Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

II " - JULIE
charged every day for q ont
The Lanarkshire coal operators, ac-
cording TO the Cumnock News, have
agreed II advance wages snihns
per ton to date from August L.
Near Carbon Centre, Mo-, a new
mine is being developed where the lace
of the coal shows UP seven andS haii
feet. .r.-
The Calumet Iron and Steel Com
papy of Chicago has executed a mort
espe for S3OO, 900 Oh what are known ~
the j. Il. Brown iron works TO a. J.
Ives.
New coal fields are daily coming TO
light ia the vicinity of Rich Hill, Mo.
There sre no prospects Of an early,
starting Of the Laclede rolling mill VI
st. Louis, Mo.
The guide mill of the Falcon rolling
mill. Niles, o., is expected 10 make n
start sOOn,
The Albany iron works, Troy, n. "
il still idle in all departments except
that operating the Belgian train.
The rolling mill of Lake Superior
COPPER Works Company, in Michigan'
Ale IuDDllR lull llLlCy htAu
market for their product, which CONSISTS
on sheet copper, copper bottoms, etc.
The company have a furnace in con-
nection with their mill, in which 1t
smelts most of the mineral from the
Wolverine mine, using the product OF
other mines only to fill special order''
Is il stated upon good authority that
ground will be broken within the next
thirty days for a new rolling mill on the
Redstone branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad, either at SmOck's station or al
Hills Bridge, one mile above. Nego-
tiations have been pending for some
Time past, aud it is now stated that the
company will pay the price demanded
ard commence to locate their plant.
The RedstOne Coal Co. are said to be al
the bultOm Of the scheme.-Scottdale
Pa Independent.
The Scranton Steel Company is a.
pre sent rolling rails which weigh sew
tnty pounds TO the yard and l2O feet In
Ieheth. The finished rails, after
>aWing, weigh $500 pounds. The com
pan running only single turn, recent
iy made ZOOS tons of rails. 1t has been
compelled to double the capacity OF It's
rail shed, and has now four rall-stralght-
ening presses in constant use. IL Is
also connecting the mill with the cor
verting department, thereby lengthen'
ing the mill about 60 feet and making
il 800 feet long.-Labor Tribune.
All the yellow and Rockingham pot
teries at East Liverpool, Ohio, are run
ming.
The Cooperative Pottery Company,
East Liverpool, are running full and
getting a fair share of trade.
BIirklayers should steer clear of FL
more, near Toledo, o. A strike Is going
on there.
The New York cigarmakers are now
resting after their late conflict, and
fostering their energies preparatory 10
tie assault that is expected 10 be made
upon the Progressive Union by the M
tIOnal Manufacturers Associations. Mr..
Vincent WoyteHek reports that all the
strikes are now over. The Progressive
Union is in good shape, n banks
], 800 in the course OF the day. NJ"
trouble is expected for some time to
come, but the union is strengthening
itself for the struggle which is bound TO
come sooner or later. In three or four
months it is calculated that $4,000 will
be in the treasury.
1t is said that Harker Bros, the pot
terymen of East Liverpool, o., dis
charged one of their employees a few
days since for attending a meeting OF
the X. of l.. They are among the firms
boycOtted by order Of the X. of l.. Re-
member the names of the firms refusing
10 allow their employees to join labor or
CARNATIONS; and refuse to buy their
ware. They are Harker Bros, Knowles,
taylor & Knowles, Homer Laughlin,
VIM. Brunt, jr. u Co, George II. Har-
ker, Goodman Bros. and Fleming "
Co. Have your wives take this list
along with them when they go shop.
ping. Every true wife and mother will
refuse to buy any goods made by these
or any firms refusing the right to work
ingmen to organize for their own pro-
lection.
The pressed ware glass factories in
this vicinity have all started uP.-LA-
DOR Tribune.
Challinor, Hogan & Co., of Pitts.
buryh, are running their chimney fac.
DRY full time at present, with good
prospects.
The Sippo Valley glass factory, Mas.
Sillon, o., is running steadily, with good
prospects.
The independent Glass Co., of Pitts.
burgb, are running full time and full
handed.
The Amalgamated Union of the
Building trades of New York is carrying
ON a vigorous campaign against non
union men. 1t has sent notices to the
bosses that they must enforce the com
mand by means of strikes. The gener.
al plan of action as outlined by the
leaders is to attack the bosses singly, as
thus they will be enabled to cOucen
trate their entire strength on II point,
and gainlnga MISUNDERSTANDING Of hav.
ing only a few men out Of work at u
time. They have, from time To time,
ord, red strikes on different buildings,
and have been successful in every case.
The disposition now seems TO be 10
make the fight more general, and sew
eral strikes have been ordered within a
few days.-Newark, y. j., Call.
T.. O'Neil, Of the Jersey City flint
glass works, is in Boston. Mass, trying
To hire chimney and shade makers. He
offers SIS per week for chimney and SD
to S25 for the shade makers. lie is
meeting with very poor success, as the
pr ces are away below the regular wages
for such bands. We are informed he
runs principally with rats and scabs.-
GlasswOrker.
Bryce Bros, of Pittsburgh, started
two furnaces this week.
The windcw glass house will not be-
Gin operations this year until the mid
die of September, owing 10 a desire on
The part of the manufacturers to still
further restrict productIon.-Labor Tri-
buDe.