The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-19
LABOR NOTES.

The Daily World at Nashville, is now rat
office.
Tailors are still requested to stay away
from Denver.
Dubuque painters are on a strike against
10 per cent reduction.
The GAINESVILLE Typographical union has de-
clared the Courier rat Office.
San Francisco Typographical union will
mot be represented at New Orleans.
The Bricklayersr union of Baltimore has
membership of $50 and is prosperous.
Molders should steer clear of Troy, Gin
cinnati, Albany and Quincy for the present.
Bricklayers, plasterers and carpenters are
anticipating heavy season at Akron, Ohio
Buy Douglas coal, S3.5U 1or 1000 pounds.
Telephone 347; Office 1863 Fifteenth street.
Molders union has been organized at, Chat
tanooga, and cards are required in that city
now.
The Third pool operators want the men to
take cents bushel, but they may not ae-
cept
Boycott all brands of Straiton & Storm.
They refuse to pay union prices to their
WOrkmen.
The telegraphers of the United States are
again being urged to organize for their own
protection.
The miners of Clay county, Indiana, are
out against reduction of 2S cents per ton
for mining.
The puddlers at Danyille, Pennsylvania,
are still striking against reduction OF 5O
cents ton.
A riot has taken place at Kidder- Minister,
Europe, directed against the employment OF
female labor.
Molders union No. IT., of Toledo sus-
pended and most of the members LETT the
city over the strike.
By break at the Albright mine, at-Brald-
wood. Illinois, the mine was Hooded. rive
Italians are missing.
Miners at Rainey's, Martins Ferry, Ohio,
are still holding out with no Immediate pros
poets for a settlement
Chicago Typographical union No. 16 has
almost LOO members, and will send four
delegates to New Orleans.
An assembly composed of blaeksmiths and
machinists has been organized in Baltimore.
1t starts with good membership.
- The strike of miners in Western Indiana
against 25 per cent reduction has lasted two
hIonl- ShaarO leaving.
Trade is still dull in Denver and the pros
poets for revival are not encouraging. Inc
number of idle men seems rather to be on
the increase.
Tailors are warned to stay away from Las
Vegas. Telegrams are being sent out from
that place for tailors, but they are snares.
The bill of prices Is not paid.
E.P. McPhilomy presented credentials at
the last meeting of the Trades Assembly
He was electel to fill the vacancy caused BY
the resignation of P. h. Balfe.
R.W, Lillad and E. R. Watson have been
elected to represent Cincinnati Union No.
at the coming New Orleans session of the
International Typographical Union.
A general stagnation in the trades of Kan
sas City is reported. Hundreds of laborerS
are idle. Mechanics and laborers are ad
vised to give the plat a wide berth.
The striking miners at Phillipsburg, Penn
sylvania, have resumed work, accepting a
temporary reduction They will endeavor tc
settle by arbitration the matter of payday;
and non,napv stora oTiarS
The Maryland legislature has adjourned
and out of ATS bills passed, not one OF tht
six recommended by Governor McLain has
passed. Those were the six bills in the in
terest of the workingnen.
The mine bosses il the vicinity Of Potts
vile and Shenandoah, Pennsylvania, have
discharged the Hungarians. Even the asso
ciated press says: "1'hey were not known by
name, but numbered like branded cattle"
The street car conductors on the differen
lines about l1ittsburg and Allegheny havt
formed themselves into protective associa-
ton and intend making demand upon theil
employers for an increase of wages of l5cpel
cent.
The Cincinnati Union Reserve base bal
nine rendered their services gratuitOusly, in
addition to each man paying admission to tht
grounds, for the benefit of the locked-ou
s AA