Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07

/ pounds 10 the yarc, ana De onetourth OF 81
inch higher than the rails now usad on tn
Erie.
The ARheur.Buseh Brewing Company
Of St. Louis, No, has been brought I,
time through the boycott. A. G. Dem,
organizer of the X OF l. telegrsphed OF
Saturday that settlement had been ar
rived at by which hereafter this compan.
will use only American made bottles.
Between and 2 o'clock on the morning
of Saturday Of last week 800 street Cal
employees and large number of bus dri
vers at Baltimore left their cars and buses
and were organized as Knights, and wen
home at 3 o'clock in the morning feeliDe
as bold as the knights Of olden times
They call their assembly the Midnight As
sembly.
On Friday the difference between Typo
graphical Union No. l03 aud Mr. T. T.
Kinney proprietor Of the Newark On. J. }
Advertiser, were settled through o mutual
understanding and BY the abandonment o.
the boycott sgains; that paper. The re-
soft is a victory for the Union and or,
ganized labor, as represented by the Trade:
Assembly.
The Knights Of Labor, Cigsrmskers
Union, Locomotive FIremens Union, Typo
graphical Union and all the iron lodges OF
Youngstown, Ohio, met and formed tenn
porsry trades assembly. The constitution
will bs ratified By the lodges before per
msnent organization is established. A
bricklsyers union was formed last Tuesday
evening.
There is great excitement in Springfield,
Ohio, over the dismissal of big force OF
Knights OF Labor from the East Street
Champion Reaper Works. fhe Workmen
claim that thenumber discharged will reach
500 or roo. The ak lodges OF Knights of
Labor held meetings 20 discuss the situs-
ton Tuesday night, bat took no definite
action. The toremen in the works, it %
said, went through the shops Tuesday, and
asked every man if he were knight of La,
Dor. His answer was entered oppssite his
name. When time came for quitting work
those who had admitted belonging to the
Knights Of Labor were either paid of at
once or told TO call to-day and get their
money. With 1000 men thrown out Of
employment in the past Two days the labor
question presents an exceedingly serious
aspect IN that city.
The employees, numbering about 900, at
the Ashley shops Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad az Wlikssbsrre, Pa
we're notified Wednesday afternoon that the
company had restored the rate Of wages
paid prior to january |, 1885. The re-
duction then was s per cent.
The drivers and conductors on the eight
lines of street cars In BcOoElyn, controlled
by Deacon William Richardson, struck
Wednesday night for SHORTER hours sud bet
ter treatment generally. They claim that
the Deacon is hard task.master. About
500 men are out. The companies have cd.
vertised for new men aud say they will fight
il out.
All the companies operating in the
Georges Creek coal regions, where q strike
for an advance in wages is proposed on
Monday, Wednesday joined IN circular
to the miners and mine laborers stating
that the depressed condition Of the steam
coal trade makes an advance IN wages this
season 40 utter impossibility, and the re-
ductiou in the hours OF labor already vol
UNFAIRLY accorded is all hat the circuu-
stances Of the situation justify.
The striking weavers OF Manchester, N.
4. have received q telegram from the Ma
tiousl Assembly, knights Of Labor, at
Philadelphis, saying that the Order cannot
assist them. The strike will certainly co..
lapse. About 5000 looms ere runniug tC-
day.
Forty holders in the Empire Mower and
Reaper Works, ct Akron, Ohio, struck
Wednesday morning because their employ
srs, J. F. Seiberling & Co refused them q
Is per cent advance. They have been
getting 81 IS per day. The Ssiberlings
claim that the men agree d TO work through
the season at 81 IS, and that business is
too much demorslized to pay suY more.
To cioss the ship carPaLteFs' strike IN
Detroit, Mich, q aunbsr Of French Cana
disns were imported to Gil the places OF
the strikers. These were met by the strikers
and the case explained, whereupon the
Canadians decide not to work. The strI-
kers propose to prosecute the company Tor
importing contract labor.
Another boot aud shoe firm at MilWau'
kee. Wis Amazon / haiey-eppioyIpg
sixty.ive hands, signed the scale OF prices
de handed by the striking shoemskers, and
work wss resumed Wedr e'day afternoon.
This leaves but three factories closed.
The strike at the Old Dominion Iron and
Nail Works in Lynchbufg, Va, has been
smicably adjusted By the committees OF
the Knishts Of Labor and the stockholders
The men went to Eo.k Wednesday at the
old Wages, IT,,
John Norton and. John Tate, mechanics
emplayed at the National Tube WorSs, al
McKeesport, Pa, have invented direct
re,boi for converting ore into IRON winch
promises TO prove very valuable. botn
men are well know as mechanics ana IN
ventors, Mr.. Norton being the inventor Of
the bell method Of welding. They nave
been working on their converting process
for several wears. The invention has been
fnIly tested at the Tube Works, and mas
been found to be al that is claimed Tor u
Ssvsral Pittsburg mill owners have lnvestl'
GATED the process and have tired 10 secure
Inc pstent, but the inventors have not DE-
cided TO sell. -
TGs benefit OF organization Is shown, oy
the action of the London trades unions,
thsy formally declining to receive AID ron 70 .,
he Mansion House relief fund, stating tha'
thew can take care of their own members ems,
There are only three per cent OF these ou'
of employment.
N l.
SICK md bilious hssGGcSs end all de :
rsngements Of stomach and bowels; e cure.
bT Dr.. Pierce's Pellets, or anu o nhoo,
granuIes. 40 csSts . vial. No eneai
boxes 10 allow waste Of virtues ~ GfrS
gists.
Eplgrams by siSris Prescott
nvb;cb ops il greater, Mrs LangtrS o.
CLARA Norris The peosger says the on'
USo draws most-snd q jumbo SsF'0 'HeF
n