davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-12
A BLUE OLD TIME.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. 1884.

W ASHlNclpN. 4NoN- -. A'pr'
To the Editor of the Eagle;
Now that the election is over all eyes will
be turned TO Washington, where the results
of the election will be played out. In less
than one month congress will convene; in
less than four months the new president will
be naugura,ed, and il, as now seems proba-
bic, the new president shall be Cleveland,
the occasion and crisis will be only less
memorable than was the inauguration o!
Lincoln twenty-five years ago. The local
revolution rs far as Washington is concerned
will be greater than then, for the capital
twenty-five years ago was n struggling village
it is now a wealthy city. Then the official
and clerical services of the government were
insignificant, now they are twice as large
and thrice as expensive as the civil service
of any other country.
The calamity of Cleveland's election has
been dreaded ever since the evening of the
fourth Of November, but the fact was moi
generally believed until the morning of the
seventh. when those who had hoped against
hope ielt themselves compelled TO accept
the unwecome truth.
This is indeed dark day for the country
and il is midnight for Washington. The
thousands of government clerks, skilled
faithful, and tried men, many of then
union soldiers, realize that they must yielt
their place TO hordcs from the solid south
Ii is Punishment from the capitol they Tough
10 save. To many il means ruin. and per
haps starvation for themselves and families
for they have grown old in the service. toe
old 10 commence life anew The gloom il
profound and wide spread; it can be read j,
the faces Of every man, woman and child
here. There is, Of course, abundant tall
about the protection Of civil service rules
but it is noticeable that Republicans have
no faith in them. and that the Democrats d.
net claim that they viii be carried out
II cir favorate metaphor, inspeaking of tn
civil service establishment. is the Augeal
stable, and they claim that they will clean
not with the toothbrush mentioned BY sen
ator elect Payne, but with pitch forks AM
wire brooms. Well, they will find the es
adjustment empty, swept and garnished
but they will no sooner enter therein, THAI
the condition Of that house will be sever
times worse than il was before.
An era Of business depression may nov
be expected TO prevail in this city. and goo
times will not probably return until III
Republican party again comes into power
Indeed the business depression is alread
apparen, in the stores here. Those in go,
eminent employ have already begun
economic and TO save money against I'll
day of wrath. And merchants find then
selves with crowded shelves but witho,
buyers.
The hotels and boarding houses, howeve
will be crowded ms full rs ever. The grea
unwashed, hungry Democratic contingel
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-12
JOHN p. ST. JOHN.
BILLIE PLANE, Kas. Nov. IL

BRLLE PLANE, Kas. Nov. ii
To the Editor of The Eagle.
Immediately after the news reached hereihat
New York was doubtful, if not lost to Blaine,
(when it so rightfully belonged to the Re
publicans) large crowd witnessed the
burning Of the efligy Of ST. John with evil
dent delicet. Since that time the Democrats
have sought TO cause wrong impression OF
the motives of that crowd to prevail. But
few Of our people are opposed to prohibi-
ton or to St John being candidate of the
prohibition party of the United States, but
they (the republicans are opposed TO the
spirit he manifested in conducting his can
vass All his actions seemed to say, ''re-
venee Is sweet Il will show the Republican
party that it must listen to me when ask a
prohibition plank in its national platform
etc, etc.
If there was no studied effort on the part
of Gov st. John to simply defeat the Re
publican party, why did he spend his tim'
and exert his Republican influence on thu
Republicans of New York and Indiana
the two doubtful states? Why did he no
lecture his sinful neighbors of Missouri
against the evils of intemperance? Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Texas and many othe
states were in need Of temperance speeche
as much as New York and Indiana. Whel
Ohio Republicans could not be turne'
against Blaine, Gov. ST. John, spent but lii
time in that state. Had the nominee of th
Prohibition party come out of the canvas
with clean hands and free from the wei
grounded charge Of attempting and proba
bly, succeeding to defeat the Republican
party, no efligy of st. John would be burn
cd ia Kansas.
II is generally conceded, believe, that
constitutional prohibition, state or nationa
is ever reached, il must come through th
Republican party, andthe defeat OF that pan
ty puts OF the advent Of that much to be d.
sired period.
very much doubt is a one idea party, b
that idea ever so commendable and right
eous, can gain control of this mighty natioi
Had the abolitionists not staid with the H
publican party in the past, is j! reasonab
TO suppose that they would have succeede
so soon and so well as they did. Begin
pardon for length of this article,
j remain respectfully,
PRoHIBITIoNIsT.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-12
Indian Specific,

-ure cure for g"norrhea, chordee, gle-t, IN
domination of the bladder, kidneys, pastel,
gland; white., Inflammation OF the urethra
vagina whites, and all diseases of either mall
or female of the urno- genital organs. FOR salt
h sweatzeli 4 Douglas, druggists, OPPOSITE
p,stoilce Wichita Kansas ll2-r
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-12

Th. i. in fact the only direct route to
cold Water. 4 big boom there, with plenty oil
vacant lard, the best on earth The Cannon
ball gets YOU there three DAYS quicker than any
other WAY The Capnon5ail leaves ktngman
after breakfast aud lands you ia miles west In
one day aud changes horses every eight miles.
Leaves Bingham at 6:3ta IN arrives ~ sara,
toyS atl2m at Pratt Center nj IL 10 p. m and
Mt Cold Wafer at 3 p. m. and does This ever
day = ONCE in kingman at
a5-u GREENS LIVERY STABLE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-12
Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent

OUR INSURANCE. AGENCY.
Aetna of Hartford .............39,l 10. ~
German American, Of New York. 4.0ds, S6s
Hartford OF Hartford. ......... 4, 54l, s4O
lone Of New York. .......... ~, SAo
Ins. Co. OF North America, Of Phila.. S,6l ,6e6
Liy. & Lond. 4 Globe, Of Liverpool, S,Tl, $40
Phpnix of Hartford. +.<So,oss
Underwriters, OF New York. s.6Se. '~
The Equitable Life, OF New YORK.. 10. 900 ,eoe
rs-oface in Roys' block, upstairs, over Bank
OF Commerce,
COR. DOUGLAS AND LAwRnNCE AVS
WICHITA. KAN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-12
Israel 9Ro3
Druggists and Grocers.

FIRST BLOCK WEST OF FREMONT HOUSE.
so ~ 81 Douglas Ave-, Wichita Has
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-12

Long experience enables ne 10 order from
manufacturer iense- Of every inscriptions Used.
Ard 70 have their always On hssf tssas~susns-
ly customers, with the exception Of sxtrsns
ca-es, suisr No deikss .
aares known 20 sueasrn Science For The fst>c
ton Of imperfect rls;' n. Have recently r'e~is ',
cd from Germany sJofsrtnliy eonts'sct~'
Instrument called ;he optsast~r, graf tin-
,.royem-rt In optical instruments sor IN. DE-
lection OF the powers RI seoSrnn'"<issasa 81 sseh
eye
strgrnsnts that point oct ali he fssss y " -
corrected.
1 HAVING thu proper lenss. Tor sis~sss aaa
rsiiy rzdsrstssS tnSar rs.f~-tirs iil..ies. |.
ar. able 10 inert hem In oSrs, o. irna'ss. ~
an, material desired by the esss1Esrs s~tslng
fhe lenses Tor yiassesl Al Sd. proper shris Aiso
, 10 boss Of proper Width. sdSnstsng tie lenses IN
sroat IL fhs 20 last the ss0e Vi iss. isr@s ss
directly in harraenY with sae isnss % The eye
& ~ bsriaS gsnse. for gissss>i sscas 81
Brx-fistsn pet1Sss, sreusd ssiists<s asa % efe-
ssrues~i Is ssss'e ssFcnssesss. ssgssiax 49,
perfect ess< srG comfort "a tss SsAssr aAst~sc
81 continual te.. Of sight. risses scsastiy iie-
rsDs>s by their ace Js7ss ssa So i"1 s,'sr -
selves. Talk with ;nas~ Tat hsFs sst.s e. en-
4 trial Hear zhat tsssT have - ssF los ssa
b. eosvino~d 70 haze y1cr ~se- prpf~sls ssi~a
With . pair Of mi sEprot@f ssSs~~ wa ezss
csir save y9zy nsczs7 sas ssss sasT FlAs%ss
he valrs Of Which esrset - r5@ss1 ~ s<"5trf
Collar As~.vs AZ uy s1c. css - Re s.st
.atsyra rssu Sss ss,r s<s 80 frsreb4s 70 sssss
rr-ods Sy srsus, Fses-s@as. ~ fos sls -aae
Tuur trrn .. tA~T 90 20 Foaas - f.2s " ferr
ra>~ 10 S<-y~.sts sss. FSSr syes ssfs Ire
@edleasgy reAs~s Sr sErFstasss Hp<rst~a o.
asssY vsseh siss<. tsssrtAsaT sS-s sstss sfs 70
auirsd IL - es ryyst importance - sss "
have ire sros~v sf<e-s, lss. stass Ses~ss-saf
az IN. merit. alscFs.5 ssssff5b~s
II ysrs are sksytsssa s-iss ysasr s~a'As, - s.sr-
~~-on vtts, xaz IL IL pssm.zre - cts 5fsse 5ss<
vs.s fass< fAas rr&srssspf sss.fn~es fssssgs
s>ss ms t-srrsses - iss ssssksrss fss1srr-
ty se - <ns raj 81 rs-1fzes. ssfssrafs
sss>rxsrss> ~e<~s skss-< d. Ehat Ez5srszAss Ne
a,srsfs 81 a<ss~-5ss ~ he sas-ss
Naan Dsrsse. asxf door ncsts sfpssss4ss
1YsGI7<. xIysIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

TURIN, April 25.-King Humbert has arrived tn the
city to take the leading part in opening the nernauon%
Exposition He greeted with great crowds and
much cithusiam.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 25.-The police have expelled
from Russia a newspaper correspondent, subject "
Denmark.
GLASGOW April 2j.-The steamship owners Lave de-
oidsI that twill be impossible TO withdraw fourth Of
their vessels Cor five months, had been proposed, IL
order to raise the rates ocean fcshs as the steamers
are mostly employed or flNedlnes.
T BHAGUE April 2j.The Upper House OF the states
General today by vote Of ve2ysx to ten, passed the
bill authorizing the Government % demonetze silver 10
the amount of - 100000 fnrin5 should tho monetary
situn ion OF he country render tui5 step necessary
BgRIIV. April 2J-The propdctors Of the leading steel
works in Prussia, including Herr KrIpp inform their
worsuen thai ovcrproGuctOn ccmpels them TO- reduce
the number 90 working hours.
BUcHARie er, April 25-Rudolph, Crown Prince Of Aus
tra and his wife, Princess stephau havo reached this
city, They were met at The depot by large crowd "
people. There were banquet bui and other fesu'l
lies IN the evening.
suANGHu, April .2j.-The reported suicide o. Prince
Kung and OF the vceroy Of Yunnan both ot whom were
recently degraded, Is deuied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
1 .FIGRT WITH INDIANS.
WHITE erTTLEUs SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN MAS
SACRED By NAVAJOES.

WHITE erTTLEUs SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN MAS
SACRED By NAvAJOEs.
DENVER, April pa. Johnson, who was
present at ne recent battle between the Nayaoes and
whites at Mcleps place, the lower san Juan River
in southern Colorado, arrived ~ Durango to-day. John
son saws that william Grove Victor Nef and he arrived
at MtcEeVs store on the evening OF April 1j party OF
dozen Navajo Indians 10 the store ana one OF them
drew a gun on Edward Mitchell Nhle the quarrel was
In progress another Navajo named Rye Lily hegan re-
moving the bucks&n nom MS rife and the other
Indians ran Os their guns, when standing against
the store Both Indians and whites began firing After
about twenty-five shots had been exchanged, the Indians
retreated across the river, leaving one dead on the
ground None Of the whites hurt. The whites then
proceeded to throw up fOTt.dcaons The women showed
great nerve carrying tubs OF water for use IN case or
seige Johnson then started for Fort Lewis The com
mautug officer immediately started squad OF mounted
cavalry TO the relief of MiCche's hen they reached
PoWru's Ferry a Navajo came IN and reported that tho
Ues had killed all the whites al MtchelS place. So far
no other word has been received and johnson fears that
all the whites have been massacred. IL not pToDaDe
that tho Ues went TO the scene 90 aYenEe the DEAN 0
Navajo II is for tribe TO lay ts crimes 70
another Tho district commander has ordered captain
Ketchams company 10 leave Fort Wise carry ms morn
ing and troops also being brought mp from foft
Winclte New Mexico. It may be several days heiOre
anything definite can be learned. The following Is list
o whites whom johnson left a. MtchelFs place;
Tirchel and his wife; Edgar Mitchell, wife and three
children; Henry Mitchell and wife; Joseph DOugherty
and wife; Peter Christian, William Poland, william
4 ,rp,p and Victor Npf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

Lo~pov, April -.
EMIGRATION TO CANNDA.-Tt is stated that large NUM-
bers emirant arc going Canada this year from the
continent OF Europe.
EARTHQUAKE Vr,TINs-1he Lord Mayor is raising
fund for the relief % the sufferers from the recent earth
quake.
To sror ,rsPLruourH.-The National line has desg-
mated Pvmolth as the calling port for its vessels en-
gagged IN the London aud New-Gork service
CoSsECRAroN OF An OEAToRY.-The new Roman Cath
Ole Oraory at BrOmpton consecraed to-day with an
elaborate ritual. Bishop Baeshawe was assisted by
Bishops Patterson and Weathers.
CHOLERA IL ISDIl-Advice' from india state that the
cholera abatng at Calcutta. one death from cholera
Is reported az Bombay.
The CATTLE BUL-ln the House OF Commons to-day
the Government virtually accepted the decision OF the
House regard to the cattle bill expressed by the vote
last Tuesday. They will propose an amendment how
part OF country although the foot and mouth dis-
case - prevailing In another part OF 1t.
DEsERTING Mr. PARSELI.-JOhn O'COnnor Power,
member OF the House OF Commons for County Mayo has
abandoned the Parncllles AMI Joined the Independent
Liberals. He in contest English constituency at The
next general election.
THE O'CoNNEIL MENORGAL-CanOn BrOsnsn writes TO
The Toblet on the result OF his interviews at Rome with
the American Bishops regarding the proposed erection OF
Irish Memorial Church to Daniel O'COnneu The
Archbishop OF Baltimore, the writes, called 1t
great Catholic and patrioc work. The Archbishop Of
Chicago said win send word TO Chicago 10 my fah,
full and thoroughly Irish flock 10 give your great Nhona
project a generous reception" Bishop Fitzgerald ana
Archbishop Ryan also warmly approved the movement
HOLMES AND EMERSON.-Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes, ID
a letter friend in England promises that he Will soon
publish new book lie says am trying to do some
kind oiiusice Ralph waldo Emerson In Drief memoir
taking short time to read and much longer u "Il'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
THE NEW-JERsEY c0YrROLLERsHIp.
LEY rELEGRArm TO TIE 1RlRrxr

fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUSEl
TRENTON April ~2j.-GOveInor Abbot is
taking some trouble deny that consideration for
the confirmation Of allen McDermOtt railroad assessor
he not 10 call extra session OF DOth Houses to
hold joint meeting to elect Democratic Controller in
place OF the Republican, Mr. Anderson now holding over
The Governor says that when he promoted Edward
BEETLE and Alexander q. Cate the Republican men
OF the Board of Assessors. il with the under
saudug with some Republican senators, that his noml
nations for the Domocrate mebers should be confirmed;
but declares that bis frat knowledge that the controller
ship included in the bar AIN, obtained from
newspaper reports II is fact that after the abrupt
adjournment O the regular session. when II TumGIed
that the Governor proposed to ca back both Houses in
stead Ofne Senate alone Republican Eena or who had
favored and who at the extra session voted for the
irmation Of McDermOtt, exclaimed enphatcay If he
does that he'll ge McDernOtt couhrmedf he keeps
us here all summer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
mIsHMEN AND THEIR CRIMES.

LONDON, April 25.-George Denman, justice
a. the Court Of Commoa Pleas. has received menlcing
letter A detective has been placed on duty 40 the
Cnanccry Court IN which Justice Denman IS atilng.
DUBLIN, April GA man arrested at the Broad
stone Railway station to-day who had dynamite in his
possession It was rumorcd ct first that he was T. }.
sheridan the we'll known irish sgiatOr hut this proved
false II shown on examination that his possession
ofdynamtC was altogether witnOlt cVil INTENT where
upon he discharged.
canister of cunpowdor exploded this evening In the
area ~ the barracks I'm Slst in this city, The windows
Of the barracks kitchen shattered, but although the
officers were dining in directly above one was
injured Several ueces OF n9irOi TWO inches IN length
were found scattered about the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
TELEGKIPnIC NOTES.
THE SHAW BROTuERs' ESTATE

THE SHAW BROTuERS' ESTATE.
Boston, April 2J-in the 3aOrcma Co1rl today, judge
Coum vacated AL the previous decisions In the settle
Incnt Of the shaw estate the grOHnd that stock
and could properly SIT IN the The matter
will be ltheaid Oy Justice Field.
GUILTY or NANSLAUBHTER.
PnTsBUEG, April 25.-Hiilitn Daly was found guilty.
OF mansiaus shter u the killing Of john ThOrnnury al
Mansfield, Penn. In March.
TIE BREAK IN THE CABLE.
P0RTsuoUIn, y. H.. April 25-Phe steamer Nina ere
paired the break IN the direct cable yesterday.
OPEN WATER At MACKGNAW
CHICAGO, April 2J.-lhe straits OF Mackndw are Hee
THE WILL OF vELINA G. STONE.
BOSTON, hplil 2J.-rne VIII Of Mrs. Neiina G.. stone
containing b.Ilc,i, of s2jO 900 10 religious and char
able objects admitted probate IL Is TO be con
tested The ground uf undue influence OE the pan OF tue
key. ". a. wilcox, tue trustee.
A CHECK RAISER CAPTURED.
BOSTON. April 95.-rne real name of the man arrested
raising a check from So - to SSOi 10 i not Foster oI
SeW-I IOrs, but John T. NOsh o. Philadelphia No.h Is
wanted in number cities IN Ohio, Indiana Illinois aud
Kentucky for similar CRIME.
RELEASED ON 4 WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
Lebanon, Ky, Apul 25.-Liwrence Clayton, charged
with the killing ~ william Burk Ia February re pasod
to-day boad OF $1,000 under writ OF habess corpus
TWO MiS KILLED BY An EXPLOSION.
TOfrDO. April 9J-lhc boiler In the mill Of j. X
Lam AT Liberty Centre, exploded ths morning. Wallace
udckett and William Howe were kllled'
KILLED IiY A FALL FROM TRAIN.
WoRCEsTEI, Apul p harley McD0negh an iTlsh I'M
migrant Killed by falling from train last night HIS
wiie and children we.r on The train.
sTRANGLED UNTIL HE CONFESSED.
HARRISON VILE, IO. Aprl 2O-N. FINK, The SLAYER OF
C1rson al Pleasant II, taken from The Sheriff by
al Last he confessed the cumo lie then returned u
the sheriff and lodged ID jal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
Io..es YARI0rs pLAcEs.

AKRON. Ohio, April 25.-'lhe clOthin 2 store
Koch 4 CO. WAS burned this morning The stock was
OF tho value OF SO 900 The loss 6ljOJ0 Insurance
10000 in the f1ovn{ comp lnies: Hlnover' o. New
York; Gormaaia; London anl Linca-hire; Royal; NJ
arara Geus FAILS; Continental, of Hartford PhGn,T ot
New York; puulX, Of Hartford, and C0ntnenLti, oil
New YORK The Insurance on She fixtures WAS T-,VC''
Tie loss on tlo 5uliiuI f. $1,000 insured
MORRIS, H., ApIl 2j.--fwo ertn warehouses weTa
burned here last night Tho loss D. $4,000, parry il
surcd.
WILL .Nsronr, Penn. prA > The Large sawm.H ot
woolveron X Tin7man in this cay was burned this
morning; loss $1,000. The mil hal n capacity oi 81
600 feet Of lumber per day. II will be rebuilt az once
II was n,lrcd for 81 900 distributed In small amounts
among Il number o. companies.
Boston, Apnl 2J.-Elward Manning's cabinet shops,
in Feauug cra burned tonight with large quantity o.
finished nInturo. JIsIos5 is estimated at $4,000 par
italy insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
4 NAIL AGENTS SUIT F0R DAMAGES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO IRE TRIBUNE. |

iBY TELEGRAPH To The TRIBJEE.l
ATLANTA, Ga, Apr. %. There was an acci-
dent upon the Air Line oad caused by train
running into landslide Atlanta, in 1882. Nj Ram
som, United States mail route agent IN discharge
OF bis official duties in the mail He severely
wounded and permanently disabled He has brought
suit D the United states Court against the Richmond aud
Danville Railroad Company for $4,000 damages. The
has more than ordinary importance from the fact
that the plaintiff sues IN the relation Of a pas
senger upon the trains of the road, as a
United States employe. He maintains that he
was not free passenger but that II part Of the
railroad company contract with the United States postal
authorities that the should be carried along with
the mail matter For this the plaintiff contends
that his relation the that OF any other pas
his INJURIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
Is BARNUN 4 NUISANCE?

TIE GRAND JURY or TIE QUAKER CITY THINKS
uE IS AND WANTS TO NDCr HIM.
PHILADELPHIA, Apal 25.-Ihe Grand Jury
to-day returned bills against number Of persons
occupying booths in tho vicinity Of Barnun's show or
cling liquor without license. The foreman, after pre-
scntug the bills said that he had been directed by hs
fellows 10 ask the court whether the Di7rctAuoIncy
could como before them aud submit q bill
Of Indictment against z. r BaInum. He said
that Mr. BaInum VAS tho cause OF all the
nu-gnces ard annoy ancos that were complained o. and
that the pubic nuisance, bringing IN s utih
number of criminals and people OF bad chararter who
caused disturbances OF AL kads in the city, lie WlEei
10 know II the Court could not request the blstn't
Attorney 70 present bill or lndlctnent
against Mr.. Barnun. The Judge said that 1t could
not be done unless evidence presented TO the Grand
Jury TO show th9t Mr. Bawum was connected with the
crimes and criminals referred to- II he carrying OF
legitimate business and not connected with the
things that had gathered about him. ui could be pre-
sentcd II the Grand Jnry FROM their own obserYa-
ton believed that Mr. Baruum connected with any
nuisance, 4 Dill could be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
EMPLOYERS AND EBPLOTED.

BUFFALO, April 25.-The trouble at the stove
foundry Of sherman s. Jewetr Co., where about one
hundred moulders on Tuesday refused to go TO work be-
cause of reduction of 10 per cent in wages having been
ordered and because OF the refusal Of the firm to accede
TO the demand Of the mouders to dispense with boy help
ers and employ men instead was on the return to the
city Of g II. Jewett this morning, amicably settled
committee called on the firm, and after consultation
was satisfied that the offered all that be bust
ness could afford, and that the demand regarding the
bows was unreasonable. Work resumed al the rates
offered with boy helpers.
PITTsBURG, April 25.-The laborcrs shearsmen, IRE
men and backsmiths employed at Brown co.'s rolling
mills struck to-day against 10 per cent reduction and
the mill was closed.
NEw-BEDrORD, April 25.-The spinners strike at the
PotowsEa Mills is ended The spnners accept the redne