davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-15

500 Spruce 81. .rs..-...S3
1855 S st. n.w.,1 rs.........25
2S2O y 81. NV. b r..
l2lo L st NV. 1rs-......25
30 Sd St n. W., 6r.........21
1913 ]. st. n W., 6rs..-22.S0
4SU Wash. st............22.5O
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2O.5O
6O6. 6l2 and ga est.
ne. 6rs- so
9-9 y. j. sv.n.w., Or. 2U.iO
AZ St n. W., u rs-..-2O. ~
llO4 Odd ST., q rs....nO. 30
1912 W 81. NV. 6rs. 20 80
S,,6 lNh 81. ne, 1rs......l9
1881 9th NV, 6r.-IS.4O
alb 18th ST. Sc. 6rs.-..lS
to 20 Defrees. 6rs.lS.OO
Nichols av. Un'Twn.Sr IL
33Z to BAD y sw. Or. 1850
HIS 9Th ST. N. w. 5rs...-l5
2209 TO 22l5 Cleveland
St, Or. ........ ........ ID
42l Warner st.........l2.5U
l3 Fenton 81. n.e ..5r-l2.5O
3l6 l. Sw. .5rS. 50
3 q Z Fenton ST. 5r...l2.5O
BAL n st. s.w.. 5rs......-l2
!STORES&DwELLINGS.
300 Ind. av.. stOre-..-..-..5O
22l2 14th 81. NV. 22.Jo
9l2 2lst st. n.w............l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-15
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-THREE STORY BRICK STORE
- $50 PennA ave, near Center Market house and
9TH St. being of the oldest established dry goods
Stids Ia the city, and now fitted for that business
Possession given August lst 1885. Apply at 2l2 +
81 NV jyl5-eo3t&
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26
A Slicn al Incl

A traveller IN the south of France vss
recently going through forest. vh.u Il.
met with dozen. as he it,a.l.,
suspicious characters Ills Gr.t tbauoL,
was to escape; bus, 70 III, Great as.oni..
nent ore Of them came forward srl
after some general coyeisltioa aboui tr...
summanly offered one hundred uapaiaor.
II he would retire. The travelled said M.
had no objection, and e. his sutbfisc m.
sum was given him. and he went III. ,e.,
rejoicing lie applied to- thc authori,ir,
when he discovered that d large s1. n
forest trees took piaue that day. tovbn.b
the local buyers had been hidden ANIL
these men composeda 'kuock-out that
is, had conspifed TO prevent any ono el>.
bidding. in order That they nght Obtain
The timber at cheap rate. Til, traveller
was supposed by them tobeawcIl-knooa
timber merchant and to have entered t'r
the purpose of bidding so he was bought
off.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

Or. Robert Newton, late President of the
Eclectic College of the city of New York, and
formerly Of Cincinnati, Ohio, used DIR Wa
HALLS BALsAM very extensively in his prac-
tice, as many Of his patients, now living, and
restored to health by the use of this invaluable
medicine. can mplytestify. He always said
that so good aIemedy ought to be prescrib-
cd freely by every physician as sovereign
remedy in all cases Of lung diseases. 1t cures
consumption, and has no equal for all pectoral
complaints.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

Never trust secret 20 a professional
ronct player Hi, bu,iuc,, make, him d
blower
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

Relieved at Last!

1--WE Know gentleman in this county who Dix
months gi was almost hopeless crlpplf lI1li,
across Ha loom used crutches and said him
sell tdat ne had little if any hope Of ever reg0Vefii'
.. lively asanv other man and In the finest health
sud spirits Ifpon our inquiry as to what had worked
such wonderful change in his condition ne ftpIleI
hafS & al rnrpti him After using dozen and
q half batqs he has been transformed from a ms
eraGegrtre 10 a happy, healthy man. re is none
other ,Aaa Nr j. b. Lambert '-Sytrdnid iefp"o"C
fraarted1 Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Tins SWIFT Specific Coz Drawer 3, Atlanta ga, or
i5i " 1Hot ~ l..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26
KINGS EVIL
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough pmifca-
ion of the blood. If this is neglected
the disease perpetuates its faint through
Generation after generation. Among its
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions. tn
mors, Boils, Carbuncles, ErysipeIas
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phvs
steal Collapse, etc. If allowed 10 CON
tnGe, rheumatism, Scrofulous "a
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases
Tubercular Consumption, and vari''
Gus other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
nrOdncel by IL - ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26
RqIfnre Horse & Carriage Bazaar
Sos. 63, 65 and 81 n. Calvert ST..
n rposrrF CIV SYRINGE

,,crroy sales every MONDAY, wrp3Es
ACnl1iVT and SATURDAY, at 1OA o'clock,
Ala - sI Horses Mules, Carriages, Wagons,
procse.y' u Halters, Bridles Saddles,
BuSglee,ss. Re Sc Large stock Of Horses, Car
BlaassiBB1n ssies, Wagons, &C.. Of every deserip'
Iiass s,i nj Harness, Lap Blankets, &c;, con-
lo9 on hand and at sale a 81 the Very Very
loHsst nlaiAos slnTn s55 up to $3.50 New Ex-
Top b1 u9gss5.ens az 10 800 New Harness from
pres W. w Give me a call before SIrehasing
$500 THOMAS E. PARLETI,
Il 5,,1otioneaF and Commission Assofant {
81 I.ly
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

lAlmu>ons ill., Water Druggists sell 4 zoe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

A 50 cent hottie of DR.. Bigelow's Positive
Cure Will promptly and thoroughly cure the
worst case OF recent cough, cold or throat or
lung trouble Buy the dollar bottle for chronic
cases Pleasant to take.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

l4e best Arge Root and Collar Pads are
A51e OF zin, a,j leather Try them'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

toS R2,' a'a9 As. 4f si4 df FsagSsr
Physician, Nv. aai ny ii AYERS cherry ectorFi
on aecount0f Ii,s H. .lIsst curative powers
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

Chronic nasal catarrh positive cure by
Dr.. Sage's Remedy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26
Baltimore i Potomac Railroad.

After Sunday. December 20th. 50 the
Trains on this road will run as follows
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

How does the sailor know there is man in
he noon Because he has been 10 see seal and
tates that whenever he has 4 cough or cold he
axes Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
nd Mullen.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

l-a.s Rpme5, far catarrh is agreeable 70 use
D. Is Dot lqg8 mr. a snuff. SOC.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

NaAt luist iH -
1R utsmr. t,,4rsrfoN, depression. o.
-tar - s, fhcir various IofluS;
',n's 8ute.t a.f fever aud agne ~"
.He unH. a.s III "Fcrrp-Ph97p,91ol-
ilt 81. 4. m asii by Sy ali liz Brassisis,
r. ,, is1 s1g idr sI patients recovering
''n feyet S rn.'iesncst il has no equal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

soueofthc harness thee owe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-02-26

Made Of awI work a pair Of shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
The Real Work Of the Convention Re
Unn TO-lbav

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 9-This is the sixth
day that the General Assembly of the knights
OF Labor have been in session here, and the
first to begin with matters In such shape that
the business can at once be taken up and car
ried through. Eicn delegate AS lie passed
through the uoOrs go terIng on the convention
hall this morning Was presented with q bundle
OF printed pamphlets aid circulars. Oae of
these was the supplementary report, written
by Ralph Beaumont, chairman OF the COM
mittee ON Legislation, in which he proposes a
cuns ress of worklngmen at Washing TON TO sit
while the United States Congress is I'm session.
Another was a proposition of A. NJ. Dewey, OF
tie organ OF the order. The pu pose OF this was
that each member should be fully acquainted
with the several subjects when Droug at up lor
discussion. The committee ON dIstrluuti set
to work even before the convention met, dis
secting The various pamphlets, etc, including
MI. Powderly \ address. and distributing por-
tiOus OF them To the committee charged with
the duty OF considering the subjects of which
tine respective portions treated. Or the cum
mittees to be appointed only "a portion were
named yesterday, and when the convention
met, the work o. completing the list was at
once resumed. Even to-day the work being
done is manly preliminary. DuubIs are ex-
pressed As To the possibility Of the conveu tion
completing its WORK wiInin the two weeks tor
which Armory hall is engaged, but Mr..
PUwderly says he thinks II can be done. II is
the present intention of the mtteemen and
de,esates 10 carry the work through expedi-
0.u>iy as possible aud make every endeavor
70 be ready ior adjournment week from to
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
FiELDEN's sPEECH MAS BITTER
Daughter Born ss Hts Hsune WSeIe
He Was Pleading for ests lse.


CHICAGO. Oct "a daughter was born In
West Polk street yesterday at the same hon,
that its father, Samuel Fielden. In Judge Gsry's
court, began giving reasons why sentence of
death should not be passed upon him. But
cause of the added bitterness in his bitter
'eech. The knowledge OF tue scene beina
Enacted at his little kome made his burden
harder TO bear. The mother was heartbrokeu
al the Thought OF the impnobabiIlty OF her neV
oorn ever seeing its father.
GERMAN PAPERS TRADE.
The hroetter ifino OF yesterday. amer saying
that II was to be expected that Judge Gary
would refuse the motion tor a new trial, say~
The first act OF the play ended the 2oth OF
August when tue Jury, consisting OF fcaplta.istc
hirelingS, declared the defendants guilty. The
second act came TO an end yesterday when the
puppet In the judges chair refused the Just
demands OF the defense. aud set the day Of
execution. How many scis are TO GOMEZ How
are they 10 ende We caunot say. shall We
waste words on the partisan conduct OF the trial
luStices Shall we speak Of witnesses who
were terrOrized, abused by the police
had not the least proof that our associate, rad
anything 10 do with the bomb throwincr
" nat would oe the use OF ite The money sack
outranked labor in the court. That tells the
whole story. No, we will not waste a word
upon the monstrUsity OF this most shocking OF
al trials, but what we Will do l. TO turn TO you,
tde w"rklng, struggling, frecdom-hungering
proteiariat We Gail on YOU to be united and
courageous in this bitter struggle to hate aud
SohuSuih tbe tNisilhR INJUSTICE ana tyranny.
Lake heart. you men and women of the people.
Lay aside ali little things-ali which can hurt
aud which are unworthy of our great cause.
snake on the old Adam OF petty squabbies
aud oi delay. tie men; Oe heroines. Think oi
our convicted associates; think OF those great
and no5le men whose blood has flowed for
fTeedo n and the welfare OF mankind, and this
will give you courage and strength"
PARSONS DRAMATIC ANNOUNCEMENT.
As the concluding scenes OF the great trial of
the anarchists approach close more iuteres;
= NfsA Neffn ls.-
comes more marked. Parsons resumed mis-
speech as soon as court was opened this morn.
Ing. He created something OF a sensation by
declaring in a very dramatic and Impressive
manner that they had positive proof that the
bomb which created such destruction at the
Haymarket was thrown by AN agent OF the
New York CAPITALISTS and monopoists who
sept the man out mere 10 take this means OF
breaking up the eight hour movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
ChlcaGO's Quaraniined Cattle.
THE OWNERS WANT THE AUTHORITIES TO PAT
FOR FEEDIN0 THE CATTLE

CHICAGO, Oct. o.-Aiter the PRONUNCIATION OF
DR.. Dewui.s q order prohibiting the sale Of milk
from Quarantined COWS, a delegation from the
cattle owners called on Live Stock Comma
sioner- Pearson and McChesney. Tne quxran-
tine, they said, was the cause oI ALI their mis-
fortunes and they should look 10 tne state
authorities iOr redress. They demanded tuAt
the com IN issionens pay for the feed and care Of
their cattle after the milk quarantine Is
enforced. II the commission refused, the
cattle owners would leave the animals " their
fate and the tender mercies OF the humane
Society. Chairman Pearson said the coInmls-
sion appreciated the position " hicn the cattle
owners were In. out tiiat at present they were
heipiess tor the want of money. II the
authorities agree TO Iced the Quarantined cattle
80 long as tue quarantine exists tne cost wiii
amount TO about S13,OU0 per month. 1t 10 re-
liabiy said tnat tine quarantine Will not con-
tluue more than = week u ten days iur1her.
The stock yards men and packers, IL is said By
parties in their confidence, intend 10 buy up all
the Qusrantined cattle just xs SOON as the limit
OF the disease and exposure Is established.
Cattle owuers say the price VI milk wiil 80 up
now that tne dtsttiiery milk 10 shut on. The
Owneu wiu hold = meeting Monday 10 rx upon
. pE1ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
A Strange Disappearance.
EUROPE RANsACKED IN VAIN FOR TRACES OF
WEALTHY ENGLISHMAN,

A Strange Disappearance.
EUROPE RANsAcKED IN VAIN FOR TRACES OF
WEALTHY ENGLIsHMAN.
A telegram from Loudon. October s, says:
One OF the chief topics in English and Ameri-
can society on the continent tor two months
past has been the mysterious disappearance OF
Arthur Moiyneaux Roy DIS during u visit to the
Alps. So many wild versions of The story are
afioat that it was with some difficulty that Mr..
Gage, one Of the fellows Oh Oriel College, OK
ford, WHO vas Mr.. kOydS companion on tine
trip, was finally traced. In AN interview with
Mr.. Gaye at his hume in Laiing, Middiesex,
Nj. kOyds was found 10 be OF all clenL Lam
cashire family, is quite wealthy, about 80 years
Ot .age, and muscular.
tor month IN the Alpine country. Starting
homeward they reached Basic AZ i've O'clock In
the evening oi ADJUST 2, intending to start .or
siderable time on their hands they strolied
about town, took dinner, aud then went down
10 the crowded station platform.
At 1880 Mr. Royds suddenly vanished, and
has not been seen since. He couId not have
departed by the train. as MIR. Gage had his
bulk Of tile money. The station preciucls we're
thoroughly searched and the police secured the
town Tor trace Of the missing man without
avail. MIR. Gaye and other friends Of Roy ds
spent mouey like water In endeavors to mud
some clue 10 his whereabouts.
Detecives searched the continent over, ad-
vertisements were inserted In all the principal
newspapers, Station bui,etin boards, hotels and
pubic houses were billed with portraits of tue
AiooAuS anoos O0N AAi &c TSW0ruS were OucEcQ
Tor any Information Regarding nis ia.e.
Mr. Royds' position would have secured him
prompt assistance At any foreign Office, or at
any OF the British consular stations. Tue banks
OF the Rhine lave been examined Tor miles
without success, and every story OF his having
Leen seen here and there have been thor
oughly sitted and proven To Ue groundiess.
The SWISS police cling 10 the theory they first
formed, that woman decoyed him from the
station platform into town, wnere coniederates
robbed and murdered him, throwing the body
into the hhiue, Tue swift current carrying 1t
many miles toward the sea before the search
WAS commenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
Appointments by the President, Etc.

The President to-day appointed Thomas
Priestly, OF Mineral Point, Wis, 10 be Indian
agent at the Yokima agency. Washington terri
tory.
Chas. 4. DALEY, Of Arizona, to be register OF
the land office al Tucson, Arizona; and Michael
F: Battelle, OF Mimi, to be reg ,ster OF the land
office at Fargo, Dakota.
Changes under the civil service law, during
the current week, have taken place in The
Treasury department as follows:
Nathan r. Griswold, of Arkansas, in the
81 900 class sixth auditors office; Herman A.
GARNER, OF New York, class one, and Thos. Z.
DJran, OF Illinois, class TWO, OF second AUTHORS
office; John a. w. Burche, of the District of
Columbia. class one in Office Of first auditor,
and Shaler g. Hiilyer. Jr.. OF Georgia, 500
class in bureau oi statistics; having all served
satisfactory probationary terms, nave received
absolute appointments.
Promotions-Geo. w. Campfeld, Of New
York, from 500 TO class one in Office of the
secretary; T.. L. Poindexter, of Illinois, from
class TO cias- two in Office of sixth audit tor.
MIR. Robt. s. Sanza,e, Of New Jersey, has been
appointed confidential clerk to the United
States treasurer.
Thos. j., Hogan, of Georgia, has been reap
pointed fourth assistant examiner Ia the Pat.
ent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
BOOK TALK FROM LONDON.
Promised History Of the Reign OF
Alexander Of Bulgaria.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Oct. 9.-"The Game OF Logic" new
book by Lewis Corrall, describes new game iu-
tended to combine instruction with amuse-
meDt. 1t will be published by Macmillan.
A new paper. intended to compete with the
Christian World, will be started shortly, the
publishers being Holder 6 Stoughton.
"Rome, It's Princes, Priests and People," is the
title of a work by Signor Silvagni, translated
by Mrs. Mclaughlin. 1t is announced by Elliot
Stock.
Herr Won Riedersel, late steward OF the house
hold of Alexander of Bulgaria, Is said 10 be
writing a history OF the seven-year government
OF that prince.
Edmund Robertson is preparing book upon
American law as affecting English com mpanies
and investors, for which purpose he recently
visited the states.
DIR. r. Garnett has written the introduction
to LoweIls My Study Windows" which forms
the next volume OF Scotts Camelot classics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

city the evenin~ before under the popular and
care al direction Of Mr.. Gwyllym Grove:
"Mdlle. Mare a,scca's ex cution of the 'Angui
d'inferno,' from IL Flauto Magico,' took the
audience by storm. In answer 10 an overpOw-
erfng call for an encore she sang q charming
French song with flute accompaniment by
Mr. Radclin. Her sympathetic voice, pure in
tonation ana marvellous flexibilfty, II here
and there marred by q slight tendency to ex-
aggerate, have at once established her In the
nrst flight of popular favorites."
Mrs. Emily Thornton Charles, of this city,
has been visiting friends In Indianapolis dur
ing the week.
Major John Fl. Cook, wife and sister. Miss
Pond, of Boston. With their friends, Col. and
MIS- Priest. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. n.
Of the week. Major Cook aud Colonel Priest
ments for the visit In May next of the 10th
Massachusetts regiment, which at that time
will come to Washington for the purpose Of
making tour OF the various battlehelds in Vir-
ginia In which 1t took part during the war OF
secession.
Senator and Mrs. Logan have rented their
Chicago residence, 2119 Calumet avenue, until
May. The Senator will remain at the Grand
Pacinc holel until Congress convenes. Mrs.
Logan Will return to their Washington home
next week, and remain with her daug hter, Mrs.
Tucker, who Is In Ill health.
Mrs. NJ. Crawford is In town making, her sis
ter, Mrs. Edison, short visit before returning
TO Atlanta, where Lieut. Crawford Is now
Stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-The stock market was
again Irregular at the opening this morning.
though differences between the closing ngures
OF last evening aud the opening were within
Is per cent generally. New Eugiand, however,
Was of per cent, at 67l2- From This az dropped
to 54, ana recovered to 6osl witnin the first ten
minutes. There ver. active trading In
New England, Reading aud Western Union,
with a i..ir business In Texas Pacific and 81.
Paul: but the remainder oil The list was quiet
or dull. Prices were heavy In the early deal.
ings, Reading losing 3Al and Western Union A.:
the remainder CT the list sllgbt fractions oDly.
These losses were afterwards reversed; hui the
market toward ii o clock became dull, with
little feature. AT IL O'Clock the market 10
quiet and firm, New Engiand being at 561a,
A. nj ust 6v1o ias evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
The New York Agents Sttli Profess Noe
60 be An iOOs.

has uot Yet been heard from, aud the number
oi callers at the office Of the company II daily
increasing. The officials still hold TO tieir
originai tueory that the vessel has broken her
shait ana that the canvas which she carries ID
not sufficient Tor her TO keep her course. She
was IN good condition when she left scotland,
they say, she would not have been allowed
10 sail, rs 10y the English la W government sur.
Ney las 10 be made oi every ship before she
leaves her dock on every occasion.
ANXIETY IN sCoTLANDg
GLASGOW, Oct. 9.-The nxiety concerning
the overdue steamer Anchoria is increasing in
Scotland, owing TO the tact that several well.
Known Glasgow gentlemen are among her pxs-
sengers.
Experienced Atlantic captains believe that
the steamers delay is caused by some disar-
raugement OF her gear, and that she il proceed.
Ing slowly, under sail.
IL Is understood that a premium OF ten gui.
meas, Tor Insurance on the steamer, has been
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
Pink eriOn Men and Their Wiueh~onne
Rifles ON Hand Very Promptly.

CHICAGO Oct. 9.-Advices from the stock
yards report the situation unchanged there
this morning. No disturbance has occurred.
Armour & Go. say that the report that their
beel killers had also Joined the strikers is q
mistake and that that part OF their establish
nIeBt as well "a those OF the other packers are
running usual, the strike beiug conLned 10
the hog killers.
PHIL ARMoUR's VIEWS.
In an interview on tie subject OF the strike,
published this morning, Mr.. 4. u. Armour says:
'Ihe matter oi returning TO the ten hour sys-
tenn rests entirely on the question OF self-pro-
lection. Chicago packers are unable TO COIN
pete with Cincinnati or Kansas City people on
a basis Oh eight hours. chiefly on account OF the
les,ened cusI OF Operating at those poiuIs. The
curu belt has moved pretty much westward,
ana hogs are cheaper out there. Chicago pack.
ing huuse property has greatly deprecated an
yaiue of late. aud Tor my parl stand ready 10
dispose o my Chicago STOCK yards property at
twenty per cent iess than cost. i have K
pended e3Oo,ouo on my Kansas City packing
houses this season. L would gladly have my
men work eight hours ii / c,,uId do SD in Justice
to myself but this Is not possible. There are
plenty oI men who are willing TO work ten
hours each dag and take The place OF the
strikers If they are assured OF projection and
this VIII positively be offered them 10 the FULLEST
extent
THE wINCHEsTERs PROMPTLY APPEAR.
Over 100 Plnkerton men were lodged and
breakiaSleu at the Transit house last night,
and AT O'Clock TINS morning shouldered their
Winchester rifles and marched OF through The
yards Al each packing house a squad VI men
leIL tie line, anu, in charge oi sergeant, oened
through The yards aud were stationed at the
various corners where they could command q
view OF Ihe entire premises. They were watched
with interest aud natrcd 10y The meu In work.
ing clothes and 10y hundreds OF men without
dinner pals and atiIIed In their Sunday
c.olhes. who, by this time, had emoled in
foIce la The yards and observed the proceedings
at the various packing houses
RUMoRs OF a COMPROMISE.
This morning IL WAS runored throughout the
yards that the packers had appointed a COM
mitIee to adjust tine difficulties with the men.
i az hat DAG r. had
making money under the new schedule OF
wages and We're satisfied with the advances,
buL could not afford 10 allow TIE machinery TO
remain idle tor Two extra hours. Tue terms OF
settlement to be offered TO the men, 81 Was
claimed, WAS to advance the wages lor len hours
the rates paid durIng the l,sl nve
months fer eight hours. THIS, IL said by
some OF the men, would be satisfactory, but
Others said that nothing bui eight hours work
would be accepted. Tue great mass men were
noI-coinnliJlai on the subject and referred eli
questions 10 tue leaders.