJis FOR t0-dII
For tho Middle Atlantic States fair weather. sOLthor ly
winds. stationary falling barometer aud rising tenn
peratunc.
For NewEugind fair weather, sogthw cslerly winds.
stationary or falling barometer aHd rsing temperature
cloudy weather aud OcAi rains. sputheriy shifting To
westerly wtuds lower barometer, stationary or rising
temperature.
For the Upper Lake region. partly cloudy weather
and local rans southery shifting TO westerly wirds
iOWcr biromoteT stationary or slight riso Ia tempeTa
For the Upper Mississippi valley fair weather In the
IN tue northern portion. followed by clearing weather
southwcsteriy snIftlng to cooler nOrnwestery Winds
falling followed bY rising barometer.
For TIE Missouri valley, generally fair weather Vari-
able winds mostly uOrthWes cry, stationary rising
barometer. a snght fall 10 temperature.
Indications for tomorrow
Fair and weather Is Indicated Saturday and
Sunday In New England and the Middle Atlantic States
lOca rains sunday ~ the Lake region. win rising
temperature on Saturday. followed on sunday with a
shght fall IA temperature.