davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
POSTAL CLERKS DISMISSED.

Summary Action of the Department I'm ReEa-
tion To Threatened Strike.
WASHINGTON. June 24.-The following special
notice was to-day issued by the general superin-
tendent of the railway mail service:
By order of the Postmaster general the clerks
named below have been removed from the serv-
ice for insubordination in conspiring to obstrucf
the regulation of the service by the department.
and to injure its efficiency. They have secretly
attempted to form an association with a view to
dictate action to the department, and many OF
them have also been guilty of deception towards
their fellow-clerks by representing the purpose
OF such association to be merely benevolent, aud
thus entangling them. AT the same time the
Postmaster general directs me to express his
qualification that so few, comparatively, could
be found to engage in such scheme, and his
Acknowledgements to those who have kept tho
department informed.
MURDOCH. HOLLINGSHEAD. Pittsburg ts Gin
cinnati R. P. O.
g. W. THORNTON, transfer clerk at Cincinnati.
A. g. KRoETzEcH, Cincinnati & ST Louis r.
P. o.
W. W. KICKER. Pittsburg s. Cincinnati r. P.
]. e. DILLON, Grafton & Cincinnati r. p q.
c. R. SCoTT. Chicago g. Cincinnati r. P. @.
CHARLES Z. BROWN, Portsmouth q Cincinnati
r. P. o.
J; l. CHAMBERLAIN, Cleveland 6 Cincinnati
W. o. MCKINNEY, Chicago 6 Cincinnati B.
P.O.
&. M. DEDR1cK, Cleveland & Indianapolis r.
p. 0.
T. MILLER. Pittsburg & ST. Louis R. P. o.
e. B. FosDIcK, Pittsburg e. ST. Louis r. P. @.
r. T. JENKINS, Indianapolis & St. Louis r.
P. O.
NJ. NJ. WING, Toledo & Allegan r. p. o.
0. p. SULLIVAN, Toledo & St Louis r. p. O.
B. E. MORRISON, Toledo & st. Louis r. p O.
r. NJ. STEWART, Toledo s. st. Louis r.. P. q.
j. f.. DARR, Luddington & Toledo r. p O.
G. RICH. Chicago e Quincy r. P. o.
G. r. KIRKLAND, Chicago & Minneapolis r
p. o.
j. W. RANDALL, Logansport 6 Keokuk R. p
O.
j. A HUMPHREYS. Pttsburg Sc st. Louis II.
P. o.
r. F. ALLEN, New York s. Chicago r. P. O.
G. A. MYERS, Pittsburg g. st. Louis r. P. q.
Tho Postmaster general says the dischareed
men threatened strike. or the combined resg-
nation OF many clerks, as TO menace the de-
partment with embarrassment.
A Journal reporter called upon Capt j. A.
Humphreys and showed him the dispatch
This is a surprise to me" said the Captain
There is an organization among the postal
clerks, and il that is the reason we have been
removed there are neariysa thousand more to be
removed under such circumstances. There was
no conspiracy. We had merely banded together
for self lfprotection and support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
Where Is Mrs. Yseu,t Dudley?

NEW YoaK, June 24-ODonovan Rosa and
other members of the Fenian brotherhood, met
here tonight They declared that they will be
satisfied with nothing short of independence for
Ireland. George Smith said they did not pro
pose to equip armies or navies, but that
they wanted money for some Every
small packages to do something nice
with Rosa said, Every Englishman who
goes into Ireland for the purpose of governing
Ireland should be san One thousand Irish
men can be got any day to 20 into the heart OF
London and lay that city in ashes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
NOVA scoT1A's Discomfort.
The Colony Not Likely to Become Part of
the United States.

speciai TO the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN, June "A great deal Of amuse
ment has been created in diplomatic circles over
the announcement from Nova Scotia that an
ardent old sea captain had cleared the ta.lest
and stripes over the Queens dominions. There
are great many people in tho United States
who think there is bare possibility that Nova
Scotia may be annexed to the United States
now that that section of the Dominion has voted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
The Hahnemannian Association.

SARATOGA, June 24-The sixth annual meet
ing of the International Hahnemannian Associa-
ton began in this city this morning The ses-
sion will last three days. The meeting was
called to order by President II. c. Allen of Ann
Arbor. Mich, who opened with an address on
the principles of Hahnemann's system The re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer followed. A
paper on "What is the Best Method of Selecting
the Remedy" was presented by p P. Wells, of
Rrooklvn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25

KANSAS CITY, June 24-The Journals Kings
ton Mo- special says in the Circuit Court. to-
day, the case of Harwood vs. Musser from
Clinton county. the jury awarded plaintiff $666
damages. In 1884, while Colonel Harwood was
the Republican candidate for Congress, Solomon
Afusser, wealthy resident and ex-Mayor of
Cameron declared that Harwood vas thief,
robber and murderer. Harwood brought SLAM
der suit for $50 900 with above result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
The Rishopric of Jerusalem.

BERLIN, June 24-After five years Of dead
lock between Prussia and England over their re-
spective rights to the appointment of the Prot
estant Bishop of Jerusalem, Prussia has decided
to dissolve the compact of lS4l, under which the
two countries agreed to alternate In The appoint
ment, and to found an independent Prussian
bishopric at the Holy City. It is thought that
Dr. Reitter, the German missionary, will be the
first appointee under the new order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25

CHICAGO. June H.-The newspaper report
that Miss Josephine Medill. daughter of the ed.
tor OF the Chicago Tribune. is to be married
abroad 70 son of James g. Blaine. is utterly
without foundation in fact It is authorita-
fsvely stated that Miss Medl 10 not, and has
not been, engaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
Beriah wilkins for Congress.

CosHocToN, o., June 24-At the Democratic
convention to-day Hon. Beriah Wilkins was
dominated for Congress from the Sixteenth con-
gressional district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 25, 1856.

and Boston. Among those whose contributions
go to make up to-day's remittances is Cardinal
Gibbons, of Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRlDAY-Fdir aUeatAer, station
ary temperature.
:" ALL BROKE UP.' :

A Philadelphia gentleman, after being
shown about the city yesterday by citizen of
the Hub, said to his chaperone Boston ism t
laid out so well as Philadelphia" NO" re-
piled the latter "but it will be when it is as
dead. Boston Post
We have ''laid things out'' in the
whole run of Cashmere Suitings.
Every department gets hit to some
extent.
The immediate cause is s'broken
lineso Being wholesale jobbers
as well as retailers we frequently
get lots in this shape. This time of
year it is in the light weights, Cas-
simeres chiefly.
We eput price on them that will
make them "go."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-25
POSTMASTERs' SALARIES.

Changes Caused by Readjustments in Indi-
ana and Ohio Offices.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN, June 24-Following are the
changes made by the Postoffice Department in
the readjustment Of salaries of postmasters in
Indiana: NJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17

On: isss'1 sa,
s..H SH' sssis,
.onhx.tsptn
nASHoahGf
Fv:h
NJ the .srsnsa.
eneeu otseI.
youthfufoll,s.,ss'
eIeessa Ia ns..s.t'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
CraniaI 0taCOustiC.

THIS INSTRUMENT IS CALLED TIE
i CRANIAL OTAOOUsTfC, or Ear Trum-
pet. Seeing the disadvantage and bad results
arising from the use OF the ordinary un
trumpet, has led me to the construction OF 40
Instrument which would render the assist.
ance OF q rumpet aud yet could be placed
upon the head. After many trials. the follow.
lug instrument has been made for me. Hh
OF black vulcsnized rubber, and weighs al
ounce and q quarter. The Otscoustic resem'
bles the sphenoid bone In shape and relation.
1t ia placed on the top OF the head. with tubes
running from the sounding-chamber into tDe
ears, thereby gaining all the assistance ren
dered through the bones and nerves OF sns
head. / have found that when the sound re-
ceiving chamber is in contact with the oonss
Of the head the effect of the trumpet as anAI
TO hearing is considerably increased. ana yea
persons can hear much more distinctly ,nsA
with the ordinary ear trumpet, the sounaIs.
ceiying chamber OF which IL distant rom
head. 1t will be seen that the runY."
formed as described. il much more eonsoa
lent than the ordinary form. since nuo"t
away with the annoyance and smbarrsssmn VA
OF carrying a trumpet In the hand. "
wholly concealed by ladieR. .o,v
For free trial or further Information, spP'
TO ANGUS MACDONALD, M -.
2l4 West Canton street. three doors ifo"
Columbus Avenue, Boston.
AEGUs MACAuLAi'v
Agent at the Bowman mine. RUDY l nu
vada. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17
Badgesfor All Societies

DOLICEMEN, FIREMEN, ETC. PRBSEN-
tation Charms, or Prizes IN Gold, Silver
or Metal, SOLD AT SOCIETY PRICES by the
Agent of the Universal Badge ManufacturiDg
Company. NATHAN JOSEPH & CO., GAL Clay
street, San Francisco.
Workmen an" X. OF p. Badges In Gold. 81
ach, sent O.. o. d. Trade supplied. fe23-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-17

~
oL Aeuory. LAssit0ce, Nocturnal R1n Lea
AVsfsion 20 Society. Dinness o. ~v..Anitsloe,
IN we Head; the vital a1id p.sx.ns-.oh. sosss
IN tne urine, and many Other 49, hoosssss
70 insanity and death, es hat ls.,
DIX. MIETIE will azrs. a.
nundred Dollars for e.ss ,isat Riv,
the VITAL RESTORATIEphisfin dns
speeisl .dvics and t~restnentl vii under Ii
~ anytning impure or injursons -. esrs.s
Dh. MN treats all Pysvst. nnound In 1,
eessinAiy without mercury, fc.sasssu ss
FREE. thorough examination 49,
elnoing analysis Of urine, Is o0 sov1es, IL.
restorative, 81 50 . bottI. Alleeof Vital
the quantity. IS 90; sent 10 Iour tins
receipt OF price. or c. O.. D. s~r.Alsees apus
a. 4. MISTIK, m. ID, oessfsc.
II Aearny 81. San Frnn.
AhPLk BOTTLE
non oy letter stating symptoms a., spguea-
Munies strictly confdeptt,I1 we
DR. MINTIEs KIDNEY pp-
NEFHRET1CCM, cures All rtns.a1nDf,
and Bladder Complaints, Gonoy,sr. Aasae
Leueorrh1a. For sale by ali arnggs. ssst
bottle, six bottles for Is Co,
Dk. MINTIE'B DANDYIJ0U,,, .
are the best And cheapest DYsPRPsrnh
all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
STATEMENT NO. 4.--Continued.
EXPENDITURES.

j. 5 BurIls on contract for Market House,
Statement No $S4,17O.0o
Market House construction
NO s. ..................
George H. Becker, President Public Works,
g dental expenses Statement No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
william + Murray, City Attorney, contingent
peIses Statement No. S......;.:......,.....
0hSueS weber, Chief of Police, nsencies Statement
No Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Nono avenue nridge Paul, Minneapolis
Manitoba railroad at Western 81.
oou expenses Statement No. in detail
returned Statement No in detail 29.77
nan estimated
De1ofe contracts let returned Statement
NO 8 IN detail sOOa.5O
4. A lenz City Treasurer
IRE De contingencies
o1telelt No IN detail
Statement No. detail
1lhlhg ana stationery,
Ioar OF Health
LshehS Department. Statement No. detail
expenses Statement No in detail.
! ana Statement detail
damages Statement in detail
"uusnens costs etc., Statement No i'll detail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
STATEMENT NO. %.
STATEMENT NO. %.

Reserve Account.
By balance to the cre of account as per annual report
January l. 1880. Observation-Disclosures.
To Pascal Smith, Chairman of Committee of WAYS and Means
Tor amount deposited in hands of A. R. Kefe clerk OF
the district of Ramsey county, upon an order of the
judges filed with said clerk January s. 1880. in the
matter OF the application of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, to take appropriate and use the lands de-
scribed in their petition as follows, viz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

2. NJ. Myers & Co, N. Y. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
STATEMENT NO. 10.
Semi-Annual

Showing the Semi Outstanding CITY Bonds
fayabe IN TIE City of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

Showing the Maturity of Outstanding City Bonds January 1s
200 bounty matured May s 1874 never presented
NO. 565 redemption and matured July
NJ never ses I presented 80 5000
NO. 656 redemption and revenue matured August
NJ, never presented ............. 5000
No. $780, Owatonna road, g. 1876 never pre-
No. ISL Owatonna road, matured Dec. 1876 never pre-
No. $780, redemption and revenue, 1868
No meyer nss presented presented. 1000
NO. $50, redemption and matured July
never presented 10000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Issued for.

Revolving fund to pay estimatesI
allowed contractors, replacingI
same by assessment collections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

Total amount o. outstanding City "Revenue Bonti
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
STATEMENT NO. II.

the Maturity Of Interest
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31
ROCK ISLAND, TUESDAY. AUGUST 81. 1885.
FREE TRADERS,
"A Address Issued by Them to the Voter
of the Country.

N" n""ress ISSUED by Them to the Vote ~
of the Country.
New York, Aug. Sl.-The American
Free Trade league has issued an address to
the voters Of tho country, In which they
lay down the following as their platform:
i. They demand that the whole system
OF federal taxation be so reconstructed and
readjusted that all the taxes which the peo
pie pay shall be received by the govern
ment without the diversion Of any part for
the fostering of private interests.
" That thu promotion end true protec-
tion of domestic industry Is to be found In
the removal of all taxes from articles which
constitute the foundation or are necessary
to the processes of our various industries.
and that the incidence of taxation be re.
stricted as far as possible to articles which
are ready for final consumption and OF
which the use is voluntary rather than
necessary.
j. They claim that the abandonment Of
the present high, discriminating and un.
necessary tariff taxes, and the levy of
national revenue on a comparatively few
articles, on which taxes can be collected
with the least Interference with the freely
CHOSEN pursuits. OF the people. are the neces-
sary steps to gradually insure to the coun-
try fun industrial employment and high
wages, abundant production and low cost,
EXTENDED markets AMI permanent revival
OF commercial activity"
lhe address calls upon free traders every.
where TO organize and try to secure tbs re-
turn to congress of members in sympathy
with the above statement of principles
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31

Boston, Aug. 3i.-"I have come to Bos
ton TO SOW the seeds of Anarchy and shall
not stop OF my own accord until | sec An.
archy firmly rooted in this city. If my
mouth is shut, others will come after me
and complete the work have begun Iex.
pect to die some time and should not be
surprised if died with my boots on" This
is sample OF the language appIaudsd vo-
ciferously by ma jority Of the seventy five
men and women at Eagle hall Sunday
morning. The speaker was John A. Henry,
of Chicago He and Mr.. S. W. Mahoney
Of the industrial conference were discussing
the Chicago method of Anarchy. Mr..
Mnboney opposed Anarchy. Mr.. Henry
was the first speaker and after explaining
the object Of mis- visit to Boston. he eaye
sentiments outlined in the opening para
graph Then he continued: @Anarchy
comes from a conviction that there is some
thing wrong in society Law guards prop
erty; 1t never guards persons. Tho man
who first suggested law was a robber for
he felt the need of something being secured
to himself by general CONSENT
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31

JOHNSTON, Pa, Aug. Silt has Just be.
come known that when Mr. Quinn was here
last week, as representative of Grand
Master Workman Powdcrly, of the Knights
of Labor, he advised the members of the or.
der in this city not to strike until their or.
ganHation was more complete and mem.
bership was increased He advised to
abandon all idea of crisis before spring.
The men were eager for the battle but viii
abide by Mr.. Quinn's suggestions In the
Deant'me the Cawhtia Iron company con.
tinue to weed out the knights from among
its employees. Tie discharged knights will
be paid s day By the order during the
time they ere idle.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31

WASHINGTON CRY, Aug Sl-The wife Of
faymaSter Clerk Myers OF the United
States steamer lroquois, who left his vessel
Two months ago at Callao, Peru. with
about si,0N belonging to the members of
the ships crew, Sunday received a cable
gram notifying her of the death of her hus-
band The cablegram was dated at
Lima, Peru, and was signed by sailor of
the lro4uois, and stated that Myers was
murdered by two guides whom he had ell
gagged to conduct him across the mountains
back OF Santiago The writer of the dis
patch claimed to have received the inror-
nation from the United States consul at
Lima Little credence is given to the story
at the navy department The impression is
that 1t Is device of Myers to put his pur.
suerS off his track.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31

C"HAssET, Mass, Aug. 3l.-In a conver-
sation Sunday with Capt Crocker, of the
yacht Puritan, that gentleman said that the
'nte triai races had In no way shown the
comparative merits of the Msyflower and
iuritan' The captain stated that in the
TWO trials won ty the May flower, the wini
aod conditions were exactly the same in
each, ana iu neither case was there Pari-
tan wind lie still believes that the Puri-
tan can beat her rival sisters in a heavy
bresze. in referring TO the cup races.
Capt Crocksr said that he considered the
cup safe and there was, be thought, no dan.
ger OF its going across the pond this year,
The captain expressed himself as having
great faith in Capt Stone, who will sail the
May l'ower, and considered him FIRST class
yachting skipper.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31
MUST BE MORE CAREFUL,
A CIRCULAR RESPECTING AMERICANS
UNDER ARREST IN MEXICO.

All Facts Must BE Elected and the Gov
ernment Informed - The Defaultin,
Paymaster of the United States steame,
Iroquo's-Effect of Calling tho } Pc,
Cent. Bonds.
WASHINGTON Cry. Aug. 81 The fol
lowing special was printed in The Baltimore
Sun Monday; The state department has
Just received an order issued by President
Diaz, the chief executive Of Mexico.
through the medium of circular issued by
senior Mariscal, the Mexican minister of
foreign affairs, and distributed through
out the Mexican states, which will
uouotle's benefit Americans now
aed hereafter under arrest in
Mexico The circular cf Senor Marisca al to
the governors of the various states, as
translated from the Spanish original is as
follows:
LAW ON TRIAL OF FOREIGNERS
MEXICO, Aug. "a, 1SS6-It has been
noticed recently and with frequency that
some newspapers published in countries
friendly to Mexico receive with exceeding
hippancy and even with marked hostile
intent, complaints Of foreigners resident in
the republic, who arrested for crimes which
our laws chastise with corporal punish.
ments, pretend they are victims of unjust
acts committed by our authorities.
In view of the damage which said CON
duct may intlict upon the good name of the
nation IL care be not taken to rectify op-
portunely the mistakes contained in these
complaints and in the comments based
thereon, the president has seen fit to decree,
as have the honor to do, that you be rec.
commended in case of the arrest of a for.
eigner, for any cause, within the limits of
your state, to remit to this department as
soon as possible a detailed report of the
causes for action OF legal process and of
the status of the same. The supreme mag.
istrate, tn erefore, hopes that the govern.
ment, under your worthy charge, will die
tate the necessary instructions to the sub.
ordinate authorities.
The president also desires that as far as
in you lies especial care be taken so that in
tho cases | allude to the arrest may always
be effected by virtue of a written warrant
issued by competent authority, and that in
criminal prosecutions against foreigners the
Judiciary of your states comply strictly
with the provisions of law, issue the order
for imprisonment within tn, constitutional
limit, and regularly inform the government
as to the status of each case, to be commu-
nicated to this department
I'D MARISt-aID
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31

PEoRIs, Ills, Aug 81 Moses PettengilI
q Co, wholesale boot and shoe dealers
have been bankrupted by boycott The
firms liabilities are heavy, aud there an.
pears to be no hope that 1t can resume The
house was established many years ago and
had excellent credit Many eastern con-
Germs, it is said, will be heavy losers by the
failure Pettengil. u Co were convict labor
contra ctors, and for several months past
war has been waeel against them by the
state assembly OF the Knights of Labor
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31

PirrsBURG, Aug. "a The a1u employees of
the union job printing Offices of Allegheny
and this city will receive the benefit of =
new and advanced scale o: wares on
wednesday next The scale advances WAGES
by the week from $Ij to 81 aud the rate
for composition from 81 cents to 81, cents
per ,c01 ems, 1t also secures the same
rates OF ray for female printers The scale
winch holds Tor ore year was signed Mon
inv
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31

JACKSON, Miss, Aug 5l.-Two drunken
men attacked DIR. Luster, prominent ad.
vocate OF Prohibition a few days ago al
CaSuga, IN Hinds county. Luster defended
himself, and after several shots had beer
fired on both sides, his assailants fell NOR
tally wounded Luster was tried and ac-
quilted. The Prohibition campaign is very
bitter. Thirty two counties have declared
in favor Of either Prohibition or local oD
ton.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31
VIII Wipe Out the Nat,opa, Bsnk,

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. Si.-W. L.
Trenholm, comptroller Of the currency,
was asked Saturday: "What would be the
effect OF calling all the ) per cent bonds, as
some OF the hnanciers are demandingi"
1T would wipe out the national banks
even faster than they are now going We
get notices every day of these banks throw
ing up their charters and going back TO
state banking Here is one now. 1t has
Just come in. That is not O good thing
The public needs thece national banks
They form the safest aud best banking
system we ever had "
What proportion of the 3 per cents are
held by the national banks1'
About seven eighths of them"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug 81. MIS-,
Louise Cash OF Rhea county, died Mon,.av
morning after a fast {: seventy DAYS an
nights, durin; which time sne has not eaten
a mouthful ol fool Her once rouud and
plump form was n skeieton when starvs
ton ended her I:fc Miss Casn went ,ie
ranged on ti:e subiect nf starvation three
months ago, AMI started out 10 fast ninety
days.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug 81. The lockout OF
the clothing cutters began in earnest Mon
day. Fully 1900 people are idle I'm conse-
quence of the shutdown. There are in the
shops under control of the Manufacturers
association about 500 clothing cutters The
rest OF the people who are thrown out OF
work are the tailors, presses, trimmers, and
button hole workers. They all decided to
do no more work until the trouble between
the Manufacturers association and the
United Clothing cutters has been settled.
The fight was. brought ABOUT by demand
on tue part OF the cutters that no non union
men should he employed.