davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
nyDROpuOBIA IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Jan. 8.--1herc mas been alarming increase
ofr.bes throughout France. The officials Of the
various towns aud provinces have ordered that the
seyerest be adopted 10 rid the country Of
stray dogs The police nave been ordered TO seize
all dogs found al large
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03


The Sunday evening concerts at the New National
Theatre are steadily increasing In popularity, and
have come TO DO feature OF social life here as they
are In other cities. For this evening most attrac.
tive programme, which lover OF music can afford
to miss, has been arranged by Mr. John Phtlp sousa
II opens with the favorite overture to Herold's
onarette. Messrs smilS. bapIe. Fopsma u any
nickcox, In A sweet little face at the window by
Rathbone. Messrs. Smith and Petrola Will render a
beautiful duet for corne;s "The Swiss Boy" by Bent
Miss Louise Pyke, the celebrated swedish soprano,
will sing the Jewel song from Faust, the irst part
wn Sanl selections ihs NJ
Marine Rand. The second part includes weber's
caprice "Inytstion to the waltz Wits qrsrietie
"The Tear" by the Arons; Robaudi's romance
"Ald stella conadenien on the cornet by Mr. Smith
and euphonlum by MIR. Henry schuldt. Miss Pyke
w sung selection Of Swedish songs az Sc, by Bra
by the band. Mr.. Charles Thierbach is the accom-.
PIANIST. These concerts should be encouraged and
supported fo7 they educational as well as enter
tanning
The rs, concert OF the Choral Society for the sea.
son will be given at the Congregational Church on
Wednesday, January 10. An excellent programme
has been prepared, consisting OF madrigals and part
and nave won for 1t the favor with which 1t is always
received Music OF this requires very deli
cate treatment In order to be effective, and under
Professor shermans careful training every point ia
always artiscally brought out. MIR. Frederick
Jameson, OF New York, will be the solost OF the
evening. lie Is a tenor, and the fact that he has
been engaged TO sing with the Choral Society Is a
guarantee that he Is well worth hearing. The sale
OF seats commences on next Friday at Metaerotts,
Another novelty succeeds at the popular Dime
Museum, and the management appear determined TO
present to the public every week new and pleasing
attractions. The coming week will be devoted to
music, mlrth, and sentiment. Kate Victoria, with
her popular operatic and specially company, will
Civ e, the special delight OF the ladies' and chill.
dren, their famous burlesque OF "Cinderella and
Little Riding Hood, with handsome scenic effects,
costumes, and charming music, added TO which will
be specially company OF twenty nrst.class per-
formers among them Miss Kate Victoria, Jennie
forming great show.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
NE ONO LEGIsLAIrIE.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. e.-The ONO Legislature will
convene Monday. The Lower House Is Republican
and the Senate Democratic. The members Of each
body met night and made caucus nominations for
Oh1cers. John o. Entrekln, Of Ross County, was Sc
leced by the Republicans for Speaker OF the House.
and Senator O'Nelll of GAINESVILLE, by the Democrats
Tor GTeAllenl nLn L.LA. of the Senate.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
rnnMnING nI.T THE CHINESE,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. 2.-The arrival to-day
OF the 200 Eastern cgarInakerB was made the occa-
sion of quite an imposing demonstration. They
were met at the ferry by delegations from several
labor unions, who escorted them throughout the
city. Several cigar manufacturers, each employing
over 100 Cinnamon, announced their Intention to-day
Of dischargng the Chinese and employing white
1alA
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
THE HEBREW FAIR.
donation, ReceIved Since Last SUNDAY.


mold, Constable 4 Co., New York. SO; shuler,
Sh naass Co. 9. Lsngeld Tuner Andrews 81
ss;s5; friends 1915; Elnsten Hlrsch 4 Co, siO Nj.
Silver silver, $50; Earl 4 Wilson. $40; I. N. Young, 5;
Busch brewing Co., $50; Nj. @. Emery, $40; 1.
Shippman $40; ID. Ballou, 81; II, Kuhn 4 Son, $40;
Meyer Myers g.; A. BurGdorl two chairs;
beer julius Lansburgh set palOr furniture; flowers
from Saul, Mrs. Chorus, and Mrs shdltz; I;
trousseaus; sgwaf Manufacturing Co, seal presses.
e ETC., pomeroy X SONG inks. wax. and mucilage;
%ser los a.
Bergner Engel, % dozen beer; II. Monheimer, rug;
D. Ridgeey, piano cover; Normandle Skirt Co,
Champenos 4 Co, gold cuT-butons; Gold
schinid chamber set and tea set; NJ. Augenstein,
Haas sodheaded cane; I Barbour Hamilton, Case
Of wine; !; X. 7. Pine, y dozen collars, three
dozen beer; N. l. Schloss 4 Co., one boys suit;
Stern Bros. Co. gents initial ring; Mande. carm
cigars, and glassware from the followlng:. W. S.
Horton, ); E. Mahan, n. II. leilbrim, NJ. ". Beve-
IMldge; d. e Hcsl h, F. A. SornweiI Mrs RuppeI
Livingston \ Co., New York; G. W. Hall, Laughed,
Turner Z Andrews, PhiladsIpha; L. Walter Co.,
Philadelphia; Miss Rothberg n f. Franc Il Co.,
carriage robe; N. Flshcl. IS; Mrs P. Hornberg, s5
M W. Upper $oS Coz G Gcsker friends 81 Eel
,. Roth; q chr!stanl, II. Hollalian, ": ii; Spells.
honse, J. Gessler, II. Kraemer, l.. II. Meyers,
o'Donnel!, G; Harding; Il. 9. Spencer, spencerlan
scholarship; Rice & Bros, New York; J. r. Major,
Mamlock Green, L. Rosended Il Co, r. Mon.
hemer, 7. Chrlstiani. Mrs. Zyprecht, Mrs. Rasher,
Mrs. Berberick, Mira. Coleman, Mrs. Sanger, Z. O..
Davis, NJ. Scheissner, \. Walden, H. Nu.riZio, r. A..
Duffy, G. W. Hygster, A. Mencken Bro. 4. Mcbride,
NJ. Leahy, Mrs. Brager. Miss Genzberg, G. W.
Thorn, $ Marks, G. a. Weaver. q; ". Wild 4 Bro,
George Mclean, A. Stern, II. b. Batz, II. NJ. Zim-
merman, Mrs. II. Baum, Il. q. Lewis, Updegraf
Glove Co., W0rnser, Fellhemer " Co., cash IS, j..
Jackson iron work. W. IIochster, New York,
1ewelry; $. Bernstein, silk handkerchefs; J. W.
oMeara, banjo; J. 4. Simon Co, New York,
embroidered china silk shawl; Smith & Kaufman,
four silk handkercniefs; Walter B. Williams, silver
pickle jar; $. Marx Bro, Philadelphia. Fancy
goods, etc from the following: II. Burkart, v.
Adler, L. spaner, q: G.: Wheeler: Sievers 4 Bros,
one half ton coal; j. Keppler, B. Beveridge, Mr..
Morsell, Mr.. Shngrue, cash s.25; j. Cohen, ac-
cordeon; W. II. L!sman, Mrs. BaerhOlz, MIR. McCabe,
81; Stott, Cromwell a Co., S. Noar Il Bro, A.
Mattans, ulman Co, D. oppenhelmer Bro,
Freeman and Dietrich, lent flowers; Mrs. Rasher
Mrs. j. Sodenhelm. William 7. Wood, Latrobe.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
Trarflfrs' Guide.

THE PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
THE SHORT LINE TO THESOUTHA AND SOUTH.
WEST
Schedule In effect November 10, 1885,
A. M.-Lynchhurg Mall, daily, except Sunday to
local stations, connecting at Charlottesville with
chesapeake and Ohio hallway, and at LynchbuIg
With Richmond and Allegheny and Norfolk and
Western Railroads.
. Ills .. m.-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL-Dsny.
Making close connections South and Southwest.
Sleeping Buffet Cars from New York and Washing
ton 70 Atlantic. Pullman Sleeping Cars from At
$50 p. m.-.L0UTSYILLE FAST LINE, daily. v.s
Charlottesville, Huntington, and Lexington TO Gin.
Sleeping Cars, Washington TO Louisville.
10.80p. m.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS.
DAILY, to all points South and Southwest, Via Dan
Vile and Charlotte. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
from Washington, via Atlanta, 10 New Ofieans;
also from Warrington, via Charlotte and Columbia,
to Augusta.
Manassas Division Train leaves washington q 2,so
p: m, daily except Sunday. Warrent0n Trains leave
washington Ct 100 a. ~. daily except Sunday, II rs
For tickets and ali Information inquire st com i.
panys ONCE, COL Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave
from baltimore and Potomac Station.
SOL. HAAS, @. w. CHEARS
Trafnc Manager. Acting Gen Pas, AGENT.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
LODGE NOTES.


LODGE NOTES.
Columbia Lodge No. l, 10. NJ, have elected the
following officers for the ensuing term; Senior
Master, Peter Hahn Worthy Master, William
Palmer; Junior Master, j., N. Krous; recording
Elchelberger;. Treasurer, William l.. Courtney
Chaplain, NJ. w. PLACER; Conductor. q. ID. Golden
Lodge NJ. d., a, q; Adams; Trustees, G. r. Ray, J.
L. Fabbey, j. II. Duyall, q. Is. Greaves, and j. T..
Petty. This Lodge Will celebrate It's fifteenth amt
yersary with a public installation OF officers and
reunion at Grand Army Hall, Seventh and l. streets,
Thursday evening, January I, 1850.
Columbia Lodge No "a, l. o. q. n. VIII take posses
sion Of their new hail. 1923 Seventh street, Thursday
evening, January 1856. upon which occasion there
will be visitation OF the Grand Lodge. All mem
beers OF the Order and friends are cordially invited to
attend.
Mount Vernon Lodge No. 0, Knights OF Pythlas, at
It's last meeting, elected 0fcers az follows: ID. NJ.
Daughton, G. O.; Noah Ports,v..e.; Henry feDney,
r., (e.eectedD John s. Finch, X. Of X. and s., (re-
cleciedi John NJ Kline, ~ OF T., IRE elected tenth
years. ID. ID. Daughton, NJ. OF H.. (re-elected0 Ira
GordoL, NJ. at A.; Representatives, 20 Grand Lodge,
John n. Kline, Michael Wallace, Ambrose ID. Bagby,
Henry Yenney, and Henry y, stoite; Lodge 1Tus.
tees, A. J; Cunning, George W; Brown, and y. e.
Richie; Orphans Trustees, William Koch, ID. r..
Kltcble aud George w. Brown.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

Have Your Engraving and Printing
Done at Whltaker's, 1iO5 Pennsylvania avenue, the
only bookseller and stationer having rstclass en-
q teatt time
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
Msrini's Dancing Academy

Corner OF Ninth and streets northwest, Masonic
Hail. Sir. Marini's next quarter for beginners vii
commence Tuesday, January o, 1886. For particu
lars see circular, to be had at the academy.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
For New Year Calls,

Full dress suits, sw4llow-tall coats, satin lined
throughout, largest assortment In the city. Elseman
Bros, corner 7th aud Il streea.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

DIED.
WELCH.-At so'clock p. NJ, January 2. 1886, n
his mothers residence, OIL street northwest
Philemon II. WEIGH, son OF the late T.. ii. WEIGH
In the nineteenth year Of his age.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

Have Your Engraving and Printing
Done at Whitaker's, HOS Pennsylvania avenue, the
only bookseller and stationer having 1rst-cass en-
graver on the premises. Perfect work executed In
Ehnrteat lime.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

"Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning and
delivered In H-pOund award " prints, As cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, buttermiik, and sweet
milk, cents per quart. Cream, Is cents per pint.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
Mad Dogs and Muzzles.

We Shall Continue TO Retail Clothing
At wholesale prices until Stocks is reduced TO Its
normal condition. Eiseman Bros, corner Ith and
T. str
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

OF retailing clothing at wholesale prices still
tinues with undated success. Eiseman Bros,
corner 7th and 4 streets.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

For Receptions.
Prince Albert suits, the most suitable garment for
the occasion. Eiseman Bros, corner 1th and II
streets.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

HAVE your engraving and printing done at Whita-
ker's liU5 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, the only bookseller
and stationer having iirst-class engraver on the
premises. Perfect wofk executed In shortest time.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

The sixth and farewell week Of the National Ideal
Opera Company al HerzOg's opera House Will com
inenee 10. morrow, when "The Mikadon Will DC re-
yiyed, Introducing entire new features. Miss Bessie
Grey, q New York faYorlle, has been specially en-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-13
FRA ctictng Law ky Ear.

A Buffalo paper tells the story that
among the friends Of President Cleve-
land when he wa. in the practice OF
law in that city was an attorney but
one of different stamp than the man
Of destiny. The friend was bright
fellow, but with the bump of laziness
abnormally developed. lie was not a
wellread lawyer, and whenever it was
necessary for him to use 4 decision
bearing on any point. /. was his habit
10 loung into Glcyeland's office and
casually worm the desired information
out of his friends mental storehousc.
Grover was not SO dull as not to appre-
ciate the fact and to resent the spong-
ing-not SO much because the process
was worthy OF that name rs because he
wished to spur his friend on to more
energetic work.
One day the friend came in on his
usual crrand, and when Cleveland had
heard the preliminaries usual 10 the
pumping process, the latter told his
1uestioner that he had given him all
the information on law matters that
he was going to.
There are my books. said Cleve-
land, ''and you re welcome to use
them. You can read UP Your own
cases
.See here, Grover Cleveland said
the friend. II want you to understand
that don't read law. practice en-
tirely by ear, and Your books can go to
thunder.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-13
Caught on tho wing.

For the past five months the Plankinton
Touring mill has been run by steam pro-
dnced by the heat OF fax straw. The cost
in running the mill by the fax straw power
is but trife more than half what the cost
was when coal was used. p. Baner Of Bur-
lington, Iowa, purchased the brewery Of
Henry banner Of jamestown for 81, 900.
William Smith Of Fargo was badly bitten
by q vicious dog. Fears of hydrophobia
are entertained. A number Of apple orch
ards in Sully county were destroyed last
winter by jack rabbits. The iron Hill Min
ing company during April produced 80, l6e
ounces Of silver. The court house at Mitch
ell has been insured against cyclones for
$4,000. Dan Dority was probably fatally
shot at Deadwood by Pat Casey. A tele
phone line is to be built between Custer
and Buffalo Gap. w. r. Goodfellow, en-
crossing clerk Of the first legislative assem-
bly,, died at Neche. The Sioux Indians are
taking more interest in farming this year
than ever before. The Eta tin mine has
heen shut down for repairs and alterations.
Fifty new buildings are in course of erec-
tion at Aberdeen. w. +. Steele has pur-
chased the kidder County bank. Pierre
has an art loan exhibition. Sentiment in
Mitchell is opposed to extreme measures in
the statehood movement, but favorable
to division efforts.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-13
DAKOTA.
Constitutional Convention. &c,

The Constitutional Convention began
its session at Sioux Falls, on the 4th,
Judge Ed6erton presiding, who briefly
outlined the work done by himself aud
Judge Moody at Washington, assisted by
Delegate Clifford, Congressman Kanouse
and the other representatives Of the con-
ventiOn in the interests of Dakota. He ex-
pressed his continued confidence in the
integrity of President Cleveland, aud be-
lievei that il congress should pass T. Z
Harrison bill very little opposition might
be expected from Mr.. Cleveland. The
only argument advanced against the ad
mission Of Dakota was that she was pre-
eminentiy Republican. He spoke in the
highest terms of the courtesy received
from the members of the house committee
on territories, and had reason to
believe that enough fair-minded
Democrats may be found in congress
to adopt the minority report OF the COM
mittee on the Harrison bill. He recognized
favorable omen for Dakota in the strong
endorsement by congressman of Glad
stones scheme OF home rule for Ireland,
for the cause of Dakota is q parallel case
and no one can consistently support the
first and oppose the latter. At Grand
Forks, on the 4th. D. NJ. Holmes was chos-
en- mayor and at Valley City A. II. Gray
was elected mayor. The executive COM
mittee Of the Soldiers and Sailors associa-
tion have selected grounds at Mitchell for
the June encampment.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-13
EVENTS OF THE DAY.
The Strike ON the Gould System EndsA.
The following document ends the great

The Strike ON the Gould System Faded.
The following document ends the great
strike on the Southwestern railroads:
OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD KNIGHTS
OF LABOR st. Louis, Mo-, May 3. To the
members Of district assemblies II, %, and
lOl, and OF the general assembly and non
members, or persons affected by the present
strike upon the Gould southwest system OF
railways, greeting: On April % the citizens
the interest OF the business community Of
st. Louis and that of the United States in
general, che strike upon the Gould south
west system Of railways should be declared
ct an end. While this request was under
Of district assemblies Ia, 83 and lOl the com
mittee appointed by congress to investigate
the cause Of the trouble between the rail-
road company and its employees made .
similar request, in which they say:
The testimony taken by tho congression-
a investigating committee shows conclu-
sively thas very serious losses to the COM
mercial interests of the entire country have
resulted from this trouble, and that large
number OF persons not connected Herewith
have been thrown out Of employment; !;
as. you to discontinue this strike and leave
the justice Of your cause to the decision that
pubic opinion may form when We make
our repc rI.''
The docnment was fully considered and
the foiioe lug conclusion arrived At: That
the matter 10 left in the hands OF the gem
erai executive board, they to set the time,
and declare the strike at an end. We have
therefore selected Tuesday morning. May
4, 1885, Ms the time when this strike shall
end. You will make application to your
formers employers for employment on the
above date tuesday morning, May u. By
srdsr OF the general executive board.
.yeAn " HoNss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-13
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Home Rule lreasure.

Advices from London on the Sth say that
it may be stated on very good authority,
that Saturday scabinet council resulted in .
decision on the part Of the government not
to make any conciliatory overtures for the
support Of the malcontent Liberals and
Radicals. The government will therefore
home rule bill ON Monday with hands en-
tirely free. OF course, whatever conces-
sions Mr.. Gladstone may have made thus
far in the way OF modifying the clauses of
the bill, according to the advise Of those
whose criticisms were in the spirit OF
frendliness to the main object Of the meas
ure will hold good, but any attack upon
the bill which was made in . wholly an
tagonistic spirit, will be boldly met and
opposed. A portion Of the British press
is violently abusive OF Gladstone and
Churchill aud other Conservatives are in
citing Ulster to armed resistance.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-13

SENATE-The post Office appropriation
bill was farther considered and after much
debate the appropriation of $500, 900 for
carrying the mails to Central and South
America, Brazil &C, agreed to by the vote
Of 80 to Is, and the bill passed, year As,
nays 10.
HousE--The Campbell-Weaver con-
tested election case from Iowa was de-
bated an houer and a half, and upon
final action decided in favor of Weaver,
the sitting member. At the evening ses-
sion business from the military committee
was taken up and several bills passed,
among them appropriating SlaO.OW for
additional barracks at the Southern,
Northwestern and Western branches OF the
National Home for Disabled Volunteers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-13
Thursday, May 8.

SENArI-Tho interstate commerce bill
was further discussed, the long and short
haul being the chief ground OF debate, the
western members opposing the Camden
amendment Mr.. Ingalls, saying that long
aud short-naul clause as now amended
was like a crowbar thrust into the works
of a watch. The Camden amendment was
in such absolute hostility to the interests
of the West that. il the bin became law,
which was doubtful, there would never be
4 bushel Of grain nor pound Of beef or
pork brought East from Iowa. Kansas or
Nebraska. The senator from West
Virginia Mr.. Camden) lived on short
line of road that was directly interested in
the short haul and those voting with him
were also interested i'm it. The amend
ment would make tue producers OF the
West pay short-haul rates on every
pound of freight brought to the seaboard.
That senator's design was to COM
pei the men who raised the cereals OF the
West to pay local rates all the way to the
seaboard. The amendment would ahso-
lutely destroy the cOmmerce OF Kansas.
What were railroads for, II not to cheaper
rates for long haul distances! A number
of amendments were offered and it was
unanimously agreed that the final vote Gu
the bill should be taken on Tuesday next.
The Senate adjourned until Monday.
HousE-The river and harbor bill passed,
143 yeas to To-. nays. The bill was not ma
terially changed from the original report
of the committee, and not at all as it re.
lates West. The House adjourned until
Monday.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-13
After the Riot.

Wednesday was a day Of profound.
though not demonstratiye excitement at
Chicago, except in the southwestern. part
Of the city where o mob assembled and
threatened to tear down the drug store Of
Samuel Rosenfield. who was denounced as q
police spy. Rosenfield and his family were
takel to place of safety by the police and
the crowd dispersed. August Spies, Sam
Fielding and Michael Schawb were ar
rested and charged with murder,
for the collision that occurred at
the meeting Tuesday evening. Bail re-
fused. Parsons, one of the speakers at the
meeting was not found. Twenty-Five prin-
ters o. the Arbeiter Zeitung, the Spies an
narchist sheet were arrested. Seventeen
hundred men in the Deering harvester
works dropped their tools and marched out
and afterward made the eight-hour de-
mand of the company. Mayor Harrison
issued proclamation forbidding gather
ing i'll crowds or professions, and ordered
all such dispersed by the police. Ten
thousand dollars was subscribed
on Change for the benefit OF the families Of
the officers murdered and injured Tuesday
night. In the Arbeiter Zeitung office
large and varied kinds OF deadly explosives
were found. and the desks OF Spies aud Par
sons were filed with them. Schwab is be-
lieved to bo the man who threw the deadly
bomb. Grand Master Workman Powderly,
in an interview at Scranton, Pa, vigor-
ously denounces the anarchists and their
awful work. Forty-four men wounded by
the bomb explosion are in the Cook county
hospital. Several will die.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-13
EIGHT HOUR MOVEMENT.
At Chicago.

Monday afternoons Chicago was crazy
with excitement. A mass meeting Of
laborers numbering 5000 was addressed
by socialists with inflammatory speeches,
and tire crowd went to the McCOrmick'e
reaper works and attacked it with missiles,
breaking windows, &c. The police In
driving back the mob were fired on, and
in the course Of the affray II strikers were
capped by lynching. A limited force Of
freight handlers worked at the railroad
warehouses during the day and were not
disturbed. Seven thousand sausage max
ers who made the eight hour demand were
granted their request. In other branches
of business employers granted temporarily
the eight hour demand with ten hours pay,
until they could see more clearly how the
matter may end.