davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
GOING TO YELLOWSTONE PARK.
LORDS HEADLYY AND AYLrsFpRD AND = PARTY
THE TESTIMONIAL To Mr.. TUPPER

LORDS uFADLYY AND AYL-sFpRD AND 4 PARTY
THE TESTIMONIAL To Mr.. TUrPER-
Lord Headley, who arrived yesterday by the
steamship Adriaic. BY TRIBUNE reporter a.
the Finn Avenue Hotel. Lord Hcldlcy. who Ia Baron
Anlnson aud VIM, j. 1r,sh peer whose title daes
from 1860. 10 Is member OF tue Carlton club.
- really tell you how long I shall
stay In this country" said lac, "for I
may be called home at any minute
to attend to my Parliamentary duties think II more
than probable that q dissolution Is Imminent oan
assure you though tAat shall stop here just as long
and much a. can. have boon DESTROYS for
long 10 visit your country. my near Killarney
aud nave many Americans there ana In London
You know one meets them every where In society now
adays
as 70 my plans. am going to Join MT
! Uatch's expedition TO Yellowstone Park aud
rhan, | expect, DO much Interested. Ny principal
object 10 coming over. however. Ia to further TIC
| end. Of a committee jus, formed Ia London OF which
I am the chairman. IL has bcen decided TO raise a
fund and L. preselt testimonial of nature not yet
determined on. Martin Farquhar Upper the author OF
"Proyerblal Philosophy" No author living has prom cd
80 little by the sale Of his works Upper. aud IN view
u that AID that Is Of the kndest hearted and
| beat men III the world. We th.nk recognition Of
the GOOD he has undoubtedly done Il due to hin. am
enthusiastic about IT, aud intend to do all can IN ths
| country TO further our ends, for II WAS here
| that the poet received his FIRST extended reocg-
| milton and made his nGmo most widely
known. Our committee includes the names Of Lord
selborno Lord shaflesbury Lord Derby, Lord HOugh-
| ton aud sOyersi others"
| Tue Yellowstone Park party" 10 which Lord Head
| ley referred. Is Leave this city on
| August TO- under the guidance OF Rufus Hatch
They will sprn Few weeks 1T lelowst0ne fark VISIT
ing ne tweivo hotels which either nnishrd or IN
cours. Of erection. They Will inspect tbs country
with view 20 its grazing capaoitles; among Inc
gucstB Bhrop salvador OF tue Phris EtJdrO Mlh
Hartman ot the London io't Dr. 0sA,r bcrs o. me
euissary the Ffeuch Government Lord AtlosIor l.
VIII arrived - the steamer with LOfd ilcadry,
viii also Join the party and aorward pay visit to IN,
rancho in wyoming Territory o spent the day quietly
al me Hoffman House To-Day lac VIII stArtlOr NeWpOrl
| us "A guest oil Lord MandeYilS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
Cranch the artist poet Henry g. Marguand' CoiemAn'
tba arf}st Jobn q dwight and R. M. Hunt.
MIDSUMMER IN THE CATSKILL.

PERSONAL GossIP--DRIvINGA NDiExPLoRINd PARTIES
KINGSTON, N. Y, Aug. 3.-General Porter,
president OF the West Shore Railway Company. joined
bs family at the Kaatersll on Saturday. President
Winsow, Of the Ontario and Western, also arriVeu vi
that day.
Emilio Agramonte has purchased mountain lot near
Ellenyille, upon which he will build fine summer resi-
dence
Mayor White and family of Poughkeepsie have re-
Gently been at the Tremper House. -
G. E. Anderson, OF New.York. Ia Distinguishing ni
self in the bowling alley at the Kdaterski he recen'
made an average of over 200 In six games
mardgras carnival is being arranged at Dein'' !"
take place soon.
MANY weknown artists at the neat little village
OF Milton Hudson Among them Is George inn''
who is not In good health this summer.
Four Columbia College students recently walked iro
NewYork TO Albany by the West Shore Railway route
Eelka Borry the actress has recently arrived al no
tel Kaaterskn.
Jay Gould is expected soon in company OF Thomas COT
nell, OF this city.
party OF explorers recently visited the top oil ran
Their Mountain OF the Widest crags OF the
Catsks Dr. Howard Crosby was one OF the explorers
They we're soaked to the skin in O violent thunder
shower
A driving party from Hotel Kaaterskll had narrow
escape serious injury II not DEATH few days ago
while descending the hill the Laurel House. inc
wbifletree broke, the wagon tongue foil, tho uieS
screamed. little frightfu for time
But Frank Moran proved skifu driver guiding inc
safely until they became separated from the veh-
ce when he stopped the wagon with the brake just as IL
topped over.
Mayor Buckley OF Hartford with HIS friend, Dr. 3 H.
McNary booked for early day at the KaaterskL
Martin stelgis OF Jersey City; Dr. Porter. OF Albany
g. X. Patterson, OF London Evan Randolph and WIRE
T. L. Borden, George W. Warner. Philadelphia; 3 H.
Baruum OF Nev-tIaven; y. W. Mink. OF Brookllne'
Mass; samuel Little and family. j. j. Burr and family
OF Boston ia. Striker &. W. Townsend, LOrlsru OF
New-York; Captain X ID. Rogers, u. =. ~; Dr. H. NJ
Lewis OF Brooklyn. are at the Kaaterskill.
The Hartford and Connecticut Western Railway
running from Hartford TO Rhueclif the Hudson. OBJ
posite this city, popular route TO the Catsklis
from the Eastern States. aud many visitors come mat
way. starting from Hartford at Gas IN tho morning,
passengers reach the heart Of the Catskis before
O'Clock In the afternoon Tnis train daily instead
| Of once o week as has been stated.
T. II. Van der Wyue has been Waiting DR.. Hasbronck
Of Ruscndae, recently. lie made trip to Lake Minne-
wash.
The Rev. ". c. Van Meter OF Rome Italy. IA visiting
the Leading mountain resoris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
CONDUCT UNBECoMING An OFFICER.

Officer Joseph T. Bradley was charged yesterday
by woman named Julia Mcdonald, whom he had
arrested for disorderly conduct. with conduct un-
becoming officer. Her story. as told to Captain
Petty, to whose force Bradley belongs. is that on
Thursday at o'clock in the afternoon Bradley,
who was going to his post in Worth-st, met her at
Bayard and Elizabeth sts., and accompanied her to
a disorderly house He was in officers dress at the
the woman, he arrested her. charging her with in
toxIcation. Captain Petty came in shortly
afterward and found no traces OF IN
toxicat1on about her. Justice Power before
whom the case was taken at the Tombs PoliceC0urt,
refused to entertain the charge against the officer,
however on the ground that it was matter for the
Police Commissioners, and he fined tho woman , l.
Captain Petty expressed his annoyance at Bradleys
conduct but ne SAID that he could do nothing with
out some better evidence than that of the woman
There are already number of charges against
Bradley before the Police Commissioners for other
breaches OF discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
a STREET EMITTING SMOKE And GASES

The surface of Spruce-st., O thoroughfare which
gives entrance to the Passac Falls Grounds at
Paterson, N. j.. is emitting smoke and noxlous
gases. The street has been widened within the last
few months by cutting away rocks in one place and
by dumping various refuse to form an embankment
on the side toward chasm in another. and this
embankment has a number of cracks in its face
which emit smoke and so much heat that persons
haLd cannot bear contact. The filling in was done
to large extent by dumping cnders. Stag and coal
screenings from the locomotive shops. The cipders
and ashes were dumped while still hot and have set
fire to the coal screenings and are smoulderng I'M
der the surface Of the street The fire has eaten lite
way to part Of the street where no hot ashes were
ever dumped and even there the smoke and smell
ISSUE This lis explained by the fact that trees were
feled in places to fill in the gaps In the rugged
road. These trees have now caught fire from the
subterranean cinder beds and are smouldering into
charcoal. house occupied by family named
Chapman stands almost over the smoking ground.
and the smoke and gases 90 up into the cellar and
make the inmates sick. They fear that their house
will catch fire. The water companys pipes are to
be tapped in such way as to Irrgate the under
ground beds of fire and extinguish The embers. The
phenomenon attracts large crowd OF curious
spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
TIE PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRIP.
ARRIVAL or THE PARTY At CLINTON IowA-T-iE
WEATHER GOOD.

ARRIVAL or THE PARTY At CLINTON. IowA-IiE
WEATHER GOOD.
CHICAGO, Aug "a special train over the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway, conveying the
President, General sheridan and party TO Yellowstone
Park. left this city IL o'clock to-day The train Ia
made Up OF two private coaches. dining-car ana
baeGagc-car Nostop- will BE- made except TO take on
coal and water. and the train TO arrive at Councl
Bluffs al O'Clock Oh Saturday morning
The party passed through CliEton. Town. NJ p. M.
few nutes after leaving tn depot of the chicago ana
Northa IA r0td here the nOcrs OF TIE parry
assigned quare In the special train. Inc If"hl-
dent tcrciary LncpD Vest and Judge Rollins
occupied OF President Dillon, ~ the Union
Poetic Railway aud General 0ucr dan. Gencral HiaEcr
surgeon Forward Mr. V1s aud Colonel suetidin occu-
pied lilo Of Nj iiugultt. OF the Southwestern k4ll
road. Sir LAvng. General superintendent oi The
Chicago and NoTtuw stern Railroad. aud Mr. Murray,
DIVISION Superintendent OF the railroad. accom-
psny aad IN charge 81 lt IL Is cNprctei
that tho party will reach q aha a. a. m August .
The weather delightful Tor The travellers ihe only
representative OF he press wth tht President Is an
agent Of the AssolHtei Press. lie VIII continue
with the party by authority OF General sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synooas FOR ne pas. uo;atti0T hours.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. Al a. m.-Ihe barom-
eter il highest the Northwest aud lowest In inc
Lower St. Lawrence Valley The temperature has fallen
in the Middle Atlantic states. Tennessee and ONO val
lev and Lower Lake region. and renamed nearly station
arv IN all other districts North west winds prevail
In New England Middle Atlantic states, Tennessee ana
ONO Valley, Lake region. Mississippi and Missouri
Valleys Local rains have fallen Ia hew-EhgIaho'
south Atlantic states aud Lake region Elsewhere tue
weather Is generally fair
Indications for to-dIU
For New Eugland, generally falr weather. rising
barometer, cooler uOrthWestTtJ "ihuS ,-.- .-..,.-
Eor tne Idls Atlantic states, gcueraly iar weather,
north TO wes wlnds, rising Darometor' stationary UT
lower temperature . r.. ,.r..u., IA, ,ar,t,
cloudy weather aud local rains, winds mostly westerly
rtsiuT barometrr stationary or lower temperatures
Fol The Lower Lake region. grnerdly lhlr Woh'hcI
westerly winds stationary or rising Daroheter' anu
temperature .-.u,. 81. ,r.a,,ar
For the Upper Lake region, generally far weather
wlrds mostly nOrthwestcr, stationary OF ilShH o'Ioh
For tho Timer Mississippi Valley. fair weather north
ery winds rising barometer. stationary OF lower e"
For the Missouri Valley. fair followed by partly cloudy
weather and local rains north 10 east whus sauon"r|
Or lower barometer, rising temperature
Indications FOR to-norrop.
Fair weather Ia indicated IN Now-Ensland and tho
Middle Atlantic states on saturday with stationary or
LAYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
CELEBRATING THE END or THE LOCKOUT

The cigar-makers celebrated the termination
of the lockout Dy noldng mcoiings yesterday
at Irving Hall AT the meeting held IN the niterhooh
W. woytseak secretary OF tue Progressive uhoh hauo
IA formal announcement OF the termination Oh 'no io0A
out and sa,a that mutual CONCESSIONS had
been made but that the arrangement was on inc
whole satisfactory 10 the Progressive Union
A resolution was unanimously passed piedglns tho
members o. the union to stand hrm and TO use every
effort 70 strengthen the Progressive Union An ad-
dress OF thanks public was Issued strasSer OF
the International Unon. said that ne regarnsa tno
Termination the lock out an unqlaheu VIotoy o'
the manufacturers. the wnoo hght was over tne em
ployue of the twenty-sI International men Wy
Oenbrrg aud they will all DO at WORK In ina snop ~
Monday or tuesday. Similar views we're expr1sseu "
the urers who say that they are VOL sS"'nou
with The result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DEFENDING A NORTHWESTERN LINE.
FIGURES FROM THE FORTHCOMING REPORT OF THE


FIGURES FROM THE FORTHCOMING REPORT OF THE
81. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND MANITOBA ROAD.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEi
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. 3.-The Pioneer Press
comes to the defence OF the st. Paul, Minneapolis ana
Manitoba Railroad against recently published state
ments. The company lately issued $l0,00000O in new
bonds and the publication alleged that this issue was an
unwarranted increase OF the debt; that there are
S20000.0o0 more bonds issued waiting to be disposed
Of and that the business aud earnings Of the road have
fallen of recently to make the existence OF
deficit probable. Using figures OF an old report and
returns for the first six months of 1883. probable
deficiency OF over S1,500,oo0.000 was figured out.
The Pioneer Press presents the following facts from OH
cal The Manitoba road is operating 1850
miles Of line OF this 210 miles Of line have been
constructed AID 900 has been expesded upon the
equipment from earnings OF the road without the issue
OF bonds The recent ISSUE 80 600 000 s fully covered
by this addition TO the mileage and equipment, made out
OF earnings only and by the yearly balance OF earnings
all expenses. The S20000000 OF bonds spoken OF
the point Of distribution have simply been author
ICED for issue only the lines in addition to those
already existing peed The balance sheet OF the
for the year Just ended taken from the report not
yet published shows the following facts Gross earn
ngs for the year ended June 80 1888 $9240 $50 y;
S1OO4l227 Ga; surplus balance over all oh9rgcs Tor
interest. dividends, expense aud retiring S7oOOOO IN
bonds, $lO71,972 "a 10 this favorable showing IL
should be added Manitoba road has left OF Its
previously earned land grant 2150000 acres and has
earned by the construction mentioned above
100000 more, making total or 257800O acres OF
land unsold to be reckoncd among resource Ihese are
among the most important figures OF the forthcoming
annual report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
Post Once Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ealing Aasu's wa
thl, onics follows; ...S. Araho
.ruunaY Ala A. IN for scotland drec. ", 49, csr IA
% "a va. Glasgow at Tor belgium easnany xc.s
wsssaha Va sjathl Dtoa All breaisi ue.so.s
r ,ireat britain and otaer european t:aroSe pei 81
rsciea uer Donsu' ~ D. M , 10 ~ Tor taDa and
Gsrmanio VIA Qaeenstown A. ii H.vsna- st a
porto .uJ Isne s direct Ise 50 Ben venue VI"
San Wicn AK fut A.NsN.y
Mails ior VA srAaSasci 1,o,' ner ss Cay
sis. At " IN srsa ,i,oo close here August III ~
Jpn. HENRY O. PEARSON. Posrmastsr
p..roaoa New. YORK. n. ~ July 1d 1851
.The OF mans trsaslS q
the o tAair on time 5Aq
Frasoisco On the dAJ Of sAiias VI s's~
Isoucs lns sane dN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
Harerrord college, Penn, Fifth Mo-. 81, 1888.
RAILROAD PROBLEMS IN WASHINGTON
TERRITORY.

RAILROAD PROBLEMS IN WASHINGTON
TERRITORY
To me EditOr Of Thc TrtoHhe'
SIN. MANY of the people who settled here
etten vears ago thought that the Northern Pacific Rail-
ro,d would be completed long ere this Their patience
h heen sorely tried by OF the long delay Their
,rtts wero bnoyed up by President Billingss policy
or,,,ed .. few years ago. They saw that he compre-
horded the whole situation and earnestly endeavor-
inc n meet the wants OF tho people In this portion OF
rho country by building tho "hypothenuse une which
"a IN start from Aiusworth. go up through the Yakima
vr 70 the river bearing that Nance thence
over the snoqualme Pass 10 tho terminus on Pnget
aopnd When tue blind pool formed and Henry VII
lard was elected to tho presidency OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad In Blllingss place, We found thal VIC
vcr, "sold TO the Duch and that the whole programme
had been changed. The promise was made ,that tue
nr.uch line would be built when IL became convenient To
do A. Some two years have elapsed since large
amount of surveying has been dono, and the mountains
boronhly examined osteuslby to find the most favor
,b, mss Up TO this time not spade has been stuck
In ina ,,rnund ON the hypOthenuse ue The people nave
houvhi that II the company has no use Tor rDsd over
mis- Sonte lt would better step aside aud ot1er parties
would gladly build It, 40 matters now stahu Tue ianu IL
lied up, the expense OF building the ioau JUS neen
largely borne Dy the settlers MJ ~ n " In pa1 %
turn aud not even as much US commencement made
on lt. -. ..,.,o a, ,va. N
bad days work Tor Washington Territory. fresideOt
Willard recognizes point outside OF fOrthuu' re-
snaetabe city on the willamette RIVER ana situated over
100 miles from the sea. I0u misunderstood Peison "
os like desperate effort To defeat the laws oil nature
The il 5pothenuse road over the Cascade Mountains
we're Il built would make saving OF 10Y mes III u liz
S'nd WV w. .. }. SCnNEBB.
. faEima, Washington Territory April 10, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
roRprn0 CL4SS EXPEaLNENrS.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Aug. 3.-The torpedo
elias, at Newport wa dsbauded aud sent IN various at
recton. today. Successful experiments were made
with what Ia known AZ the "ser.dge Gun Cotton Tor
pcGo." When signal given. that With the clos
ing ofihe circuit appeared simultaneously. Tho mem
bpr ~ the class explained al lensth the mode Of meas
urng tho resistance OF batteries and wires with tie
Wbr.tstnus bridge. Explanations were given OF tue
manner OF tesiug a oucuit and hrng torpedo ny
sicmcnss shutter apparatus VITA converse cSnh uers
Inc Nv. rgr % tue above OF last year.
and the mnu stood No. IL ths year was the same
average a. the inau who was No. last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.
PRESENT STATE or THE SOCIETY Oh
FRIENDS

FRIENDS.
To the EdftOr or The Tribune.
SIR: The writer Of the editorial headed
" The Oecadcnce OF Quakersm," In THE TRIBUNE OF the
10Th inst, mas unnauraly fallen into some errors OF
statement II the aest place. the Yearly Meeting whion
has lust closed s sessions Phla tephia Is one which
represents part OF that body holding Unitarian views
which followed Elias Hicks In what Is known rs the
deportation OF 1923. The far larger portion OF those
calling thsmseye, Friends evangelical In their doc
trne and have not six but eleven Yearly Meetings on
this continent viz: Canada, NcwEngland, New-York,
Philadelphia Baltimore. North Carolina. Ohio. Indiana,
Western iowa. and Kansas In addition to these there
are the Yearly Meetings of London and Dublin and the
small ,dies In Norway and Australasia They have also
hourishing missions In india, Mafngascar, on Mount
Lebanon and among the Roman Catholics OF Mexico, be
sides their work among our Indians and in the home
mission field.
With the ex 'eption OF few Eastern Meetings II is
rather remarkable that the bulk Of the members are
comparatively Young people, instead OF being amosS
Invariably middoHgcd or venerable old people,, rs 10
stated and IL may be owing in part this fact that the
decline In numbers witch apparent twenty-five
years ago has been arrested almost everywheie The
membership In North Carolina has moro than doubled
since 1863 and In Indiana Iowa and Kansas the increase
has been very largo The writer speaks OF the Large
volumes OF Doctrine Practice and Discipline, whereas
truth there Is but and that Is duodeGmo OF
hnn 200 pages Tho fact Books Discipline or
Yearly Meetings have been revised more nsn
once during the past tWcny years SHOWS .na ILL.,, s
10 not the world around as the writer seems
10 think George Fox the early Friends did not Gu
on any peculiar dress and hut small part OF the society
regard IL az essential The objections TO the stage and
fry olous amusoments peculiar 10 Friends VIII
au Miller tho we'll known engraver or turner's draw
nY, was minister In the Society Music, II Is true M
objected 10 by many, not from "inexorabe pre1uuce
but from an honest belief that much time wasted over
III but the Quaker homes in which the sofness oonfte
ses and beauty Of manner or surroundings WHOM re-
fms aud geuto everyday life do not appear are quito
a. rare az IN other denominations.
so from there being an obstinate adherence 10
Il .,,an fas
brOn TOO great readiness give up all pcculiarities
and that by those who hold prominent stations In tho
Church. The Friends believe that they have place ia
the world and throughout the greater part the Society
the desire 70 leave non.essentas VIII ther OF dress OF
address thing ese and To follow the spirit not tno
etter. - .t L.
Hayerford College, Penn. Fifth Mo-, 81, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04

Colonel Marshall entered the West Point Military
Academy. having been appointed from New-York in
1S45 In July, $780, after his graduation, he made
breyet second lieutenant in the 4th Infantry BY May,
1861 he captain of the 9th Infantry and year later
he became Colonel Of the 18th NewYork Volunteers.
He served CALAMITY through the war. especially dis
tinguishing himself In the battles OF Ganess Mill,
Fredericksburg and the action which followed the
plosiOn of the Petersburg mine For his services In
special actions and throughout the he promoted
from brevet rank 20 another, until In March, 1863.
he made brevet major general OF volunteers. In
May, 1863, he mustered out OF the volunteer ser
vice. In January 1864 he assigned as colonel OF tho
l4th New-York Artillery. For two months IN 1858 he
served major In the 5th Infantry He was again mus
tered OF the volunteer service August 70 OF that
year. and years later he retired with the rank OF
colin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

The Railroad Commissioners have informed
the Chamber Of Commerce that the question OF reddc
In dry goods classification has been decided In the
negative. The Commissioners asked II the Chamber
required any further hearing in tie case They we're
told that tAe Chamber nad nothing 20 add 10 the tcs-
mony already submitted.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3Thc three railroad lines between TINS
city and ST. Louis, the Wabash, Illinois Central and
Chicago and Alton, made tho rate between those points
today 50 80. the heretofore having been -. In
regard the charges OF selling tickets tor some time at
ibis rate through scalpsrs" made By the Wabash
against the Illinois Central officers the latter reply that
sales by the Wabash through the per- forced II u
tuat ip sefdeieuce. whether Inc cut VIII pro
oecd fuTtIer not known.
sAS DIEGO. Aug. "a Judgment OF 100000 mas Deen
granted favor OF the southern Pacihc a"road against
the California southern Road. An execution was Issued
aud the shcriG levied upon the property. The sae
h alYortised Tor August II
II ions. y. b. Aus. 3 At the annual meeting OF the
Ncw-BrluswIck Railroad Company the following ofhcerS
were elected Samuel Tnotno. prcdent Isaac Burpce,
Ycc-pr, sldcut; T.. b. Burpee general manager j. ,.
Kcunedy land J. Kennedy Tod, OF New-York, with the
officers above named form the Executive Committee.
The OtneT directors Lord EpnlnstOn OF scotland
George otepaeu Oh Montreal q. ii. NOrtncote ana ID
WINS James. New York. The company Is operating
ago miles OF ROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
TRADE And LABOR REPORTS EAVORABLE

The regular sem-monthy meeting of the Anal
gamated Trade and Labor Union was held last night
at No. 10 Stanton-st, Kenneth Mackenzie presld-
ing. Reports read from various unions, all OF
which were of q favorable character. resolution
was adopted insructng the delegates TO the Trades
Union Congress To use every endeayOr TO induce
that organization 10 pass resolution requesting
trades unions to adopt a benevolent feature as part
of their organizations Kenneth Mackenzie was
elected delegate TO the Trades Union Congress A
scale Of dues ranging from 30 cents to 10 month,
according 70 The SIG of the union, was adopted.