davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-26
ARIZONA.
Murder rriar-Army 0mcer Missing.

PRESCOTT, November 25th.-A jury was
obtained late last evening, after exhsusting a
panel Of fifty jurymen, in the case of George
Walker, late City Constable, charged with
the murder of George Ralph last October.
The Courtroom was crowded, great interest
being taken in the care, as both Walker and
the deceased are well known here.
Lieutenant Bamhridge Reynolds, Quarter
master of the Third Cavalry. stationed at
Whipple Barracks, left the post in company
with two others on turkey. hunting trip.
Information is received that he was taken
sick near Bill Williams mountain, and his
companions went after assistance. When
they returned, Reynolds was gone. and at a
late hour last night had not been found. 1t
is feared that he has persisted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-26
NEVADA.
Fatal Quarrel about n Cabin

EUREKA, November 25th.-A miner Just
arrived from Long valley says VIM. Norris
was killed in that place on Friday by Doc
Wheeler. Wheeler purchased of Frank
Mooney the cabin formerly occupied by Nor
riS, who threatened to kill Wheeler unless he
vacated the same. Norris came to the cabin
on Friday three times, and made sound. to
attract Wheeler's attention. The third time
the door was opened by John Cassidy, and
Wheeler shot Norris with an army rifle. Nor.
ris died immediately. When deceased fell he
bad firm grip on Colts revolver. Several
witnesses claim the shooting to be in self-de-
Tense. Norris was looked upon SIS a dangerous
character. Wheeler gave himself up to the
authorities
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-26
UTAH
Dead Bodies Found.

PARK CITY, November 25sh.-Andrew Kill
foyle. Jr., was found dead by the wayside
this morning, having fell from train on the
way home last night. He is supposed to have
been intoxicated.
a special from Frisco says The body of
an old man was found this afternoon near
Frisco, in such a decsmposed state as to be
beyond recognition. The body was almost
entirely consumed by hogs. 1t is supposed
to be the body of an old man that is missing,
being subject to drink. he wandered off in
an intoxicated condition and persisted.
The body Of an Iadisn sqlaw WAS found in
a well this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-26

DR. BESsoN's Skin Cure consists of inter-
nal and external treatment at same time. and
it makes the skin white, soft and smooth. It
contains no poisonous drugs. 81, at druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-26
PACIFIC COAST.

L
Pacific Train RObbed-An Army
officer Missing-Death of Shasta Pic
neer-HOmictde In Storm
in OregOn-ltems from Washington
TerritOry-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-26

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar has
a far larger sale thanssuy other cough medi-
cine
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min.
mia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-26
OREGON.
AdyIces from Portland.

PORTLAND, November 25th.--Snow fell last
night to depth of several inches. The
weather is clear and very cold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-26
Greeted with Rotten Eges-MeetiDg of
Blind Men.

Greeted with Rotten Eggs-Meeting Of
Blind Men.
SAN Francisco. November 25th.-Willism
NJ. Nelson, who figures as the prosecuting
witness for Miss Hill against William Sharon,
was rotten-egged this afternoon while he was
endeavoring to address a meeting at the
City Hall. He commenced his speech by
reflections on the police department. which
was met by volley Of eggs A drunk then
attempted to push Nelson eff the steps upon
which he stood. when stranger took sides
with the speaker and was forced to knock
three of his assailsnts over. There were no
arrests.
A meeting of blind men was held to-day to
take steps to petition the Legislature to pro-
vide an asylum for blind persons, where they
could learn trades, so to support them
selves 1t is claimed that all other invalids
are provided for by the State. A temporary
organization was effected. with Robert Lind
say as temporary President A Committee
on Temporary Organization was appointed,
aud letters from blind persons Throughout the
State were read
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-26
CALIFORNIA.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO TIE RnooRD.us1os
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-26
Another Pioneer Dead.

REDDING, November 25th.N Thomas Bat
tams, pioneer. died yesterday at his resi-
dence in Buckeye. Deceased came to this
county in April, 1852, and resided here ever
since He was universally respected. His
age was SO years and months. He leaves
widow and two children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
No Extradition for mo. l."

DUBLIN, March 26.-The Freenldn'S
Journal states that the correspondence
which has passed between the Home Office
and Mr. Lowell, the United States Minis
fer. has resulted in the former renouncing
all hope OF securing the eXtradltion OF the
person known as "No. l." The Journal
declares that "No. l." whose name Is
Tyner, was in Dublin until the first day
that James Carey was examined at the
hearing Of the conspirstors. lie then
managed to reach Bremen by way OF Hull {;
from Bremen he proceeded to Havre, and
thence to New York. He was member
OF one of the London volunteer corps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
Welded ON his Deafh.Bed-A Sad
Scene.

A Pottsville, Pa. special says; Not
withstanding the terrible accident which
befell Young Lichtman In the Packer mine
Yesterday. be was determined to keep his
promise Of marriage with Miss Lizzie
Fulch, TO whom he has been engaged for
some six or eight months. All the pre-
liminary arrangements were completed for
the happy event. which was to take place
at 8 O'Clock last night. but when the news
Of the explosion was beralded throughout
the town OF Girardville and Miss Fulch
was informed Of her lovers fate she be-
came almost frantic over the sad news.
Friends and neighbors gathered around
the Lichtnan residence, and the deep
est sympathy was manifested for
the family, and especially for Miss Fulch.
About O'Clock in the afternoon the father
and son were carried Into the house, aud as
soon as the confusion and excitement bad
subsidized Miss Fulch arrived. and soon
after went into the room where her intend
ed husband lay. The young man received
the full force Of the explosion about the
head and face, and IL was with much Diff
Guilty that be could recognize any one. but
when be discovered that the maid Of his
affections was present he said nothing
would prevent bin keeping his promise
with Der. II Was therefore decided that
the msrYiage ceremony should take place at
the appointed hour. These facts were com
municated TO the minister who bad been
engaged, and precisely At O'Clock tho
young man and his faithful Miss Fulch
Ne. ...-, 3.c. ANY - -.--s..aSes uA.~>i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
Death Of POstmaster.Genera Howe
Sketch of His Career.

A telegram from Panama, Wis, an
nounces the death at that place on Sunday
OF Postmaster General Howe. His disease
was pneumonia. Mr. Howe was born in
Maine i'm 1916, and at an early age was
elected TO the Legislature OF that State.
He removed to Wisconsin in 1915, was
elected to the bench OF the Circuit and
Supreme Courts OF that State, and resigned
70 take a seat i'm the United States Senate,
10 which he was elected in 1861. He was
twice reelected, and served for con-
tinuous period OF eighteen years in the
Senate.
Shortly after Mr.. Arthur acceded to the
presidency he called Mr.. Howe to his Cab
met as ostmaster-General. Mr.. Howe was
during the whole period of his long SER
vice In the Senate most extreme Republi-
can. He urged the most vigorous lnea-
sures in the prosecution OF the war, and
was an active member OF the senatorial
junta which fought for the deposition OF
Andrew johnson, fastened negro suffrage
on our political system, and originated the
entire series OF reconstruction legislative
acts now on the statute-bocks. He, Ike
Morton and Sumner and Conkling, hesi-
tated at nothing where political or party
objects were TO be attained.
When Conkling and Carpenter and Ed
munds could not bring themselves up to
the point OF voting to admit Ames, the
military commander In Mississippi, elected
TO the Senate by the carpet-bag Legislature
OF that State, Mr.. Howe led the opposition
to the report OF the Judiciary Committee
presented by them, and, after bitter and
most animated debate, which lasted for
days, succeeded in inducing majority OF
the Senate TO seat General Ames.
General Grant was always very fond OF
Mr.. Howe. On the death Of Salmon p.
Chase he rendered to him the position Of
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court. At
this time the Legislature Of Wisconsin was
Democratic, and Democratic senator
would have been elected In Mr.. Howe's
place. The Republican majority in the
Senate was, however, so large that this
would have made no appreciate difference.
But SO great was Mr.. Howe's aversion to
having Democrat succeed him in the Sem
ate that, against the earnest protest OF bis
friends, he declined the offer.
Personally, says the Baltimore Sun. he
was n man Of the kindliest and most bene'
violent instincts, and was held In high e.
TEEN by all those who came in contact with
him; and for man who spent full twenty
years OF public life In Washington, the
rare tribute may be paid him that in all
that time the slightest whisper has never
been raised against his honor or integrity
Unlike 80 many OF bis associates, he dies
In the harness OF public service as poor q;
when he entered IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
HEREDITARY BLOOB.pOrsON.

rI,HE HEREDITARY BLOOD-POISON
Il OF SCR0fCLA develops In the delicate It's
sues of the brain mental weaknesses and inflrmi-
ties, idiocy aad insanity 1t enlargcs the glands
Of the throat, mpsirs the Of smell and taste,
or breaks into consuming ulcers on the neck IL
destroys the lungs or fills them with tubercplous
secretions 1t eats away the coating OF the
stomach. euargcs the liver, clogs the kidneys, ere
ates constipation, and induces piles. The muscles
IL contracts aud renders powerless with rheuma-
tism. while the secretions Of the joints contami-
mated by II cause the painful govt. II loads the
Precipitation with its vlrulent poison, setting on
fire IN Its passage the little tubes pores Of the
skin, causing the torturing designation salt
rheum, psoriasis, and other itching and scaly
diseases which embtter life. IT gathers al morbid
centres into tumors, assesses, and life sapping
ulcers. IL slowly undermncs the constitution, and
is the cause Of nearly all chronic diseases.
CUTICURA RESOLyEST, the new blood. puri-
fer, is an iniallible
ANTiDOTE
for all humors and diseases arising from impure
blood, inherited humors, and contagious diseases.
II absolutely kills and expels through the bowels.
Kidneys, and pores of the skin the disease-gerIns
which float in the blood, urine. and perspiration.
and thus speedily and permanently cures when all
other so-called headquarters only prolong the
disease and fail in the end.
CUTICURA, medicinal Jelly, clears of all ex-
ternai evidence Of disease. eats away dead flesh
and skin, Instantly alays feelings and rritatons.
softcrs sooihes, and heals ulcers and old sores.
CUTlCURA SOAP. prepared from Cuticura, Is
indispensable In treating skin Diseases. For
Rough, Chapped, and Grcasy skin, Biacshcads:
Pimples and minor skin Bleinishes, lnfantile aud
Birih Humors, IL is an exquisite SKIN-BEACTi-
FER, and Toilet, Bath. and Nursery Sanative.
What cures Of Blood and skin Diseases and
scalp Affections. with Loss Of Hair, can compare
with those of the Hon. William Taylor. 8 Pembei :
ton Square, Boston, State Senator of Massachusetts
lscrofulil: Charles Houghton. Esq., 2s state
street. Boston (kczemal; WILL Mcdonald. 2542
Dearborn street, Chicago (Salt-RheumI: +. III.
Drake, Esq, Detroit, Mich. Eczema Rodent: IL.
r. Carpenter, i So, Henderson, n. \ u'soriasis) :
and many Others, details of which may be found
In future editions Of this paperf
CUTICURA REMEDIES are the only real cura-
tives for diseases Of the skin, Scalp. and Blood.
PRICE: CUTiCURA RESOLVEST.S 81 per bot
tie. CUTlCURA, so cents per box large boxes,
81. CUTICURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP,
20 cents; CUTICURA MEDICINAL SHAVING
SOAP. Is cents, Sold everywhere.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
Nun on u Savings Bank.

NEwBuRG, N. Y, March 26.-The run on
the Newburg Savings Bank recommended
this morning, but those who reclaimed
their deposits were from out Of town.
There Is no further alarm among the de-
positors here. The bank is amply sup
plied with ready cash, and depositors are
promptly paid. In some instances deposit.
ors on receiving their money again offered
TO deposit, but it was refused. About
s25. 600 were paid out this morning. 1t Is
now supposed that the scare originated
from disclosures regarding the late Judge
Taylors affairs. His Office was in the
Savings Bank building, but he had no con-
nection with the institution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

ST. LOUIS, March 26.--Perhaps the largest
Transaction in cattle ever made in this
country was effected at Fort Worth last
Saturday, the sale being Of $4,000 head OF
fulI-grown cattle by the lizards and Har.
rold Brothers to the Frnneklyn Land and
Cattle Company OF New York. composed
OF Charles q. Franckiyn, Frank q. Brown,
president OF Bassick mines, Colorado, and
B. ID. Groom & Son, OF Lexington, KY,
extensive breeders and importers of short
horn cattle. The price paid Is kept pri-
vate, but the figures are understood to be
about s25 per head, which will aggregate
about a., 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
New York SUM-

The cost Of the forthcoming fancy ball Il
estimated by an experienced statistician at
the great sum Of $4,000, which Is equal to
the enlarged annual salary OF the President
OF the United States. That amount, 1t Is
thought, "will not more than cover the
cost OF the entertainment" The same high
authority estimates that the value OF the
contents OF the house OF the millionaire who
Is TO give the ball, including furniture.
pictures, bric-a-brac, and jewels worn by
his family and friends" viii be "Rot less
than $4,000, 00Oi" We are further told
that "thc one item OF champagne alone,
by Mr.. Vanderbilt's own calculation, will
amount TO nearly S2,0OG!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
Mare Trials OF Alleged Assassins.

BELFAST, March 2G.-The trial OF six
more members Of the Armagh Assassina-
ton Society begun here to-day. Judge
Lawson presides. Mr.. Murphy, in the
opening case for the Crown, dwelt strongly
upon the circumstance that when Burns
arrived in Ireland at the end Oh 1880 to or
ganize the Assassination Society ne DIS
played the American flag from his lodgings
at Cross Maglen. The evidence OF an In
former will be introduced by the prosecu-
ton for the purpose OF showing that muir.
ders were planned by the Society, and
documents supporting this charge Will be
Droducpd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
Suit Against Sergeant Mason.

WASHINGTON, March 2G.-Jonathan G.
Bigelow, counsel for Sergeant Mason while
he was on trial before the court-mmtlal for
shooting at Guiteau in the District jail, has
filed suit against Mason, his wife Bette,
and the clearinghouse Of Riggs Co., for
$500 alleged to be due to him for coun-
sci fees. Bigelow alleges that there is now
$1,000 in Riggs & Co.'s bank locked out OF
Mrs. Mason's proceeds OF the Mason
fund.-" which he was instrumental in col.
Letting, End he asks that she be restrained
from drawing any amount sufficient to in-
lure his cause. He also declares that the
case will soon be heard by the United States
Supreme Court, and that he expects to Sc
cure Msson's release because OF the lack Of
jurisdiction on the part OF the court-mar-
fial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
TELEGRApHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

Diax's Arrival In washing-
ten-Serseant Ninson's Counsel Suing for
Fces-The Flood In the Mississippi Tobacco
stemmeries Destroyed by Fire-Thc Dia.
mond Mine Disaster; Nine Bodies Recover
ed-Probabie Strike Among the Cigar
Makers North and west-Extensive Strike
Among Texas Cow.Boys-Failurc or Pitts.
bureh Paper Communication
OF the Peltxer Brothers Death Sentence
Aid FOR frelnnd's Suffering Poor-The Irish
Murder Tria1s- The Mexican
Treaty or Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

"ExperieTce In It's use in stone OF the Btddaer
In nv own person enables me to attest the wonder
FIJI efficacy Of the Buffalo Lithia Water in this pau-
full malady. ,.
After long undergoing sufferings the intensity
Of which could not describe, have, under the In
nuence of this wa err passed "a arr confident mat
am vi iii the bounds of truth at least an ounce OF
CIILcuIi some of which wei ghed as much as four
grains, affoTding nexpresstblc rehef, and leaving
me In condition of comparative ease and COM
fort. o,,,,
forty eight hours. The appearance OF this mass OF
CqlcuIi Indicates Enthusiastically, think, that they
were all component PARTICLES OF one large Cdlcu-
ms destroyed by the action OF the water by means
of solution and disintegraton.
This water Is not only powerfully diurSfc but
exerts dec ded iuluence on the chemical cOmpo-
stion Of the urine.
!. The un mistakable benefit which have derived
from n Is the more remarkable because OF my ad-
yanced period Of life. | am now seventy-seyen
wears and six months OF age"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
PoOI.Sclling Localized.

NASHVILLE, March ga bill has passed
both houses OF the Legislature allowing
pools to be sold on all races, but continmg
that privilege to races controlled by blood
horse associations and fairs. 1t prohibits
the selling OF pools to minors or intoxi-
Gated persons. The law has heretofore for
hidden the selling Of pools on any races
run outside OF the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
BY Telegraph.

NEW
WV YORK, March 26.-Cotton dull; sales,
l4s sps ss l 1883 Si sass s0
Great Britain, 6,167 bales; 10 ,be continent
4'373 bales. Nour-Southern dun and weak; COM
EXTRA, 1915 &S6. rs. Wheat unsettled aud s@kc.
lower, cloang steady wi!h slight reaction No.. =
spring nominal: nngrAded red, SSc.saS l.s5 IN
81 ' 49,; asreh, 81. fs;sasllsS, April, u 1890
White southern, ySs. No. strong q s4ssSss.;
Ms5ss 1s s saS NS Asp On r .s
In good ipquIry, Coffee steady and quiet Mari.
saN No Sugar sase! M saa more ae
s sSe sVs' isiee'; fr . good reiaas
reaued quiet si ea' ys,. =; iss:x ye;;
s .sM T. sys sensssiicssrs. sui:iSsf
s sic Or" Tarpentine drmsr a. lsN{l49s; Hidss
.esdy; wet-sslsed New 0eaaf ss'ccS' Sm a az
p Ssss,e nsscs, ssasSs.; fssss fSasss Psrt
dS ana SnIas, W., wi Ann, rsy ts sS g. s5sMsS
dies duh and nominal lona clear, 0ac. Lard
pened 2@3 points lower; Afterwards ressted ~
sS Ssr :sSpY sS .SSf :;ss" 81" :i a
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, March Ga Flour steady; Howard
srss, and Tss %s'y ;Spsssn ,s
ss.S7Gsl: extra. Sa.3c@t6,6e; RIO brand
t6.2o. wheat-son,hsrn ssSaaH ssS1 Ri. an.
her. 81 .2U@i Lac: No. Maryland 1}.2V bid'
No. western winter red spot slL7s@Sl:linS!
sisady: southern white, eats61e.; yellow, eo@
82Ic. Provisions very quiet Mess~posk, ex0
huk-meate- Shoulders and clear.rtb stdees pAck:
ed, 6%@11e. Baeon-Shculdcrs, V&e.; elezsSfi'
Code dria; Rie csrscss, erdiaary 70 iail, S0sSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
strtIkc orTexas Cow.Boys.

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-An extensive
strike among the Cowboys in the Pam
handle Of Texas is progressing, and trou-
BILE is apprehended. They demand an adj
vance from $50, their present wages, to
$50 per month, which stock-men refuse TO
paw. The COWBOYS threaten violence to
new men II they are brought into the
ranches. The cattle-owners will call upon
the State forces to protect them II their
own means are insufficient. 1t Is very
critical time for such trouble, as prepare
tions for the seasons drive are at hand,
and efforts are being made to compromise
matters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

New ORLEANS, March 2G.-The officers
Of the steamboat Alexandria report that
the water il pouring over the lsvee Mt
sauve plantation, covering the fields:
This seems to indicate that the flood level
below Bennett Carre has been raised.
The Picayune's Thibandcaux special
says the crevasses have been closed, and
the town will soon he free OF water, but
little damage having been done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
Heavy Failure I'm Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, March &C. p. Markle d
Sons, Of this city, the largest paper-manu-
facturers IN Western Pennsylvania, have
made an assignment to Jesse ii. Lippin-
colt, OF this city, without preference.
Their liabilities are about 1900, 1000; assets,
nearly S1,OO0,0O0. Heavy failures in the
West, general depression Of trade, and I'M
profitable investments caused the failure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

ASHLAND. OHIO. March 26.-Sheriff
Gates went to Polk yesterday morning,
summoned by telegram, and arrested
George Hart and William Gribbes, accused
OF numbering Williams, the lumberman,
whose body was found horribly mutilated.
The prisoners are in danger OF beng mob
bed. No positive testimony has been taken,
the coroner having postponed the inquest
for fear OF q mob.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

WATERBURY, Conn.,, March 26.-To-m0r-
row Rev. Lawrence Walsh will cable Tor
the relief OF the distress in Ireland sG.Gl9'
which sum has come to him since last we'd
nesday. OF this $3.50 were contributed by
members Of the Fourteenth infantry,
United States army. stationed in Colorado.
A letter from Bishop Logue, OF Donegal,
says: "Were 1t not for the substantial aid
sent from America the people would die OF
staryation.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27

which the ceremony was performed rem
dercd the scene extremely solemn, and pre-
vented ANYTHING like joyous demonstra-
ton. The young wife Immediately began
attending tothe wants which her husbands
condition demanded. Whatever feelings
Of pleasure were produced by the marriage
ceremony were turned into sorrow by the
fathers death at O'Clock tonight, after
terrible suffering--a fate which apparently
awaits the son and newly-made husband.
The condition OF the victims living at Lost
Creek remains very critical, and but little
hope OF their recovery Is entertained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
a /. stovavay,sv Suit for Damaee,.

New YORK, March 9.-Captain Paul j.
Irving and Chief-Officer Barrett, Of the
White Star steamer Republic, were arrest
ed to-day I'm q civil suit brought against
them for $4,000 damages by Thomas
DOM, a stowaway, who bad been rescued
from the wrecked steamer Glamorgan, and
whom they detained on board the Repub-
lie on suspicion Of being one Of the parties
implicated In the PhGnix-Park murders.
They were bailed In $1,000 each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-27
Probable Strike Of Cigar.Maker..

MILWAUKEE,, March 26.-At meeting OF
the cigar. makers here last night commit
tee reported that the manufacturers would
not concede an advance Of one dollar per
thousand, and the men determined to 60
on strike May LIST. Letters were read
from New York, Chicago, and Philadel-
phia stating that strikes viii undoubtedly
follow In those places.