davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
THE EIGHT-HOUR MOVEMENT.
WORKMEN HOLD MANY MEETINGS.
SEVERAL STRIKES SETTLED AND OTHERS DE

SEVERAL STRIKES SETTLED AND OTHERS DE-
TERMfNED UPON-GEYERAL LABOR NEWS.
over 600 Of the striking knee -breechcs makers met
Yesterday at No 81 cscrs to receive their shares Of
the strike benefit fund single received 40 cents
and married men 60 cents day. They il IS nearly
much as they could while at work. Thirty out
Of the seventy contractors have conceded the demands
of the strikers.
The German house painters have decided to 20 on
strike in sympathy with the carpenters although work
ing nine hours day themselves
The mosaic tile layers will make demand for - a
day on May l.
Typographical Union No. is determined TO have a
workday OF eight hours beginning on May 1.
The long strike Of the artificial stone masons for
workday Of eight hours and increase Of wages was
ended Yesterday with a victory for the men.
4 mass meeting Of shOcmakcrs was held at NO 375
Bowcry last night agtate tho question Of an eight
hour workday. 1t was decided that the time had not
made.
At a meeting OF the IIorseshoers Union, at Twenty
eigthst and siXth-avc.. last night, it was decided
that the time had when il was necessary to have
their trade well organized 10 keep up With nc
march Of progress 4 committee was appointed
10 visit all shops for purposes of agitation
a cOnf"rer g was held Yesterday between the cigar
manufacturer and their striking wOrhmcn, which re
suited in settlement Of the strike In the shop OF
l.. a D. Kaufman. at First ave. and Thirty third It,
Two hundred and fy Will return to work To-Day
Members Of the Federated Order of Railway En-
ploycs employed in the wards of the Central Railroad
deny that any strike on that line will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
REBELLIOCS MEMBERS WILL NOT DRILL
MORE EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY THE ACTION OF
MEMBERS OF COMPANY B, list REGIMENT

MORE EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY THE ACTION OF
MEMBERS OF COMPANY B. list REGIMENT.
The members Of the anti Bclknap faction in Com
pany b. of the list Regiment. last night for the sec
ond time refused body take part in the company
drill There are ninety three men In the company, but
when the roll was called last night only eight responded.
these being The three commissioned officers, two non
commissioned officers and three privates. About M
teen Of the antBclknap party present in civilian
dress, the rest falling to appear Captain Eeiknap
said that the dcnquents dsobeying the cooners
offence. member Of the anti Belknap party said
that at the Secret meeting held on Saturday nigh'
plan Of action was determined upon and Belknap's
opponents would have nothing at all to do with the
company while he was in command
From his remarks it seemed that the plan Is to dis-
band the company and rcorganze 1t, unless captain
BcInap gives up his Office 1t is also probable tha'
fresh charges will be brought against him and new
Board OF Examiners will be appointed. one
Of the n0n-commissioned officers who was prcsens
IN uniform said that Captain BelknapS position had
never been better than then. and that his course OF
action met the approval OF all the commissioned
officers in tie regiment Colonel hopper WIS 10.
communicative lie explained that he had returned
elinap to his company for the purpose OF learning now
he would gct with the men further than thls ne
would not speak
rhe affair caused considerable excitement in tho
armOry where the battalion drill was Dens hcpu.
Groups of to be in the gallery and com
Iany cxcedly discussing the question: Com
pany B l. one Of the most important companies IN
the regiment, having three OF the crack shots ana
qualifying sixty marksmen. II is said that the rec
ords of attendance OF many Of the men nave been
100 per cent up to this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
FIVE TIMES on FIRE IN THREE MONTHS.
THIS LOOKS LIKE MISUNDERSTANDING AND
PRESENCE OF MIND OE A EIREMAN.

THIS LOOKS LIKE NCENDIARISM-COURAGE AND
PRESENCE OF MIND OF FIREMAN.
A fire that probably the work Of an inccndiary
discovered last evening the fifth floor Of ,hc
six story building, No. 30 spring ST., by John Fields,
private watchman, who was walking past the place
piece Of heavy glass which had been broken by the
heat fell in front Of him within few inches Of his
head. tall man, who wore dark clothes and derby
hat, left the building by the street door only five
minutes before the fire first from ne street
Several persons besides Fields the man. but
Of them knew him. The fire must have been burning
before he left the place and II Is believed that he
started it, The ground floor is occupied by t. Becker.
restaurant and the other tenants are H. Cross cloth
ing; L. BOrchaid 4 Co., cap, and NJ >"lig. hat.
The fire started on the fifth floor, which Is occupied
by NJ. schg 1t quickly spread to the roof and before
II was put out IL destroyed most Of the stock tho
nth and sixth floors and burned "a hole through tho
roof. Below the fifth floor the damage 10y water.
flrcmen Lucas and Scheme, OF Engine 80. held the
nozzle and played on the fire from fire escape the
NTH hoor. They were hcmmod in by famcs from tho
windows on each side Of thcm and IA slight explosion
IN the building threw the blaze from the window in
front OF them into their faces Lucas's hair and
iuDDff coat were set nrc, but he bTdNcly Cung
the pipe, knowing that he let fall hose would
sweep on three iircmcn who holding ii on
ladder below him and probably Kill or more Of
thehl Schernc came 10 the and ripped Of the
burning clothing and put the fire Lucass head out
by patting 1t with his hands. Lucas wa, badly
burned on the head and neck Schemes hands
burned Fireman Small had Il large artery In his arm
cut with falling glass
Inc stock and building were damaged 10000,
"hich Is hald 70 be fully covered by insurance. This
ndkcs me NTH fire that ha, occurred in this building
curing thc last three months and the Fire Marshal
Will make all investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
KNOCKING DOWy 4 COySTITrEyT.

Trenton. y. J., April 2f-James C. lIillman one
Of the constituents Of Howell c. Stull, Assembyman
from the lid District of Mercer County, met the re-
preventative in Hanover st. restaurant this morn
ing, and argued with him regarding aegeu demeru
Of Mechanics Lien bill which stuil had introduced
In the Legislature. The discussion became warm and
IIillman evelled a blow at Stull which the latter
lodged Stu then LEFT the restaurant and Hillman
followed him out in the street and insisted on con-
tinung the alteration. wlereupon the AsSemblyman
slapped his constituents face with his left hand ana
followed il up with right handler that sent Hillman
sprawling in the gutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
PENNSYLTANI4 FIELDS ABLAZE.
THE FOREST FIRES N CcNNEcTIcUT UNDER
coNrRoL-THE LOSS HEAVY.

THE FOREST FIRES N ccNNEcTIcUT UNDER
cONTROL-THE LOSS HEAVY
Bc,hethem. Penn. April 81 tspeciaD. D.-Dcstructve
fires ara raging in the Blue Mountains. near vino
tan. ten miles from here. All day Yesterday tho
flames threatened the railroad station, store and post
office AZ hattIcna. the Lchieh and Lackawanna
Railroad and tie people Of the vicinity fought inc
fire all last night and to-day. Thousands OF collars
worth Of charcoal rails. posts and other lumber nave
been DESTROYED and the fire is not yet under control
Between Little Gap and Wind Gap the greatest damage
liza. been done. Joseph Williams lost 5000 worth of
rails and posts and others have lost large amounts.
Planncid Conn, April II l>pecial-The forest nres
are under control without loss of life or, as Was
feared the destruction OF farm houses Tie tract OF
timber destroyed Is as large as was hrst supposeu'
Mount Misery being completely swept by the names.
" Thc Norwich Bulletin places the loss at SluoUo.
but thi, estimate cannot include tho value OF uto
timber DESTROYED. Citizens of the district eStnhato
the loss al all the way from 100000 10 Sloo'ooo.
Gloucester Mass, April 2l.-A destructive forest
fire /, raging in the Fresh Water Cove anu NdshVna
woods and i, approaching the seashore. scNcrdl
summer houses are In danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
SETTLING The POSTAL CARD TROUBLE.
Mr.. D,GGETr AND THE wILKINsoNs LIKELY
TO REACH AN AGREEMENT SOON.

birmingham, Conn, April 2i (speciaD.-Ihc only
feature in the postal card case to-day was that
the FostOfce Department at Washington has asked
Wilkinson Bros. & Go. to furnish II with duplicate
samples Of the last lot Of paper prepared for the
postal cards. At present the request IS important
only In that 1t indicates disposition the part Of
the Department 10 accept the Wilkinson paper. IL this
is DONE and the negotiations between Dagget and the
Wlkinsons satisfactorily concluded the difficulty
Will be ended and the factory will remain at shelton
The last paper made BY Wilkinson Bros. Co. Is In
every way superior TO any made by them before.
rhcy used Government formula furnished them By
Po. tmastcr General Wanamaher.
Tests ~ the Government samples, the Russell PA
ucr Company stock. the Wilkinson product were
radc to day and showed the latter 10 be superior IN
tensile strength r. either Of the Others, while IN nnsh
and color no difference was perccptble. -Four tests
Of each paper were made on mullen machine, ana
the average resistance 0f each sumpc was as follows
Government sample. 10 FONTS; Russell Company ;
paper. 80 II wilkinson Bros. Compdnys paper.
ga Thr~r is practically no doubt OF speedy scttl1'
ircut Of the present diitculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Topeka, Kan, April GA mass convention Of the
temperance people was held at Guthrie yesterday
which attended by representatives. from all parts
Of oklahoma Territory. By resolution a dis patch
sent 10 the Secretary Of the Interior informing him
that the prohibitory law Of the Territory Tia
erantly violated that thr Intct stats Revenue officers
granting licenses with liberal hand. and INIT
advantage was taken Of this Ia open low dcns and to
sell intOXicans In drug stores lndiscriminaicly to
Indians incbriatcs and children. The convention
petitlOncd for Investigation and redress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
NEW DEMANDS BY CHICAGO CARPENTERS.
REFUSING TO ALLOW MEN TO WORK FOR THE


Chicago. April II ,Spccian-Thc carpenters strike
which up to this morning seemed 50 hopeful OF settle
mcnt appears further away from amlcable solu-
ton than The strikers. in the flush OF victory
have added to their demands Of saturday night and
thrown all compromise tD the winds by declaring that
they will only work for the Boss Carpenters As
socatOn when it shall be able to employ seven eghts
all the union carpenters Of tho city. Instead Of
$500 originally agreed. 1t is supposed that the
advice Of samuel Gompcrs, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. has caused the strikers to take
up In a few words. The boss carpenters throughout
the city make every concession which the strikers de
mand. They agree that eight hours shah constitute
a days work and they agree to the wages which the
strikers demand. but the latter declare that they
viii not work permit any union man 20 work for
any individual n the city until that organiZa
ton known a, the Builders Exchange shall have
officially recognized" the hall dozen or mOfc men who
Ayc thcm-cives the "tarpcnt"rs Council Of Chicago
An attempt was made Yesterday to lnt several
hundred non union al work, The strikers looked
al the sunday Closing law dAd made mp their minds
il would apply fhit case. Accordingly. when The
men arrived ~ the buildings upon which they ex-
pcctcd to resume operation, the, We're confroiNed
with union men, who tod them The, would BE- arrested
unlce, they went back 10 their hDmc-. The men
followed the advice II the striker despite the offer
of Il an hour made by their employers. To daN.
however. there are altogether probably 100 'r 100
carpenters work Boo different portions of the city,
ncaly all Of whom arc non union men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Guthrie, ]. T., Apll 2i.-taptain Conch. an old
pioneer widely known Is the organizer Of the Okla
h0na movement, died this morning AT . O'Clock. His
death was the result of wound inflicted by J. G.
Adams win Winchester rife on April 4. When IL
became known that Captain Couch could not live
twenty louf liours, party was organized 10 yhch
Adams. nfcd STATES Marshal Walker wa, Informed
OF this ana Yesterday bOa''cd tram with the prs
0rcr for WIchIin. lie ga. placcd In ia therc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
,,.,rtvnpS or THE LIBBY PRISON ESCAPE.

Chicago, April II (>pecap'-"hch inc 'ni'"eo -
c,ton Of Union ex Prisoners of War held It's annual
,,ion nt Libby Prison last fall the suggestion was
made that permanent organization be formed 10 DC
composcd of all the surviving participants III inc
f,nos tunnel escape from Libby Prison, on the nsh'
If rebruary o. ls6l Yesterday the first step toward or
canizatou WAS taken when Major Knaggs accepted te
eecrrat,rvsbip The first reunion will take place Just
hefore fhc t,rand Army National Encampment next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
A BALTIMORE hURDERER'S LIGHT SENTENCE

Baltimore. April 81 (>pccialJ.-AnOther murderer
has escaped justice through the lcDiency of the Bd-
more courts. After two mstrials, william w.
Christopher, a sporting man. who deliberately shot
and killed Charles 7. Logue another sporting man.
In a quarrel over "A woman, today pleaded guilty to
nansaugIter. The States Attorney agreed on IA
compromise with the counsel for the def nee. and
Judge Burke only imposed a fine Of 800 and costs
the murderer. Much indignation Is expressed
at the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
WHEAT IN yORrHw EsTERy ELEVATORS.

Minneapolis Mimi. April 2i.-figures compiled py
The Northwestern Miller - show the STOCK oi wheat
In private elevators here TO be lo'-'ooo p"shci''
d.cr.ase ~ lo3ooO bushels as compared with the
stock Of last Monday This leaves the stock at three
leading points as follows: Minneapolis, public
745l 3i0 bushels; private, l,s5.'ooo bushels; ST.
Paul. 100000 bushels; Duluth, 6l46l7l bushels !;
T. ~ IJi bushels The Market Record" places the
ior Of wheat i'm country elevators of Minnesota and
,hn Dalotas at 4 30 900 bushels. a decrease Of
Iaj:, 600 bushels for the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
HE DISAPPEARED ~ THE NIGHT
FEARS THAT Il. d. NEWTON, A RAILWAY OFF,
cIAL, Has COMMITTED SUICIDE

Benjamin Il. Newton. acting as assistant supcrincn-
dent Of the main line of the Philadelphia AID Reading
Railroad, with Offices at Philadelphia suddenly dis
appeared SUNDAY night from his sisters home IN
East Ninth st., Plalnicld, y. j.. Active search wao
made for him, but mp 10 last night no ccw had been
found. His friends fear that he has taken his own
life. Mr.. Newton has been in i'll health for some
time from OvcrwOrlI and has been staying
with his sister, Mr. George II. Goddard. prominent
resident Of Plainnch. he expected that quiet and
rest would restore his health and that hc would soon
be able H. attend 10 active business. Ou sunday,
however. he remained IN his most Of the day
and his mind seemed 10 bc unTttlcd. After Mrs.
Goddards family had retired for the night, Newton
got up. dressed himself and managed to get out Of
the house without any OF the inmates having
knowledge of his departure He IS thirty five years
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
NEW PORK HANDLERS AT WORK IL BOSTON.

EOstDn April II (>pcclali.-A conference WAS held
this afternoon In East Cambridge between Mr. squire.
the pork packer. and committee Of tho striking ON
ployes. 1t did not result In settlement Of tho strike,
however, neither sidc would yield. The striker,
presented their side II the controversy and Mr..
squire declared that IN hl, opinion the had no
real grievances. lie would not take the men back II
they offered 10 come. and he wanted them to keep
away from his factory. II" Is employing new men
rapidly possible III tho places Of the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
~ nvlrxcrLny AGALNSr A CONFIDENCE NAN.

Chicago. April 81 CspecaD.-Mrs. Lizzie Monosin''l
TODAY secured an injunction from Judge sheparu ~
stranIng half dozen Chicago banks from pasi"s 10
Joseph p. Greene. Of NcwlOrk, any money "'po'""
to his credit or TO withdraw any money or vaiuaoies
,n in their care for safe keeping. Mrs. Monosmitt
filed a voluminous bill In the superior Court on
which the Injunction is issued. She says that n,cne
though he only made her acquaintance IN haI'n' 80
inr,tated himself into her confidence tat on Nprli
+, She lent him 20 900. She had previously lnt MN
Si53 lie represented himself TO be man oi great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
TRANSPORTATION OF GRAIN IN CANADA.

TRANSPORTATION OF GRAIN IN CANADA.
Montreal, April 21.-The Kingston and Montreal
Forwarding Company has entered into agreement
with the Ogdensburg Transit Company, which will
enable 1t to compete with the Montreal Transporta-
uoh Company for the carriage of American grain for
export BY the st. Lawrence route. The agreement
provides for the erection OF elevator, with a
capacity Of half a million bushels, at Ogdcnsburg for
.ne storage Of grain. until steamships contracted for
rAh Montreal, when il will De rapidly transported
10 them. Competition for freghts between the
companies Is brisk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
TIE TRAIN MEN STUBBORN IL rIrrsBuRG

TIE TRAIN NEN STUBBORN ~ PITTsBURG
Ptt.burs April ol.-Grand Master Wilkcson. oi
the brotherhood ~ Tranmen. arrived IN the city this
morning. and IN con nsuitatOn with cro~d NJ
Enishi~ ~ Labor Ian for sevrri ours.
The say tiiey stop all trains from Nc~ York
30 Chicago unless the siNiccn points presented In
their grievances ere conceded them. 1lc railroad,
have conceded all but five Of these points. but the
most important waecs-Temalns to he settled. The
wages the Panhandle road lave been raised equal
10 those on the Icnn-y lyania. but the men on the
latter line have not secured their advance. Men on
c Allegheny Valley ind that their chic grievance.
the deducing Of cent. fOr time taken 1T m..i-. is
-tll ignored. Though all lines entering the city run
smoothly, The men are defiant over the stt,huou,
effort. II Railroad Detective John T. Norris ana lDo al
detectives to bring nDi uniun men here Ia Ori"r 10
anticipate strike. Dispatches from other placcs
however, Say that many men AFRAID Of Fttsburg
IN case Of q tle strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT BREMEN.

Bremen. April o1.-Ymperor William arrived at
Bremen this morning. lie enthusiastically re-
:eived
The Emperor driven in a carriage through deco
rated streets to the port, where lie inspected the
quays. lie also paid visit to the Exchange. Later
In the day he laid the foundation stone Of the
nent 10 his grandfather. Emperor William !. When
tbs ceremony was ended the Emperor proceeded TO
NE noted Rathhaus Keller where he toast To
the prosperity of the city. In the evening the city
Illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
TWO LITTLE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

Columbia, s. G., April 81 Special. Thomas Bradley
and his wife, living eight miles from this city, last
night locked their two children seven ycar-od boy
and girl somewhat Younger in the house and went
off to prayer meeting. About 10 O'Clock people
living saw bright light and smoke fsing in
the direction OF the house. Soon there was crowd
at the scene, but the building was nearly consumed.
When fire had nearly spent its force the discovery
made that the two little children were In the
house. Their charred bodies were found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
NATIONAL BANK OPENED ~ KEYPORr.

Keyport. n. J., April II (speciaD-The Peoples
National Bank was opened today for tho regular
transaction of business. Upward Of $4,000 de-
posted The directors Thomas Burrowes presi-
dent A. salse, vice president; Robert West, DR.. Bo
eardus. John sproul. william Morrill, william Warn
Benjamin ogden, Frederick Schock: william II.
Tnthill, cashier and Cornelius Ackerson assistant
cashier. The stock Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
TROOPS LEAVING HARLAN COUNTY, KY.

Louisville April 21.-The court in Harlan County
has adjourned and the state troops are on their way
to their homes They arrived at Pincville to-day.
Captan Gather in command, says that there was no
fight The tro,ps did go to hunt wills, Howard but
conld not find him. Many families leaving liar.
Ian County. dozen came out with the troops.
They say they fear TO remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
LARoR TRorRLEs IN EUROPE.

Berlin. April o1.-scven hundred shoemakers az
Frankfort have struck for higher wages. general
strike Of shoemakcrs has been decided upon.
Dublin. April 21.-Two thousand spinners at Newry
have struck for higher wages
Cork, April 21.-rhe carrying trade Is pardlyzed
owing to a strike Of shipping and railway men.
Vienna, April ol.-Thc miners of the lead and
copper mines at Bleiberg have gone out on strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
FREsHET IN AN AUSTRALIAN RIVER.

sydney " 5. W. April 2l.-The Darling River IS
still rising. large eXpansc Of country is flooded.
Several buildings in the submerged town OF Bourle
have collapsed Hundreds Of the inhabitants have
taken refuge in the railway depot, the custom House
and the postorice, which protected by dams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
FIvE.YEAR.OLD BOY DIES FROM GRIEF.

Lafayette. n. j.. April 2l.-The grandmother OF
Henry Bailly a fvcyearold boy of this place, died
few days ago. and the little boy cried almost con
tnuay until yesterday, when he burst blood vessel,
and died before medical assistance arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
CONFERRING on THE LAND BILL.

Lon"on' Ap1l 21.-Archbishop Croke, Of Cashel.
'.0" 'i' "iadstone last Saturday, and had long
Conference with him upon the Governments Irish
land Purchase bill f WV anon
r., hr Gladstone dned at the Grand Hotel this even
ing with several American friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Tacoma. Wash. April 2l.-The raising OF subsidy
OF $4,000, in consideration Of which the Pacific
Mail steamship Company will run a line OF steamers
between Tacoma. Yokohama and Hong Kong. wa,
completed saturday night The result Of The com
mtccs labOrs will be sent n New York, so tlat Inc
steamship company can take immediate action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Paris. April c1.-The "GauloiS' says that the Da-
homans have made two vigorous assaults upor thc
French positions in Dahomey. Four French sodlers
stationed at outposts captured by the DahdnaiS
and beheaded The French rctaliatcd upon the Da
homans bv behcading five Of the female warriors OF
the King. who had been captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Brussels, April ol.-" Sahmmbo' performed
uns evening in honor Of Henry NJ. Stanley. There
was "a brilliant crowd present, including foreign
n,,pohauc representatives Cabinet Ministers mem
is Ut, oi tie Anti tiSavery Conference and other dis
plausc. ''' WV e' WIN ~P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Halifax y. 5. Apul 2l.-Thcrc has been gen
cral increase in the Newfoundland tariff Of : 10 10
- cent. The duties butter and cheese have
been raised to 3 cents per pound: on cigars 10 per
cent ad vaorem and - per 900. and on fresh
meats, IL cents per pound.