davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
LIZZIE BORDEN ARRESTED.

Fail Pivcr MISS Aug l1.-Mlss Lizzie Borden was
srrested here to-day the strength O1 eVoeh'e
secnred by the police connecting her with the murder
q her father and his wife.
The inquest In tho was resumed this morn
ing Charles Sawyer, who guarded the door OF the
house While officer Allen ran to the Central station.
u-,s the first witness. He testified that he ran u
the house when he saw Miss Russell running, ana
tl,ot he WAS with Officer DOhcrty and n reporter
whey, Dr. Bowen discovered that Mrs Borden did
no, die Of heart disease
Officer George Allen testified to having seen MT
BORDEN living on the sofa, stabbed he supposed
His story added no light to the crime.
Mrs. Perry Clifford next examined.
Mrs George whitehead stepsister Of the deceased
woman; Mrs. Trip. nelghbor, and Miss Russell
who was placed In charge OF the household "eN "a
omined as to the relations OF the mcmbers OF the
family The deposition of Mrs. Hiram c. Harrington
was also taken.
Tbie afternoon Medical Examiner Doan visited
Oak Grove Cemetery and made further autopsy. The
second autopsy held IN the woinens waiting room
ot the cemetery. Mrs. BOlden's body was exhiulel
first Tho new fact discovered was brrhse on the
back near the left shoulder, about the width Of an
axe and shaped Like the head Of an axe. gives
tlr exact position Of Mrs Borden when the deed
was committed
Misses Emrna and Myxe EOrden. Mrs. Brigham and
sriss sullivan the servnnt, brought 10 the poEco
+ation This afternoon. A lockSnith after
at work irving TO Oprn Mr.. BOrdens safe nj the house
en- determine whether not will was made.
IL has been proved that the SUSPECTED poisonous
milk drunk by the Borden family was all right when
:, was taken from the Borden farm and brought to
dis cjtv Members Of the family In charge Of the
farm drank it, and they were affected in no noticeable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

for attendance The superintendent, Mr. Krug,
discourage acquaintance between
their Chinese pupils He desired
particularly avoid marriages between Cinnamon ana
American girls Dr. Deems had even his consent to the
marriage Of Luke Gwork a Monaghan. with Brooklyn
girl Afterwsrd, however, on the statement OF the
school superintendent 6woFk had wife and children
in China Dr. Deems refused to perform the ceremony
Mr.. Krug. also, On be plea ma' "'e "u"U'S '-'oO.
-, MIN, bc supeet 20 contagious diseases, insisted
hat a table should be placed between them ond the
scboaars The Cinnamon resisted the attitude taken
toward them and are particularly ncens'd against Mr..
Krug IN consequence Look ouonG' "ei-cdncS'eo
Coo,i., who had acted as Interpreter and assistant
s,r,t.rdcnt M longer attended the school and FINELY
they all deserted dtoc- soIng N other missions of
,tvinc az home The Sundayschoo VIII be opened again
I'm : ponhe- but unless compromises are agreed upon
rs erort Of re.estahllshment viii likely be failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
Posfoflcc Noiice,

tshoud he cod daily by all Interested changes may
Letters foreign countries need 20. te specially I'd;
S %Ss for d.a d duplicates Of
mercs dScumeas ettss not specially addressed being
to % SSf sn sdg AssT ,d 1s win close
prSTBBxy IN AZ So for ' Hi IS Na
q; d.. ros ss s Hssq R Sis t %ay S@S
10, as;sa sd s.y il Sssssss%
Ifs VA a S@9 at FSt 50 a. M Tor EaFops %S
spsn fJas for and rs's &c dad
wA 10 VA Rrd tr ars Sfe SSel per d
ESTcIs Via Southampton and Brcinsn must Be directed
per ksfS wsim Is,t aoFSey & flss
Msa via nm @ Sr pe
E SSBs "a: fs,s1s ss ~;
st. thomas ra "a S { ss ai e, w 9.S.s.
b. s,Sss.
ssa,s 10 s' y Ssa d md T ns;
II 50 s's%'1 ma Sr %fya
1Sa 1S p M vsacrass aad :s
Sana VA & per Be- rccd % ST Ons
. p IA. Sr Blueaelds per = Morgan. nom New.
sGSpAY.At 3 p; m. for TrusIllG per .;; 81, Prot
ME5Ss from nsr Hispana from NsworesSs
D. m for st. Pierrc-Miqueon per steamer from North
SSS Msis for Australia, Newzeaand. Hawaiian. FIN
and saS so.e h 1ss"S aaP pe up to ASsa IA
10 aSs 81 S s p S,@ srs
nm 70 August sol at 80 p Mail, for the Society Is.
lands ner ship Caee from san Francisco close here daily
nm To- August 20 at 80 p m. Mails FOR the Hawalsa
Islands per Australia from san Francisco close
%nwfoSndleSd by rail Halifax. and thence by steamer
Lose M thlS onics daily at 30 p Malls for Miqueog
by rail 70 Boston and thence by steamer close at this
OoS,ce d,v az 80 d. Malls for Cuha BIZ rail- 10
,rrr, by Sailing Mondays and
1Smrsdeys c.ose this orlee daily a. 30 m. Malls
tor Neyco overland unless specially addressed for ds
match by steamer close at this Office daily ct 3
Trans Pacific mails forwarded san Francisco
daily aud schedule " closing Is arranged the
snnpton their uninterrupted overload transit D San
FraneIsco Malls the East arriving time at San
Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers dispatched
thence the day.
Registered mail closes at D. m previous day. ~
Extra Supplementary Nails are opened the piers Of
the English French ard German steamers the hour o.
closing OF Supplementary Malls the Postofhce, which
remain open until within Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sail
ing OF steamer. . -. 81.
Postof1ce. New.York. n. Y. August 8. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
THE HOdRD or TALKING DELEGATES.
PROPOSED ABOLITION OF THE BOARD" INsPEC-
ToRsn TO DO TIE WORK

PROPOSED ABOLITION OF THE BOARD" INsPEC-
TORS TO DO THE WORK.
The great buding trades strike Just ended has re
shifted IN a proposition from well-known labor leader
q, ahoIl.b the Board OF Walking Delegates. There Is
much dissatisfaction among the worBinemen over the
manner in which the strike was conducted by the
EoaYd. 1t Is proposed by an ex-waiklng delegate OF
one NJ the building trades to elect committee OF
twelve "tnspecors" 10 be elected by the district "a
semb, Of the knights OF Labor in which the building
trades are represented. According 10 this plan mo
local assemblies would nominate candidate Tor
e insnectors From the names presented by the local
assemblies the district assembly would select the
- inspsctors- Those twelve men would 90 the Work
now done by the Board OF Walking DELEGATES Inc
plan will not be adopted for the reason That the car
nentcrs and several trades are not conn"cteh
with the Knights OF Labor. a. ,,
n V C1.yton. secretary of the Board of Walking
Delegates. said Yesterday that the pan would never
oo p hnrt o06 coaLmakers employed By David schan
s,nch Yesterday for an increase OF per cent IN lne
wages. The st1kc lasted about t"o hous' WITH '"s
demands OF the strikers were granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
SUPPLIES FOR FOREIGN WAR VESSELS

WASHINGTON Aug. 1l.-Assistant Secretary Crounse
has issued circular TO customs officers In regard
10 supplies 10 foreign vessels Of war; Ia which he
says:
Section 20s2 Of the Revised Statutes provides
that the privilege Of purchasing supplies from the
nulic warehouses duty free shall be extended under
such regulations the Secretary Of the Treasury shall
prescrbe to the vessels OF Of any nation In ports
Of the United States, which may reiprocato such
nr vieee toward the vesses Of Of the United
states I'm rs ports The privilege accorded by said
section OF law will be allowed to vessels Of war Of
ths countries hereinafter specified II having been
ascertalncd that IA similar privilege Is accorded by
the Governments Of those countries To vessels Of
var Of the United states, when visiting their ports,
viz Austria Chill, CDrea Denmark, England France,
Germany Greece, Hawaiian Islands, Holland Italy,
Jopan Rumanla. sweden and Norway Venezuela.
whom SUPPLIES are entered for WITHDRAW wal from bond
for the use Of any vessel belonging to either OF
,,a countries above named, the entry should be- nc.
commanded by certificate from the commanding
officer of the vessel showing that the supplies
intended I'm good faith for the OF the officers
crey az the vessel. and not for sale. The supplies
ebould also be laden board the war vessel under
tho ~InervliOn Of officer OF the customs, who Will
Ice required certify that they were duly placed
hoard the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
CLUBBED IND ROBBED IN TIE STREET
AN EMBELLISHMENTS UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE
IN JERSEY CITY.

AN ENGLSHMANS UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE
IN JERSEY CITY.
Abraham J. Young. an Englishman who arrived In
New York about ten days ago. was the victim OF two
hold confidence men and highway robbers on Wednes
d,v night Mr.. Young comes from Manchester, and
was on his way 10 the Pennsylvania coal fields
in search Of work. lie had about $3.50 In his
pockets and on Wednesday evening went TO an once
ON Broadway and checked his baggage TO Scranton
Later while IN Honor shop In Westst Two
strangers struck up acquaintance with him. ana
finally said that they too. were going to the coal heds
shortly afterwad they started for the Hoboken ferry
10 take q tr,in on the Delaware Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. After crossing the ferry
the strangers led Young TO the foot
of the hill the West Shore
railroad bridge which crosses Ferry-st. one OF the
strangers fell behind for moment. and suddenly
Young felt crushing blow on the back Of his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
TO PROTECT THE SALMON FISHERIES.

Washington, Aug Ii.-Acung secretary Nettleton
has issued circular tO customs officers ana all
others concerned, calling for rigid enforcement Of the
laws for the protection Of the salmon fisheries OF
Alaska. All lnfractiOns Of these laws are TO be re
ported 10 the United States Attorney for the DIS
trict Of Alaska with n view to the prosecution of the
offenders. Particular attention is called to the law
prohibiting any distraction OF the rivers Of Alaska by
damuIng or otherwise. that will Interfere with the
ascent OF salmon or other anadromous species TO their
spawning grounds and 10 the act Repeating the
timber culture laws so fnr 1t relates to the pro
lection OF the salmon fisheries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS NOT ALLOWED.

Washington, Aug 1l."Good government the
official orgnn of the National civil service Reform
League. viii publish I'm It's Issue Of August 10
proclamation issued ly the United STARS CvIl scrvc'
Commits ION calling attention 10 the provisions Of
the Civil Service law in relation to political assess
mcnts or contributions for the purpose Of Inform
Ing Government employees OF their rights IN the
premises. and Of warning those not in the Govern
ments service Of whatever political party, not to In
fringe upon those rights Political assessments, under
any gllsc, are prohibited by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
APPLICATION OF TIE EIGHruouR LAW.

Washington. Aug 11.-Solcitor- General Aldrch. OF
the Department Of Justice, IS preparing an opinion
In regard to the application Of the provisions Of the
Eight hour law passed the last session Of Congress
20 the public service In all the Executive Departments.
but more especially with reference TO the cJnstruc-
ton Of public works under contracts with private
firms such the building OF naval and other vessels
md the construction aud repair Of public buildings
Of all classes. There Is scarcely Department Of the
GovernmeHt that Is not affected In some degree by
this labor law and action Will De suspended In all
cases where doubt exists TO It's applicability untl
aztec the law has been construed by the solicitor
General. The opinion viii be rendered next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
TO VISIT TIE NAVY YARDS.

Washington, Aug. IL especial. -Commdore T. d..
Wilson. Chief Of tho Bureau Of Construction ana I~-
pair Of the Navy Department, Will leave hero on August
10 FOR short leave OF absence, and VIII go TO Maine
lie will add "a little business 10 his pleasure by
visiting the Navy yards and shpbuildins Works where
Government work Is in progress TO learn Us pIcTch'
condition Commolore Wilson Is now In better health
than he has been for two years. the surYol operation
reformed urou him "A few months ago having proven
I.,urlclNl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
INCREASE OLE crsToMs RECEIPTS.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE receipts from customs at
the port OF Ncw-YOrk during the first ten days OF
the present month werc s4,s31,l30, an Increase OF
II 100000, compared with the receipts during the
corresponding period Of last year. More than haIf
567 per cent Of these receipts were In Uhted
States Treasury notes, 1875 per cent In United states
notes. 1913 per cent IN silver certificates and IL per
cent In gold certificates No gold or silver coin was
received account OF customs dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
SENATOR'S ALLISON AND JONES ACCEPT.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Allison, and senator
Jones' Of Nevada, have formally nouhed 10 TIE
secretary OF state their acceptance OF The appointment
delegates from the Unitcl states To the lhterhauoha
Monetary Conference. Similar action Is expected Ul
,bc mart Of the other three delegates. No decision
has yc, been reached az 10 the thc and place Oh
holding the conference but II Will undoubtedly be ned
al one VI the European capitals, not earlier IMAM
Gon I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

Another blow broke his nose, and. although ne was
nearly unconscious he felt the robbers going througn
his pockets and them run down tne ro"o ny
which they had come. ~. ,-
When Young was able TO get up he walked along h
called a patrol wagon and took him TO the ponce .
station He was quite seriously Injured, ana Wuie
the robbery
Yesterday morning he sent to Police Hcadqunr
ters I'm Jersey CITY, as the robbery took place In ths
Jersey City limits. No trace has yet been found o.
the highWaymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
MR.. NETTLEToN OFF ON A VACATION.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Acting Secretary Netteton
was this f.ernoon shown the statements published
In New York this morning to the effect that he was
about 70 resign his present Office. lie said mat nc
would start tonight months vacation at MS
home In Minnesota and wOuh return to his depart
mental duties In September and that consequently the
report Of his Intended resignation In the immotlatc
future erroneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
DIED..

AZ N Ay,g ~ H. on Tu Sse August 9th
day August 18Th, at p. IN.
DARBEE-wednerday, August 10th. Jemima Hermance.
Funeral services Friday, August i2th At 3 m' from
.Internfnt private.
Ss?s I so a EGss s
fa aSTfbS oyn@ y9u" assd 81 Spn years "a a''
Intenent at wodewn at tho convenience OF the iamy
H H. 9Py 953 Of and uso
Funeral from the home Of her parents at Harrison NJ "
cd Trass H IN va hsn At HARRISON Depot
P9gg ,h ii. Aug gs Ill., 'S' samuel
Notice u funeral hereafter.
M ward B. snd M AsSSnf In b M se
Fs ery nSok az assy Os at y 80 pr n.y.
EADY-ssddenty, on August 0. Benjamin W. Nc.
Cresdy in tie 79tt year of hs age at his late resi-
olccE fsday mSng A sns ,S .:n fro"
nsoNA Pelgsr n AgSuss no. 5s9 SeM maR
remains will te taken 10 Westerly, r. J., where services
sNrIrG-Enterod into rst at Mt Vernon. n. " August
II, iss2, Charlotte A. wife Of Peter A. Smith, In her
nrs d late ,ssss de No. 2's South o' NJ
STORM suddenly. the residence Of her soS William
S 1a at { IS nj
In ysrSs a. AZ convenience Of the family.
VAN HOUTEN-suddeny, on August 10th 1892, Beatrice
fsta only child OF Erskine j. 5. and Kate Lillian Van
Iouten eyed year months 20 days -, c..
Funeral residence Of parsnts l1rstave Nyack SAT
urday 18th inst, OF p M Relatives ana f'ehdS are
invited.
wEAvER-At Newport, II. l., August loth' John "o@
t.rd Weaver. In the SOtA year OK hs age
Funeral Friday noon, from his late rslcce. Beio
vie-aVe.
Department. of "tate, washington d. C.. August 10,
1ol formation been received at TINS Dtprthchs
rom Mr. James Werner Long. the Consul OF the nltd
sstss AZ Florence italy Of the death on the an OK Juy
is1S az Plstola Italy Of josephine A. Matteinli nee
Garner o. the city New.yok. The legal repre- eno-
ave. Of the ac,ased obtain further Information ny
ARRIVING this Department -. -. 400,
Per dispatch No. 20 Dated July 20, 1Sv2
Department of stnt-, Washington d. G., August 10,
isaa pIrf"rnation received at this Departmens
RON Mr. James Werner Long thN Consul OF the nit1
o,s A. Flo-nc Ialv OF the death the 18th % July,
Isgo AZ florcnce Henry Brockhost Livingston, %
y"rk CITY TIE logll representatives X the deceased
can obtain further information by applying TO this Depart
~ Per dispatch No. 81 Dated July 20 1892
Kensco Cemetery, on NE iareIn STlroa9 20
Office 10 East i2c-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
4 sYRIly,s sroRr OF ADDICTION.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-AutOn Fares Behannezy, n
young Syrian who disappeared from this city about
gear ago. returned yesterday. lie declares that he
vas abducted by his uncle and carried to Beyrout.
syria, from which place he escaped and returned TO
Chicago. lie says his relatives carried him OF be-
fause he had changed Ids religious belief and Joined
a Protestant Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

tempting 10 confuse and coach witnesses, conceal I'm
portant facts, manipulate figures and act as an at
torncy rather than n a clerk"
This paragraph not ia the report as submitted
10 the House OF Representatives, and the criticism OF
Mr. Dapry. whose official and personal record Is OF
Il high character published by inadvertence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
r pUrYoRs ABOUT THE AslMEN RAN.

Washington, Aug. lin regard To The Launching
q, the Annnen ram at Bath, Me-. i stated by AS
ss.an Secretary Solely nat TIE date has not been
fixed. nor has any person been selected to name her'
The subject, he says has not b"h even tho"ent o.
and therefore the regarding the selection OF any
mn rticular person are without foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
THAT CRITICISM NOT INTENDED.

Washington, Aug. ll..n the abstract Of the report
OF the House Committee on Immigration on Ellis
Island expenditures, on July %. the following para
graph appeared The report severely crltcses Chief
Clerk Dapray OF the Law and Contract Division OF
the Supervising Architects Office. accusing him OF at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

Tho New York. Ontario and Western Railway an:
nounce rhe ferry service between Frankln-st ana
Waehawken will be- resumed August 49, and the ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef.
onrter spoonful with hot water makes fine Beef Tea.

Ovr " uerbi.to- and "Ondlna" cigars are not chesy
goods ihey are the finest and intended for smokers
Teaned tastes. ID. Hirsch 81 Company MANUFACTURERS
SYl and 1888 BOwery, New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
cgrylgEy DESERT A SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Strangers Of watch the Dr. Charles r. Deems is
pastor. 10 close for the summer about Juy i.
InsteaA Of that actually suspended IN the middle or June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
Gperial \ otices

Cru, Hair pARKENED BY DR.. HAYS'S HAIR
NJ sf tn EENEWS COLOR. BEAUTY. Best Hair Food
AID Dressing Cures dandrun Druggists large ooees oos.
Pure aud Wboes ONE Quality
Commands N pubilc approval California liquid laxative
remedy syrup Of Figs 10 pleas,nt 20 the taste and
,eanse the system cnecuay IL promotes the health and
comfort OF ali It, and with millions IL Is the best
Ard only remedy.
smith & ANGELS Black Hosiery 10 Unsurpassed
for color and wearing qualities. the pest ana ehoaPcsN
md etails al popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

The hair, dressed regularly with Barys Ieepner0us
that il WONDERFUL. II is the life blood OF the hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

A whoIpsome valuable tonic. the best adapted foi
women and children when debiitated or run down' an'
baus FIixIr OF Calisaya Bark. 1873 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
MARRIED.

the 2sth of July, by the Rev. j. G.. Cazenove D. D..
Sub Dean and Chancellor assisted by the Rey: vi ~
r. Cunnynghame NJ. A., Oxon. lthe benedicuon oeipns
pronounced by the Bishop OF Edinburgh Clement Is.
Gale r. A. Mus Bac., Oxon OTganlst and cholrnsster
I'm Calvary Church NewYork, Blanche, elder daughter
OF Jules A. L.. Kunz Edinburgh
Poliny.nea- Hackensack, Newyersey,
on August H. 1892 by the Rev. Theodore c Wllllams'
OF New-York Helen Frances, daughter or tdwaru f1s
Poor TO William Clark Thomas, Of Beaufort, ). c.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
CoIitiral Notices.

A. 1.-Poiucal Banners Flags and Portraits, Trans
perencics. Parade Banners. &c. Best work ny noJEt
& GRAHAM. Artists. 81 Chambersst Established lSf2
Headquarters for political net banners, rsasyaS:
enc es and campaign equipments. Send for ILLUSTRATES
circular and catalogue
NJ H. LEVY COMPANY. n Weosterst hAv.tsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
tHE TRIBUNE AND THE UNION
DECLARING The BOYCOTT AGAINST TIE
PAPER AT AN END.

NOTICE SENT TO LABOR ORGANIZATIONS by THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF TYPOGRAPHY
CAL, UNION no. 6-HISToRY OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
THE NEGOTIATIONS.

EXECUTIVE COMMlIJEh VI IlPOUhAfH4-
CAL UNION no. 6-nIsToRY OF
THE NEGOTIATIONS.
AT The regular monthly meeting Of Typographical
Union No 6 in Clarendon Hall last Sunday res
.,ution was adopted directing the Executive Com
ittee to inform the typographical unions and labor
organizations OF the country that satisfactory adj
tpstnent OF the relations of The Tribune and the
un,ou had been effected, and that in consequence
oil onpostion TO the paper the part of the union
uas at an end In accordance with this direction
,h. members OF the Executive Committee met last
r,vlt at the rooms of the union and issued tie fol-
lowing
Ar tho Inst meeting OF New York typographical
Union no. the executive officers were Instructed to
notify s sister unions and other labor organizations
thai the differences heretofore existing between our
nnion and The New York Tribune had boon satisfactorily
adjusted that the boycott against that establishment
and its managers has been declared oil; and that all
snts oopisni, OF whatever nature growing out OF the
hmons labor struggle Is ended. II gives us pleasure
10 announce Furthermore, that The Tribune Is now
sfnct union Office. - -
WILLIAM FERGUSON, SECRETARY
JAMES NJ DUNCAN,
A. f. OWENS,
c. J. PiIlIO,
WILLIAM J. NEELY,
Vi. c. TlMM,
WILLIAM J. KELLY,
JAMES J. CrILFOYLE,
JOHN 2. WILBUR.