davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02
KEl.I.AlkE.

Spangler Post will have possession OF the
Buckeye Rink tonight The attractions
viii be numerous and large crowd should
be present, as the proceeds will beiused in
decorating the soldiers graves.
The enlarging of the b. q o. turn table
was necessitsted by the introduction OF the
Mogul engines, which are too large for the
ordinary turn table
The Pressy and Lester combination, which
exhibited to crowded house at the EIysian
Rink last night, will be on hand again this
evening.
George Woodbridge is making an eS.
celIent fight for the City SolicitorShip.
Last nights Tribune called the Peoples
ticket a scheme originated by the "goody-
good citizens. The editor is rled again.
He sees defeat plainly stamped on the Re-
publican city ticket
Mr.. A. W. Morris, the efficient manager
Of the Bellaire nail works, was asked to re.
sign Yesterday He was succeeded by }.
W. Cabot Of Johnstown, Pa. Mr.. Morrison
has made an excellent success OF the manu-
fscture of steel since be came here, and al
though very easy ou his workmen was al
ways ready 20 defend himself in any matter
that directly offended him. May success
attend him in his new position.
The ladies of the Home Benevolent Soci.
ETY. will hold pound social at the city hall
this, Thursday, afternoon and evening. Do
nations Of clothing and provisions are solic-
tied To accommodate those who may be
unable TO attend in the evening the doors
will be open at { p IN. Admission fee.
Col +. II. Leib, Of Grand Island, Neb.,
is in town seeing his old friends.
James Cites, young chap employed at
the steel works, was badly hIr, yesterday.
Miss Jessie Niley accompanied her friend
Miss Jessie Wiley TO Wheeling yesterday.
The rise in the river will give the miners
a stage OF watr hat will put some OF them
TO work.
The school board will not meet this even
ing.
Henry McCready gives his club skates to
the winner on Saturday night.
The greater amour, OF sunshine, the
more the streets a'e filed with s1nseekers.
Tonight you should not fail TO help the
Home Benevolent Association at the City
Hall.
The County Com mlssoners are favorable
20 the construction OF the Mcmahon street
bridge, provided the amount expended in
the building of the bridge is not more than
$4,000, the limit allowed by law. II it is
o be more than that the Legislature will
have to be pettioDed for an appropriation
4 child Of VIM. Rinker was buried yes
:erdsy afternoon.
The Jessh Pesach commenced Monday
evening, o: will continue eight days.
Henry He'll Was out yesterday in his
she'll
The marriage Of jeremiah Gains and
Miss Eliza Green was consum mated yester-
lsy 10y Rev Henderson.
Rev. Heirze united Carl Dorer and Miss
Julia He's N marriage.
a fine sat Of chinaware was presented 20
Mrs. I'd springer by circle Of her friends,
Who surprised her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02
BRIDGEPoRT.

Yesterday evening. while nearly eyery one
was at the fire. James Lyle and George
Keely got into fight on Maia street, drag.
ing quite q crosd and making things yeTy
interesting. Lyle got Keeley's finger 10 his
mouth and did not release it till it vas Al.
most severed. A few minutes later as Kee-
ley was going into Lyle's house, where be
boards, brother Of James Lyle made bis
presence known by striking Keelsy bloE,
which broke his nose and landed hin ia the
gutter in the mud. Another mau named
Baylees attempted 10 DO something fJr
Keeley, when James Lyle made It his husi.
ness to hit him in the jaw. At this junct.
ure the spectators crowded in and stopped
the fght. Marshal HcConaagbey arrested
Lynn Lyle and Geo Kisler, allowing the
Others to 20 for wait Of room in the Jail
Mayor Junkins viii make it interesting for
them today.
Nick Ganstzer. Of Etnaville. WAS bound
10 keep the peace in the sum Of 800 yes.
tsrday On q charge made bY bis wife
Miss Mary GiEin. Of Blaine. vas in to~n
Yesterday visiting friends
Mr. c. u Fisher aud Geo G. Dancsn-
Esq-, made their appearance On the streets
yesterday sfer sbors illnesA
A six weeks old child Of W. j. Bra,ton,
xho died Tuesday night, was buried yester.
day afternoon .; the Bridgepor; cemetery.
On Wednesday evening next thsre viii De
. carnival given At the Mammoth rink FOR
the benefit Of George Pitner. George
Mirsters orchestra have rendered their
services free and there will no doab, he
large crowd and god tine. NJ. Pi.aer
ia man Who has slwaJs ee:u sober and
industrious. bat Is noz unable to work on
account Of the loss Of both his lega
Miles Cearps, Who has been lying very
Low with typhoid feTer, il nov better.
Nss hgDes Roberts returned TO her home
IN York yesterday sfer very pleasant visit
at The residence Of Mr. Jos. Waterman.
Mr.Janes Henike is laid Up with rheGns-
titu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02
THE DANGERS OF sPIRlTUALIsM.
An Ohio Man Monkeys With 1t and 1t
Downs him.

An Ohio Man Monkeys With 1t and 1t
Downs Him.
NEWARK, o., April l.-Advices from
Fithville state that over a hundred men
have been dragging the Vermilliou river
sir ce Saturday to recover the body Of VIII
bur Steadwell, who committed suicide by
drowning. From brooding over the subject
Of spiritualism hi, mind became hopelessly
unbalanced.
In response to an imaginary call Of the
spirits Saturday afternoon, he sprang from
the bridge to an ice cake and was swept be-
meath q gorge formed Just below. Sunday
the gorge was cut away and the work OF
dragging the river was begun, with the help
of RATS swung in mid-channel Steadwell
believed that he could call up the spirit OF
Tecumseh, the well-known Indian chief at
will, and speak in the unknown tongue OF
tie red man.
Once before he attempted suicide by
cutting his throat snd severing the veins Of
his aTms, but failed He was haunted
night and day by unruly spirits, who chased
him in imagination for miles. lie was a
middlesged bachelor, intelligent and we'll
informed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

0. W. Potter, President Of the North
Chicago Rolling Mill Company, announces
that the mill st South Chicago viii be put
in fan blast next Monday. Thirteen hun
dred men viii be put to work, makikg a
total force Of $4,000 and pay roll Of $780,
600 month.
The FIRST nights sale OF the Seney collec-
ton Of paintings in New York brought fair
ly good prices. Ninety-eighs paintings were
sold for So, ,595.
J. Johnson & Co.. dry goods merchants
OF Msnistee, Mich, have assigned. ERbili-
ties, $4,000; asssts, $4,000. The Grm has
been in business only Is months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02
WELlSbURG.

Special 10 hs Regta1.
WELLsBURC, April l.-Mr. Edward Mur.
ply returned to our city on yesterday aud
conducted a temperance meeting at the
Disciples Church last night.
Rev. Harvey read the 2ith Psalm. Rev.
Cox then offered short prayer and Rev.
Deacon was invited to address the meeting
and spoke short time.
Another lecture will be given this even
ing in the NJ. +. Church
The municipal election occurs to-mor'
row.
Tie funeral of the late wife Of Daniel
Kim5erlann, Yesterday was largely at
tended.
George Yates and family left today for
their future home in Kansas. Miss Mary
Clarendon accompanied them to remain in
the West several months.
Moving day was observed by number
of our citizens
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02
GRANTS LIFE.
] he Career Of the Man Whom the Nation
Delighted to Honor.

The Career of the Man Whom the Nation
Delighted to Honor.
Ulysses Simpson Grant was born at Point
Pleasant, Clermont county, Ohio, on the
9Th day Of April, 1922. The boyhoot OF
Grant was not more remarkable than that
c: any child in the same circumstances
He was the eldest OF six children. His
early surroundings we're plain, his father,
who was Of Scotch descent, being a dealer
IN leather, neither rich nor poor but rank
ing among the hard workers OF young aud
growing State At the age OF Il Grant
entered the Military Academy a! West
Point Chris,sned Hiram Ulysses, MS
name was sent in by mistake Ulysses ;.
|Grsnt The authorities st West Point and
the Secretary OF Var were petiuoned by the
you2g cscet 10 cOr7ee, the blnnder, but no
no notice was taken Of the request. de
graduated in ISIS, tweu.y-hrst IN class OF
+&, his commission OF Brsvet Second Lieu
tenant and his diploma both styling hun
, !ysscs 5. Grant
Services in Jhe Mexican War.
The Fourth infantry was kis regiment.
lie remained in The army II years, and &c
.CordiDg to Gen. Adam Badesu, wSs in every
battle OF the Mexican war, except Buens
sta. Ne received two brevetS tor sal,
iantry, and vas later stationed at several
posts on the Canada frontier, and tDaily IN
l'aEtOrria and Oregon. In ls+s, he mar
Pred julia I. Den:, daughter Of merchant
|oi >t Louis. In 1854, being then q cap
TAIN, he resigned his commission IN tne
ls-my and removed TO Grsyois, near 81.
LOUIS, where be operated farm There
his daughter Nellie, nov Mrs. Sartoris, AMI
one o. to Of asr brothers were born. ae
pace Vas known IS the Nish-tOn-N lsn.
t:.e residing there Grant made an eiiorI
10 cg;y.a the position of county surveyor
ala saS deeply disappointed at not succeed
~ He removed his family to St. LOUIS.
1s could ind 70 employment and beng
si'.-A. y supplied with cash, saw the eN-
'.-gl,r diminish without prospects oil 3
.'l.s.P,EdDg increase. BE tined the real
,'l'e business and failed. In 1859 he
- iHio The leather business with MS
s':Jr s0d brother az Galens, Illinois.
His Early Achievements
j 1e breaSinE cut Of the civil war fo0no
Irsnt he future leader of our armies an
ft1't1.s ci'izeu, wholly unknown, without
inL.tl's and apparently without smGruon'
LrtcQ' a'u'ed Eith uen Of position sno poA,,
q Eis FIRST commission IS . "FederSl
'1.'- vas IS COioCel Of an Illinois reg-
Mt H. was aPPsin,sd a Brigsdier ten
e. - v''Cptseis in August 1861. and as
sil T'a &c he command Of the forces as
q Nt"o u September Of the same yesr ae
SEED the important strategic points ote
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02

whom he was a great admirer. and warm
personal friend Since the trouble Thomp.
son has been at bis Office almost daily. but
never refers to the shooting in any way.
Those WHO saw him immediately after the
meeting. say be was remarkably cool and
seltIossessed.
The difficulty has been so much discussed
and commented upon, that 1t viii be diff.
cult matter to fad q jury to try the case,
when il comes on TO be heard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02
ELoPING WITH A FARMLAND
The Romantic Freak of the Daughter of a


The Romantic Freak of the Daughter of a
New Jersey Farmer.
TRENTON, \. j., April Anna Wander
veer, the daughter OF Daniel A. Vanderyeer,
Of Msnalspan, Monmouth county, eloped
last night with farmland named McCor.
mick. Anna is a pretty blonde, and a?-
pears TO be about eighteen years old, though
her parents say she is under fourteen. Van
derveer is q rich farmer Mccormick is ar
lrish-American, age twenty-five, without;
education and without means of support
BE has worked two years on the Wander
veer farm, and his time expired last Satur-
dsy. He then received $35, which was all
that was due him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02
A One Rail Railway.

PosToN April Joseph Meigs, inventor
Of tie one rail elevated road, has begun to
er,c, shops in which to build locomotive
Al d cars. An elevated road about $500
.e,t long will be set up in Cambridge. 1t
will be built as economically as possible for
he purpose of demonstrating the practica,
bilnv OF the invention and not for strength
or any other utility. At the same time
j Crt section will be built ofiron and tested for
s'rtueth. The sum of $4,000 has been
raised for these purposes, and it it is sup
posed that the experimen, will last about
six months. Nearly everything in Meigs
proposed tracks and equipment is different
from the present system Of railroads; hence
the policy of making thorough tests upon
the scale Of size to be adopted in use admits
of no discussion. As soon as the demon
stration is satisfactory and all parts are
adjusted the company will be stocked and a
road built from Cambridge to Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02
4 Hos,Es inralid Erites: 'I Was greaII

4 FosaEs invalid writes: Il was greatly
reduced in health and strength, caused bJ
bad blood. | had dozen boils in different
parts Of my body, and suffered nAnT aches
AID pains, while the least exertion gave me
great fatigue / took three bottles OF DR..
Guysotts yellow Dock and Ssrsaparilis sad
am completely cured. At night | eni,g re
treshinE dreamless slanber. al. al daJ /
ieei energetic and strong
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02
1.5Oo oTiners' Wages Reduced.

srREAToR, Ill, April 1.-The Chicago,
Wilmington and vermilEon Coal Company
employing 1900 miners, has posted a no,
tee, reducing the price Of mining cents
per ton during the ensuing year. The COM
pany has heretofore paid 10 cents per ton
for sun mer work and S5 for winter. The
miners co not seem willing to accept the
reduction and a strike is not improbable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02
Sullivan Uses Up Powers,

Troy, N. Y, April IA prize Fight took
place in a barn six miles from here last
night between John Powers, Of North Troy,
weighing l5S pounds, and Patrick Sullivan
of West Troy. Weighing l63 pounds. -Four
rounds were fought in which Sullivan COM
pletely used up Powers. There were about
200 spectators, including many from Albany
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02
Carving Provision. to the Arctic.

grand HAVEN. April Some members
of the crew Of the tug arctic, which is fast
in ice of this place, came ashore to-day and
have since returned to the vessel over the
ice with q wagon load of provisions. The
lighthouse keeper reports that neither smoke
or steam has been visible from the vessel
II rorniDU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02
The Devils Texas Branch once.

BROWNSVILLE, Ten, April IA terrible
story comes from Tislpam. Two years ago
two men agreed to exchange wives. The
trade was favorably regarded BY one Of the
women but the other resisted. She threat
sned to expose the men, and they in revenge
and TO save themselves, took her to lonely
place near BY and buried her alive. The act
wou,d never have become known had not
one Of the wretches tried to treat in the
same way young girl who had repealed his
adyarces. She escaped and revealed his
rrir,,e IN the authorities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02

CEBTAIN druggist begin to complain that
TIE oplY cough remedy they can sell is Dr..
Wistsr's Balsau of Wild Cherry. This
goes to prove that intelligent people are de-,
ternined to get the best cure for coughs,
colds and consumption, and will not take q
substitute
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02

comfortable, not to say oppulent circum.
stances until his unfortunate business asso-
Citations led to the financial straits from
which almost the last act OF the Forty
eighth Congress was designed to ibslate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02
WASHINGTON, april Following is a
recspitulation Of the deb: statement, issued
according 10 the old form:
Do YOU wish freedom from aches n,

~ -0N :. -.SoS.o~-I 11o.11 0NISof P1-E-1
sores, etc.f Then purify the blood,
strengthen the urinary and di igestive organs,
build up your broken down constitution by
using DIR. Guysotts Yellow Dock and SarSa-
parilla. 1t is gratifying to know that among
intelligent communities this simple, harm
less, yet effective remedy, sells faster than
the many humbag bitters, iron medicines
and pretended kidney cures all Of which 50
rapidly weaken and ruin the stomach, hvsr,
bowels and kidneys By exciting these dali
cate organs to unnatural activity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02

AvEsrrnx edisoe has sPent teS yeers
v,;.;rs . book entitled. "Eo@ie tsst e'ss.
An essy sab;ect 10 stiek %: Jtrf In De prt
face be saJs. hovevs1. - kson ne
remedy fos eosshs ssd soi1s pscdaesa u
ssden.sry L@sls. thsn d.. Baby Cesn
Syrup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02

FsE7cv,s. frzisrs, srrsins or stsinsbarna.
sesI6s, iEnst hifr.. ebilsisins. aod bitss Of
f<ssFcEors itsse.s potbiDg equals Salvation
IN. IL stsitslaies pain. Price IS ceSts
k5.ise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02
What Does 1t Mean

PARIS, April IN. Ferry to-day handed
President Grevy a dispatch which had just
been received, stating that the Chinese
Government had accepted NJ. Ferry's pro-
posals for peace and wished to fix a date
for evacuation of positions now occupied by
he Chinese. The dispatch was dated sub.
sec1ent to the defeat Of the French forces
al laug Son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02

The two men engaged in this unfortunate
affair we're lawyers aud each had warm
frierds, AMI the deplorsbie event il much
regretted by all in any way connected With
the parties. Both we're native Wez Viz
eiuiaus and highly connected Speed
Thompsor having FEN born in KansSha
couury a, The mouth Of Coal nov g. al
bans. His father is Mayor B.
s. Thompson and his nother
Is 8 daughter OF Col. Andre- LsTis. .sot Ma
sea county, and granddaughter OF Col.
Charles Lewis. who fell AZ the 6a.tle Of
Poin, Pleasant. 10 1861.
When tao tears oll be vas astacssi With
hrsin fever. bat recovered only 70 sa1 bis
rish, Iee paTslyzsd. Ssees ;hs, sicknsss he
has been cripple. ssi Esss 3 cane aud
c-uieh TO xzIk zith He resi lay 10 the
osiee CT the late Governor Mathews. q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-02

CLEVELAND, Apri, 1.-The friends of Mrs.
Garfield deny the published reports that she
IS to marry Rev. Mr.. Taylor, Of Pennsyl,
ya,ia. She is living quietly in Cleveland
lnj S educating her children for careers Of
ms { ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
LIBEL SUITS BY WILLIAM A. SIMMONS

BosToN, Oct. (SpccidD D.-Ex- Collector and
Water Commissioner william A. Simmons has begun
libel suits agans Councilman Herbert L. Harding, who
made charges rregularity against tho Water COM
mlssoners for 1881, and particularly against Mr. Sim
mons who was then chairman OF the board; ana also
against Cyrus A. Page, treasurer OF the Beacon PuD-
lhiug Company. lie says that Mr. Harding uttered the
libel I'm speech before the Common Council, delivered
in Nav in which he made charges which brought about
the Fsher-IIlll Investigation Mr.. Simmonss complaint
against The because of cartoon puDllshed IN
that ptpcr which represented scene In rural district
farmer stands under apple tree with q large nay
fork In his hand. He has just detected small Doy VINO,
with li. oil filed with stolen apples, IS running
away The farmer has a face which IL Enthusiastically
likeness of Mayor Brien The boy on the sole OF his
shoe has the letter and his face Is like that OF Mr
summons Under the cartoon are printed four words
"You get-You bet" The damages are placed at
$4,000 in each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
CAUGHT IN 4 REVOLVING HURRICANE
THE CREW or AN ITALIAN BARK STRIVING FOR

THE CREW or AN ITALIAN BARK STRIVING FOR
DAYS TO KEEP AFLoAT
Captain Oanglio and thirteen officers and seameh oi
the wrecked Italian bark asmanO arrived here yes
tcrday on the German bark Louisa and Augusta. DY
which they were rescued aboat 75O miles cast oil sandy
Hook on September 20. Captain Oangio SAID yes'er-
day at the Italian Consuls office
1--WE were forty-eght days ont from Pensacola
bound TO Port Glasgow, England and on September %
the bark sprung n leak We managed to Keep the
vessel comparatively free from water io toui DAYS
until VIZ were cougtt Ia n revolving hurricane oI
cyclone. The putbursts of wind were frightfu, ana
came from all points of Il compass Tie seas rose 10
n fearful eig l. 80 that were not only III danger
of having our masts twisted out, but feared i"' we
should be swamped by tie Tie leak mcreaSed'
and for forty yegtt hours the men worked "t le pumps
TO keep the vessel aloa while tho unbroken volumes
of seas swept the length of the deck threatening 10
carry everything before them Finally the Bo piohr,
but our vessel in sinking condition; ana our oi,i
hone was in being rescued Tho bark Louisa unu
Augusta was sighted about n. IN. last lueedaN' anu
she ans wered our signals If distress AZ noon she was
only about 200 feet from us. but the w'ather was 81
rough as TO be dangerous 10 attempt To lower sh"i
boat and as our only alternative was TO attempt to
enc ourselves we put oil in long boat ana Ill :nw
minutes were on the deck of the German bark. our
own vessel was q perfect wreck, and was only kept
ahoat by her cargo of lumber"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
ST. LOUIS WITHOUT STREEEC4RS.
srRIKING DRIVERS MAKE 10000 PEOPLE WALK
HOME FROM TIE FAIRGROUNDS.


HOME FROM TIE FAIRGROUNDS.
st. Louis, Oct (SpecidO.-Ihc Knights OF
Labor to-day ordered strike all the strcetcar lines
in this city with the exception OF the South - Louis
line President JohnsOn Of that road, was the only one
of the railroad officers who responded to the call OF tho
committee of Knights for meeting for arOtTdtOn. hc
also yielded to the demands Of tho committee When
announcement Of the strike became generally known 1t
produced tho greatest excitement Fully 100000
strangers have arrived city since Saturday ana at
present crowded special trains fifteen roads arc ar
riTing at the Union Depot every few mnutes The
business men upon the affair dreadful calamity,
and the visions OF the godon harvest which they eN-
pected reap from the country visitors are rapld
fading. Three o'clock came. and the drivers and
conductors began turning in their cars The People
Line tho first TO stop The men on Washington
Avenue, Fifth Street, Cass Avenue, Beleon;ainc Az
cnuc Third Street, Lafayette Park Fourteenth street
Eleventh Street. Vandcventcr Avenue and Benton Park
followed.
The strikers all went to Turner Hall, wherc
meeting was held and committees appointed to 30 70
the drivers and conductors the line still running and
induce them TO quit. The who refused to obey the
order were on the Olive Street Franklin Avenue ana
Market street lines The olive Street uen asked for
protection details Of police scattered along the
whole route.
owing to the 800 policemen detailed for tho Yelled
Prophets procession tonight the strikers have praci
cally everything In their bands The pross and public
arc against theia ald II IS feared there Will be troub,e
before the end Oftnc nine roads leading 10 the Fair
Grounds but Is in operation. The attendance TO-
day was 10000 AMI tho majority had TO walk s1
miles after the show was over. Thus
far the strikers have resOrtcd 10 no
violent measures but attack is feared on the ohyo
Street line. Occasionally car In charge "f some gre N
hand driven the IaboOcd road but subjected 10
so much rdcuc and Is frequently ob.irucicd thdt
travel is impossible The panic OF the merchants Is III
| creasug every hour.
Two Inudred dollars W1s speut hy the city
on the Yelled Prophets procession the trades display,
the illumination aud the exposition, and IL expected
that double that would be left here tins week by
visitors Will be the greatest sufferer 1t II
located in the suburbs All sorts OF convey are pat
in SO tonight and the omnibus aud baggage wagon are
doing thriving business. Fifteen hundred men, includ
ing the stabemen. out on the strike. They de
inand the wages they receive now conductors -
and drivers II 10 for twelve instead OF sixteen hours
| work.