davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12

Said to be the finest in the United States.
The system OF ventilation is perfect the
floor is chemically prepared with a sub
stance which prevents its absorption of
any matter, the dissecting tables, OF which
there are twenty or more, are covered with
sheffield, upon which everything is solu-
bic. Small shelves pull out at the sides of
the table to hold the book or instruments
OF the operator, and q separate cabinet
with lock and key is provided tor each stu
dent, to contain his apron, tests and tools.
The laboratory is a fine room, supplied
with escapes for poisonous vapors. The
malsrial matter is put in an open bowl,
placed in the escape, which has a glass
door, a gas jet or small lamp is lighted,
when the heat consumes and carries away
the foul gases, and the student may resume
his Investigations without danger. Slabs
OF slate nearly two inches thick form the
desks upon which the laboratory expert
ments are performed. Two students sit
at one compartment, and high rack be-
fore them holds the phials, tests and re-
forts they may need.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12

CutIcura ResOIvent, the Blood Purifier,
Diuretic and Aperient, eXpels disease germs from
the blood aud perspi-ation. and thus removes the
cause CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure instantly al
lays Itching and Inflammation, clears the Skin and
Scalp heals Ulcers and Sores restores the complexion
CUrIcURA SOAP, exquisite Skin Beautifer and
Toilet Requisite, is indispensable in treating skin
diseases, and for rough, chapped or greasy skin,
blsckheads, blotches and baby humors, CUTICURA
REMEDIES the only infallibIe blood purifiers and
skin heautitiers
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
ABOUT DEPEw AND WARREN.

FTon The Ific1 UerdiO.
The name OF Chauncey NJ Depew is mentioned III
connection with the United states Senntorshp FROM New
York quite frequently that OF any other actual or
probable candidate for the honor. Mr.. Dcpew
would he the undOuhted first choice OF great many O
the best Republicans He is conceded to he one OF the
abest anu most brilliant men in the party IN this state
lie stands the very head or his professon and as an
orator take it that he untes qualities OF power
and persuasion than any other man IN public lie III this
commonwealth
The Utica Herald knows OF no reason why Mr. Warren
should not bc candidate for the Senatorsh.p. and II
knows good many Republicans who have no such claim
uron the Republican party Mr. Warren has ESTABLISHED
by faithful and earnest services In the party cause Mr.
Warren for Arthur at Chicago, and he iei
Blaine from TIE the latter nominated until
The polls closed election day His paper ANA :is
paper have differed frequently and radically questions
Of party policy; Int both agreed that the cIdsos
disagreement are largely removed that no reason
exists why those who have been true 10 the party
should not work together for It's future good. II thI
legislative caucus ,hould pick out Mr.. Warren tht
best man 10 represent New-lOrk in the Senate. 1h'
Jisco HeT0id WILL say amen heartily the rest
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
FREDERICK ". KENT'S Suicide.

When Lizzie Doughcrty, who vas in the room
with Frederick Kent at No - West Thrdst.. when
he hut himself on Sunday, taken before Justice
Patterson at Jefferson Market Court yesterday. the
Justice ized her ut and remembered that he
hat seen her before. She Is now about eigh-
teen years old and has pretty face. The jus
ticr Eays she came from COnnCctcnt
when she was thirteen. when she made her first h
prraucc him she the handsnmest little girl
child he called he remembered to have seen III
court Two years ago he rrmCmhers she was com
mitted o prison disorcry conduct and she begged
so hard release that after two days he let her go
within week she back court charged with steal
ing "A mans For this she was Imprisoned for six
months Officer MahOney Of the Fifteenth Precinct yes
rray made AFFIDAVIT that he could obtain evidence ~
ncrimnatc her In the death Of Kent. and she was d'
charged.
Kent was appointed clerk In the post office on No
yebcr ~. S53 and immediately assigned To posi-
tion In the Money Order Department He occupied
desk where the business Of foreign exchanges
carried He was thought among
his associates To hc quiet ard wclbehnycd le
regular IN his attendance and well known ~ te
di~sOute. marked constituencies to blame or rdicue
thought 10 be- Of his principal characterstic-
He IN the employ of the post Office to the time o
hs death He sent word tO the office about "A week ago
that he sick and unable to He did not again
appear NJ the post Office lhr opinion among the clerk,
Is that he was 80 much ashamed ai finding himself IN
dehiuch that might cause comment that be killed him
self
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
4 HEpDINN fAAIhRbif,

Miss Belle Glazier, a daughter at \, w,
Gialler was married ~ Jacob irnheime' last eNn"
ing, NJ M. y Fat sixty --evenih ST. hi the htF bf
Gustav Goihr The ptrlnr, were ,ab0r"lolJ decorated
with plnts roses and other h"wers ANA the bhii l"'
stood under canopy of flowers. The uhers were Meyer
A. Bcuhcimrr. |. : EcuIhc iutT, Henry tlEItr EdEar
iiUsn, Arthur JO-cpl, and william HOckstadter The
bridesmaids Miss Lille tLIcr, Miss Lille Bern
hcmer Miss Florence kOhn Miss Florence Arnold and
Miss Birdie BernhcHcr who were dressed ia white and
carried la kcts 0f choice The brides toilet
rich robe Of white satin with hounces of point
duchCSSc lace across the 'front.' point lace veil Caght
with orange flowers. and diamond star Her bouquet
entirely OF lilies of the valley. The presents re-
Ccved costly and handsome. About 900 people
invited to the reception To celebrate the MARRIAGE
the bridegroom gave "a dinner t0 the children III the
Hebrew orphan Asylum and gave the Asylum two
Moorish altar lamps. Among the guests wero MI. ana
Mr. James sclieman Mr.. and Mrs. Dc witt Selgmah.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Hart. Mr.. and Mrs =. Bachnian.
Chief Justice and Mrs. DAILY, Mrs. and Mrs irving ,
Bernhener, Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Wheclock. Mr ana MIS-
Never = I.ernhciincr and Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09

PouGHKEEPIE Dec. Sin November Lewis
Tomukns proprietor o the Dntchess Hat Works nj Fish
KIN Landing issued card announcing that he had de-
rdrd not 10 employ any rilesunion men anu thht ah
those who were members of any such society would he
Discharged The National Secretary of the United states
wool Hat tinisherS Association published letter call
ing attention to what he thought was unjust IN Mr
Tonnklns's action Tho latter then published state
urni giving y st ~ twenty nine employees with the
waees they earned ~ the last ais months fhe lowest
had hrpn rald Flgn 90 seven hih preivri oyer fVv
prr bad pntnph 5000 nnl srtrntirn over ,tl"" NJ
In,uthina denlrs the statement thii ne u'rhiisph w
Anlshra without huirp sarlhs ihai hr ah s'rp'rn "
The lithrts Wttr nun nnun ipn ln' hhh frIlhl ipNu
hai ihpr had a lunpl ihu uteani ailnn We 'fipa 'ns
rr spf ~ lhr nninn ~ conclusion 10 sar1 lhls Wa
hn question ~ uilpt 80 hhfp has hrnh =" nnlif uN
u,t ,,'int ~ ali ~ eas siHIf Wheihpf snhl hnfri
,uf nv fantnlf nf nf nnn ahthi ln " 'i Ht al, A..
thH ihiinhesi iia Works srn npN ilhhhh "' 'Nl WEE
with iarsa iurun VI nDnunnn inh DNats' NJ" "',
uuinn shops in ieaing ant fnii 'anala lhn "'li"
nen WAo we're dsohAlgei Wy All iompAins fs'As'" N''
al ilshbil Landing 49,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
TROUBLE AMONG THEATRE PEOPLE.

"sAM'I OF POsEN" HAS FIGHT WITH FART of
HIS CoMPANY-FoUR HANDS IN QUARREL
Nj. b. Curtis, (Sdmt OF POsea) and his COM
pany performed spot Cash as the Park Theatre New
ark on the last three nights OF last week ON SATURDAY
nigh the company took the 1880 train on the newark
and York Road for this city. ON the lefryoo
scene occurred that witnessed only by members OF
the coinpauy Leslie Edmunds, one Of the company ap
poachcd Mr. Curtis while he standing in the front
of boat aud charged him with unfair treatment OF
himself and wife dscharging them that evening Inc
lie was given followed 10y blow. and the men engaged
I'm rough aud tumble fight Mrs Curtis and Mrs hmuds
were attracted from the cabin by the sound Of the sc
ing and trying separate their husbands came INTO
hostile collision. -,
The cause OF the difficulty was an occurrence at the
Park Theatre In Newark. ON Friday night Mrs EC
muds. who played in the role Of Rebecca, was stand
ing in the wings taiking quite loudly Whei she
WIS requested by the stage manager 10 Keep
quiet she replied that she would do as she pleased
At this mumcnt MIR Curtis mp and requested that
Mrs Edinunds should be kept quiet. whereupon she pc
came very much excited T. o. savage. member OF the
company tried to pacify her. when she turned on him
violently ana he compelled to beat retreat Mr..
Curtis al this sent for policeman aud gave him
s. to preserve order behind the Scenes.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
HOOKING VALLEY FORTS.
BLocK-HOUsEs ON THE HIIL-TOPs.
THE GUARDS ARE ARMED WITH REPEATING RIFLES
PATROL TRAINs


PATROL TR,INs
lhr TELEGRAPH I'd rHE raIB1SsI
CLEVELAND. Dec. s.-A correspondent at
Nelsonve sends distressing story OF the scenes wit.
nessed In Murray City. He writes: To-day ! made =
trip thfoush Buchtel and Orbston TO Murray City All
through the valley In their hut hugging the bleak bar
rem hsdo could be seen the starving miners and their
iamiies' some we're mining coal for their use In
tce entries where coal cropped out At other places
Darc-iooxd ragged children raking over the Stag
PIE LOT fctuSe coal The women seem even moro de-
tcrmincd than the men to resist the operators. One
women with scarcely enough clothing her said
i WI" 20 OUT ana lie down on the bank OF the creek and
die witii my baby in my before | will allow my
husband TO work for fifty cents n ton
AT the foot OF the hill drives down into Buchte
IS tho mammoth store Of the Syndicate the doors
guarded Dy uniformed scntres. armed with repeating
rheS ana rcvolvers There fy of the guards in the
te haniet OF Buchtel alone. At the entrance TO the
mines and o" the surrounding hilltops and in command
ing posion- on the Stag piles strong forts have been
built Three or four could repc attack Of
hundreds They were just finishing and cqupping the
strongest and most commanding fort to-day. The
guards are qnartercd In the large hall the company
store The store ia largo concern supplying to the
miners tnc Hecessares of life in for the check,
that arc given in payment OF wages These checks are
good AZ the conpanys store only where goods said
TO Dc nom pm To 20 per cent higher than at cash stores
Across the street in abandoned storehOuse $50 of
the imported miners without families aro lodged and
rh ooaruinghouse keeper assured me that his profit
on lWiniy seven boardcr5 for month was Sl4J.
was "u mat the monthly payroll amounted to $4,000
ana t't f-vOoo OF this sum consumed IN garrison
expenses.
Thc struggling hamlet dgnihcd BY the title of Murray
CITY, briscs with fortihcations log fort hill ton
COMMANDS iie narrow entrance to the valley and sent
mel WIN winchester rifle his shoulder PAGES to and
FRO near the hopper where the coal Is loaded into
Is anoncr ortication in the centre of the town another
and still Others at the front and the
companys store. one Of the several branches OF the
Hooking valley road winds down the valley to Murray
cry. 1ncrc are numerous bridges where the railroad
crosses the creek At each bridge u small fort built
generally OF Ties. the loop holes guarding every approach
strong guard IL maintained at each Gf these forts and
every night patrol train the road and its
branches.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
BRoOKLTN INDEPhNDENrs ExPELLED

Tho Seventh Ward Republican Association
Of Brooklyn held stormy meeet'g m Irving
Hall. In Gates-ave. last evening The adyis
ability of etpelling the members who voted
fur Mr.. Cleveland discussed The special
the chnrgcs and determine whether " hr esppdrni io
dsrlpiinp the su-rallod independents submitted
a lone terott without any definite recon
mtndaiiun iene anl heated discussion
ensnpd 90 muun iB etrpl The accused meh cub
miirh statement ~ the fpisrns nat animated rit
rtnlnp hniint hp campaign ihp ipane ~ whinh tas
ilptltpd wiih suppressed tirans ani hlssrs thr
fnnepi inpinirfa WeiH Rrrsithii hsnt go nabihe ai
t.anpll Wv pntiins thp ntislinis un ihn inlaiin
NhnH uHp ~ thnii nnaihfT puntel nnl
hat thn nomination ~ NJ hlsins Nsa
held in contemplation flr innn ai ihn ala nhriniinna
Ouuldut consistently fnt fH hlm ihrn. ihTnn TinahH
cheers and tgnr we're given fur tho iini haibn
Al II 0rpus b. it hennuii said that uniess tho Dpun
kirkers we're Expelled lac would resign.
hD viii | bO viii | I" shouted nfty voices.
After sOIe confusion motion ~ ek pei the thirt Y0ne
members who, with others, had signed paper and Or
ganiled To defeat tho Republican candidate for tho
Presidency, WAS carried ny liJ votes To 81
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
PRESIDENT ARTHUR DEFENDED.

A sTAIwARr CHAMPION With MANY ARGUMENTS
TO the Edftorof IN Tribune.
SIR: The conspicuous fairness which HE
TnIBrNF has shown throughout the campaign and
subsequently, has tended greatly to allay the spirit O
faction in the Republican party in this state must
say thought It only fair your part to report
fully what friends of Mr.. Arthur said concerning his
candidacy and exceedingly unfair the part OF y0nr
core spondent this morning 10 take you 10 ask for II
Now that some of them have broken ont with their old
hostility O President Arthur, will You allow me 10 say
4 few words in reply tO their letters
One statement made IN the letter from pittshurg Is
certainly not true-hat about member NJ the National
tuittee having brem able the President during
the campaign Mr. EAins certainly him and hhd long
conversation with him call un MIR Ekns to deny. "
he can that the President rruiessed the utmost tiend
ness IN the campaign. and said all he ought tc sat A.
r NJ John ~ iaWsus neglect ~ his dntesa as National
,nt,nilirpr,an ,an unlr admit II and etrtpss soiinW
fhf u.
hni thn committee eahhut ient that many ~ The
riesirnis ffleHls adtn 10 ts pi,fi helh 10 tna
tag urnei ani 10 hl,eh campaign w"ih Noi nepl q"
lurhpi man he sripnl spftleps ~ - hirh ~ NrW
NuJs senator asgeil ~ hnubfn sai t0nsfaasnaA iiuf
ingh IA whitehall and tTnf, 60 say nolhihg ~ Chairman
warren, fnr evidences 0i ths.
Why Is not Mi Arthur got candidate 90 unite both
wings Of the party Ito has been objected to bi the oi
" Half Breed side but on the other hand has he ho
ALLEVIATE Ell most of the stawart leader, -conklng, Cornell
Patt ana others Is not this clear proof that he has
been impartial IN the discharFc OF his duties Does he
not understand the politics OF this stalo better than any
body else and does anybody suppose at the RepIDIi
can party he successfully managed IN TINS state we
don't have IA skiifully handled machine In new
York IL may objected to Mr. Arthur that
while he was AT the head OF the machine
here his mana cement III the Custom House conPeIen
his retirement from that oce but Is II not true tha' 'hc
very man who retired him. Senator sherman atrWard
came To the Cooper Institute and spoke cl0luenty III
behalf of Garfield and Arthur
Here are some propositions about the Senatorship
which seem % a good many OF us almost automatic:
The SenatoTship has been going for hteen or twenty
years the western central part OF the state Ut Is
time that 1t came for to New YORK. Mr.. Arthnr
lives in NewYork. The man VINO is elected
ought to understand New-YOrk city politics
Mr.. Arthur does. He ought to know how 70
control the machine Mr.. Arthur does. He ought
to lie familiar with our commercial interests; MT
Arthur has the best possible acquaintance with them de-
rived from the Custom House. He ought to he man OF
distinction Mr. Arthur has been President
SIMPLY ANOTHER REPUBLICAs
Netc- York. Dec. :. l.Sl
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
DIED.

". e. q q. s:tGs :sS s.l
n. s' .ss.: ss !.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited
asnss his sihe1 tnsss c. :sa q Joseph r. 6:s;sy
Funeral private.
dgYoNsn0n SUNDAY % After long and ns:nns % ,,,ns's
Eliza Foster wife Ut Emile duyon end eldest dausnsf OF
attend snnss.. fs-
csmSsr s rS''p st ios No. M NA'' ''' o" "'""''"'
HALLIDAY-Rev David Monst Halliday. D. D., December
Funeral from the 8 IN. brother tho Rev Hal.
Intornent at Princeton N. j.
into res % g. SATURDAY, Dcoomo'r At West
day. December g. at II al
IBBOTsON-At Montcair. ~ J., Saturday. December O.
Hsy sssr the @ % o. %
MacksnIe Tuesday Dece@bsr 3. az q
at Greenwood Gate at 3 D. m.
L0vETT-At Brooklyn. on sunday. Dcccmber7 Mrs Elca
The vii take place on Tuostsy pecs nbsr m the
Third Unitarian Church. Ciassonave Atlantic at
bS sps S s S sy9S 70 en NO @
PEABoDY,on the 7th inst. George son OF George H. aad
, Eele W p,abody ......,.,-.
funeral from i fathers house. iIS last ist,t,
wednesday morning Mount Cemetery.
sKELDING-At stanford Conn., December = 1894 Francis
f. skedng OF tn late Henry X. skeding. aged ~
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend thu
funeral - Andrews Church THURSDAY De
cenbcr 4, lSSi, 1t 2;30 p. IN.
Carriages waiting arrival OF p. train from New
York ..
SrARR-At Danbury. Conn. on saturday. c,mber 9.
George s'ar;, IN tho 7otp year Of his ago
Funeral from his late residence No ~ Emst, Danbury.
Conn on russtiy ecsuDer o. at z p. M.
ROBEle-Suddenly December o. 1884, his home,
Rhinebeck N Y. Rev W. d. strobcl. d. d.. In the 77ta
year OF his
Funeral fro his ata home, Wednesday, at p. m.
Carriages will meet train leaving New y Ok .. a.
Interment At Rel iiook
Baltimore and Charleston. 3. c. papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09

...-u nv trace In his singns Of Lohsngr,ns lines
U"re ai is sustained eposaiui uisnnsa With
porssard h beauty of tone aud correctness o
eus es s,st,nctness of enuncaiion not saerinceu H
ss,ing equally smooh graceIa many sa.u ycs wis
In vs 10 embody In himself all the bravery ana phySo"
s,nr.,Ssth u ideal knighthood. ,,.,, o,ar tho
issmrded' lbs ecstatc Elsa Of Frau Kraus. whose I'm
rursonaton OF the heroine 10 almost Ideally oenu. @ an
throughout the first act she sings ana sfpess are
scd IN her fresh young voice. ana seem 10 cling nd
% form like the white robes she wears IN a'o S hs
heI NJ haneful influence OF Orttd begins 10 work INC
act , and the growth Of distrust springng from
lara lara curiosity nsed by the wicked an I, ;hs
nStraycd in action. tone ana feature hsd and
sass,or" all possibility of action is gone and and
~ seems never 60 recover from 'no p,om.
sue more suffering she has torn her heartstrings
res, in the terrible struggle with herself In the chan
b,r scene and Is mute II, , l., ,aa in Crfr,d
me Chiefly in the former. for ike hdcoeh,
ahu J has noble instincts which are suppressed ny
@ Wicked influence of his wife These TWO cnarnS1er %
inc Maonsily represented at the Metropolitan frah
are aJt makes OF her difficult part the most thrne
M dramafc character in the piece. while Herr bni
While filling the musica reaIrsiehss i ms u %tranic nor
nn in spitc OF his physical stature by the splenlu
ts, who is always at his side Franien bIahut mdhss
one realize the presence of wicked heathchis IN ,c
r,na when she repeats the name OF the Deity an 'r
Ser husband does 1t with such tone OF scor tha
nv =. .su. natural that he should start and tremble at
- .o,nd All her singing to the accompaniment OF
Weird and harmOnies by the coloring she gives
q and the vehemence Of her defamation Is an example
of wondronsiy vivid Characterization. Shes an uh,ol
ysrtcd Frisian feel it. But she Is also ot ruiihs
race her bearing never permits that fact 10 nc io
even when she appears 10 oe crusneu. notice
we spoke at sufficient length IN oar prelimnay ant ot
Herr Miller flls the difficult role OF the 70" accels
ably aud chorus and orchestra do Wen lhc "oln ~ ~
given in greater completeness than mas ever oeeh near
ferr ana is put the with greater beauty ana
psmp With some of tn, tempt of Dr. Damrosca la taut IL
might fpundbut there can be little disposition 10 oo ~
han here il ID
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
pEor pRoc7oR 1Ec1 UGES ON TIE sun

AN APPRFCiAllYE AuDiENCE HEARS HIN IN
CnICKEniNu NALL.
A large, intelligent and highly apprecwtive
audience greeted Professor Richaid Proctor ~ thck
srns Han nsi rvenine lie delivered new aud litter
rsing lecture nrun The snp suppt upun which be has
hpiute delighted and instructed New Npih audiences
rhr hail WA iaihpnpl snl tho ieeiufe wns
rtofaplt Illustrated ti pictures represent
ihA he thflHhs rhhaes ~ thp am.
10 commented Upea ihp nant tipnllrs that had hepn
advanced 'n esriain sUn ams pni oihpr phenomena
anGiti'i thrirNihi hnl ehwm nav advancing siunie
has iisrrH ihpn, ~ iip then stated iho new lhngrl 40
tn hn disturbances mat are faihi ~ ihh snn, whih 10
ihal hn siin - epWpIessi body aRd all tho ds
turhanres Vlslhle Gp,ae from the inside,
lhn sun he sad h"ngi immense n sze, Is small ~
comparison with the solar system which II relgns TO
surface through The telescope dark at the edges
ami has notified appearance n 0Nerwh here ana there
alge black spot These sols reyOIye near the equator
once every twenty four days and study OF them
voais that they a part Ot the through
clouds which float around it, The apparent surface is
enormous distance from It's real surface, The sun is
perfect circle and hatened at the poles. spectre
scopc analysts Of the shows OF tho tints
tho rainbow To he missing, and indicates that
the light OF the sun is Intercepted by vapors
around it. There are vapors of iron. copper. zinc
bsmnh. aud many other metals which are kept in this
Tile sun spots appear ana disappear every eleven
years, Pictures of the sun have been taken showing
metallic clouds flying into the spots at the OF
100 miles second. One observer has column of
hydrogen $1,000 miles high and another discovered
column extending 2l O,OOO miles from the Phys-
cal and chemical examination OF meteors show that
nry u m an o o OF ya0Een a Which
INTO them while they were yet part OF our sun or OF the
fixed stars
"MeteOrs travel 500 miles q second. It takes only q
velocity Of 80 miles to throw them OF from the sun.
The sun corona contains mcteOric substances that
feet sunlight During eclipse the corona has been
observed to OOOO 900 miles, and tho zodacal
light probably extends l9OOOOO00 miles from the suns
been and located upon map of the heavens Large
telescopes show millions OF star, in solid. almost
broken that cannot be separated into single points
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
MR. NAPLESOY DIVULGES A SECRET

"Dear boy said Mr.. Maples0n Yesterday,
sinking his voice to whisper franeht with nyster,
can yon keep srcreti n you can. will tell you the
most important piece OF news have had for Tong time
have engaged the greatest teur w the wul for nett
srasun n is Tamaeno,' and Mr Mhrlesnns whisper
tailed almost tu npthinsiess he uttered the stlnhrs
ftt will nahe his Hehut 10 " Ia lniue am Nlssul'
viii sne the j,a ~ the jewtss They stt afehdI nahihe
the costumes h THE production ls going 'u ht Tho tita'
eel ha,p ever attempted iHUh ~ this si ~ atWe ahi
Mf Mainsrh hnlI Giii slip ~ rant shtn thpe ltp'
inuA hgilph w the hspe 90 itrhrh thpstttal tus
tHfi The sf inhei iihe the catalogue ~ sniHn hsr,
81 ,uniifta a afnnr" isaas ~ thsit" continued hh
manager nns sut ~ inirl armt Fyiu toll fnii it
hng gaina ta mase things itai nest spassiN a,'
Le said a as ii lac iAesni lt
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
A DECLARATION BY THE sTRIK Frs.
my TELEGRAPH ~ rmE rRIBUNE.l


COLUMBUS Dec 8.-Afars are going so much
against the miners that they have issued address in
which they say in part We realize that have only
two alternatives left TO us when demands are made
FOR reductions In wages These are either
to comply, to make room for some one
else. We cannot honoribly dissolve ourselves from
the State organization II are compelled to
sign agreement 10 abstain from joining
remaining members Of associations having for their
object the vation the existing cOndti OF work
ingmen. our acqncsccnce would be condemned
by all organized labor throughout the country
The LESSONS economy forced upon may prove yalu
able ua II they nrc applied 10 hO life when this
difficulty shall have finally terminated We hO not he
leyc that nan Is hisgracel who s forced ~ accept
terms which he would reject were Lis own cOAdiiioS