davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-09
Board OF Superv Isors.
SEPTEMBER TERM.

The Board of Supervisors met in regu
lar session Oh Monday, the 9th day o
September, 1886. all the members and Off
GERS present.
The following proceedings were had:
The tax levy for county taxes 1856 !:
III mills.
The following changes were made in
the assessment of lands, to-wit:
The sw4 of sw4 sec %, township 8,
range 7, assessed to S. HOFFMAN.
The nj lot 2 north of trace, sec 81,
township 8, range Z, assessed to Pink
Dunn.
The WI of net sec Is, township, range
6, assessed to A. s. Vaughan.
The nj of lot 4 sec Ia, township 6,
range 8, assessed to J. b. Speed.
The following reductions were made in
the assessments of lands to-wit:
20f acres of land in sec 9, township &,
range (, reduced to $3.50 per acre.
The NJ of lot 4, sec IA, township 8,
range 8, reduced to $500 per acre.
The net of set and 81 of net and 81 OF
set sec 9, township 3, range east, reduc'
ed to $500 per acre.
The net sec "a, township z, range y,
reduced to so per cent per acre.
The contract for building bridge OIL
the Monticello and Beanregard road was
awarded to j. X. Thompson at and tor the
sum of $3.50.
ALLOWANCES.
William Price, building bridge. sos 0C
A NJ G Davis, building bridge. ..... 72 0C
A NJ Summers, building bridge. ..2s9 OF
J Carlisle, keeping rauper OC
l. G Maxwell, keeping paupers. ...lo3 IL
j NJ Grafton. Supt. salary .......... " W
f NJ Martin, copying assessment
roll. oO W
+ NJ Martin, days attendance Oh
Board. ............. W
X & T A Ennis, blanks for Circuit
Clerk. ...... .......'..'...'" Oh
r & T A Ennis, tax receipts. 80 u
Bowsky 4 Bro, stationery for COM
nissiOuers of election. ......... II
WI Andrews, mile boards and
posts. ........... ...''..... W
W Baggett, moving records to the
Court House. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lO W
P J Mullen, burying pauper. ..... W
Mullen, Peace officer day. l W
e X Harvey, buckets for Jail. ..... II
Sam Thompson, burying pauper... 2 81
Joe Butler, fitting blinds on Court
House. .................. W
John Mccormick, services rendered
Observation-Disclosures OC
p Oliver. for same. ........... 30 OC
to asylum. ..'......:............ 81 &C
Il W McNair, conveying prisoners
to contractor. ................... "a W
RW McNair, | day services for
Board. ................... W
Britton Hall, member l day and
mileage. ............ w
Hamilton Smith, member day and
mileage. ............ ...'.' q
Fielder, member | day and mile
AZ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5 &
Z Oliver, member l day and mile
age ............ .''..'' -
r j Magee, member day and mile
age ........ .............. 5 n
+. M. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-09
IN MEMORIAM.

On Sept. 9, little Luther Maxwell Lee,
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs c. p. Lee, Of
Knoxweli, Miss, passed from earth to
Heaven. Only one month and four days
marked the length of his existence bnt
i'm that short time sour little Baby"
seemed to the young parents the sweetest
words ever formed by loving lips. May
his little angel spirit linger always near,
to %aft their thoughts, tLeir hearts, their
all up the "'HOme of the Blest," where
their little babe now nestles upon the
l,ostm of Him who said "Suffer the little
ones 10 como unto me-" j.. NJ. III.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-09

MalariaI The very mention of it is a
nightmare Whoever has suffered from
this blighting disease knows what a
dread scourge it is, and how it seems
almost impossible to eradicate it from
the system. SMITHS BILE BEANS
will most surely destroy the germs of
Malaria, and afford permanent relief.
Dose, one bean. 25 cents per bottle.
For sale by all druggists and dealers In
medicine, or sent postpaid on receipt Of
price, to any part of the country.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-09
The best Groceries at PoweII's.

Powell sells the best hams and break
fast bacon.
Fresh CAKES, jumbles, mic macs and
crackers at POwelPs.
Powell sells the finest Patent Flour.
Every article guaranteed pure, fresh
and at the lowest prices at PowelPs.
Powell always has full fresh stock OF
groceries and fancy goods.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-09
.Ecectttric Notice.

Notice is hereby given tn all persons
having claims against the estate of Dr.
II. +. johnson to forthwith exhibit the
same and have them registered by the
Clerk of the Chancery Court ut Lincoln
comfy within the time prescribed hy law
or they will he forever be barred.
August %, 1886.
MRS. NJ. +. JOHNSON.
Executrix.
A. C. MCNAIR, Solicitor.
SEPT 2-4w.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-09

Call and examine Perkins stock Of
Guns, Rifles, reloading tools, ammunition
etc. Large lot Just received.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-09
Citation Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Ellis GatiiR:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of Lawrence comfy,
in Said State, on the first Monday of Sep
TENDER, 1886, to defend the snit in said
court of susanna Gatlin wherein you are
defendant.
August II. 1886.
C. f. WATTS,
Chancery Clerk.
Aug. 10 4w.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-09

have sonic new car wheels for sale
They are snitable for tram cars aud vii
be disposed OF 1T very low figures.
A. LEwENTHAL, JR.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Illinois Central Railroad.

GOING NORTH DAILY.
No 2 ExPREsss--LeavesN n. o.. .9:15 q. M
Arrives Brookhaven, 2:56 p. ia
Arrives at Jackson, $50 p. IN
No. 4 ExPRHss-LeavesN y. o.. 500 =. IN
Arrives Brookhavcn, 1850 p m
Arrives at Jackson, l2:47 a. m,
GOING SOUTH (DAILY).
No. 1 ExPR.-L'ves. jackson. .4:O5 p. m.
Leaves Brookhaven, Cos p' M.
Arrives at n. o., ii p. IN.
No. ) WAIL-Leaves Jackson 1:2S a. M.
Leaves I}rOOkhaven, 3:25 %. M.
Arrives New Orleans, S:20 u. IN.
These Trains stop at all regular sta
tiOns.
iVTrains both ways make close CON
nectiUn with ali of the |. e.. branch roads.
FREIGHT TRAINS
No mixed going north leaves Brook
haven ut 900 A. VI.
No. mixed going south leaves Brook
haven at $50 p. NJ.
iw~ Mixed FrrightS do not run on Sun.
day and none goes south on Monday.
JIG. CLARKE, tied. Manager.
J. W. COLEMAN, a. G. J.. hs.,.t.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-09

Nalty claims he has the best assortment
of both staple and fancy groceries in town
and guarantees satisfaction.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-09
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE,
IL. tn H. u q .n+.z NJ

Clinton Hlnds County, Miss.
The Thirty fourth Collegiate year of
this Institution which has just closed ole
of he most prosperous years of its history,
i'll begin september 70 h.
Educators of large expert, nee and di>-
iincui>hed for their >ncrcSS. with efficient
assistants, conduct the Literary, Musical
and Ant | .partmrntS.
Edncat ."nal appliances superior, and
ENncnScs moderate.
S"rd tor catalogue aud other inlnrma-
ton To DR. WALTER llILLMAN.
X. kELLS.
Pres. Board Trustees.
Gro. WHITFIELD, Secretary.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-09
COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS.

GRANTS tAium Powder y
RUMFORDs fresh \
HANFORD'S, when =. =,
REDHEAD'S
CHARM um Powder So +
AMAZON tAlum powde)%
CLEvELAND's.hort w.t. io1 q
PIONEER
CAR.
DIR. PRICES. ...-........
SNOW FLAKE cGrOrs
IEWIS'..--....
PEARL tAndrsw
HECKER'S
GILLErS..-.
Andrews DREW eco GO: " ARE
BULK Powder sold
RUMFORD'S, when nOtfrehU
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
Purity wholesoneness of the Baking Powder
package Of Baking
find & pure and @ 5 cream
phospSatt other injurious D' Love- "
Royal Baking absolutely
Baking Powder purchased
s H nn MoaTos PD
% p @ Baking b h rs %1 S $
The ROys Baking Powder the higsst Sw,d % 5
No other article
Health OTsl vOid --''D' 'D'' p''
comparative
Chemical made by Prof Schneider
powder total eavening volume
worth
schneider "h
Powder knows by practical experience that while costs few cents pound
trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
minded person these facts
Of .sS
ING @ ' dsn ssSs
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-09

Cream cheese at Poweil's.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-09

Call on J b Nalty for cheap groceries.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
THE PRESENT OUTLOOK.
Indications Point to the settlement Of the
Trouble Among the Furnitare
Workers of This City.

Matters were quiet yesterday and every
indication points to an almost general return
of the men 10 worA al The several furniture
factories this morning The meetings ofthe
employers OF the Sigh, Folding Chair and
Kent furniture companies this morning,
will be watched with considerable interest
and may result in general walkout The
men are reticent on the subject but have
pledged themselves TO stand firmly for their
demands
STOW & Davis have granted a slight in
crease 10 few Oftheir men. but the majority
of them are cut 10 eight hours pay for
the eight hours work At the
NewaygO furniture factory the carvers
will insist on an advance in wages but the
other hands are reported as satisfied At
the Worden factory the men 90 To work this
morning with IN assurance from the pro-
prietOrs that wages will be raised as soon as
possible. 4 compromise has been effected
with the employees of H. T.. Aliens factory.
The workmen at the Peninsular. with but
two exceptions, have decided To continue
work AT their present hours and pay. The
arrangement OF the Prestley express wagon
company to cuntinLe ten hours work until
the completion of present contracts has been
accepted by the empiOyss. The Grand
Rapids ( hOOl Furniture company viii con-
tinue 70 run ten hours Eight men a; the
mill Of A. y. Long & sons demanded -
cents advance and wee dismissed
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
A PROLONGED DEADLOCK.
Liable - be the Result of tho Lsbor Con
test az wsshingtSn- The Nen Pledged
to Resort to no Niotsncs.

Wssulsarov. Nav 3 To morrow 10 il
expected shat there will begin struggle
between the master builders Of this city and
their ioarneymsn and other employees over
the sight hour question Everything points
to a prolonged asad'oc>. which many fear
wii almost plra'yzs building operations for
The sessou a. jsser,ers on either siis are
few The clafses unitea in me demand for
eight hours incial, bric<la7ers. clrpentsrs
p'tstsrers sfonccuftcrs. marble workers.
plumbers. painters. timers brick makers,
1ei carriers. b'acksmifhs. ice drivers. e'a-
brselnr 10 al early 400 men, whose
average WAGES per lien ars g. So The
men say thcg wia Insist on eight hours.
and .l fhe employers ds noe scee'ie to their
desires thev are az liberty to dismiss all
workmeu con- this point De Knights 81
labor ARE dsterm ned. that no strike shall
eccer gre errinz tnat fae men shall be
iacksi 1ut bv their employers
- ~ oyster President ~ The Federation
of Labor s4vs that tne nen arc firmly
resolved % INSIST un a reduction of hours.
hut work = suspended tomorrow az 10
pronsh'v viii te. there will be- 40 violence
and no effort 20 obtain tv force what the
men expect ss A right The scheme Is Tor
nfen ef every trade fe 90 90 work az 30
tomorrow morning amt work unfl p. m.
unless tie sosses iei' bern they are NOT tn
3o 50. with thr expectation 0f fu.l wages for
sirhf haurs vark fhe master painters have
given puhie notice to che men that ten
hours wnsf Constitute a Jays work st fail
paw hereafter as heretofore. while a number
nf contractors an wors already iu progress
hare notified che men faet hey Ni.l sccede
ta fae demand flr eight honrs
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
SHOT HIS SON.
A Chicago Nan Accidentally WooRds hi.
>sB ssd Kills tiitnseh.

CHicsao May = Ia a trivial quarrel Aith
hi. hosilef this morning, Alexander Rlbolla,
an old and widely respected resident OF the
south side. fatally wounded his son Felix,
sho was attempting the part Of ofpeaoemaksF,
and overcome Nith remorse. blew Out his
osn brasns. About 0'cock this morning
RibOlla opened the rear door Of his stable
and stepped into the alley Almost directly
opposite Vas the stable OF Louis Hanchett,
aud in the door Of this stable stood John
Hipsman. Hanchett's hOsller. Between the
two old men-they were both over sixty
Law little heap Of slOps thrown from :
neigEborng kichen. Rib0lla va. proven
bisliy neat about his premises and Hipsman
had lately banked his stable door ia a clean
bed Ot sand. The unslghtly pile Of Stops
Was an eyesOre TO both and formed the
theme for an instant dispute. Neither spoke
English and neither could understand the
other. Rib0lla being ar Italian and Hips
man German. Hipsman is said 10 have
raised pitch fork. when Ribolla rushed
10 his hosse and secured his revol
yer. Hipsman relredted t0 his stable
at the sight of the revolver Ribella followed
him aud directly two shots were heard
Stephen aud Felix, ldbollas sons heard the
shots and rushed half dressed 10 the scene.
They found the men ia IIanchett's stable
talking angrily. The younger son Felix,
aged -, stepped between the contestants
just in time 10 receive shot from Il revolver
in his fathers hands The intdriated father
did not notice the effect of MS shot but
started for Hipsman. who was making his
escape and fired two shots al him Then
the fact of his fallen son seemed 10 dawn
upon him. and be stopped. threw up his
hands, and cried out. I've shot my boy;
my God I've killed my boy
Stephen, with the assistance of the neigh.
bOrs, removed his brother TO the house,
where it was found that the bulle; had en-
tered the young mans right side and was
lodged near the spine. Ii IS possible that
he may live several days. When the elder
RbOlla entered the house he repeated, II We
shot my boy" went 10 his room, pulled of
his boots, sat on his bed, put The barrel of
the revolver 10 his mouth and fired. dying
almost instantly. In the general confusion
his death was not noticed for several min
ates Hipsman was locked up to await the
result of the corOners inquest.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
SUNDAY AT THE LAKE.
over siN Thousand People Enioy the Rsc
restive LuNury The Balloon
Ascension

The season a. Reeds Lake Wa opened
yesterday. and from o'clock in the morn
ing until a late hour last night Use street
car- were crowded with people either going
TO OF coming from the place Every car
was pressed into the service. and whilc some
inconvenience was experienced in The hand
ling 81 the large crowds toe people
were all goo1 nafured and grace
fully accepted the situation it IS
safe % place the number 81
visitors # from FIVE 10 ~ Thousand and a
more orderly crowd wSs never seen o. fhe
Lake. Hundreds were present boz private
conveyance. all the livery rigs were pressed
into the service and The large crowds re-
minded one strongly 81 circus day
The principal attraction was # course
the balloon ascension and a. o'ciOck tbe
monster air ship was car loose from her
fastenings and Ncenewsn the intrepid
young aerouaut grasped fhe iraIeze bar and
hung between earih and s1r. The bs oou
rose gra -efullv and took q Doftheasfefiv
course. its highest point being abaut three
hundred wards from the ground II re-
manned slmosi stationary fof peThatH thrre
minutes and then commenced falling
rapidly finally settling down n ibe trees
near ibe edge ~ The lake Tee aef0nalf
was rescuci from Die fefiious r ,sffian are
the "a l0ou safely brought e. earth aEain.
Every boat ~ ihe iate wes in u-e ve.ter-
dav. some fev people tired their band af
fishing and tie sieamer reaped rich
harvest
u was a hungry Cr,wd - well as thirsty.
Charlie FodfrpF n tho iafeFfev Hpuee
disf,oelse8 ~ over faBf tundfe8 Sandwiches
The neW bBst house 0f fhe ash IA
Nnug club presents handsome 0ri it.s-i uFH
appearance Work is being rnsised raI1dif
IN fhe sfruefore ard fltf Cpnfraefors prunlise
its completion h7 fbf f5fh The fire. aegr
j. divided of inta RECEPTION Parig-s lockers
ctr and TEE second story Ti-I 30 usesl 81 e
bsH rom sn8 btei ~ with sfaye fgf
enterfaigmenfs A slightly e9p9la IS a.
attractive fastare ~ flie tlidnE
A Young al naned kfss received 81 Nm
welcome 8utkihg hr tbe ove-turinT ~ 3
rov toat
TIE streef rai vsv grs1uas ferf heer
rfasnel ur niesIv rev avtIHst rHf fnf
har sfsnf Bud .sene7es sos sa.es aua
+ feke Office hsse fefa tsf np af fhf es.
( f.a s~ra. sna stings i1sk es Hes ss srr. H.
bonfsft
I'raT Hsgan ffe serfnari vss F.-tei ~
i e. Officer feste~.inF ss3 f.-eseatel etsl >
esEe af fils re~1sl.t. Jfs f.sssea RI tif fss fr
conference The a-rssTifn rJrr r.se eH
{ -. ssrss
Ttase ~, slsir 70 knor ns@e~i .iia' ltf
sfrasf ~ UBe a5aranr vII rfve n0 n.ofs
sender erferfsinfaenfs
TIE slsafif sn4 h's aeraties fe3 el
T sf.e-ixrae ~ w0rs RS frtf henaf YES ~
T DER Eaarsns sf,t EelF.if srpr crew iIHe i'.'
f asrt tt.a hesVilr
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
THE VACANT BENCH.
NJ fhl Proves Thsf Hs 10 Net Csndfdets
Sc Ind"r..s ~. Nossis fssD.sti,
ssd trsqoivecaiiy.


T. 7Hf ErrfoY uf 7HF fFlFeFas fffFtIb
GnAvr Hsrfns. Nieh May = '.6-The
following s. Wastingfon dispatch appeared la
Saturday Fre, Pfes
Wssrseros Arr1 gg 1ss rredeni has dons
rgofig o. rf fle er1s ifle fhf Iudgeiflf if fbe
v e.a.rf Ai.fr..f 81 inteuds ~ 49, vfl pf.sf
caff Hfl deihsFefsffr. TIE nsnt Ell ~ hI. ~
Grand hspids b pf.ns rre~sea ufon thf rfsTi.
dsni - uior. vs'taia ihhe p in1i,steH
ir fiis ufEf ifu dsfs fHf sneffs-sfr ~ tiit isfe
1uort fhef u nemsd end fiis' b wih t- fdwif
3 fhL
The TIME reproducing fhe foregeinf this
morning Significantly ssfs Us Mile stand
ish sCerinf Replying g. taai query
have this to ssy Az once upon ny sften-
sion being ai-erfed g. az. F,,y Pee DIS
pstfi on Saturday : 'sisrrsiii.-3 A. fbs
President ard ~ 9 .iirreessnan cofnsioet silsi
IL my meme bad i,f.sn presented as siafe8 Il
vas vithouf niy authority eud aesfnsi NY
visile- thaf we nee ofnni1afe End
siou.d nai ~ VifeW e. take fbs bench N
rendered
snsy si-o ls perm iits1 a. a3s thsi -
saun a. uls usfsr vsf mentioned in th~
Fress eaTle in thr veef ir c.nreesior With
tf.Is supo Dfffent 2 wtatf she President -
fhp sease efIer j. esft Hrf al - ouf
,.fzeu. vhe hsrs arg~s.soif-d mo 80 tiss
ssf.aF 5 hsrf rrsle fitf ssfss reply J arr
sHie thns frHbf1iF ~ uatf answer
N - anfisf i- not rourfiug iisf fair
fHt-- fhis nstanse vDfs further
A. tHa rer fnif nr earnes aud an
tar.fa.a fnigrsefrferf Viii tss zen - tie
s..s.s Hf ~ NJ Farrls wffhnffi sug
iaef.tsI ftserranpr snd susfaii fbni u08ef
eEisHre reunHslsnra- and conditions he
shnHIs res the eees AND undivided
art.rart ~ tfrf esaf-ts ff roi - tiiis psgi
~ fte aasf-frf fesssefffrIir
fpvrx > EEI
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

LoxpoN, Nav 2.-Mnister Phelps and
wife are visiting Eaton Hall and places If
interest in Wcsminsier. Mr.. Poi,grave has
been appointed clerk Of the lIouse Of Corn
mons. Al "a meeting 81 the National League
II Killarney Saturday evening. . motion
apparently supported by sDe-fourth o.
those present. vss offered 20 e.pel mem.
beTs who had voted for D0rsn. lord Ken
m.re. under agent. - the recent poor laW
election Chairman Chee-yn refused - pat
the resolution before the meeting and IL vas
subsequently withdrasn The sction Of the
chairman is supposed 10 have been taken in
accordance with instructions and indicates
a policy ~ peace and consideration ON the
part ~ the psruellites
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
DAN. WILL STICK.
q Flat D-nial of His Anticipated Release
ef the Treasury Portfolio.

WssHtysroS, May 3--ecrsfary Ml1n'ng
continues to improve quite rapidly He
rides through the parks every day AMI ap-
psrenHy enjoys the exerc So Speculation
about he ~ecretary's retirement from the
Cabinet appears fo have been unf9unded.
The SUNDAY Crptf7i in today tssle says
an authorized to sav fhat there - nQ
faundnstio tor sav ~ these statements that
have been published ati1butnv to See
retarv Manning desire % retire fr0m the
Treasury densrf neut 50 FAR from these
Sfafements nei1E frue the contrary g 2 fa.t.
Secretary Manning earnestly desires and
faHy intends fo remain AZ the bead 90 fhe
Treasury department which has been ably
"a -ssrfea fir fse past year
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

NeE fir.ssns & Texas racac.
Cac.uuafi latiaa4p1i ~ Lelis
41i 81 Aslals & lli-eso I'D bcs l,As PEA
49, n.-l.I aud fe,1ites e. - out tom0efos
l-.futls Unless LaslE demands az saiu D. .es
aifh. Iless mcu wanJ 81 80 F-r 3sy
tseniy ceuts I<r boar for overtime and -
ffr sunday WoTk. There are sboUI four
bundled nen Interested in this movement
fae ohio & Aissis. psa uaen ga mos ISrtic-
ipsfe in ti.e mevgiag bias thky ARK ira sym-
patby with ihe strikers zId ~ill operate
slih them. The Cincinnati. Hamnton 4
Day GOA C0mFAnY have adTeFiised Tor loo
iFsssht baBd.ers = hioh indicates non-o0fn-
pianee sith ths delsands of their nen and
trouble Il Looked Tor tomorrow
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

B,LTWORE. Nav An immense labor
demonstration will bs held in this city 70.
morrow, consisting Of a monster para ie.
followed by grand picnic at Scheutzen
park wher. labor al lress will be male
II is estimated that fifteen thousand men
will be in line. AMI while the demonstration
j. ostensibly n favor Of the eight-hour sys-
tenn. yet there Is no unlnimity on that parti-
cuar point between the various Knights Of
Labor assemblies. an I the labor organizl-
ti0ns. Ofcourse many Of the trades Will
contend for the eight-hour. but there are
many more who will accept a reduction to
nine hours and. as in the case Of the butch
ers AMI brewers, who now work from four
teen 10 sixteen hours daily ten hours will
be- asSel In fact, the bosses Of butchers
and brewers have already virtually agreed
% conccde ten hours az the old wages 20 the
men, The furniture workers At a meeting
held sOiav received communications from
twenty shops. employing H1Q men. that they
would adopt the eight hour system. while
ten shops refused and the DO men en-
ploved therein will strike tomorrOw. Two
thousand carpenters aud joiners have
asked tpr eight hours. rejected acomDr0mise
ON nine. AMI viii ne iof SeI our fomorrOW. 2.
Two thousand can makers will demand
eight hours tomorrow and AZ they work hv
the peace their demand will probably be
granted.
NJ Rogal Assembly. couposei ~ two
Thousand mea en1pl0vei IN the Northern
Central railroad shops. viii ask tor eight
hogrs bar non compliance 81 the company
VII hardly result IN a strike The same
NAV b. sad of the varnishers and oil
I ani<hers assembly, Five hundred piano
makers of Vbom four huldrei are en-
ploved hv VIM knshe. have requested that
/ iheir hours ~ labor he reduced 20 eight
Knsbe in'imtfes THAT he viii BE- governed
I bv the action - tbe New 10rs manlftc-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
4 Tsss. rIooa

Ssv Ayrayfo, Tex Nav o. Heavy rains
feIl to-day between this city sad tie Rio
Grande. uesivsrd, covering fbe vast
grszng countrV shere nn rairs ~
any consequence had fallen f9r eigb-
teen months iu the vicinity o'
this cfv ffs devnpouF wss something
extrsorGinarg The nsin plazs becarne p
AXE sna gee streets uere aoode8 Several
business places stained hesvy damsee ic
the'r stocks y BE- ~sn Pedro aveffgsed iis
banks In . c0uple hoars. aoeSeg nang
- -.annle
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

Ersnfvs Pa Nav 2-rhs Pisstsrer.
Jnicn af thi- ci'g has decided shat no
iaurnsvnsn e.as,FrsT shall work e'r .ess
than sl - per fsv snd fhsf az difference
bet vsen 'enrnevnen ani thaif employers
sha'i - sahriitiesi re e boari AZ sr,fifrafton.
The Rftes srers Iaion iseiies fo work
ria- hcn7t ref fsr afer ane vaxe- ta
- rer +sr
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

ne Hag Right Hou John
Taaue- F-esasu Nnfra Fafi ~ Re8es-
8sit dssa - rsf aepafF sFesksr snd
go a.aH ~ .iis fr.fnr1iits ~ the Ho1se -
iar3t srl fpfk fsFyuinefIf l'srt ii' slse
fasuHHt artaif- zee atafaG f'laiEf.
frrs fe.ies leIe Fae earl tlr RI sevffaI
t,ararr apDa fr .giafs fnt Is,ffGs
setaes ~ wse e tiie e.riitF irsf F~aF -
hie aee