davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
A Newsboys, Ala Society.

Quite number of ladies assembled in
the parlors of the Temple Hotel, No. COS
Ninth street, yesterday afternoon, for the
purpose of organizing permanent news
boys aid society, but owing to the in
clement weather number of the commit
tee were absent, and the gathering dis
persed without having taken any action, to
meet again at o'clock next Friday. The
ladies seem to very much determined in
the matter, and the newsboys eau look
smilingly forward to these ladies for at
least one good meal annually.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
Argument I'm the SWAIN Court Con.
Thinning.

Judge J. J. Jahnson was recalled by the
prosecution in the Swain Court-Martial to-
$4,000 due bill, Judge Shellabarger resumed
his argument for the defense. The Judge
confined his remarks to the transfer of the
$4,000 due bill by General Swain to Bright,
Humphrey & Co. He held that the due
bill was negotiable and there was no in
tention on the part of General Swain to
commit fraud in the transfer of this due
bill. Mr.. Chandler will follow Judge Shell
labarger. General Grosvenor will speak
Monday, the closing argument to be made
on Tuesday by the Judge. advocate.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
FuR REkT-Rooms.

NOR RENT - HANDSOMELY.FURNIS
H rooms, single or en- suite, at 1912 New
York ave.. references exchanged. tal5-3tt
VXTANTED-A SUITE OF THREE UNFUR-
w nished rooms; modern improvements;
references exchanged; permanent tenant. Ad.
drees Dish, Critic office. 1al4-3"
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

WANTED-FIbST.CL GLASS CJLoRED wAIr-
w eis' also, one oyster shuckor. O33 d ST.
D, w. ta1I.3tt
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
cover and over AgaIn.u

Repetition is sometimes the only way 90
impress truth upon the mind. Accord
ingly take notice that Dir. Piorce's pleas
ant Purgative Pellets" (the original Little
Liver Pills) continue to be- wonderfully
effective in cases of sick and nervous
headache constipation, indigestion, rush Of
blood to tho head, cold extrem-
tiles and all ailments arising from
obstruction of the bodily functions.
Their action is thorough, yet gentle, aud
tile ingredients being entirely vegetable,
they can DO taken with impunity into the
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

w ANrFD-A SITUATION AS NURSE BY A
wv respectable colOred girl. Apply at 1l2
Ridge ST., bet. 18th and 9th and NJ ana n sts.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
s.The Chim es OF Normandy.

The Kimball Opera Company gave very
creditable performance of the "Chimes OF
Normandy last evening. The house was
filed. Miss Daniolle was piquant as Mig
nondte, Miss Bauer was pretty aud modest
as Gerhdine, George Paxton, as the Marquis,
was amusing, Mr.. Martin, as the Sherif,was
almost perfect portrayer ofthe old miser
His acting was Of very high order, and
caused him to DO called repeatedly before
the curtain. The orchestra is, in the main,
excellent. Tho director should moderate
its volume of tone in some places to give the
singers better opportunity.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
The BIgeIOw Case.

District Attorney Worthington has re-
ceived notice from the counsel of b. #.
bigelow that on Monday next thoy will
mako motion in the Supreme Court of
the United States for leave to file the petit
tion of Blgelow for writ of habeas corpus
and certiorari in order to bring before the
curt the question Of twice In ieopardH.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
Tn Q District FISHERIES.

The conference of the House and Senate
on the bill for the protection of the fisher
les Of the Potomac have come to o conclu-
sion. The only point in difference on tho
bill was in regard to the action of the Gas
Company in dumping their coal tar and
refuse in the river. The basis of the agree
ment is statement of the Gas Company
that it will see that all its refuse will be
buried, and none of it dumped into tho
ri.,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
The Mumnno Society BIII.

The House to-day refused to concur in
the Senate amendment to tho bill to en-
large the Jurisdiction ofthe Society for tho
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, by in
Guiding children in the prescriptions A
conference was ordered. The difference is
merely q technieality in the wording of the
act, and the conference will only have to
harmonic grammar
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

Ely's Cream Balm where cure for Catarrh
IS called for and consider that we are do.
ing the public service by making its vir-
tues known TO those afflicted with this
loathsome disease, for which 1t is in most
instances perfect cure.-PEcK Bros,
Druggists, Grand Rapids, Mich. Price so
cents. Sec adv.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
PROPOSALS.

A ssIoNEE's SALE.
Proposals In writing will be received by the
undersigned until MONDAY, January 10,
1885, at IL o'clock MI, for the purchase
OF the stock In store numbered seven
hundred and thirty.seven (737l seventh (7thl
street northwest, assigned TO me by Frederick
Sellnger for the benefit OF his creditors. re-
serve the right to reject any aud all bids.
BENJAMIN SALOMAN,
ja153t Assignee, 1877 7th 81. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
AOCTLoK SALES.
nUVALL Il MARI,
~ Real Estate Brokers ana Auctioneers,
gDb II street

BY virtue OF deed of trust bearing date
September 8, A. d. 1882, aud recorded IN liber
No. 1910, folio 8, ct seq, one Of the land rec
cords OF the District OF Columbia, sand at the
written request OF the holder OF the notes
secured thereby, Will offer for sale on SAT
URDAY, January 81, A. d. 1885, at o'clock
D. M, IN front OF tho premises, lots numbered
twenty.seven (27) and twenty eight (2S), In
the subdivision OF Barry Farm, as made by 8.
q. Pomeroy, John II. Elvans aud o. D, How
ard, trustees, now appearing OF record In the
offlce OF the Surveyor Of the District OF Colum-
bia.
Terms: The property will be sold subject to
prior deed OF trust for $500, and one-fourth
OF the purchase money will be- required In
cash, and the balance In q, IL and Is months
from day of sale, 70 be secured on the property
sold, with interest, or purchaser can pay all
cash, al his option. Terms must be complied
with In ten (1o) days from day Of sale or prop
erty will be resold at risk and cost OF default
ing purchaser. All conveyanclDg and record
Ing at purchasers cost. deposit OF one hun
died ($100) dollars Will be required upon ac-
ceptance ofbid. WIN. MAYsE, JR,
ta12-eod&ds rtustee.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
DRoPosALs FOR FLOORING THE INAUGU-
i RATION BALLROOM.

INAUGURATION HEADQUARTERS,
January Is, 1885.
Proposals for flooring the hall and rooms in
the New Pension Building for the Inaugural
tlon b AL viii be received at these headquar-
ters until 10 O'Clock a. m. January 10, 1855.
For particulars apply at 1917 + street north
west. ". NJ. GAIT,
Chairman Executive Committee.
DORSEY oLAGEpr, Secretary. ja15.3t
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
ola Inyeterate structures

of tho urethra speedily and permanently
let, references and terms, two three-cent
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
ISOLATION, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
KANTED-Rooms.

VIZ ANTED--AT MRS. SHERlDAN'S ROOM
w Renting Agency, 1908 street north
west, rooms for rent; parties having rooms to
let Will tlud desirable tenants by applying at
this agency; rooms for rent In all parts OF the
city, furnished and unfurnished, single and
en- suite, ta7.tf
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar
kets.
The following summary by b. X. Plain 4
Co., ST. Cloud building, Ninth and Streets
shows the course OF the Chicago grain aud
provision market up to p. m. to-day;
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
F0R EXCHANGE.

NNTANrED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Butler's Stove Exchange,
corner 9th and X SITS. smoky chtmneys cured
or no pay. Stoves exchanged for groceries
Old stoves bought.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
To-DAY's oUorATIo Ms.

ChiIdren's OvercOats.at Cat Rates.
Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and f.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

WY ANTED-FOR A CLIENT, A CASH PUR-
wv chaser, good residences In West End;
state lowest price. j. Amber Smith, 1921 New
York ave. ia15.3tt
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
wAETE0-S,tuaaons-Eais.

XNTANTED-A GERMAN, EXPERIENCED IN
w dining-room, wants place In q hotel or
restaurant; references. No. Iowa Drcle.
WANTED-A SITUATION BY A CoLoRED
w man as porter or driver. Apply at ~
Prather's alley. iaII
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
.-,nsrOCHmOLDERs, MEETING.

uA MEETING OF THE STOCK
B45 holders OF the Washington d Georgetown
Railroad Company, tor the election OF directors,
will be held at the Office of the company, George.
town, on WEDNESDAY, 4 he t4TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1883.
1he polls Will be opened at IL m. and closed at
p. m. Transfer books will be closed on the 1th OF
January, 1885, and opened on Jhnuary 10, lssl.
G. NJ. KooNEs. Secretary. deg7td
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
RAHTED---AisceHuneous.

NNTANTED-LADIES IN THE DEPART
w ments TO know that an evening class for
kindergarten normal training opens January
&c. For particulars inquire Of Mrs, Louise
Pollock, at the kindergarten Normal Insti-
tute, 029 Eighth st. ia16-3tt
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
. RAKTEn--ReIn-MnLa.

Advertisements Of Three lines under this hss a
Inserted three times for rs cents. 'N"
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16
WANTED Situations -femaio.

VXIANTED-A SITUATION BY A FIRST
w class nurse. Address Sophia Robin
son, No. 92S st., bet. 9th and 10Th; please
come 10 basement. ia13
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

pIANOS AND ORGANS-SHCOND-H
and new Pianos and organs are now offered
at low prizes for cash and ON easy payments, at
the warerooms OF Hugo Worch & Co.. e25 7th
copies OF cent music. Musical instruments of
every description.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

shirts. Collars and Gains Done Up,
equal TO new at inorganic Steam Laundry,
Lowest prlceg.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

THE DISTRIBUTION OF PRODUCTS; or, THE
MECHANISM AND THE METAPHYSICS or Elk.
CHANGE. BY EDWARD ATKINSON. New YORK
q. r. Putnam'B sons.
Edward Atkinson is a practical business
man. lie Is opposed TO the theories or Henry
George as set forth In his progress aud
Poverty He divides his work into three
parts, what makes the rate OF wages?"
"What Is bank?" "The railway, the farmer
and tho public" He rortlnes his arguments
by numerous tables. Altogether, this Is a
book that no one Interested In poIitlco -ecOno-
mic subjects can chord 10 pass by'wlthout
careful study.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

WANlED-BY A NORTHERN WOMAN
w Kitchen ana dtning.ro1m, where there
are bonrders IN the house. Address Caterer,
Critic oflco. ja15.3lR
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

VXTANTED - BY A YOUNG WOMAN A
w place as chambermaid. Apply at No.
% 9th ST., between East Capitol and North A.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

NTANTED--A PLACE TO DO PLAIN COOK
w ing and general housework IN o small
family; good wages required. Address L. p,
2216 st. ial3
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

MY TO KNOW THAT DIR
w Taylor, 934 Est, near 10th, makes beauti-
ful sets OF artificial teeth for s guaranteed to give
fall satisfaction; extracting with gas chloroiorm
or local anesthetics, So ceDta; Without rs centsi
1llingB at very low prices. oc2e
IF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL, RENT OR
IL trade city or country property come and see
the great bargains at William II. Main d Bros,
81. CharltB Hotel, corner I'd ST. and Penn. ave.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-16

WTANTEp-A SITUATION BY A COLORED
w girl as chambermaid and to assist with
washing ana ironing. Apply at 1925 10th st.
n. W. jalI
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
PafriarchaI Circle.

Hebron Temple No. i, Patriarchal Circle
of this city was escorted to the Union depot
yesterday afternoon by the Hill band, from
where they took the Michigan Central train
for st. Paul. Ainn., TO attend the annual
session.
Among those who have gone on this trip
from this city are: Harry Dibble, 4. ID. O..
Holden, j. X. Stenacke, @. y. Armstrong,
John McQuiIlan, j. Dandy, w. II. Wood
ward. 4. A. Prindle, John Aohrhsrd, J..
Ferrill, DIR. j. n. Fowler, p. NJ. Goodrich,
G. Raniville. Geo. Ergenzinger, A. L. Driggs,
r. M. Gambert, Geo. Racket, A. Sautler, NJ.
II. Briggs, and I. @. Putnam. "a Com
mander. Reed City Temple, No. IL, is rep
resented by p. NJ. Lonsbury, Geo. II. OIL
bert and L. II. Peacock. Cadillac Temple
is represented by Thos. Dodge, 4. III. Hunt
leg, l.. J. Law, J. @. Fair, George Gunner,
q. Grovtveld, Ed. Coegrove. J. Aldrich.
Fred Huntley, George Stevens and NJ. Il.
Heath. Mrs. Mary Parrish and Mrs. III.
Day of Lowell and 5. B. Carpenter, Elkhsrt.
Ind, also accompanied the party. They
will be gone about week
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
THE MORMON OUTRAGE.
OFFICIAL ORGANS STATEMENT.
An Editorial inspired by the Head OF
the Church. Defends the Action
and Makes Matters Worse.

SALT LAKK CTTr, Utah, July o.-The Seses.
the Mormon official organ. in its issue this
evening, the nrst since the rioto0s proceed
inss Ca the Fourth of Jaly, Ia four-eolnmn
editorial, makes a statement Of It's griey-
anees and fully jastines the half-masting OF
nsgs Saturday. II says the Mormons' rights
have been denied and trampled under foot
By Federal officers and courts and that the
lowering of the dag meant no dlsrespect for
the standard or the Government, but was
emblemAtic Of mourning for the death Of
liberty. The article WAS evidently inspired
by the head of the church. IL warmly advo-
Gated the placing of the hags at
half-ma and vigorously denounced
those who protested against tho
outrage. There Is still much excitement in
the city over the incident. The Nescs
article tonight makes matters worse,
though il is not thought any violence will
result from il. Edward Brain under indict-
ment for polygamy was taken before Com
missioner Manning and placed under
g, 200 bonds for trial an the charge of re-
sisting an officer. The marshal had sub
pena for Brains polygamous wife, Brain
presented pistol and refused the officer
permission to enter the house.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
GENERAL GRANTS CONDITION.
re Writes a Note 20 r4is Physician and
Passes Eas. DAY.

M1. MoGsssoa, July 6.-gsFAnf passed q
comparatively easy afternoon. he Wrote a
paragraph for his book before ieaYing has
ROOM he then showed himself on the
porch once on twice for moment ga 80 st q
time The greater part Of the afternoon
was PASSED IN his room, where hs rested and
slept.
Ats o'oloek the General came 0n the
porch aud met DIR. Douglas. who has just
returned from q trip 10 Saratoga. As the
Doctor greeted HIM the General handed hin
the following note:
The PAIN lefi nat Ia the interval 80 that IL
was enjoyment 10 lie awake, bai ! goi en-
lOyment from mere absence of pam. /
woke up for short time before O'Clock,
then TOOK nay food, washed oat my
mouth then took oooeoelne which went to
the right spot immediately. J had NO pain
until just now, that Was vhrn / saw you
coming up the hill" The doctor oongratu
lated the patient on having kept 80 careful
an account of his doings 81 which the
General seemed pleased. After this the
pain was constant and grew worse. As
the day closed he became quite nervous and
sought relief IN the sick room ~ an early
hour. The General did not 20 10 bed. how
ever, IN a little while he joined the family
in the parlor. he remained there until
O'Clock and seemed then % Toe easier than
IN the earlier part of the evening.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
Annual Meeting of the 3. r. A.

The annual meeting of the Grand Rapids
Firemen's Fund Association, vss held last
evening. The meeting vss called to order
by President Barter. Minutes of the last
meeting we're read and approved The re-
port Of the Secretary and Treasurer vas
read and referred 10 the FinsDce Commit
tee. The election Of officers then took place
resuitinz AZ follows. President. & ". Ban
ter: Thos. McMuIleb. Vice President; Henry
Lennon Secretary and Treasurer The ap-
rointment Of = standing committee VA de-
ferred until the next regular meeting. In
sccepting the ofhce. President Barter ssid
thsf ne thanked TIE association for the hon
er conferred. but Rad hoped they world
choose soEne one eize, ~ he had served near
iy ever yesw since the organization uas
formed. bet thst ~ uo1id end4s~or 80 do
credit 70 Che position. The officers q tt.s
past year we're gwen = vote Of thsnks for
peN fsvof-.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

Prosecuting Attorney Carroll. showed
good Judgment in refusing TO prosecute the
oase Of Jibbie Young, in Police Court. yea
ssrdsy morning. Labhie had previously
met with false love and had iDsiEed too
freely Of ardent liquors. to drown her sor-
rov. and vas locked ~. Saturday morning
she gave premature birth 10 . child. which
died Immediately after its appearance. Be
covering from her p-o~trstion she vss bare
iy sble 10 wsIk about tfse jail corridor uutil
yesterday morning, when she vss brought
before the oourf for trial Notwithstanding
her delicate health.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
ALMOST ANOTHER RIOT.
CHICAGO sTRlkERs REMAIN FIRM.
A Attempt Made to Run Cars Met
With fAuch Oppositioa-Ths
End Not Vet.

OssscAao, faiy 6.-Io-dsy ths extent OF the
Wsst Sis.e travel bg the Wssf Division street
cas- zn01nssd - Ten cars Ga the Madison
street haa, ten ears on tie Randolph street
iins. avs car.s on Lake street. and eight cars
Ca ian buren, street.. fhs cars on the three
latter lines Eers Fun All the forenoon with
cat interraFtiOn- About : o'clock this after
noon the company decided To run cars On
Madison stEset, tho scene Of the battle last
Friday. Nc trouble occurred during the day
until about 4 o clock. At that hour q crowd
Of over Oo mea aad boys had collected at
the corner OF kobey and Van Buren, streets
Two ears came along guarded bY eight
policemen The crowd began 70 boot The
police Jumped from their seats and msde a
charge, th1s leaving tho cars, sEieh
contained few passengSr-, practically
unprotected. A portion OF the cro~d made
a dstOar. seIzIng the nrst car and threw lt
from the track and upsst 10 into ditch
The horses we're cut loose and turned adrtft
The drivers snd conducted we're severely
dubbed. several shots we're nred BY the
police, but without effect. Patrol wagons
hiled with police were quickly SUNNI )ned,
Who. after dispersing tho crowd. escorted
the ears back 70 the barn. About the same
hour an attack was made on a Madison
street car. little west of Robsy street The
conductor vas badly beaten and the car
overturned into the ditch. The team was
cut loose, as IN the former case. The officers
arrived promptly and put the assailants 70
flight Two arrests were made. About 5
o clock two Lake street cars were attacked
and throsn from the track by howling
mob. The police rushed 10 the scene and
the crowd was soon put 10 flight
Nobody was hurt II was given out that ears
would coEtlnue until 30 D. IN, bat the pro-
gram was suddenly changed. and the cars
were back in the barn by $50. IL was learned
that thcusand men returning from work
would make an attack upon the cars and
guardians, and this news impelled tho man
ayers 70 hastily change their plans. At this
hour all II quiet Ia IL understood that notice
II being served ON the FIRE department 10 be
IN readiness for call To assist the police in
the event Of great disturbance arising.
The strikers remain firm in their position.
They say the running OF cars under police
protection does not pay the company. As
long as they can keep the company
doing this they feel they will
gain their point. No steps
have been taken by anyone competent 10
set. looking % a notification of the com
panys charter and franchise j. Russell
Jones, President Of the Car Company, re-
fused today 10 entertain the thought of
arbitrating the differences between his COM
pany and the men. The struggle promises
To be q prOtracted one, and IL A. far from the
end to-day A. when the strike was inau2-
urated-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

CIRCUIT.-frauk w, Bates vs.. James IL.
Brown. Assumpsit. Motion for new trial
denied.-Wm- A. Smith vs.. Wentworth a
Cannon. Assumpsit. Discontinued with
out costs.-Irene Gates vs.. Aaron b.
Gates. Divorce. Demurrer argued and
submitted.-Nelson Burchard vs.. Joseph
K. Platte and Oscar G. Ransom. Assump-
sit. Judgment for plaintiff for $l90.72 and
costs.--The People vs.. Joseph Morrison.
Larceny. Arraigned and pleaded guilty.
Sentenced to lonia House OF Correction for
eight months.-The People vs.. Edward
Morrison. Larceny. Sentenced to Ionia
House of Correction for fourteen months.
The People vs.. Charles Anson. Lar
oeny. Sentenced to Ionia House of Oorrec-
ton for f. ur months. Helen NJ. Babson
VI. Wsshin yton Babson. In chancery. De-
cree of divorce granted complainant. -
and Vim. 5. Moore. In chancery. Order
that complainants have leave To file amend
ed bill.-Court adjourned to Monday, July
l3.
OFFICE BUsINEss.-James W. Converse vs.
Emily nj. Hatch OF al. In chancery. Fore
closure bill filed.
PoILcR.-Thomas Allison, Ralph Baldwin,
William Bird, Daniel Campbell, Nelson
Dyberg, James Hoey. William Kranenberg,
James McGeary, Fred Russell, Charles j.
Staples, Eugene Tobias, and William Walsh,
ufuuko- hrdnenDerS, baluWlu anu lODlas
went to Jail twelve days; others paid $5.35
EACH. l.. Mcdowell and Smith San
ford, disorderlies, paid $7.35 each.-S. X.
Schiedel, disorderly, paid $l075.-Annie
Nolan and Frank Willard, drunk and dis
hrderly, went to jail-former twenty five
days, latter for twelve days.-Thomas
Benton, violating gift enterprise ordinance;
paid costs and was Observation-Disclosures
7. Goodale, peddling without license; dis
charged.-John Schattey, assault and
battery. nolle pross'd.-Adrian DeYoung,
violating liquor law; adjourned to July7.
PRoBATR-In re- Vernon Edward Neal, an
infant, order Of adoption and change of
name to Vernon Richenhine.-Estate Of
Jan VerOlmir, minor. John Smitter ap-
pointed guardian. Estate of William Ant
fink, deceased. Will admitted to probate
Estate of Rose Nj. Hoag, deceased. Peti-
ton for appointment of administrator filed
and July -, set for hearing-Estate of
Mary Rexford, minor. Frank w. Hunter
appointed guardian-Estate of Clara Met
calf, minor. Petition for appointment
of guardian fled~and July %, set for hear
ing.
SUPERIoR-City of Grand Rapids vs. Enos
Putnam ct al. In chancery. Demurrer and
answer filed by j. w. Ransom, city attorney
Charles w. Hake va. Theodore @. Ward
ct al. In chancery. Bill for an accounting
fled
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

O'rrAwA, July GA circular from the
treasury OF the United States directing that
manufactured merchandise in passing over
tho Canadian territory in transit from one
point of the United States territory TO
another be rated a having been imported
from contiguous foreign territory subject 10
custom duty has caused sensation here.
The order, II inforced, viii destroy a large
portion OF the business Of the Grand Trunk.
Canada Southern and other roads. II will
also divert business from the Welland Canal
AZ present transacted between Western
points IN the Uuited States and Osvego.
Ogdensburg and other points IN the East.
The heaviest loss will fall on the railroads
tween United States points, through Cana
dian territory.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
slo STRIKE AT saY CITY.
Most OF the Mil msa Oat tor 10
Hours a Oay.

Ban CIrr. Aieh.. Jaiy s.--Ths lsborsrs Ia
ths sa~ mills Of this eity and Vest Bay City
vent oet ca strike this forenoon for 10 hours
as days work, instead Of II. Every mill
from Essexsills - Aetirsws wss visited by
a crowd Of strikers marching and carrying
a naz on shlch sero the words. Ten
hours days work" AZ McGrsw's, which
Is the lar gest min on the river, officers kept
the men from entering the grounds and the
mIl started up As usual this afternoon,
though ons-quarter Of the force have joined
the strikers. There has been no violence
used thus far. The strikers are principally
folandsrs and ooys. They are led IN their
march by hoodiams who are not employed IN
the mills. The mill owners say they are willing
20 shut down, As lumber Il selling lov, their
docks are full and they can AFFORD 10 close
their mills Some of the strikers have been
addressed by the mili owners. Who advise
them 20 appoint q committee 10 wait upon
the manufacturers and state their grievances,
setting the matter By arbitration. The big
strike Of l572 lasted four woeks- This u ex-
peetsd to last only a few days.