davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
REPLACING KNIGHTS IN GALVESTON

GALVESTON, Tex, March 10.--The situation
of the Mallory boycott is not materially changed
The knights of Labor employed at the
Gulf City compress quit work this
afternoon. but the management had anticipated the
strike and other wOrmeu took the place OF the strikers
within half hour. The Knights now out at the
Taylor and Gulf CITY presses aud II is expected that
they will tomorrow Withdrew from the other compress
ing est islmeuts
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
SIX THOUSAND OPERATIVES AFFECTED.
DEMANDS OF THE SPINNERs AT CONoEs--A LOCK
OH EXPECrED.


COHOEs, March 10 tSpecidN.-T expected
trouble between the pnnes and the manufacturers OF
knit goods q head to-day aud three hundred
spinner refused to &C TO This the shutting
down OF twenty five knitting mills before the end OF the
week and the throwing Of G000 operatives out OF work
The advance in WAGES announce on March ID, il was
thought by many, would pacify the employees out this
belief dispelled when 1t asceriined that the
adv ance comprised only partial compliance with the
demand made by the spinncrs The spinncrs thronsh
delegates made known theI desire, aud committees OF
manufacturers and the executive committee OF the
Knights OF abOr have hel GLuy conferences at which
the desires OF each made known, but without avail
The manufacturers submitted uniform scale or wages
but prices from fifteen per cent less than
those demanded and hence the spinneI failed to agree
t. the new scale.
The spinncrs make between 80 and $40 week and by
their scale they wO OIld mako about - day. some
the mills appear ready for the strike and running
their work preparatory 10 long shut down. In the
mills of Snman, Akin Il Brooks Root N Waterman, the
Root Manufacturing Company and the star MIL, the
spinner paid by the day aud appear satisfied .
fhe manufacturers eNpHct that by saturday AT tine
mills will he shut down. The operatives are quiet and
the business greatly worried. meeting O the
manufacturers tonight callet for tomorrow, when
lockout will he ordered IN all tho mills OF COhoas ana
Waterford. Meetings win be held in Amsterdam Iittle
Falls and several places for the same purpose tO-nOrrO
night.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
MONUMENT TO JOIN WESLEY

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Baltimore an
nual Methodist Episcopal Conference held its nnal
session this morning at the Metropolitan Church The
Rev. j. W. Cornuus offered resolution, which was
adopted declaring that it is fitting that sta ue mon
ument OF John Wesley the founder OF should
erected the Capital OF the Nation. The pastors Of
the Foundry and Metropolitan Churches and the Rev. g.
W. Herbert and Messrs NJ c. Emery and Il. Ii. Stene-
appointed committee to consider locations
MIN NJ and
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
yur BEyEFJr F0R MRS. RICKABE

A performance will be given this afternoon
Fourteenth Theatre ioI the benefit OF Mrs
John Rickthy. The benefit teudcred by the personal
friends Of her late husband. The second acts OF En-
gaged ami Eyangeline" }" Will be given. Marshall =.
Wilder will give hi humorous sketch, Miss Emma Car
viii sing, Henry T. Direy will recite and John A.
Mackay Lille Gru5b and A. i. Burbank VIII appear Ia
various speoialties Tho tableanI vlyantS, The
Comanches" arranged by j. 5. Aafit VIII close the ell
tcrtaiuincuC
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
nrRNS Sid HE "ELrfDn lie aRANp LrRr


TROY, March 10 (Specidh.-Just before the
adjournment Of the Court OF Sessions night. William
Gardner took the stand in the OF the people against
william Burns. trial for grand larceny and testified
that Burns told him In october that he
had spent large OF money fixing" the Grand
Jury that IT would ndict him for stealing dia-
mond ring Gardner Is charged with the same offence
for which Burns being tried, and has turned states
evidence. His statement has caused profound sensa-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

INJURED on THE Way o NURSE HER HUSBIND
CLEVELAND, March 10 (Specidb.-While
Lawrence Mosback, miner. was lighting the fuse OF
blast in coal shatt Elton. Stark County. to-day
the cartridge exploded and he fatally injured HIS
wife was summoned from their home some distance
away and while her way to her husband the horse
which she driving ran away, throwing her 10 the
ground and hctnS injuries that may cause her death
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

CoLUMBUs, March 10 (SpecidD.-As IA step
toward reform In elections the Lower House to-day
passed non-partisan police bill for Cincinnati. Eleven
Democrats voted for II. but the majority were opposed
to any change tho present police management of Gin
cinnati EnorIs will be made make IL law in the
Senate before the April election that Democratic
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
HIS EIGHT HAND GRoUND WITH NE SAUSAGE

CHICAGO, March 10 (Spec,ah.-The trial of
the suit Of John against the AngO.American Pack
ing Company for $4,000 damages begun
to day The plaintiff declares that he Engaged In
feeding sausage machine when the bench which he
obliged to stand gave way throwing him into the
hole though which the meat thrust FOR tho pur-
pose being ground up. and that his right hand
ground into sausage along with the meat lie was feed
ing 4 the machine
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
ATLANTA FOUR PER CENTS ArPAR.

ATLANTA, Ga March 10.-The City of At
lanta to-day placed its entire issue Of h per cent bonds
at par in New-York City These bonds issued
pac per cents aud constitute the hrst issue OF Az
per cents made by Southern Clty.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
cHiPGED WITH HIRING 4 MURDERER.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, March 10 (SpeciaD.-
Samuel c. Schaeer, OF New-YOrk, who vas convicted
at the December of tho Criminal Court in Kansas
City or defaudins in real estate transactions john j.
Blair Of Blarstown, arraigned in the Criminal
Court here to-day indictment for conspiracy
against the life OF Mr. Blair He is charged with having
cOnrac ed with Charles Allen in the OF $4,000 for
the murder of Mr.. Blair at his home in New-Jersey.
His trial was set for March 81. Bail was fixed at
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
LABOR TROUBLES IN OTHER PLACES.
a STRIKE OF GIRts-MILwAUkEE SHOEMAKER
AGREE-wAGES ADVANCED


AGREE-wAGEs ADVANCED.
NEW HAVEN, March 10 lSpeciab.-One hun
dred girls IN the employ OF the Candee Rubber Company
quit work to-day The Knights OF Labor have declared
o boycott tue goods Of the Russell Manufacturing
Company, MildetOwn because Of the companys recent
discharge Of all operatives belonging to that organiza
ton. The strikers gradually returning to work
The MenGen Brittania Company, employing 200 mel
announced that IT would adopt weekly payments next
month, Instead OF monthly as heretofore.
CHICAGO. March lO.-The Inter Ocean's Milwaukee dis
patch says: Tho boot and shoe makers in this
cts is at end and the last Of the strikers will so
work IN tie morning"
TOLEDO. March l0.The Consolidated street Railway
Company announced to-day Inst II wOnld advance the
wages of It's employees aud reduce the hours OF work.
his action voluntary ON the part of the company.
CHICAGO, Marcn l0.-Ictcr l.. Studebaker, of South
Bnh lGd was IN the city last evening In speaking OF
the s'rike at IN" works of company sai there
would he no attempt 10 MI the places OF the strikers
with outside men,
FiIIsbIkG rch l0.-At the convention OF the coal
u.ntIs 1I me iOnrth District at Dubois PENN TODAY
wa dec'ucd TO present to The operators a scale Of
wages "lhar :" the one adopted at the Coumbus Ohio
b"toha! convention AT Oicc. II "a satisfactory adnst.
mont - not reached before March ~ "A striLc or mo
5000 miners VIII be ordered. ~
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

chief OF police cannot his power to elect another
board like that depossd by Governor Foraker -
Ihe House also passed bill repesling all laws whcn
discriminate between whites and blacks allowing them
TO interlnarry and giving also the same school pryl-
cges. Most OF the Democrats voted against this bill
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
wORKMEN uRGNG THEIR CLAIMS

The strike OF the carpenters and ioncrs is practically
al an end and IT has resulted in a victory for the men,
They have succeeded in establishing the nine hour
law, aud get Sd so for the days work. The Strike
Committee met yesterday as usual, at No. 14l
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
THE wE,TERy NAlLMAKrrs STILL r,pN

CMClNNATI, March lO.-A meeting of the
Western Nail Al ISOLATION held to-day with nil tbc
members present. After two hours session the meet.
Ing unanimously reafrmcd adherence 10 the nannfac
nrfrs scale believing 1t to be fair aud equitable To tine
"orkhen aud essential TO the Of the nail bust
OF Tue "esi and renewed assurances TO the work
Men nsS working, may here after work upoer the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-15
Protection for Publishers.

Some of our esteemed contemporaries
are felicitating themselves upon the opera
lion OF a law which, according to their
understanding of it, makes the taking of
newspaper and refusing to pay for the
same, theft, and any person guilty of such
action liable to criminal proceedings the
zahe as il he had stolen goods to the
amount of the subscription If any law
u In force which can be construed and ap-
piled this way-and we doubt tit is not
AUST law. Taking newspaper and not
paying for it is a very reprehensibe and
mean sort of business. The number of
people who indulge in it is very large and
ono who takes newspaper regularly out of
the postoflice and refuses to pay for il
AADie In civil proceeding
M the subscription price, even
= - has not originally ordered it or if he
-. contlnued it. Many persons who do
not understand this resent a bill very vic.
soLy and evade its payment if they can,
y y Y tne duty Of postmaster 10 retnrn 10
publisher paper not taken ont NV tho
( : y. lioer' WIN notification of the fact.
y seems to US this is all the special nro
(. tectaon = publisher can ask. There is no
geason why taking a newspaper ana NV,
paying for 1t should he theft any mora ,ha' hoy
The abuse Of other forms of credit TO 80
selures rent or food or clothing necessary
= iife and fails to pay for them, he is held
only accountable for debt and not
~ crime before the law. 1t does not seem
pln1onable that indulgence in the luxury
= newspaper ought to be punished more
|44ywely.
eee laws for the alleged protection of
ae!ication business are no great help
hsy make publishers careless, over
enn Too easy for their own good.
leEs got pay in advance for their
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-15
A SIgnincant Faci.

II 1t should prove true that the fate of
the Morrison tariff bill depends upon the
votes of the Democratic members from
New York state and it should happen, rs
ispredicted, that only three or four votes
from that number will be cast in its favor,
the Democracy of the country will be more
easily reconciled TO the view that it is not
wise measure. 1t is not conceivable that
the great body of Democratic representa-
tives from the great states of Ohio, Penn
sylvania and New York should almost
solidly antagonize measure that is salu-
tary for the country and their party. We
believe everybody is agreed that there
should be revision of the tariff, a re-
duction of a great many duties and large
additions to the free list, especially in the
direction of raw materials. 1t is not at al
clear that Mr.. Morrison is the wsest mar
to direct this revision, nor that the Demo
Gratis of Kentucky and Illinois are safel
leaders for their party than the Democrat:
of New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania
Especially is New York doubtful and de.
cisive state in politics of the country. We
regard the attitude of its congressman rs
significant fact. We trust, however, they
are prepared to offer or to support some
| scheme to revise the present tariff.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-15
Gbe fatifaster 1ntelli9eufer.
LAHCAsTER. ! JUNE Is. 1855
/" With Plenty Of Money"

Il is gradually working to the surface
md has entered the comprehension of the
Republicans of the state that DR.. William
B. Roberts, Of Crawford county, has been
agreed upon by the managers of that party
- it, next candidate for congressman-at-
largo. Brosius, Osborne, Hazard and the
others talked of are to be set aside
fof Roberts because he has money and they
hevo none. Beaver is slated for governor,
and Davies for lieutenant governor, to sat
isfy the demand for "the old Ticket and
because they meet the geographical and
political conditions of the situation. Norris
for auditor general, has the Philadelphia
delegation in hand and is Quay's servicea-
bic friend he would be handy to have in
the house; Stewart, for secretary of inter-
nal affairs, is to catch the Grand Army vote
and to capture Montgomery county, which
sends larger delegation to the legislature
clecting United States senator than any
other single district in the state. AL this
programme fails to include two elements
Of strength that Quay wants for his combi-
nation; one of these is a candidate to rep
resent Western Pennsylvania, and the
other is long purse. Montooth, of Al
legheny, thinks he is candidate for lieut.
onant governor and Hazard, of Wash
ington, is grooming himself for congress
man-at-large and Magee is said to beam
kindly upon Montooth. But Roberts, of
Crawford, is also Western candidate. He
is very rich and has been trying for long
time to get to Congress. He is politically
and personally unpopular at home and
keeps his district torn up by his perennial
candidacy. To take him for the state ticket
will compose complications there and give
the campaign fund liberal help. For this
be will be taken. The nomination at the
tail of the ticket is up at auction and Rob-
ertS is thus far the highest bidder
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-15

II does not seem to have occurred TO the
Bavarians that OF the monarch and physician
they have lost, the latter was by far the more
useful To us benighted foreigners the
timely suicide OF the crazy king appears to
be blessing alloyed only by the fact that his
successor must be another man without A
head that a crown will fit Prince Luitpold
will WELD the sceptre in fact, while King
Otto wears all the insignia of royalty; and,
though absolutely powerless, will remain in
the eyes OF people who appear to still be-
lieye In the "divinity that doth hedge about
a king" the living symbol of law and govern
ment 1t is hard to realize that among an
enlightened and intelligent people, who in
all the arts and sciences are in the front rank,
such eighteenth century notions of royalty
snouia oe prevalent But after all it reminds
US mat much OF our boasted progress is su
perhcial and that ideas that have reigned for
to eradicate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-15
The Commencement Season.

We make no apology for presenting to
our readers complete and accurate reports
of the religious and literary exercises of
the present commencement season of the
college, the academies, seminaries and
other institutions of learning in this CON-
munity. They are important interests,
making for the general welfare and
promoting the public good. There
may be concerns of greater popular
interest, but not of more Importance. 1t
is in some measure the function of news
paper to teach and to elevate the public
taste as well as to pander to its cravings.
Education if it is worth anything must ex-
ercise deep and lasting influence upon
the community and, in the main, for good
a very large proportion of our local popu-
lation is in the schools, and upon their re-
lation to them depends in great measure
what is of most Importance many of the
adults of every community have associa.
tions with its literary institutions and
everybody will be protited by knowing
what the boys and the girls have to say for
themselves and what Others have to say to
them. We welcome the commencement
season and we print the reports of it
cheerfully, for the 1NTELLIGENCER shines
for all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-15

JOHN r. McLEAN Is still credited with
an ambition 10 start another great news
paper In New York.
Mrs. SAMUEL L. vISINe, Of ST Louis,
has received from Secretary of State Bayard
information to the effect that she is about to
receive from the United States treasurer
sI,00o,0OO, awarded by the court OF claims
under the terms oi the French spoliation
bill
T.. X. MARTIN, ESQ, is to be the orator at
the dedication of the regimeutal monument
of the Goth PaNols. at the battle.ii field of Get
tysburg, July >. Major &. IL. Fasnscht,
Capt. Abm. Settley, aud the other survivors
of three Lancaster county companies Will
participate in the exercises
QUEEN VICTORIA has offered the Comte
de Paris, during his exile from France under
the terms of the expulsion BILL the use OF
Claremont castle, where Louis Philippe
found home and died. The tomte de
Paris declined the queens oner, ON the
ground that he does not intend 10 reside
in England permanently
REV. ARTHUR W. MfLRY. presiding elder
of the Dover district of the wilmington
Methodist Episcopal conference, died AZ ms
home in Harrington on Sunday, aged seven
ty wears. He was a graduate of Dicklnson
college and several appointments IN the
Philadelphia conference going To the VIII
| mngton conference in lNb>. lie was inade
presiding elder in lSSi.
scended To the use of muclage when he could
avoid it, preierrng aromatic sealing wax,
which he pressed with an Egyptian ring or,
II the obnoxious gum had to I've used, he dip
ped his cambria handkerchief INTO the tiny
finger bowl of eau de cologne or water with
rose leaves, and bsthed the sticking place
with that Mr.. Gladstone, il is necessary tC
confess, runs the gummed edge OF the enve
lope across his tongue as II he had relish fol
1t, and then runs the superscription acros:
the back, aud dries it with a blotter i'll the
most clerkly fashion.
KING LUDWIG IL, of bavaria, whose sui
eide on Sunday startled the world, came 10y
his insanity through inheritance. His tathe
was King MaSimillian Joseph H. and hi:
mother the Princess Maria, daughter of tn,
| late Prince Wilhelm, uncle of the present
emperor of Germany. His father ano
| brother died mad. Thus he derived insanity
| from his maternal side, while his grand
| father, Ludwig l., was the foolish king
| forced 10 abdicate the throne because Of hi
| infatuation for Lola Monts2, His mother
| still lives, but is said to have made prep8ra
tons to enter convent. Her remaiuin.
son. Prince Otto, who now becomes tn
nominal king, is reported tn have been in
sane for the past ten years. The latter
nearest relative, Luitpold, has assumed tn
throne.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-15

II has already been Dgss5 Inst Lnt sci 81
principal theatres q Caltsg3 W3II strardop all
manner of window advertising, :, sDc II ps r5o
themselves Of the Necessity u clst'7ugting z
free tickets 70 psy for TIE displsy of Iiiho-
graphs by storekeeperS 1t i. calculated that
this action on the part Of the managers will
cut of on an average 800 dead heads 4" a
week. The movement is said to be meeting
with high favor in New YORK, but it v i'll re-
quire united action on the part Of all the the
atrical managers 10 make it a success The
extent TO which this "dead- head ing" practice
may be known when it is stated that the free
pass has grown into a regular payment for
window space by means of special tick cts,
and lately there have sprung into existence
many places where these tickets can he pur-
chased by any one for a fractional part of the
regular prices OF admission. If theatre man
ayers desire to bring their attractions before
the pubic IN elective style, they should ad-
vertise them literally in the newspapers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-15

THE disagreeable snsrl into which The
Philadelphia councils got over the bill for
the junket of the councilmen to New Orleans
on the conveying of the Liberty Bell 10 that
city again comes TO light 1t will be remem-
bered that the expenses of that trip were out
OF all proportion to the real necessities OF the
situation, and when the bills were presented
for payment, there was considerable outcry
against them. Some of those to whom money
was owing were not content to wait very long,
and Robert Tsgg brought suit for his caterers
bill of q, l,0O0, which the controller refused to
pay. The city solicitor was inclined to make
test case OF 1t by standing suit, but at re-
cent meeting of councils a resolution was
hurried through instructing the city solicitor
not to defend against the bill. While the re-
suits of the opposition to these junketing ex-
penses were not all that might be hoped for,
the difficulty that has attended their payment
may deter similar steals for the future.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-15
lwo Religious Straw-.

Looking forward to the special convention
on the 10Th instant for the election of an AS
sistant bishop, the Protestant Episcopal
clergy of Philadelphia assembled Monday in
the Sunday school room of the Church OF the
Epiphany, and held a conference. As the
result of an informal ballot, eighty-siN votes
being cast, Rev. W. Nelson McNickar, D..
H., received y votes, Rev. Thomas r.
Davies, u. u, l6 votes, Rev. Dr. +. Y.
Satterlee l3 votes and Bishop Whitaker, OF
Nevada, votes.
At meeting OF the presbytery of Phiisdel-
phia, a call from the Fourth church for the
pastoral services of Rev. W. y. Richie was
accepted by him. \ call from the Woodland
church for the pastoral services of Rev
James Stewart Dickson was placed in his
hands and accepted 10y him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-15
AIettcr rrem M,.. Cle,sland.

Prom the Hagorstown Globe.
Misses Beulah and Mary Eyerly, young
daughters of Albert J. Eyerly, esq, OF this
city, prior to the wedding of President Clero-
land and Miss Folsom, sent a handsome bou-
quet to the uride elect rs an expression of
their admiration of the coming" irst lady v
OF the land. This morning they were sur
prised and delighted at receiving the follow
ing letter from Mrs President Cleveland in
her own hand writing:
Executive Mansion, WdshinCton.-My
Dear Little Friends: What good fairy
prompted my two little unknown friends &c
remember me so sweetly on my wedding
day Whoever the fairy which think was
your own little loving hearts, thank you
most sincerely. aud the president joins mt
very cordially sincerely your friend,
June ii, lSSb. FRANCES CLEVELAND.
1t is needless to add that the happy recipi
euts treasure the acknowledgment very
highly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-15
A Fighting Orange Preacher,

Rev. Hugh Hanna, ID. D., Presbyterian
minister OF St Enoch's church, Belfast
preached sermon on Sunday evening ON
the recent riots. He sand I" We will To-
become partners OF the apostles OF sedition
and outrage, but we will defend ourselves
from the domination OF such. The loyal cele-
bration of victory enraged the government,
which, tratorous to its trust, has slaughtered
our people. We are resolved to maintain our
relations with England. III the government
thinks that Ulster i'll be easily subjugated
by seditious Parliament 1t has signally
Jailed In its estimate OF us The people of the
North have effective means Of resistance, but