davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
MIR. PULITZER RESIGNS.
A LETTER TO HIS CONSTITUENTS GIVING HIS REA-
SONS

LETTER TO HIS CONSTITUENTS GIVING HIS hEA'
SONS
Joseph Pulitzer Yesterday forwarded to the
eecretary Of state at Albany his resenA'io ~
.onta,,ve OF tho IXth NewYork District In congress
,,,.r ~, the voters of the IXth District he states
his reasons thus
ro n> ,ors of The IXM Congressional District Of Ne1
York:
uon.e Re,resentatives deem IL becoming 10 MAKE
frank statement OF tho causes competing me W ao
When unsought and unexpected Tue Ia Srs, ds
rendered by citizens OF the district nv nrst ue
cined it stated then that 1t seemed iinposslpie ioi
me- 10 attend 10 duties Of Representative IN CON
eress without serious neglect of the e1actng isDors IN
rendered nomination insisted and presented persua
Awe arguments. They said that more than year woue
fas. my seat. They urged that In the meantime my
affairs might be arranged so as TO permit my em
from my newspaper. with much mssving nnany
Welded. told them, however, that II IL should prove
impo-sibie fully perform my double duties 10
The public should certainly resign. appreciate your
great kindness In conierring your suntages upon Inc
mentary career fully esteem But am overwhelmed
with The conduct OF my newspaper absofos al my
duties here without doing full justice to myself or my
duties your Representative II IT, IN snort lmposspIo
10 be both In Washington and New-lorR az tnc same
time Unwilling TO hold me hnors OF u seat IN d 20
a. hereby ietnrn you the trust which you so gener
ousy confded to do so with gratitude TOT your
with the do So too with the feelng thal
there are others capable than myself OF properly
representing your interests ut Washington ana not
feltered with imperative occupation In THIS CITY uW
no also with the thought that the seat resign sun
leaves me another which will give me an opportunity u
render the IXth District some service In the treat
en OF ali public questions affecting 1t and the general
xs"eifsre JOSEPH PULITZER
Nee York, April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
TIE tribune IN NYACK.

NYACK, NY, April 10.-The excitement
here In regard to the sale OF TIE TRIBUNE In NyacK has
nroyed beneficial to the paper. A popular and ener
s.,ic voung man OF tho place been appointed ex
agent for TRIBUNE. and an increase OF over
fifty copies in the daily sales OF the paper has taken
MACE The result shows how the good people OF Nyack
appreciate pluck aud enterprise.
A circular is being distributed through the to"h'
sgnod by Edwin Stone, Robert Halliday isaac DeDce'
nania, Callahan ar and Wallace Macarthur, as the Ex-
.cu,,ve Committee OF tho Knights Of Labor here II 10
IN epy 10 General Merrits recent letter to the pubic
and II declares that there Is no boycott on any
business III said village ana All ruors
OF DO ycottiug are publicly denied"
General has received forty letters OF con
rauatlo on for and sensible OF his letter
10 the public. In protest against bOycottDg Tue sud
den increase in his business which II called out followed
a ,sw DAYS later bold bid for the Custom OF the
knights OF Labor themselves TN the form of reduction
OF prces OF his goods. has cnecuay ended the move
uent against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
HOLDING JAY GOULD RESPONSIBLE.
THE KNIGHTS SAY THAT HIS REFUSAL To ARB

TIE KNIGHTS SAY THAT HIS REFUSAL re ARBI-
TRATE CAUSED SEVEN DEATHS.
ST. LOUIS, April 10.-The Executive Board
OF Knights of Labor when the news OF the shooting
reached them proceed ID at to East st. Louis and
there conferred with number Of citizens, and got the
general opinion tho affair After advising every
one against violence the Board returned to this side and
prepared the following to legram and sent 1t out as an
expression Of the Boards opinion OF the affair;
ST. LOUIS Mo-, April 10. 1856.
To JAY GOULD. NtrYOrk.
The following advertisement appeared IN many OF the
leading papers OF the 9TH instsnti
louisville AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD Co..
OFFICE AGENTS NOTICE, 1856.
"Ten good men from here are wanted as deputy
marshas at East ST. Louis to protect Loulsyille ana
Nashville employees. Five dollars per day ana Doard
will be paid. Also number OF platform men can De De
given Employment. Only men who have plenty OF grit
and mean business need apply =, Apply at once n,y
How well this advertisement has been answered Is
seen by their work Of to-day in East st. Louis SIX men
and one woman were murdered by those who nave
plenty OF grit and mean business BY your action IN
refusing peaceful solicited by the Board
arbitration you, and you alone must DO heid espo
sble by world for tho lives OF these innocent people
(signed) JOHN W. HAYES,
per order OF the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
DIED..

Samuel j. Berry fyi' 10 the SD year his ass
funeral OF his late residence No 0l0 Cherrys on
Monday. April II. at ~ o'clock m
RURR-At Mountain Station, n j.. Saturday. April 10,
Geraldine infant daughter OF Melanethon j. ana Aaide
Louise Burr.
Friday April at his sses NO. ,oa nor OF
George w. Biddle. OF that city.
the sh inst OF apoplexy John j. Helms aged
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend the
Madison SITS. this sunday at 2 p.m
her late residence ~ 40 Weit 2o I
81 on Psaay sse aPT yea ss'e' "" "D'"
Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers.
Lorr-At Bath Beach. L. l.. Thursday, April g. Miss
and friends are invited to attend her funeral from
her late residence. Bath Beach, L. H. on sunday Apr Al
Tram rn90 leaves a. CSC Greenwood at 2 O'Clock.
MARsHALL-In Danbury. Conn., on April 8, Horace Mar
he was sth For ay years he had been senior
EaTSsp Of , tes a hpsc SRameoss HE
Bay shore Long sanf s sn5pdsy Sa
9t ts s's s MonsJ@ HeH sssd years,
NICoLL-Frlday night Miss Helen N. r. NicOl adopted
daughter Of the Hon 4 I FaneSer, >svo,. on
fSns5s soryfNs It at az 10 dooes
Interment at New.w windsor. n Y
Of Ralph and daughter OF the late Dr. j. Claw
son Many will arrive on April IA by Pennsylvania
r. K. at :2o m. and be tak"n from 'nero ureo' 70
Greenwood Cemetery. 80 49,,
j. Trpp the Lemon B. lrpp Ill the ia year Oh
Fnpsa services at Grace Church. White Plains on Monday
afternoon at O'CLOCK. a.. orrra, 90 ,ba an ain
Carriages will be in waiting on the ar'a Vi '"o -'' all
from Grand Central Depot .
whITEHoUsEAt Astoria on inc io.n INST ~ me ,
ots SsGah nos snd Of s late Edward
Funeral at st Georges Churon' ASo> on 'un"''
al Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
re arranged in this way. when

-. p,,cbman" were arranged In this way. When
yins eyen the moving OF the scenery for nine
0pso 70 no easy matter. and when the company ana
operas sygoge ia added IL s found that two trains VIII
other for tran sporaton There are LOCO pieces
pe nsace 500 cases OF scenery, 1000 costumes ana
o. S,ss OF music for the orchestra. Besides THIS
two "A ton OF electric lighting apparatus with whlcn
peTT.hnipr storm sun and moon light and other novel
Wy which have been feature OF this seasons pro-
Se,,ons are produced II may be mentioned as curl
@ Setnil that the padocks alone needed Tor ali the
Sssssge trunks cost $3.50 and number 700 The hand,
ns and checking OF the baggage conducted on mover
vstem which TO reduce the chances OF loss 10
sneakng OF the seasons work OF the directors OF
,he American Opera Company said yesterday anu
;ra,ky thoroughly satisfied at the result areauy az
tsined We have shown, think that though our am nm
was OF the highest did not fall so lar sDor OF .e
Marx AZ 10 be ridiculous, contamination when Was
Saoidly contemplated beforehand by all my friends we
ksye made mistakes but that cannot be rectlncu
tug criticism of our DO some hing FOR our Owl
sronntry A school OF music does not spring Ike MI
nerva armed at all points 1t takes time and he ~ 10
growing ought think TO be fosered or Al leasl let
Alone This is only beginning ana our real WORK nes
IN the distance by and steadily worked up 10 All
The time Meantime am glad to find that all the lhul,
atoms show that that the idea OF American opera Will
Ia cordially received In all the large cities OUTSIDE OF
New.York which intend to visit. and when tney nave
seen what the beginning We can do support TOT the
National Conservatory Will not. 1hope. be wanting MS
Is NOT n commercial undertaking. We want not 10 make
MONEY but TO show people that IS worth while 70
cultivate our domestic talent rather than 10 sneer OF
and say II is o thing OF naught'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
FINE DISPLAY OF WRAPS AND IA CKETS

A tour through the wrap department or
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson. sixthave. and Nine
teenth-st, will well repay theIysitor TO that popular
establishment There WIN be found an almost endless
variety Of Paris wraps. beaded embroidered and In
with simple designs for elderly ladies. in sicenne,
Ottoman, brocade velvet and camePs hair The designs
makes IL q feature not to have duplicates. In the
jacket department OF the principal attractions are
this only. They include many beautiful styles
lined with check and striped silks which excite much
admiration The display of suits and cOaks for misses
simply dazzling Looking at the great variety
OF beautiful styles select FROM seems that parents
need only children to the store to make them
happy Continuing the tour through the several other
departments spring goods and novelties In pleasing
array meet the eye IN every direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

antee .or the future than the Protestant minority in
Ireland"
"Then on the whole you not satisfied with Glad
stones bill T.
"No. am not satisfied; bit am greatly surprised
The bill ia an mission that all Ielands asatoi I'M
rest rebellion arc iustnable and necessary ana that
English coercion was criminal and wicked ana deiuer
ate The speech Of Gladstone will JUSTIFY risnncn ~,
tho taation ot dcsp,r I'm case the bill defeated
am not satisfied when the chains are struck from
Ireands feet and still kept her arms ana throat b'
am gratned to bear the keeper admit bis own in'qmy
and tell the world that he deserved little mercy IL MS
victim could get free"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
OLD ROCKS AND PAPERS WANTED.

The Committee on Books and Newspapers OF
the state Charities Aid Association No. 81 Unveray
place asks for contributions Of old books and magazines
Illustrated papers, Franklin Square and sins
Ihraries German books aud papers and other reading
matter for distribution among the inmates OF pupo LOS
piIas aud other institutions Packages sent Dy ts
rnown aud unknown friends who have never ihlleu W
respond this appeal aud whose gifts not Only 90,
MANY weary hours but exert an untold innuenco io
good The appeal signed by Georgina Schuyler pres
dent and Katharine 4. Leyorett, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
,.pcp sEyzURE OF COUNTERFEIT BILLS

The seizure of $2OO,UUU IN counterfeit VeH
dollar bills Of the Of the State Of Bolivar ana the
.rrast Of two men charged with manufacturing them
were the elimination yesterday of efforts which inc
United States Secret Service Bureau has been putting
forth for several days The accused men are Ramon
Aa,opa native OF Carthagena, and Ramon Puz' "es'
Indian Detectives ascerained that they were living ~
No ~ Union Square. Papers found IN their aparson
indicated that since February 20, when Aaon"
arrived here, they have purchased paper, type ana
nunching machines and have mad the notes prep"reu
Large engraving and printing house downtown oono
Of tho notes were sIgDed and some were not Shnaeo
Clderon Consul OF the United states OF COLOMBIA a
ahmed them and pronounced them excellehl coun.ot
f. T.. The prisoners were taken before COMMISSIONS
Shields who held them In s. 600 bail for examnalon vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
cr.pn1NG THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.

GALVESTON, Tex, April ia dispatch TO
The y,,cs from Palestine says Assistant Master Me-
chanic Wood had strong intimation on THURSDAY ina!
a raid on the Missouri Pacific shops was cou'empia'su
o. on. rrro.s of vreckng tho stationary engine, thus
,r.vor,,nc tho operation OF the machinery On Thurs
dov nioht large force OF we-armed guards were
stationed in the shops aud yards Several gangs o. e
a. ,vood fired several shots at the deputies Oh kua
49, thr coabins but made general attack negro
a ,onnd i'm the yard near tho blind switch VINO teluse
% Al lie OF the guard Dut Nc WIS
y. ~ a hIoY ON the head with q siI-shooter a., -.
dispatch to The Ne,es from waco says; an r o."
100 ears of freight have been received In TINS CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

PrTrsBURG, April 10 Especially "A parade and
outdoor meeting OF the Rochester aud Fall Creek miners
held at Du Bots this afternoon over 500 strikers
attended the meeting. which was addressed By George
Harris State president OF the Amagamated AssOcia-
ton, and John Brett district president Mr.. Harris
stated that Mr.. Elliott manager for Bell Lewis Yates
and Powers. Brown Co.. operators at Du Bois and
Reynodsville had expressed himself willing TO meet
committee OF miners from both places but not officials.
for the purpose Of adjusting differences He advised tue
appoint a committee to confer With Mr.. Elliott.
II Is probable that ths'will be done on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
Post Odicr Notice

should be read VI changes may
Letters be specially addressed
or dispatch by any particular steamer efeeo %hea y cs
meEts letters not specially addressed being sen ny the
Foreign mails for the week ending April II will close
pRoNPTLY IN all cases at CHS office AZ folioys
and n k ar aa from
TUEsDAY-Atl a: M for scotland direct Persa An.
choris ~ at 1870 for Porto Rico direct. pee g.
south Pacific ports, per Forha. from Neworieana
wEDNEsDAY,-M o a IN for Newtoundl@nd per = - :
Potla at l0a. m Tor Jamaica central Airca ana sns
se Ss'9 for F MSHd p0i must p be des.a
rems S' et o %'r must be directed
ect, mu iSr do fseti f' a; JAM:
ior Europe per 5 America. Queenstown.
THURsDAY-At 1880 m. for Europe. pers. Adriatlo
via Queenstown uetters for france Germany &C. must
Germany, CO. per welanya Pyhoah her9Sus
saa ca%n, t os orectea per weana
3 m. for Nassau y p. per s. s. eantago at D. H. for
Bermuda per s. 3. Trinidad
FRIDAY.Atsa. m for ST. Pierre Miqueon, per steamer
sATUKDAY-At A. m for Newto midland per steamer from
Halifax at II the windward sands direct and
for Venezuela and Curacao via Trinidad per Barra
Sa Gas cow PI letters must be directed per Devona
Bremen er S for ds Britain aud nd oser
eS S Easp %us Be PS
for ReS%% d. DIRECT per Ser Tny1H
cS, mere S az Mss iC5 TIC
Ha: ia xa!lTs SssSss
Fan :s S%S hers lANd Per 1% sr
arrival at Sew.YOrs Of baltic WIN l,rlsi,n .. mails
& sn ae H@ Key ws, 70 r l s
atthis Once daily at l;3J A. IN
.Tbe schedule OF co,ngof nass arranged
ontbe OF Their oysrad traas
10 san Francisco Mans rom the a,t arryas On tn
patched thence Tue SANE mENky G. PEARSON Postmaster
Post Ofice. New orx, N T., April u. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

me bnromefoG v5ions
perpendicular lines divisions
midnight The irregular white line
BY those hours The
Temperature Heated
MT spharnacy, SIS Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE April Ill a. m.-The changes in
the barometer yesterday slight The temperature
ranged between AGO and go. the average $500 being
57so higher than Friday.
Fair clear weather. followed by light rains may be
expected to-day IN this city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
MANN OF TIRE AoUEDUoT EMPLOYES.

Engineer Gardner and DIR. Balch, OF inc
State Board of Health have nearly completed their in
vestsaion OF the sanitary condition of the quarters OF
the men yed on the AQueduc and the Ventilation
OF tho shafts tunnel They Will RECOMMENDS W."
more attention he paid cleanliness In the workmoh
alec quarters and improvement In the nPpsn.II
for accidents Ia the snhfts ne rePoi wa
BE- Admitted to the State Senate In a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
IvIrRUR REGULATIONS. SONGS AND ACTING

There was an extremely pleasant amateur
psriormauce In the University Cub Theatre last even
Ing given by Miss Sarah Coweh ai'S oo"o,' 20 .,
vn,eh can.sd nuob laughter and The Strike In the
Iron Mill" from the French of Francois Coffee. After
the recitations there singngby Miss May Calender
and Donald de " Graham. Finally Illusions niue
con edy in one act adapted from the oy and
WsSsn Ramsey Among those present were MI s sus
MIA Butler Duncan. Mr. and Mrs raw, Uana, s,niiS
Hrs Z. s. Jsffrey Mrs. Frank Worth White, MRS.
William g. Dinsmore, Richard Young and fefcy Oiay'
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
THE yEw PLAY AT THE MADISON SQUARE

"Broken Hearts and "Old Love Letters
vim .,ccllent double bill current at the Madison
souare Theatre, will be withdrawn after TINS week
20 mako room for tho new comedy called our
soeietv.Y which will DO produced on April ~
This niece is based upon French original ana mas
49,, ,ocol,zed The scene is laid at Washington and The
viii enlist the OF fifteen members OF
Me PaImers dramatic company ihe translator Mn anu
%arpiank The piece will have new scenery aho al up
broprlate stage dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
MOVING TRAINS FROM ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, April 1O.-Unusual quiet prevails
to-day in the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain ran
road yards. The strikers around 'ne '"u'
are few in number. preserve p0'i'''
-" -, .o,are themselves to calm
of Yesterdays tragedy in East 81 Louis tney
All depore the hasy firing OF the deputies, D 10 ihat
they viii profit by lesson and resort 10 no
In any case. Five freight trains were scn' ''N"' WV
hoth The roads without interference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
uoxrE.s REPORT TO GOULD.

The following dispatches were received at
,,o oe,,o of the Missouri Pacific Company yesterday
morning ,. .-,, "a ,ae
r or,o,t ~ trains Yesterday 2s9. consisting OF 4V9o
90. oana an increase - trains and ilo car c
a 1h same day last year. Everything luiet 30 ar ~
reported this morning. -, n zoe
uv.rrth,n1 I'm Ars class shape on MlssOuI
narning Have twenty-five men working IL car 49,, ne
NJ c'yprls which ia iull percentage. iiaS, ~, ho" W
m, ,aclne department AT sane oil treght
W. Mt kansas Il being done IN soVn rnap0 "
rains moyng on good without hteI Last
few men went the round house AZ ~, Mr.hal had
night and threatened 10 retu " ta,nrn IL 81 HoXk.
men on hand and party did not fe'uin - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

Henri Greville lectured yesterday on " Rus-
sian Authors" Most Of the lecture was devoted 10
TourguepcH Of whom the lecturer spoke with AL the
warmth OF personal admiration and gratitude "heh
nv husband aud H. said. came back to France aiter
our long residence in Russia, with position which was
far from being assured, 1t was TourGueneh who be-
frended u.s. giving the encouragement OF his moral
.npport and his esteem" OF Tourguenefs lie Madame
Duraud said: HIS father died while he was
still young and his mother was woman
ot few loyable qualities. The Russian women
are at one OF two exremes-ether they are eAtremeY
attractive and loyable or they extremely the re
verse Well Tourguenefs mother was extremely the
reverse He grew up almost without parental influence
His studiss we're completed IN Germany, and there
was that his eyes were opened TO the enorlties ..
slavery When he came home again he p9bis9ea T.,
which he attempted to depict accurately serI no i
Russia His attempt was so successfu mat loutGuene
collected the material for his subsequent works when
at last he pardoned he went abroad 70 I'VE pu. S
st sent back his books TO Russia lot WIEN
1 aie1ander at last proclaimed the emancipation
of the serfs Tourguenef was hailed as the a9ino. VI
this great step and the little Memoirs OF or
Which had cost him liberty, was ascrDeu inc
first imp etus toward this great reform ,,.o,
"ToureueneR himself was not rich yet mmedla'a ~
after ms mothers death he liberated all his slaves de
was tho most charitable. the most KIND o. eo
On his death he bequeathed TO ms emas ' ne urotec
ton aud his friends gladly accepted the LEGACY sh
daughter was unhappy 1s So npfostrnateIy
married sstoa e0u WtS ths mania of
At last she left him returned TO her father who 10
her competence apart IRON ne, Of ne
paintings and these he sold and invested the proceeu'
for his daughters beneht NJ. p,.on, man.
Among the works of Tourguenef Nine. Dnrana mon
,ioneH snecally Fathers and Children which describes
ne hcoinning OF Nihism. and VIRGIN Soil winch
deals with the life OF the conspirators'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
MR. ROCKWOOD 10 hLMVth ms CHURCH CHolh'
Mr. RockMood, for the last seven wears

director OF music the Church Of the Holy TRINITY WI"
remove on May with portion OF his quartet INA nv
whole OF his trained chorus to the Central BaPtist
Church In Fory-second st. The Introduction OF tnc
cantcIes aud grand anthems OF the Episcopal service
will be an innov the Baptist Church. MI ROCK
wood combines plano and organ Accomplishments, anu
intends to produce OF the most serious ana in
nortapt works OF modern IN the OF cantaas
etc Miss Horense Pcrse Will he the solo soprano ti'
the opening OF the concert season General Dousc sue
ceeds Me- lockwood with quartet choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
DEMANDING EIGHT HOURS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April 1O.-Fully 5000 WORKING,
arord.d in tho great armory of the 9th Cavalry Oh
- ~, ake front tonight and probably 900 more were
gathered in front Of building Tho occasion nsu
advertised as an eighthOur demonstration unue. ,a0
auspcos of tho Trades Assembly. large propo'S ~,
o, the assembiage came In organized bodies p rooo
nfe and drum, and carrying hus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

The Young Ladies journal (London)
says "Lundb0rgs Edenia is one OF the most delicate
and agreeable OF perfumes. LANDLORDS perfumes are
very ta.teully put up in neat little boxes and sua
bio offer ngs 10 give any lady" =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM ~ BALTIMORE


BALTIMORE, April 10 (SpeciaD
yeazey clearing the Baltimore post Office OF all the old
men as rapidly as possible whether they arc Union SOL
diers Even though backed by the petitions Of the
prominent business OF the city, they all have to 60
Thursday and yesterday twenty five carriers were dis
missed and eleven clerks dropped Democratic workers
will I'LL their places. Postmaster Veazey that the
changes are ad the interest OF Civil Service reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
THE MILITIA ON GUARD.
Continued from First PAGE.

only PORT where trouble exists believe that the
country will never again so formidable STRIKE as
employers and employees have learned that the easiest
way OF settling disputes between labor and capital IA by
arraon the cornerstone of the Knights OF Labor Or
ganzaiion."
While Mr.. Powderly has improved In health, he is by
no means well man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
TIE VEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoNs-FoR 80 HoURa
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-FOr New-England,
fair slightly cooler weather. northerly winds.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair. slightly cooler
weather, followed by light local ralns variable winds,
generally shifting to northerly