davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-06-04
CHAPTER Gil

An Act TO authorize the codifcation of the
ordinances of the cities of this state
l. Be 1t enacted by The Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New jersey, That
the board of aldermen, common council or
the ordinances of the city, and the said ordi-
nances when printed in book form and GER
titled as true copies OF the original ordi-
nances of the city by the city council or city
attorney of such city, and approved by the
mayor, shall be received in all courts as evil
dence as fully as If the original ordinances
were produced and offered in evidence.
2. And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved March IA, 1895.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-06-04
CHAPTER CT,

Further Supplement to an act entitled can
ance of decoration day, approved April
twenty-eighth, one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-s1x.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and Genera
Assembly of the State OF New Jersey, That
the township committee, board OF finance. or
other governing body of any township, town
or borough in this state having control of the
finances of said township, town or borough,
are hereby empowered to appropriate sum
not exceeding one hundred dollars for the OBJ
servance OF decoration day. said appropriation
to be paid by the disOursing officer of such
municipality to the grand army post having
Jurisdiction over the territory OF such town.
ship, town or borough.
2. And be it enacted, That this act shall be
deemed public act and shall take effect i'm.
mediately.
Approved March ii, 1895.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-06-04

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. ]. #. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-06-04
Castori;

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
InHell Mass
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-06-04
BRUIN JONES.

Captain, who was the best soldier
fou ever knew?'
This question was propounded recent
" to Captain Bronaugh, the present
soal oil inspector of st. Louis and man
who has seen enough Of war to make
his Judgment in regard to soldiers worth
something.
"Well, hardly know" was the re-
ply, "but can tell you very easily who
was the best fighter ever knew"
'sWhat's the difference
There's a great deal of difference.
To be good soldier one must have
courage, patience and endurance, disci-
pline and great many other things. To
be good fighter one only needs to have
plenty of the devil in him. I can't say
in regard to the best soldier, but the
best fighter ever knew was undoubted-
ly man named Jones. have no idea
what his first name really was, but our
men all called him Bruin, for reasons
that l think you can guess when you
hear the story. He was member Of my
company, but / have no recollection of
how or when he joined us. The first
day I remember ever to have seen him
was the 10Th Of August, 1862, just the
day before the awful fight at Lone
Jack
1t seems that ON that date all the COM
panies in Lewis regiment were reor-
ganized, and that the voting for officers
was all done by ballot When it came
to Bronaugh's company, every vote read
was cast for him for captain, except the
last one. To the surprise of every one,
the last vote was called out in stentorian
tones: @
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
NOT SUSTAINED ny FACTS.
Statement That Admiral Kirkland
Ue0cctcd on Missionaries Rcfuted,

WASHINGTON, August 20.-The state
mcnt that Rear-Admiral Kirkland had
cast serious reflections on the integrity
Of the American missionaries In Turkey,
which called forth an answer from the
editor OF the Presbyterian Banner Is
said in official circles to be not sustained
by the facts Admiral kirklands report
on the results Of HIS Investigations into
the alleged Outrages on American mis-
sionaries in Syria contains nothing that
could be construed as offensive by the
missionaries or other persons concerned.
The result OF the investigation, as shown
by the report. was a failure to discover
any information tending to sustain the
charges that Christians had been cruciiied
and otherwise ill-trcated.
Admiral Kirkland visited every acces-
sible port on the Syrian coast in the
cruiser San Francisco. and made n very
thorough inquiry into all the complaints.
At each port he invited on board the YES
sci the local authorities, and all persons
who had charges 10 make or testimony
70 give No one who came In response TO
the invitation could give direct evidence
of the alleged outraCes. and the hearsay
evidence was of So nimsy a character
that il was impossible to follow II up
and obtain statements from persons who
claimed to have witnessed the ill-treat-
ment OF Christians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
COMMITTEE READY TO REPORT.
Plan for the Primary to lie Pre-
scented Friday Night.

The plan for the legislative primary has
been prepared. and will be presented to
the city Committee at its meeting. to be
held in thu assembly Of the Powha-
tan Club Friday night at $50 o'clock.
The subcommittee TO whom this i'm
portant work was assigned have held a
meeting and agreed upon the outline OF
IN. plan. which has now been put In shape,
ready for the full committee 10 act upon
IL. The details OF the plan will not OF
course. be made public until the meeting
dav after tomorrow evening.
The discussion al the meeting Of the
committee last week having indicated a
preference for the viva voce system OF
voting. this will be recommended One
section will provide FOR submitting TO a
vote Of the people the question Of
whether or not the Legislature shall be
asked TO so amend the city charter as
to make more OF the public oftic RS
elective by the people.
IL VIII depend upon the date fixed
for the primary whether II will be q
localized election or such as We had be-
fore the act legalizing primaries was
passed. Under that law, the vote cannot
b. taken earlier than October 5th. and the
general opinion seems to bee that this will
be abundantly early.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
ton. The conventions meet at Salem
Septembcr 80.
INSPECTING THE LOCOMOTIVES.
One of Those for the seabOard to be
Tried To-day.

Mr.. w, ]. Hartman. inspector OF ma
chinery and rolling stock for the Sea-
board Airline, is In the city. having
come I'D from Portsmouth to inspect the
freight engines being built for his COM
many at the Richmond Locomotive and
Machine Works.
one of the dozen heavy locomotives
has been completed, and Mr. Hartman
will take II out on trial trip to-day.
Ten OF the others are about finished, and
will be delivered between now and Sep
tember lst The remaining one Is de-
signed for exhibition at the Atlanta Ex-
position. and will be finished up on a
rather more elaborate and SNOWY scale.
MIR Hartman says the six passenger
locomotives recently built by these works
for the Seaboar1 are now being used with
entire satisfaction I'm hauling their fast
sst trains. He thinks they are the equal
Of any locomotives ever used In the South.
The freight engines are almost exact re-
productions OF the celebrated "S9' which
attracted 20 much attention at the
Worlds Fe!r
Some delay has been occasioned I'm fill
ing the Seaboard's order by the Locomo-
tive-Works not being able 10 get material
PROMPTLY. All Of the manufacturers are
crowded with orders. and the foundries
find Il difficult 70 turn out goods as fast
as they are needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
THE BASNOCE TROUBLE.
Those Implicated i'm killing the
Indians TO he Punished.

WASHINGTON. August 20.-Since the
closing Of the Bannock Indian troubles the
Interior Department has been busy col
lecting material as basis for report
OF the whole affair. and 1t has now about
completed its task. II has all along been
understood that those implicated IN lhe
killing and wounding Of the Indians would
be brought 10 account.
The Department OF Justice viii soon
have all the facts laid before IT, probably
tomorrow, and it is understood that me
Interior Department will recommend that
special agents be detailed 10 visit the
scenes Of the recent troubles ana make an
investigation with a view 10 punishins the
persons who engaged in killing the IN
dams.
In the event that the Department oi
Justice acqui secs In the recommendations
the Interior Department VIII send inspec-
tors along with the agents 20 assist IN
the investigation. 1t is not likely tha'
Agent Teter Will take any part in TINS
phase Of the matter, owing 10 the preJu-
dices Of the settlers against him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21

MANASSAS, VA, August 2n-tSpe-
cialD-The members Of Shakespeare
Lodge. Independent order of Good Tenn
MARS. were treated TO sumptuous feast
in the way Of delicacies Of the season
last night at the lodge-room. The FEAST
and also a programme OF entertainment
were furnished by the Committee on the
cd ~ the Order-B Il. Thornton. After
,t,. rafrssbuents had been discussed the
,,r,,sranue. consisting Of vocal and IN
strnmental music and Rotations. was
rendered. a recitation, entitled Enter
tanning Sisters Beau" by Miss Blanche
Jovce deserves special notice, as does also
a vocal duet by Misses Cora Burdse ana
cucan JOyce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21

without the Pacific coast. East Of the
Rockies: Decrease, $4,000 bushels: Eu.
rope and afoat for Europe: IbcreAss,
1.il0.0C0 bushels. Continental cables closed
lower The decrease In Bradstreets visi-
BILE supply statement was smaller than
expected This assisted In stiil further
weakening the market. Towards the
close. however, on report that me wheat
per cent. by frost. the tone improved. ana
a portion Of the loss was gained.
September wheat opened at 49, 10
81 l-2c., sold between 81 81 and " 1-sc,
than yesterday. Cash wheat was weak
and 3-Sc. lower.
Corn.-Favorable weather and the pros
peotive big crop made short sellers OF
the market until they had knocked fuit
cent or yesterdays figures There was
much smaller demand for cash corn, ana
this assisted In weakening prices. After
Bradstreets worlds visible supply OF
corn shows an increase OF &,O. The
tone OF the market improved towards
the end on reports OF expected nght
iIosts IN the West and in sympathy VIII
the better feeling Il. wheat.
September corn opened at 80 5-sc.. sold
between IS 3-s and 81 3-sc., and closed
at 81 I-sfi3I 3-sc.-i-2c. lower than yester.
day; The cash market was easy and
Oats.-Therc was nothing on record In
oats to-day. The market was dull and
steady, with values responding to the
tone Of the other grain markets. Brad.
streets worlds visible supply OF oats
shows decrease of H. bushels.
September closed 3-sc. more than yes.
terday. Cash oats were weak and i-enlc
lower.
Provisions were active earlier. but later
became dull. and ruled very quiet du.
ring the major portion OF the session,
Prices had much snap early. pork and
ribs selling up % f-2c.. while lard hardly
moved. A better hog market and manp-
ulation sent the market up. and FREQ
offerings and stop-loss orders caused
reaction. The trade OF the day was
mainly local At the close September
pork was sc. lower than yesterday. Sep
TENDER lard was unchanged. and Septem-
Der ribs were II i-2c. higher Domestic
markets were firm and quiet.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
TO FIGHT THE yIADUCT.
4 Mnss-Neeting tn BE Held at Old
Market Hail Friday Night.

A large preliminary meeting OF pro-
PERFORMERS, merchants and other cit
zens Of jefferson Ward who are opposed
TO the Broad-street yiaduct was held last
night at Thon's Hall. Seventeenth and
Main streets.
Mr.. T. T. Murphy was elected chairman
and Mr.. J. :. Moore secretary. Stirring
speech.s were made by J. S Moore. $.
Stern. George y. Davis, A. J. Wood, and
others
The following committees were appoint
ed: on Arrangements-A. J. Wood, ;.
Stern. and w. T.. JOyner On Speakers
]. W. Shields, j. T. Neale. William \.
Cheatwood. G. ". Cooke and c. c. Thon.
II was decided 10 hold a mass-meeting
at the Old Market Hall next Friday night
at o'clock. The people Of the whole city
are invited. The residents of the ward
are thoroughly aroused to a spirited
action, and 1t is expected that Old-Mar-
ket Hall will b. packed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
Ami.svtIle Csmp-Meefings.

WASHINGTON. VA. August 20-(sps-
cial THE Amissville camp-meetng closed
on yesterday The pastor Rev. NJ. a.
Davidson. was ably assisted during the
meeting by the following. DIT. Cox. Judge
Moore. Professor Payne. and Messrs. Grif-
nth and Taylor. Several Baptist ministers
were frequently up on the stand, and all
worked together for the salvation OF the
lost.
Miss Annie Keyser. one OF our most
popular young ladies' left last week 10
visit her friend. Miss Annie Broaddus, Of
Bowling Green.
Miss Susie Swindler, Of sperryville, is
visiting her friend. Miss Leila Keyser
near this place.
Rev :. c. Clopton. d. d. and wife are
visiting AT the home Of Hon. +. T. Jones.
Rev. Z. r. Hatcher. Of Norfolk, Is eX-
pected 10 aid Rev. X. Atwell Tucker In a
meeting at Flint Hin next week.
Miss Ellen Timberlake, Of Hanover, Is
visiting her friend. Miss Matte Wood, at
WoodlaWn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
DEATHS.

DONATL-Died. suddenly. August 20.
1886. at S O'Clock Z. NJ. MoLLIE. beloved
wife OF V. Donati, in the Seth year Of her
age.
Her funeral WIN take place from st.
John's church THURSDAY AFTERNOON
at O'clock. Friends and acqualntances
are invited to attend, without further no
tice Il
WHITLOCK.-D August 20. 1885. at
the residence Of her parents. No. l0l Re-
seryoir street. ELLA GRACE. infant
daughter OF w l.. and +. W. Whtlock.
Asleep In Jesus. blessed sleep.
WOOD.-Died, August 10th, at $50. at
the residence Of his brother-in-law, Mr.:
James Fuqua, lls Twenty-ninth and
Grace streets. Richmond. Mr.. W. T.
WOOD. in the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral WEDNESDAY, August 2ist,
AT 4 O'Clock, at the residence. Friends
and acauaintances invited 10 attend.
- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21

Deposits Made by Bond Syndicate to
Keep IL Intact.

Hftp ~ lnGhfts
WASHINGTON. August 2O-The Urea
sury gold reserve stood at the close Of
business to-day. wi;h the Withdrawals and
deposits taken into account, at sl0i 81. lis.
The Withdrawals ~ gold reported to the
Treasury today were: At New York. Au-
gust l5ih $4,000. az New York. August
9th q $1,000. Total, s2S50oCJ.
There Was deposited at New York to-
day by tAe Eelmont-Morgan syndicate, in
gold. S-WHDo
The telegram announcing the with
dra"als arrived al the Treasury about
y. 81 II came from Assistant-United-
4tcs-IicasuTer Jordan. and OccasiOned
much speculation as 10 whether or not the
syndicate would permit the gold reserve
% fail below 100000. Unless deposit
~ The syndicate were made. the with
4r.wais announced would carry II below
the mark. About 3:i5 o'clock another tele-
gram from Sir. Jordan stated that
10000 deposit Of gold coin had been
made by the syndicate and the gold re-
serve was still intact.
# ls was the third time that the syndi-
Cate bad come to the rescue Of the gold
reserve within the past few weeks. In ali,
u has deposited, IT. excess OF it's bond
stipulation. $I0O.00o In gold coin, or
Neatly fourteen tons Of the yellow metal.
Since July 18th when thu present gold
~ 70 movement began, the Treasury has
i.el la gold coin, taken for export, 3d.
u ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
THE FAIRFAX TRAGEDY.
Trial of Mrs. Harmon for the MUIR
der of Her Husband.

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE. VA, Au-
gust yo.-GSueciai)-Th trial Of Mrs
Mary Harmon for the murder. in this
county, Of her husband, John Harmon,
on June 2 1885. was begun here to-day.
The deceased and the prisoner were mar
ried in 1873. and lived together until
March, 1884. when Mrs. Harmon left the
husband. as she had frequently threaten
ID 10 do II he did not treat her better.
Mrs Harmon is the mother Of eight
children. These at the time Of the muir
der were living with and being supported
by her. The deceased began TO revisit
his wife in August, 1884. against her wish.
and kept this up during the summer He
discontinued his visits during the winter.
but began them again in the spring OF
1855 Notwithstanding the fact that he
had been repeatedly warned not 10 come
10 his wife's house Mr.. Harmon continued
to do SO, and the murder resulted. I'M
mediately after the shooting Mrs. Har-
mon gave herself up TO a magistrate.
Andrew Nelson. the first witness for
the Commonwealth. testified that on June
81 he saw Mr. Harmon going to the
house Of his wife. which was about
hundred yards from the road witness was
on He heard the report Of a gun about
five minutes afterwards. He went i'nme-
diately 70 Mr.. Harmon and found him
dead. Blood was coming from wound
I'm his face Witness saw no weapon in
the hands OF the deceased.
william Goran. the next witness for
the Commonwealth. stated that he was
the first 10 arrive at the house Of the
prisoner. That was about five minutes
after he heard the report Of the gun. He
saw Mrs. Harmon going up the hill away
from the house. She said she was going
10 give herself UP 10 a magistrate. She
also said she did not intend to be trou-
bled with Harmon any longer. but she
had not intended to kill him. On cross
examination 1t was shown that the pri-
sOner had no hat or shoes on, having left
the house Immediately after the shooting
The case will be continued tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
lie Claims 10000 Damages.

Yesterday IN the Law and Equity Court,
Mr.. J. II. Busby. through his counsel.
Judge Edmund Waddill Jr.. and Mr. John
\. Lamb. instituted suit against the Rich
moni Cedar-Works for $4,000 damages.
The declaration in the case has not been
filed but II Is understood that the plain
tif claims that he entered into a contract
with the defendant whereby he was TO
have the exclusive agency for the State Of
Virginia for the sale Of the Columbia
Washing Machiac" manufactured by the
defendant. and that under said agency he
Busby) proceeded 70 advertise ths ma
chine and place the same upon the market.
He was put 10 a great deal Of expense and
trouble I'm introducing the washer 10 the
public. after which Ii IS claimed by the
plaintiff. the defendant established other
agencies. and through other parties sold
the machine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
Confederate Veterans Picnic.

LEESBURG, VA, August Zo.-tnpe-
cialD-The picnic given by Chh-
TON Hatcher Camp. Confederate Veterans,
OF Loudoun county. at Purcellville to-day
was a great success. A delegation from
II. Il. Lee Camp. OF Alexandra, at
tended.
From two TO three thousand people
were present. Provisions were pientltui
and good-fellowship and order prevailed
Addresses were delivered by Colonels
Richard II Lee and Lige White, MAJOR
j. Mort Kilgour, and Captains John H.
Alexander and William r. Garrett.
The Alexandria and Leesburg drum
corps furnished the music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
ROANOKE WARD MEETINGS.
Delegates 10 the Legislative Com
yentiOn Elected.

ROANOKE. VA, August 2o.-(Special)
In spite of a constant downpour Of
rain the Democratic ward meetings in
this city tonight were largely attended.
and the contest between w. w. Berkley
and II. II. Hicks Tor the House OF Dele
rates was warm on. Captain Berk-
Low who is a Roanoke-county man. cap.
tured the First and Second wards.
securing nine delegatSs, which consti-
tute half Of the city vote. II is believed
that this. with his strength in the coun-
w insures mis- nomination. In that
event fhe nominees In this senatorial
and legislative district viii be J. Allen
watts for senator: w. w. Berkeley. Of
Roanoke county, and some Craig-county
man for the House.
Allen Watts secured solid dele
cation Of eighteen votes for reelection
10 the Senate. This. with the five he
got In the county. insures his nomina-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21

and replaced. II IL not likely mat the
Ampbitrite will be placed out OF COM
mission. as the reHtting will take some
time.
The recent trip OF the Amphitrite from
HAMPTON Roads developed how poorly
she was ventilated. Twenty-eight men
were overcome by the heat between
decks. and the ward-room, through
which the smoke-stack passes, was un-
bearabIe. the thermometer ranging from
50 10 10 degrees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
The sworn Tormrnfors

or the Spanish inquisition never inflicted
tortures more dreadful than those en-
durel by the victim OF iuhammatory rheu-
matism. The chronic form Of this Oh
stinate malady Is sufficiently painful.
Arre3t ii AT the start with llos.e.ter's
Stomach Hi'ters and avoid becoming
nfsl0lg martyr The titters will remove
malaria and kidney Complaints. dyspepsia.
constipation, nervousness, and neuralgia;
remedy debility, and hasten conya-
lfsgeuCg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

NiNtiMC.Nps ' 49, <'"7 -
No auction offerings on Change to-day.
Private sales: Filters. II: wrappers, .:
cutters. 81; dark leaf, 81. Tugs. Is. Total.
- hogsneads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. I.5I.l5; tobacco. S,I25O5. Total,
5000
Stonewall Warehouse was the only
house selling loose to-day. and they had
a very good sale OF new brShts from
Eastern North Carolina. which brought
very satisfactory prices, the highest be-
Ing $50 Good sales again tomorrow
OH Bright cutters were again In good
demand to-day. Prices on all old grades
OF both bright and dark tobaccos remain
unchanged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
pTTIIMnND "a Aup1lgt % 1855.

Offerings: Wheat, 2.3ss bushels. Corn
White, 96Z bushels. Oats. LIS bushels.
Meal, 30 bushels.
Sales Wheat. 239S bushels Corn
v rite. 2l2 bushels oats. 20 bushels.
Quotations: wheat - Longbcrry. 6sG
q lie: mixed, 6IQ7S lie: .'hortberry.
66q13 l-2c.: No. red. 73ai3 lie. Corn
White, Virginia. isc.: No. , white, &c;
No mixed. i5c. Oats-No. 2 mixed. &C.;
No. mixed. 2jQ2 winter seed. 25a32c.
RXe-Jlll 53c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
post-OHice Allowances.

EAsillNGrON. August D.-The Post
''N'f Department today made annual
allowances for clerk hire al the following
or'-"ilces. Virginia-HamptOn, 500;
NeHlort News $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21

In the cases Of Mary Wright and Char
lotte williams. who were tried In caro-
line for swindlng the Grand Fountain,
United order Of True Reformers. the for
mer got two and the latter six years In
the penitentlary. The trial of Roots was
POSTPONED until the next term OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21

WASHINGTON. ID. c., August Do
The monitor Amphitrite sailed to-day
from Por, Royal Tor Norfolk. where she
WIN be surveyed and her defective ven
ui.iing apparatus thoroughly repaired
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
kuuointncnt of pOsfmnsters.

WASHINGTON, August 20.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed the following
named postmasters: j. 5. Hunt, at OK
ford. y. c.. and W. q. Williams. at
WaXahatchie, Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
strike a.. Dundee, Scotland.

EDINBURGH, August 2o.-The workers
ia the lutte factories OF Dundee went on
a strike to-day 10 enforce q rejected de-
mand for an increase OF 10 per cent. In
their wages. over 1900 operatives went
out -.-. -------.-------