The examiner., 1886-06-19
THE WORKING WORLD.

in the Indian lerr1tOFy.
 The Chattanooga, Tenn. K. of l.. have park and library of their own
 Over 300 machinists of Boston have ap- nlied for a charter to join the K. of l..
 The locked out wire workers in Phila- doInbia will start cooperative factory. The striking street car employees at Pitts burg are running wagons in opposltlon 70 the various lnes- | The iourneymen Tailors' strike in New | York terminated Saturday, tue trouo'o
 having been amicably settled.
 The truck draymen of Phllaaeipnla: m S3
 the number of 1000, have decided 10 nght | mononoIy under the banner of kngnt-
 hood. | Al q secret convention of the Brother hood of TeIegraphers at Kansas City, Sat
 urday, it was voted to join the hnighls oi | Labor.
 Tba mill hands in Fall River are signing
 ,,a.itions for Saturday half holiday.
 They offer to maky up the time lost during | the week.
 At Bay City, Mich, the Knights of Labor elected their recorder by over ooo majority, defeating both the Democrat anu Republican tickets.
 Six more car drivers concerned Tn the late t;e-up of the New York street car lines. were arrested on Monday, charged
 with melting to riot
 The strike of the cooks and walters ln San Francisco has ended, the restauranf
 owners agreeing to make eleven hours , days work instead of thirteen.
 Tho locksmiths of Zurich, Switzerland, wont on strike Wednesday. Disorder arose. and the police interfered Several strikers wore wounded and sent to nos 3 pitals.
 The knights are growing and spreading
 in Connecticut. There is hardly town ID
 the state that has not an assembly. Even | ( arn nrpaniZlnP .-HdfGIOTa t Telegram.
 l The Peoria. H., City Council has adopt L. ed the eoht-hour system for street Work,
 at S1 50 a day. The new Mayor Of Mlnne- ' apolis, Minn., has recommended the coun- !. ell to adopt the same system. e The master builders in St.Louis attempt t, ed on Tuesday to compel their men to le- .s turn to the ten-hour system. Most Of the T men refused, and many contractors ma } themselves unable to fulfil their contracts.- One hundred men stopped work at al Goodwillie's blaming mill at Chicago Mon it day on account of notice stating that f. they would be paid bi weekly instead Of
 every Saturday. At Ware Brothers mill y about sixty went out for the same reason
 J.B. Mcclure of New York is reported st as being in St. Louis dispensing assistance t. to the vet unemployed strikers of the = Gould railroads He is said 10 have un- ~ limited resources, and can be seen daily at es Hurst's hotel, distributing large sums of e. money to needy knights
 1g Twenty-Five hundred miners at the ic Flenu coal mine, Belgium have gone out ro on strike. They marched to the St. Flor enc mine, and forced the miners to leave u- the pit. The police prevented them from SC going to other pits. The lancers are in ip readiness for an emergency. or A formal boycott of the Western of Union and Mutual Union Telegraph com
 panies is soon to be issued by Master e. Workman Powderly. It was verbally given it's to the delegates at the late convention. ,s national boycott of the Derby Silver Com lio pany's wares is also to appear - The stretchers in French's factory in 'Ao Dover N. H., struck byl order of the ry Knights of Labor against the discharge of
 p1oping 200 honds, has been shut down
 owing to trouble between the union lasters
 and the firm. MT. Turner declines to ac-
 cept the dictation of the Knights of Labor D. The Central Labor Union of New York
 has voted to put permanent boycott on re all cars run by the Third Avenue Railroad ng Company, and to impose fine of S1 on by any union man found riding on a car run
 by that company The uniou prepared 'le for distribution circular asking all mem
 bers to buy no goods of hat-store men who 'e, keep their doors open on Sundays. ce In the New Haven city court Monday IF morning, J. F. Busche, editor of the t- walking delegate, T. F. Mulcahy and
 David T. McNamara, members of the Ty- Oe geographical union, were each fined $50 and re costs for their work in the boycott of the lo Courier and Journal newspaper. An ap- d. peal to the Superior court was taken which
 convenes in July.
 ,e A dispatch from St. Louis states that for
 some time past number of prominent ,o hnlghts Of Labor organizers have been in- s dustr1ously at work among the servant girls # there with satisfactory results. A local as-
 h00 <1yzorn rnw.srx T
 be admitted as part of national district n assembly, to be composed entirely of ser V want girls. The assembly already numbers e ID the neighborhood of 150 members, and b IS increasing at every meeting. The place
 of meeting is kept secret for the present Hotel Waitresses will also be admitted. and
 the combined strength of these and fIla servant girls will, they are confident. bring L tner employers and mistresses to terms. r Glazer & Frame, cigar manufacturers of |, Reading, Penn, have lately had about 25 s non- union cigar-makers employed in tbeiy
 establishment, to take the place of 300 on Y strike. When the men quit work Wednes- a day evening they were followed by about iuOo men and boys, who hooted and threw l mud at them. The police subsequently ar rested two men, who were fined s each ! Next evening the demonstration of inc noD surrounding the factory became SO vi oiene that three more arrests were made and the crowd dispersed. Mayor Cetz fearful of an outbreak, sent plard to tl,s factory for the night, and issued d proclanas
 aton warning all persons from asssmblino } near the factory, as unlawful and danger. oGs :o the pubic peace, and threateninp
 effective measures and the arrest of all ,,ar, tlclpants ii the proclamation was not i'm
 mediately needed Aos iin- The defeated Third Avenue car strikers
 ssEoG nase issued the following appeal for aid: T M MorKmgmen and Women of
 America-In order 10 sustain onr rivoa
 ana little ones and helpless parents and
 our aenendent sisters and brothers, we are
 tp1npe,leo tpat 10 appeal 10 your generosity.
 lnat We may be enabled to tide over o,,.
 mlsfoItunes forced upon us by g1eedv and grasplng corporations. We use the i,lnraI
 TOT we believe there are more than one en-
 sias s%geo III ms plot to s;arve us into submis-
 slon, To break down the spirit that uonId
 revolt when supported by proper nourisb-
 s' sSnt' ana now that We have taken this
 ngnG Into our own hands, we are defer
 mined to carry on the war till all our mem- DerS are employ ed, and un,il tbo a