davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
Massacliusetts.

Ames, Republican, is elected Governor by q
plurality of over 5000. Tho Legislature is
strongly Republican also the Executive Coun
Gil The Congressman elected are given below
by districts:
]. X. T. Davis Rep).
2 j. ID. Long (Rep).
g. Leopold Morse (Dem.l
4. +. A. Collins Dem.I.
s. f.. ID. Hayden Rep.).
6. III. G. Lodge, (Rep.).
z. William Cogcswen Rep.L
s. Charles II. Allen (RepL
Q. +. w. Burnett (Dem.L
10. j. +. Russell Dem.l.
IL. William Whiting Rep)
~ +. w. Rockwell (Rep.)
This makes a Democratic gain Of two members.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
New Hampshire.

I'm the State give Sawyer dtepj for Gevernor.
1923; Cogswell DEM. S3,l1i; Wentworth
pro-. 1875; Carpenter lGreenbaek), IL Inc
vote 80 that il will exceed Sawyer's. The Legis-
lature ia Republican. which insuree the election
of Sawyer as Governor. and Of two Republican
United States Senators.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
The Territories.

Ddkota.-Gifford Rep.) is probably reelected
delegate to Congress by 5000 majority. The
Legislature will be Overwhelmingly Repubh-
can.
A,-isond-The returns indicate that Marcus
A. Smith Den.) 10 elected delegate to Congress
by 900 majority.
Observation-Disclosures g. Voorhees, DEM is
reelected delegate TO Congress by 500 TO 1000
majority.
Montdnd-Joseph X. OToole Dem.) IL re-
elected delegate ID Congress- by about 600 ma
jority. The Demo erats have q majority ON joint
ballot in the Iegislaturo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
New jersey.

Full returns from New Jersey give tho State
TO Green DEM, for Governor, by plurality of
1921. and make the Legislature tie on joint
ballot, with one Labor Democrat as the casting
vote. This will probably elect Gov. Leon
Albeit dem TO the United States Senate to
succeed Senator Sewell Qiep.). The Congress
men elected are:
j. George Hi res Rep.).
james Buchanan Rep.l.
3. John Kean, Jr. lsep.l.
4. J. n. Pidcock Dem.), doubtful
8. w. W. Phelps Hep.).
G. Herman Iehibaok Repl.
2. William McAdoo Dern.l
This Is n Democratic loss OF one Congressman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
The PEOPLES VOICE.
A summary Of the Result Of the
Elections Held on the
I'd Instant.
The Country Treated to Several Sur
prises, w. R. Morrison's Defeat
Being One of Them.
The Workingmen Poll an Unexpectedly
Large Vote In the City
or Chicago.
Illinois,.

The Republican candidates for State Offices
are elected by maiorties estimated ut from
10000 TO 1900. Throughout the State Repub-
lican gains arc reported. In many Democratic
counties Republican officials are elected for the
first time in many years. The Republicans
have a majority OF thirteen In the
State Senate. and probable majority
OF ono in the lower house In Chi
caso and Cook County the Labor vote was
unexpectedly large Butler. tho United Labor
candidate for Sheriff. polled over "a, 900 votes or
within n few hundred Of the number cast for the
Democratic candidate The Labor party elected
one State Senator and six members OF the lower
house IN Cook county and came within few
votes OF electing the Congressman in the Second
District. The Republicans elected all
their candidates for county offices in
q ook County. with the exception of three
Judges, by pluralities ranging from 5000 70
1000 The sensational feature of the Illinois
election is the defeat OF William II. Morrison. in
the Eighteenth District, by Jehu Baker, Repub-
1can. Bakers ma ority is 500. This result, it
10 said, was brought about by the Knights of
Labor. In East St Louis. one OF Morrison 4
strongholds, he was badly scratched. There IL
great rejoicing among Republicans throughout
the Eighteenth District over the defeat OF the
great free-trader. The Illinois delegation in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
10. Il. d. Taylor Rep.
20. q. w. Grouse RepJ.
~. NJ. A. Foran Dem.D.
kentucky.

Tho Congressional delegation Of the state win
probably stand as follows. The names are
given by districts:
1. w. J. Stone DEM.
2. Polk Lafoon DEM.
8. G.. w. Hunter (Rep.l.
4. A. Is. Montgomery (Dem.l
8. A. q. Caruth Dem.l.
G. j. g. Carlisle Dem.l.
2. w @. u. Breckenridge Dem.I
4. j. b. McCreary lDem.l.
o. g. M. Thomas tltep.l.
10. w. y. Taulbee Dem.).
IL. II. i. Findlay Nep).
Ishe result shows u Republican gain OF at
least two Congressman I'm the State. The race
between Speaker Carlisle and George ii. Thoebe.
gressional district was SO close that ut one time
Mr.. Carlisle conceded his defeat. Later re-
turns, however, insured his election by very
small margin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
Delaware.

Biggs DEM, for Governor has majority IN
the state OF over ZOO over Hoffecker Prol
The Republicans took but little part in the cleo
ton The Democrats elect everything inelud-
ing a legislative ticket which secures the re-
election OF George Gray to the United States
SenaGe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
Pennsylvania.

Con. Beaver. the Republican candidate for
Governor, is elected by plurality OF upward
of 1000. The Legisiatu 10 Overwhelmingly
Republican. Tho Democrats gain one Con-
gresham in the State. Following In the new
delegation:
At Large-E. s. Osborn Hep).
]. II. III. Bingham (Rep.l.
g Charles ONeill Rep).
Q. Samuel j. Randall Dcm.).
4. W. ID. Kelley Rep.l.
8. A. &. Harmer (Repl.
9. Smedley Darlington tRepJ
T. r. NJ. Yardley tRep.).
g. ID. ErmentrOut Dem }.
o. j. A. Hiesland Rep.
10 w. II. Snowden Doln.).
H. Charles r. Buckalow DEM.
II John Lynch (Doni.).
13 c. n. Brumm rep Gre enbaoker).
H. Frank Bound rep.
IT, F. G. Bunnel (RepD.
16 u. g. Mccormick (Rcp).
IT, Edward Scull RepJ.
Ia J.. Il. Atkinson (liepl.
10 Levi Maish Dem.).
20. j. X. Il Hall fDenl.).
81 w. Mccullough (ltCp).
% John Dalzell Rep.l.
%. Thomas NJ Bayne (RepL
"a. O. l.. Jackson tRep.).
%. James l.. Moffett (licp.).
%. Norman Hall Dem).
"a. William L. Scott (Dem.l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
g. 4. O. CatchingS.
4. u. q. Barry.
o. Q. II. Anderson.
Q. T. II. Stookdale.
z. q. X. Hooker.
Maryland.

MARYLAND elects one Republioaa snd i've
Democratic Congressman. as foalowsi
l. c. III. Gibson tDem)
q T.. Il. Shaw tilem.L
g. III. W. Rusk DEM.
A. j. Rayner DEM.
g. Barnes Compton Dem.l
g. l.. L. McComas (Rep.l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11

OLD Gentleman-Now, my children, I'll
tell you what IL is, II you make any more
noise in front Of my house I'll speak to
that policeman. Chorus of Juveniles much
tickled)-That policeman Bool We Amt
Altered of him. Why, that's father.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
California.

The returns indicate so close q vote on Cover
nor that the official figures may be required to
decide the question. Both Republicans and
Democrats claim the Legislature. The Con-
gressonal delegation stands as follows:
!. Charles A. Garter Rep.).
q j. G.. Campbell Rep.l
3. Joseph McNenna tRep).
4. w. w. Morrow tRep.)
S. Frank j. Sullivan tDem.L
G. Joseph ID. Lynch Dem.l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
Minnesota.

The entire Republican State ticket has been
elected in Minnesota by 10, 1000 TO 13 90 majority
A. X. NcGill for Governor. running behind the
rest OF the ticket somewhat A. T. Rice, for
Lieutenant Governor, win have about q, 900 ma
jorlty. The latest returns indicate the election
Of the following delegation TO Congress:
1. Thomas ilson Dem.
2 John Lind lRep).
g. j. l.. Mcdonald (Dem.l
4. Edmund Rice DEM.
s. Knute Nelson (RepL
On joint ballot the Republicans Will probably
have a safe working majority in the State Legis-
lnturo, though it is possible that the Farmers
Alliance may hold tao balance of power.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
West Virginia.
Afissi.sippL

Tho Democrats elect three of the four Con
gresham. and majority Of the members o
the Legislature.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
Tennessee.

The entire Democratic State ticket, headed
by Bob Taylor for Governor. Is elected by
large majority The Democrats gain one Oon-
greRsma an in the State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
The Next House.

Though the Democrats will have n majority
in the lower house of the next Congress- IL win
be greatly reduced from that existing in the
present House. At this writing several dis
tricts are in doubt, but the following table viii
show with approximate correctness the strength
OF the parties when the Fiftieth Congress as
ortnh lAa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11

Mississippi elects a solid Democrats deiegs-
ton TO Congress-, as follows:
1. J. NJ. Allen.
q J. b. Morgan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11

The Republicans made clean sweep Of the
State, except Supreme Judge The Republi.
can Legislative ticket lie elected by small ma
jority.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
WASHINGTON.

The decrease in the public debt dur
ing the month of October was sl3,2ol ,6la
Following is the statement issued on tho LIST
inst:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
Colorado.
Nevada.

The vote on Governor I'm Colorado Ia 30 clos
that both parties are claiming the State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
Wisconsin.

In Wisconsin tho Republicans have reelected
Gov. Rusk by n plurality OF upward OF 10000.
The Legislature will have q Republican major
ity on joint ballot Of - over Democrats and
Labor representatives The Senate stands 25
Republicans, Democrats, and Peoples par
ty Assembly. 81 Republicans, sc Democrats,
and Peoples. The Peoples party representa-
tives will probably act with the Democrats.
The Republicans lose three Assembly seats and
gain n like number in Senatorial districts. The
Congressional delegation, by districts, is prob
ably az follows:
l. Lucien B. Caswell (Rep.l
2 Richard Guenther (Repl
3. II. AZ. Ia Folletto1RepL
l. Henry Smith tLaborl
5. Thomas II. Hudd CDem.l.
6. Charles b. Clark Qiepl.
z. Ornsby b. Thomas tisep.).
g. William I. Price (Rep.D.
o. Isaac Stephenson Repl.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
Iowa.

The Republican majority on the State ticket
IN Iowa will probably reach 1000. Returns in
dictate the election Of the following Congress-
men by districts:
l. John II. Gear Rep.l.
q Waiter l.. Hayes (Dem.l.
g. David u Henderson (Rep.l
T. William L Fuller (Rep.l
g. Daniel Kerr (Rep.J.
8. James h. Weaver 90. B.-Dem.).
z. Edwin II. Conger CRep.L
g Albert r. Anderron &c. B.-Deml.
o. Joseph Lyman Rep.l.
TO- A. J. Holmes (Rep.L
IL Isaac s. Struble (Rep).
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
Ohio.

The Republican State ticket IL elected by
about l 900 majority. Tho Republicans gain
five Congressmen. The Congressional delega-
tion stands oh follows:
l. BENJAMIN Butt rworth Qtep.l
2. c. r.. Brown tRepJ.
g. T.. =. Williams lRepl
4. s. s. Yoder Deml
O. q. y. Senoy (Dem.l
6 M. Al. Bouthm n fIsepl
2. j. E. Campbell lDem.L
g. II. +. Kennedy lllep.J.
Q. - Puggsley utep.D.
10. Jacob Romeis lsepl
III. A. C. Thompson tnBp.l
IL W. G. Cooper lRepl
Is. J. II. Cultivate lDem.L
IA. G. p. Wickham lRepl,
Is. &. III. Grosvenor (Rep.l.
is. Besiah wilkins (Dcm.l
IL. J. ID Taylor tRep.L
10. w. Mckinley. Jr mep.L
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

available to put down any turbulence, though
perhaps not before mischief had been done.
Bnt when terbulance has been suppressed the
actual fact of the prevalence of distress will
remain. and the distress, certain to be increased
by whatever breach Of order alarms capital and
checks industry, must itself prevent the main
tenance of tranquility without constant coer-
cion. Or the other hand, it is probably
impossible to convince the unemployed that a
Government which has made poor relief part of
Its system can be absolved from the obligation
to extend that relief in proportion to the pres-
sure of circumstances, and so refusal to aid the
INDECENT elements is looked upon as injustice :.
All this tends to strengthen the latent
ennity between the "masses" and the
classes" and to give the Socialist NOV ment
fresh impetus.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
W4TTERSON on HIS FRIEND BAYARUS
FRIEND

In private letter TO friend in this city
marked not confidential" Henry WatteIson
writing from ,ne French capital. says:
IAN Paris is laughing poor Mr.. Phepss latest exploit
in London 1t inconcevablo but 1t fs AS usual
however Mr. Bayard in whose pretended this bogus
bill OF diplomacy been drawn. required by the
pnbc and the to it in M principal discount and
exchange and at very high rates. too.
Mr. Bayards offence consists having made ideal in
Mr Phelps who is not that kndot thing ALL but SLOPPY
little Yankee attorney intoxicated with great
ness and quite dizzy emnenco which he was
wholly unpeparet wrote the Secretary to this
effect last switzerland though doubt whether
he thanked for my candOr
No man knows Mr. Bayard better than I DO or has a
stronger respect and regard for him have voted for
him at Cincinnati alter Hancock nominated and at
Chicago after Cleveland have followed him
in many hard places.
But 'r Phelps s too much for my loyalty must do
him there. OF the many beggars horseback this AID.
minstran has mounted in purpose retire the poll
ticians for knowing something and to reward the
unrecognized for doing nothing the Minister England
after the Secretary OF War; is the conspicuous and
mark the con that such end only In
rsachery. One shudders would become OF Mr.
Phelps II quarrel should spring up between Mr. Bayard
and Mr Edmunds and Mr.. Edmunds happen TO visit
London"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
4 GOOD SEASONS UOPR

The results of the present seasons operations
of TIE TRIBUNE's Fresh Air Fund have been
most encouray ying to all friends OF that simple
but beautiful charity. The receipts have bsen
the largest ever acknowledged during single
year, aggregIting $27O7i 10. The number
of children who have been sent into the country
for a fortni gifts vacation is correspondingly
large-S,336. The cost of TRANSFORMATION has
been reduced to So 80 for each child, although
long distances have been traversed, the average
journey from New-York being 26O miles.
The season closes with a balance of nearly
$4,000 available for next year. Never before
has 80 much work been done, the number of
children sent away exceeding by 1,50O the
largest number benefited in any previous wear.
TIE TRIBUNE's guarantee that for every So
contributed child should be given fort
nights holiday has been redeemed with III
cents to spare.
In connection with the certificate of the
Auditing Committee (printed in the detailed re-
port on the 18th pag-), that not dollar has been
diverted from the work for the payment of
salaries or office expenses, it is proper to give
credit where it is due. When THE TRIBUyE
took charge of this work, it was mt the earnest
request of Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt He was
greatly impressed with the opportunity for
good which it offered and convinced That the
public voull gladly sustain it, if assarsd that
their contributions went directly to the end in
view and were not absorbed even in the
slightest degree by the machinery of any
organization. He offered to associate Mr..
Morris X. Jesup, Mr.. William E.. Dodge and
one or TWO other gentlemen with him, who
would become responsible for tso-thirIs of the
salary aud for Office expenses in
the charity, if the Editor of THE
TRIBUNE would be responsible for the other
third The burden of the work has ever since
been borne in this proportion. Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Nh. Jesup and Mr.. Dodge being constant
annual contributors to their share of it and
having associated at times with them Mr. Percy
R. Pyne, NJ. ID. Willis James, Mr.. d. 0. Mills,
Ir. II. F. SDaul1ng. Mr.. w. b. Cutting.
'ir. Samuel Sloan, Mr.. j. W. Drexel, and
me or two others We make this public
acknowledgement because the share of these |
gentlemen in the success of each seasons !
york has not been so generally known as it
honld have heen and because to them belongs
he great credit of having melted the move
lent at the beginning and constantly and
althfully supported il since.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
Banquo's ghost, to crowd us from our stools"
he will fill q long-felt want, to use an express
sion which has fallen into innocuous desuetude.
CAIUs MARIUS AND d. b HILL


@Tell the pr@tor that you have seen Caiu
MariTs sitting amid the ruins of Carthage
Thus spake the great Roman soldier in awfu
bitterness of spirit when the waves of dire mis-
fortune had gone clean over him. The fororr
picture he then presented is one that the paint
ers never weary OF transferring to their canvas
and the poets ever love to embalm in the amber
of their verse. David b. Hill vivdly brings tc
mind this picture just now Those who call al
the Executive Chamber to pay him their re-
specis he peremptory declines to see. "Tell
them" he remarks to his private secretary.
that you have seen the Caius Marius of the
Democracy of New York sitting amid the ruins
of his county fair racket"
| Hard, hard indeed must be the heart, no mat
ter what its politics, that is not moved at the
painful spectacle which Mr.. Hill now presents.
1t is earnestly to be hoped that The Judge
will not be so lost to bowels of compassion as
to reproduce the spectacle in colors in its pages
with an environment of levity. 1t was but
yesterday that the Governor advanced proudly
from fair to fair sampling turnips, smackng his
lips after bumpers of buttermilk pattng steam
ploughs on their backs, growing eloquent on
the pruning of enslage and incidentally laying
mnch impalpable pipe that was to fx" the
Assembly and send him to the United States
Senate. Where be now his hints to farmers
His views on the elOngatiop of shorth0rns
His working model of an improved army mule
incubator His coy out winning remarks at
the poltico-agricultural receptionsi Not one
now to dam his weeping eyes? Quite chop
fallen Now get you to my wirepullers head
quarters ami tell him let him ply the grangers
with tafy an inch thick to this favor he must
come every time he attempts thus to capture
the Assembly for the Democracy.
1t is scarcely to be wondered at in the circum-
stances that Mr.. Hi.fs love of agriculture has
waxed cold as the free-trade outlook. They
say in Albany and in his own beloyed Congress
sional district-which stood Jerry Mcclure on
his head instead of sending him to Congress-
that no sooner had he seen the returns on the
Assembly than his attitude toward farming
pursuits underwent radical change. He i'm
proceeded to write curt letters re-
signing from the forty seven granger lodges
tLat he bad joined in September. Then he
told one of his clerks to stop the eighty seven
agricultural papers to which he had subscribed
about the same time. A little later he tele-
graphed the eighty odd agricultural societies |
before which he had promised to deliver |
series of lectures this winter declining to ap-
pear.
1t is evident thar Mr.. Hill is dead to agricult-
Ire. dead rs a door-nal. If any farming is to
De carried on in this State in the future it must
De by other hands then his. 1t remains to be
een whether the farmers of New-YOrk will
Use up as one man and jointly forward a fune-
al wreath to the Executive Chamber inscribed
With the sentiment: "We mourn our lossp
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Tisza, the Hungarian Premier is an elderly
man. wearing spectacles. rough and uncourtly in do
meanor Hs great opponent, Count AppOnyi, i
much younger, handsome. and polished speech AMI
manner
Mr. Henry PettItt. the popular English play writer
played truant from school at the age of fourteen to
get an engagement on the stage OF saders Wells
| Theatre. He made his fra appearance an Irish
boy ana was va 80 realistic in his acton that he cracked
| inc mead OF an0ther actor with his Shlleiah.
| Mas Annie Van Vcchten. OF Albany. and Mrs
Laura G. Holloway, of Brooklyn, are guests of Ms,
| Rose Elizabeth Cleveland at Holland Patent.
Mr.. Robert Garrett alleged to be the proud pos
! ses-or Of fifty suits OF clothes. principally London
male
Mr. James E. Murloch the aged actor. tells that
once during the war he went TO President Lincoln
"lm too busy to see you now. Murdoch" sah the
President; "yOur business Will have to wait But
Mr. Lincoln" repl ed the actor. i've not come on
G;neS' b h5t i've come to tell y9a TOoa story" oh
with tho story; -ettled himself DOWN a. though
LIE hadn't a thing in The world 70 do but listen.
Mr. Max Falk. Editor Of the PeSner Loyd was
twenty years ago engaged give TO the Empress oI
Austria long course Of lessons In Hungarian Liter
ature. lie says she vas careful ana painstaking
pupil she wrote her tIansauon exercises in
chLd's copybook But one day she handed HIM tie
exercise scrbbied both sides OF b.t Of blotting
paper. Yesterday" sae explained, 81 had to give
audiences all day. and III tho evening there was a
concert. after VIII ch tired that went straight
10 boI. Ii was only then tnat | Remembered iny
.e,sOn and got up. tOOh pencil tore d leaf Ont
Ot my diary, and worked Out the less IN bel, lu
show you my cdrncS dcs.re 10 do we'll"
MIR Labouchere does very httle work now on his
Truth. except TO wIite few political Laiaglaphs
Most Of tie worH Is dOLo Ly MT Horace \Owles.
Henry Natterson was expected TO sail from Hayre
on Ia Bour-vgnc on october 30. that the Iashina
Harry OF the Vest should have hrs foot upon BIZ Ia
tite heath ana lie ready with lucm and uh b.ouh.
zeal cApland non OF tho late irce 1radc calanlltes
within Il week nom date
Berlin papers record the dc .th siItg-nine. OF r.
Gensch. the Ioundero the famous North Gtyo,a a. IN,
lie started huslnrss as poor 10 rue man ,rut,r
AM bult up one OF tie largest publishing house. ln
Luropo.
Il Is proposed 10 erect in Salisbury Cathedral ms-
mortal Of tho vile OF Bishop lianIton whose oody was
rooontJ bdred OI tho sue UI nor ausOaDG's.
The funeral OF tho Rev. William barnes the Dor |
seshre poet was. says !he World (onJonJ tAoroughy
In cons"nanc with his quiet, roliIug aud
r. His body was oorno ny spro siug nelglbors on u
land-bier from tho bumble ytarago ia whicn he had
rontivoi tho visits Of Lori Tcnnyson Mrs Nortou and
irince Luucn Bonararte. ths al uIDug g. aurcnyarL
reaths and nOwers covered the conn; ignoring
'1uros hnd r'Iuiirrus nB.lrd VITA tuo humble WI
atsls Ol nmc VINO aitcnln 10 hid tale well thelr
10 ihln firhd aud parish r'sl aud MI. Ihoms "a .rdy
Was amongst TAO suall Dsnd oi nterafy who stood
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

all considerations of equity not based on fear
of the law. Mrs. CampbeIl's article brings into
strong relief the helplessness of the working
women under these chicaneries. Having no or
ganization, no concert of action. they dare not
protest or complain, knowing that the only re-
.spOnse will be prompt discharge. They are
also forced by the competition of their own sex
to submit to almost any treatment, and this
competition of coarse keeps wages down too. 1t
is curious fact ii at while 100000 women in
New-YOrk are thus toiling like slaves for
wretched wages. housekeepers in the same city
are seeking domestic servants in vain.