davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

~ RIVER RAILRoAD.-Commencing sept H. 1883
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot. -,
M, Western New.York and Northern Express Wild
drawpgTOOm cars. 49,, ,,,--. ..-.
$40 m Fast Limited Chicago Express, with dining cars
stopping Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo Erie
Toledo arriving Chicago 1920 next day
1890 m Chicago Express, drawingro0m cars 10 Cana
dagua Rochester and Buffalo, connects Tor sharon springs
also for OswegO r-.,-- -....-.
II Albany and Troy connecting for uca Saratoga
Glen's Falls, Lake George and Rutland.
D. M Albany and Troy special. Drawing-rOom cars.
y. m, Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy ..,-
Is D. m Express with sleeping cars Tor niagara
Falls Buffalo, Cincinnati except saturday Toledo DetroI
and -. Louis ----.-, q, -.
$50 p M Express with sleeping TO Syracuse and TO
Auburn also TO Montreal Connects for Saratoga
9p M Pacific Express with sleeping cars Tor ochester
Buffalo cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago, ST. LOUIS, OsWe
also clayton except saturday..
IL Night Express, with sleeping cars 10 ADa anu
Troy Connects with the morning trains for the West ana
North Except saturday nlght
Tickets on Grand Central Depot, No. Bowling
Green 252 and 4l3 Broadway and az Westcotts Exess
Onccs Park place and 7S5 and g42 broadway New Qk
and 1888 Washington and s6i FultOnsts Brooklyn and ~
FOurth.st. Williamsburg.
Baggage called Tor and checked rom residence.
These trains daily. AL others daily except sunday
j. NJ. IOUCEl, g. b MEfhEh,.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

V1ROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINE. - New
i steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier
No a. N H. OF Chstopherst daily except saturday
at m connecting with morning trains for all points North
Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
NORWICH LINE

NORWICH LINE $1,000,
To Boston SO Worcester 81 SOL Nashua So 60i Portland
SO. and no transfer
The iron steamer - -. - e-s.-,-.
without exception elegant boat the Sound and
the fuvOritc CITY OF BOSTON, . -. -.
leave 40 North River. foot Of Wattst next pier
above kery daily except sundays at 43O pm
Drawing TO Boston from New London at 4l0 a. M
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

$40 p. m. Fare lower than by any other route
TOR BOSTON, via New-YOrk and New-Eng-
i land RR. Leave NeyYork Grand Central Sdadon az
Sundays via Hartford Leave New.York lMan5aisa n nj
High Bridge O8D M Leave Pier 40, N. r. foot Des1r0
sess Norwich Line p. Pullman sleepingcars on mgho
trains.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
Couartnershlp Notices.
ANHEREAs the conartner.hlp hcretofore 81

NOTICE Is hereby gwen thaI Inc HIhl Oh
r,.rs.yt ~ WASHINGTON l. COOPER
York Noy. !. lsS9. THEODORE &. DOCKsTADLR.
WHEREAS the cOpartnership heretofore cX-
w lsting under tho firm name of MORRISON HEHhI'
MAN & been dissolved by the retirement o Joseph G.
Alexander the business r. 10 De continued hy the SUD
scIhcrs both NJ whom were COIHriucrs in sald urn
whereas the said coprncr7p had business reat9ns
with foreign countries and was C"punetshp Wlih h1
State and had conducted business therein Tor PeT o. .S
wears and upwards and George A. Morrison and John Heft
man are thereof IN the continued phrnetsmp
hereinafter referred specified n tho act Otho Legislature
Of The state Of NcwYoTk entitled An act allowing tho con
ucd use copartucTHhp In certain cases. aud the
amending tho same -.
Now Therefore We, George A. Morrison and John Hcrr
man whose places oiahdc IN the CITY County and rae
f NcWYork hereby certify pursuant 20 said statute that
are the persons aud hereafter dealing under the sai
firm name Of MORRISON, HERHlMAN a co
~ ~ GEORGE A. MORRISON.
JOHN HERMAN.
Dated New York, oct -, 1899.
STATE SFw-YORK. Ia
CITY COUNTY or NrWNOEK l'
on This October the year thousand eight
hundred and eighty three before personally came George
John Herman. 10 known and known 10
individuals described in and who executed the
foregoing naruemcut and -yery acknOV lcdged that they
executed the fOr the purposes therein mentioned
HENRY W. SACkETT,
Notary Public, New.iork County.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

nor RONDOUT. KINGSTON AND CATS
i KILL MOUNTAINS, landing at Cransons Cornwall,
Newburg Marlboro Milton POughkeepse Esopqs connect
Ulster and Delaware, Stony Glove and haaerskli
Railroads Steamboat city OF Springfield leayes Tuesday
Thursday, Saturday at p. from HarrisOn-st oo . -
Election DAY Tuesday Nov will leave at 73O a. M
inste of 4
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
Dantlns Ataormirs.

Dantlns Ataormirs.
ALLEN DODWORTH, No. 6S1 Fifth-aye'
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING
Commence saturday, October 20
Particulars in circular. for which send stamp.
TFY NACGREGOR'S. 112 5th-ave and
~ 0o Wcst st-Casses every day Private lessons
any hour Gcntemens Monday and Thursday even
inSs All appcation4 received AZ ll2 bhaye See circular
1TR p. HARVARD REILLY, 57S 5th-ave.,
vi has returned from Europe For terms &cp apply al
the school.
MIR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY Of DANCING
vi broadway and 32d-st., - .
Is STRICTLY A FIRST-CLASS PRIVATE SLHOOlb
ANDNO LONGER OPEN As 4 PUBLIC HALL"
lessons eyery Iay and evening. send FOL circular.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
6catbrrs.


YALE GRADUATE, experienced tutor,
~ wishes private pupils htting for college spcclnltyI
highest references. Address YALE Box a., Tribune ONCE
LADY TEACHER of good standing, wOnld
" give two hmrs' daily instruction for board and comfort
able room. Address COLLEGE GRADUATE, Tribune Up
town once, l,23s Broadway
As SGOVERNESS.-By n lady, as visiting gov
N erness the city uncNccptonabc Teiercncesi terms
moderate can or address III East l7th-sL
MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
y shed 1850 provides promptly Best Teachers foT @ lr
vatc Pupils, Families, schools ,oiipEo' ,nCuS " ,iT
Tcarhcrz always wanted Application form for stamp - .,
NEISS HESSE, 36 West 2lst-st., supplies COM
n,fout tutors gOyeTucs-r5 singers, house
keepers best advice given 10 parents on choice ol schu
Hon Hamilton Fish aud tA-7tc fNaIls
- NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND'-lf your
~ early education limited improve now by careful
pryate tutoring. Address Teacher, Is Tribune nMce
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
STEAMBOATS, an6 Railroads.

TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HUI
i sATONIC and NAUGATUCK RAI1ROADS-Steamer
leave Cathernesip at IL m, p mi 29d.st East h'el
$40 p. m. Fare lower than by any other route
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

NEW HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD1
Rolnts Steamers eavo Pier No rs g. a. n tnd II "a
SSRfBEE, BIFTF3RD. sPRiNGPTRkb, 50 TiHiss lo9 "a
baggage checked az 944 Broadway T. end oOurts Broody
Excursion o New. md return 81 so. y
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
} LONG BRANCH RR.

Best route TO Newport Fall River and all Eastern points,
Daily service SUNDAYS INCLUDED from Pier 2SN.Ry at
4:80 p. Steamers PILGRIM and BRISTOL Connection
by ANNEX BOAT from Brooklyn and Jersey city at M
Tickets and staeroOms be secured In NewfOrk at all
principal hotels transfer and ticket Offices at the Office On
PIER %, and ON steamer
BORDEN & LOWELL, GEORGE L. CoNNoR,
Agent.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
For Young Ladies-Country.

pORDENTOWN, y. j. - Female College !;
ID beautifully located very heaful and thorough super
Music and An Departments. For circular &C. address
Rev. VIM. &. BOWEN, a. NJ. President
MISS BULKLEY'S BOARDING and DAY
Nl SCHOOL for 0lRLS. TarTytOWnont the. Hndsoni VIII
reopen WEDNESDAY september H. Address by letter unl
SeutemDer /
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

NtOPDIAR SHOhE LlNE.-FOT ITOtlutHCts
Boston An rail from Grand Central Depot;
Three express trains daily Sundays excepted 70 Boston az
sleeping oars Sundays at 10 M with palace sleeping
Grand Central Depot at
m arrives at Newport 7:45 p. Parloroar attached
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09

tempting to swim horse across the bayou. The
horse swan out, but Carrlco lost his hold and
sank His body has not been recovered
Mr. Frank T. Newsom, of Azaa, Bartholo-
NEW county, who accidentally shot himself
through the hand, died on Wednesday Inornln =
from the effects of the wound. His wife died
Few years ago, ana he leaves five children.
The Henry county commissioners have granted
the petition of KnightstOwn for a substantial
bridge across Blue rlver, southeast OF that town.
The county will pay about $4,000 and the cor
poration of Knlghtstown So, 900 of the cost.
The Hancock county beekeepers have organ
lied an association and elected the following Of
hcers for the coming six months: President,
Alonzo Iyner; vice president, j. f. Coffin; seerc-
tary, W. j. Sparks; treasurer. Henry B. Stumph.
Columbus Republican: "The project on foot to
secure the location of the j., NJ. & /. railroad
shops in this city is assuming shape, and should
receive the support and cooperation of every
citizen who has the growth and advancement of
the city at heart.'
NJ z. ingalls,. president Of the c., L, ct. L. &
Z: rallroHd, has just purchased ten acres of land
ADJOINING the yards i'll Greensburg for the pur-
pose OF laying more switch tracks, as they will
be needed as soon as the Hope & Columbus
branch gets i'll operation the coming summer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
A coincidence Man" with Beautiful Blue
Eyes.

LOUISVILLE, March 8.-Last evening ladv.
with three children, registered at the Standi-
ford hotel, this city. as Mrs. Moore, of St.
Louis. AT the same time man registered as
John d. Morgan. This morning the man
went to Mrs. Moore, to whom and her child
rem he had shown politencss and attention
on the train from the west He told her he
had lot of freight at the Short Line depot
and had not enough money to pay the
charges. He asked for loan of money, at
the same time exhibiting check for 500 on
the Continental Bank of st. Louis. Mrs.
Moore gave him 500, taking the check as
pledge. The man left at once. The lady
showed the check to some parties who told
her she had been swindled Detectives were
informed, but Morgan was not found. He is
described as a young man of thirty-three
years, slight figure, handsome, with ''beauti-
full blue eyes" as his victim stated He wore
a dark, neat suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09

WASHINGTON, March S.-Ex-Senator Dorsey
furnishes for publication the following card:
ITO the Associated Press-I am informed
that you have sent to the country the viii
famous falsehood that appeared in the Star
tonight as a statement of RerdelPs. The
Associated Press being supreme in its sphere
am forced to appeal to it, and ask that
what say be placed beside what the periurer
says. l never saw Mr.. Belford on the cars;
never played game of cards with him or in
his presence, anywhere or at any time
never gave him a check of any kind what
ever, for any purpose in the world. / never
met him in my life, except in Washington
or In Denver, and then only socially
Rerdell says 1 was here in October 1879, and
that he spoke to me about the check. | was
not here any day after the 11th of July 1879,
until about August, 1880, and in the mean
time l had not seen Rerdell This story is
one that flows from the mouth of a self-ad-
mitted perjurer and thief. Rerdell never
kept book for me- never wrote line in a
book for me, never made a charge for me-
never had check-book of mine (unless he
stole it); no check, no stub of a check, no en-
try OF any name or character ever existed
upon which to base this infamous libel. Rer-
dell's statement is the natural outgrowth of
the usual infamy of transmitted power and
fairly represents it. s. w. DoRsEY.r
Judge Belford, in conversation tonight
fully confirmed all that ex-senator Dorsey
states above concerning the check story.
He said he never rode foot on any railroad
in company with Dorsey; never played a
game of poker with him in his life, and
never saw the check described by Rerdell.
The whole story he said, was entirely false
from beginning to end in so far as his name
was connected with it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
ILLINOIS.
The High-License Ouestion-Relief for Flood
and Other Sufferers.

The High-License Question Relief for Flood
and Other Sufferers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SPRINGFIELD, March 8-The friends of high
license are marshaling their forces in the
state Legislature for a determined struggle.
with few exceptions, the Democrats are
opposed to the measure, and with few ex-
ceptions the Republicans are in favor of 1t.
The Democrats and the one Independent in
the House number just seventy-six, and the
Republicans seventy-seven. But one Repub-
lican, Mr. Owen, of Will county, has been
sick at his home for four weeks so that on
division by parties the Republicans coulG
do nothing. But a contest is pending
from the Third district lin Cook county,,
Judge ]. B. Bradwell, of the Legal News,
contesting the seat with Thomas McNally,
Democrat and sitting member, The ma
jority of the elections committee has drawn
up report in favor of Bradwell, and the
House Republican caucus has decided to
take it up for adoption on Wednesday next,
the 18th inst. To scat Bradwell will require
the presence of every Republican member,
and, as one Democrat is away on sick leave,
it is believed the report will go through and
the seat be given to Bradwell. This will
give the Republicans strength enough
to make the passage OF the high
license bill probable at, least if not
certain, and then the measure
will be taken up. But the chances of its
passage in the House rest precisely on the
result of the election contest referred to. If
the Republicans fail in that the high-license
measure will fail. If they succeed, it will
most likely succeed in the House, and in the
Senate its passage is morally certain.
There is much dissatisfaction in regard to
the appropriations for the suffering people
OF the State. The measure appropriating
$4,000 for the Braidwood mine sufferers and
50, ,ooe for those by tl4e explosion at Coulters-
vile, has not yet been passed,
and the Senate and House com
mittees are $4,000 apart on the
proposed appropriation for the relief of
Shawneetown, the former naming $50 900
and the latter $4,000 as the amount These
appropriations will be passed IN some form,
but the delay is manifestly inexcusable. A
delegation of Shawneetown gentlemen is
here and will remain till the success of their
relief measure is secured, and then they will
make push for aid to build a levee to pro-
tect the town from further disaster. The
gentlemen now here are unstinted in their
praise of the indianapolis Board of Trade for
the timely relief it furnished for Shawnee
town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Train Rohber CAPTURED.

KANSAS CITY, No, March s.-The Times
Van Buren, Ark, special says: Zone of the
four men who attempted to rob west
bound train on the Little Rock g. Fort
Smith road, near here, last night, has been
captured He was wounded in the face and
arm, and being unable to keep up with his
companions he took refuge in farm
house, where he was traced by the officers.
Vigorous search is being made for the rest OF
the band, and it is thought they cannot
escape. The wounded robber was placed in
Jail here. Lynching was threatened, but the
town is quie5l tonight. Conductor Caine
died of his wounds this morning. Brakeman
Lester. it is said cannot live"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
THAT CHECK.
Mr. Belford Denounces RerdelPs Statement
as Base Fabrication.


WASHINGTON, March S.-A Star reporter
called on Representative Beford, of Color
ado, to-day, in reference to the appearance in
the Star of yesterday of an article from the
Denver Republican alleging that he (Mr
Belford) had arranged the bail bond of one
Hoyt, star-route man who had made false
affidavit as to the value of property owned
by him in Colorado, and had been arrested
and held to answer by Judge Smell for false
swearing Mr.. Belford said:
My connection with the matter was Just
this; Hoyt was held to bail and wanted bonds
men. Beng member of Congress, could
not go on the bond of anybody l knew that
Hoyt owned valuable mineral lands in the
south portion of my State. Had l not been
a member of Congress l would have gone
upon his bond. Instead, wrote note, in
which l said knew Hoyt, and knew him to
be responsible, and that while could not
myself go on his bond, l would have no hesi-
tation in indemnifying anyone who would
become his security. I did for Hoyt that
which would do for any friend. did it as
an act of friendship for a friend whom I
knew to be responsible. So far as the So, 900
check story is concerned" continued Mr.
Belford, at is the foulest fabrication ever
concocted by confessed liar 1 think the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Withholding a Congressnan,s Paw.

WASHINGTON, March S-The First Control
ler of the Treasury has advised the Treasurer
to make no payments on account of the
salary of Theodore F. Singiser, the newly
elected delegate to the House of Representa-
tves from Idaho until his accounts as Secne-
tary of the Territory, which Office he has
just vacated, have been adjusted There is
nothing wrong in his accounts, which are
now i'll process of settlement Treasurer
Gilfillan says he cannot refuse to advance
Singser his salary when it becomes due, as
he does not believe he has authority to with
hold the salary of any public officer unless it
can be shown he is indebted to the govern
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Brief Mention.

George Jones and Valley johnson broke out
of the Winnebaeo county jail, on Friday evening,
and were recaptured ON Saturday, after being
shot at seven times.
Otto Brauns, q merchant from Lacon, while
on his way TO Ottawa, found dead in his
seat, on his arrival at Lasalle by an express
train on the Chicago, Rock Island d Pacific rail-
road.
An unknown woman was killed near the depot
IN Centralia while attempting to cross the track
by crawling under a train of cars that was stand
ing on siding. Just she was under the cars
they were started, and before any one noticed
the accident her body was manged In u horrible
manner
Thomas Savage, aged twenty-five years, one of
the most popular and worthy young men of
Meredosay Morgan county, while out duck hunt
ing on lake near that place. fell out Of his skif
and was drowned before his comrades, who were
in another skiH short distance away, could
reach him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
DORSEY AS A PUG1LIsr.
The Ex-senator Makes a Brutal Attack on
Judge Lilley.

WASHINGTON, March S.-To- day it leaked
out that on Tuesday morning an attack was
made by Stephen W. Dorsey on Judge Lii
ley, father of ex-Deputy Auditor Lilley at
the residente of the former Mr. Lilley
called at Dorsey's residence, accompanied by
a friend, and they were admitted at once by
Dorsey, who invited them to his parlor.
They commenced a conversation, during
which Dorsey accused Lilley of OBJ
tanning Rerdell as government
witness. Dorsey became excited, and dealt
Lilley blow in the face. The latter throw
ing himself back to avoid the blow, his chair
was upset and he fell to the floor, when, it is
alleged, Dorsey kicked him in the lower part
OF the abdomen. Lilley is now confined to
his room by his injuries.
Ex-senator Dorseys friends, in conversa-
ton tonight admit of the assault on Judge
Lilley, but assert that it took place under
circumstances of great provocation, and after
Mr. Dorsey had been grossly insulted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
A New Industry at Greensburg.


GREENsBURG, March 8.-The Greensburg
Manufacturing Company completed it's or
ganization yesterday. The following we'll
known gentlemen were selected as directors
Will Cumback, A. Reter NJ. Grover, E. R.
Forsyth, James Mendenhall, Robert Naege
and S. B. Eward. The officers are Will
Cumback, president; A Reiter, vice-presi
dent; E. R. Forsyth, treasurer; s. B. Eward,
secretary. The capital stock is $25, ,o0O in
shares of $50 each A business recently over
flowed at Cincinnati will be moved here and
enlarged, the majority of the stock being
held by the citizens here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Emigration from Central Illinois.

special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, March S-A freight train of
eighteen cars departed to-day from Bloom
ington for DAKOTA and several cars will be
picked up between Bloomington and Pom
tiac. The cars are laden with household
goods, farm implements, stock, etc. and
were accompanied by twenty-five of party
OF eighty, who will all reach Dakota this
week and locate. As many more will follow
in few days. The whole party are emf
grants including many leading farmers and
business men. Such parties OF Dakota set
tiers as this are departing almost every day
from Central Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Minor Notes,

Harrison GLADDEN., an old citizen of Tippecanoe
county. died on Tuesday.
Charlestown citizens are moving in the in
terest OF establishing national bank in that
place.
Six hundred and ninety-three dollars were
collected at Columbus for the benefit OF the Ohio
river food sufferers.
Judge Mellett of New Castle has gone to
Florida for the benefit of his health, which has
been bad for some weeks.
William Fawcett, resdngs near Washing gtoD,
Wayne county, died Wednesday. He was
over ninety years of age, and one of the oldest
citizens Of the county.
Rich Valley Wabash county, is agitated over
the mysterious disappearance of John Carver
son OF prominent farmer The young man had
$500 IN his possession on Saturday last.
Frank Carrico was drowned Mt Woodalls Land
ing, sullivan county, on the Wabash, while at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Hon. David Davis
will leave here in a special car on Saturday
morning for Fayetteville, N. c., where he is
to be married to Miss Annie Burr the first of
next week
The President to-day appointed Thomas
B. Keogh United States Marshall for the
Western district of North Carolina, vice
Robert M. Douglas, whose term expired
Feb 9th last. Keogh was nominated to the
Senate, but the nomination was not acted
upon.
Indian Inspector Pollock has rendered his
resignation, to take effect the 31st inst. Sec.
retary Teller has already selected his sue.
cessor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Governor Buffers Method.

BosToN, March S.-The Governor has issued
writ OF supersedeas declaring the office of
insurance commissioner vacant Commits
sloner Clark rendered his resignation, to take
effect upon the appointment and qualifca-
ton of his successor. The Governor accepted
the resignation and requested Mr.. Clark to
hold over 70 March l, to instruct his success
sor, at the same time nominating N. A.
Plympton, the Democratic campaign man
ager. The Council has thus far refused to
confirm the nomination, hence to-day's
action of the Governor. A new nomination
is expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Fatally Injured by a Saw.

bpec1aI 70 The IndianapOIs journal
TIPToN, March Slate yesterday evening,
George Nellinger, an employe in Pope's saw
MILL met with a serious mishap. He was do
ing some work around the saw when he
slipped and fell, falling on the saw. His
right arm was severed from his body, and
several other less serious cuts were inflicted
DIR. Newcomer was called and dressed the
wounds, but the patient is not expected to
live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
The Iron. workers, summer sobedule.

PIrTsBURa, March 8-A meeting of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel
workers, to consider scale of wages to go
INTO effect June l, will be held, next Satur-
day, simultaneously in this city, Wheeling,
W. Va, Covington, KY, Bellevllle, III,
Youngstown o., and Philadelphia. AS tele-
graghed some weeks ago, the workmen have
decided not to demand any radical changes
of the present scale, unless it be the adoption
of scale governing the wages of engineers
This being the case, unless the manufacturers
insist on reduction, everything will pass off
smoothly