Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1882, Page 1

OMAHA DaiLy BEE — — ] ELEVENTH YEAR. OMAHA. ¥RIDAY MORNING JUNE 2, 1882, 296 in great demand at present. traflic directly or indirectly. sisted that their employes should con- reason, rather than be forced from tinue work at Pittsburg prices. THE IRON STRIKE. medium of gold, silver and paper, al A SWAMP ANGEL full legal tender, issued and controlled by the government, to be increased in and It calls for debt the end of this strike the men re- sumed work at prices they obtained when they ceased work. went to work again at the end of the strike in question, they agreed to con- tinue their labor untl June, -882, under an agreement entered into in The Cincinnati agree- manufacturers and workmen, it is claimed, bound St. the market, the Wheeling mills will condinue operations, while its other competitors remain inactive. Laclede mills manufacture T.rails, all kinds of bars, railroad spikes, street- car rails of varicus paterns, boiler iron, light sheet iron, ete. the articles enumerated above, the mills turn out castings for their own use and for outside customers. — e —— A BLOODY STRIKE. Four NonUnion Iron Workers Fa- Who Flaps His Wings, Swears by the Book, and Takes a Seat in the House. A Combined Movement of the Iron Workers for HIgher National Asoctated Pross. Cuicago, June 1, —A terrible riot ocourred this evening unrestricted coinage. tional banks and demanda the subati- tution of greenbacks for national bank It touches about everything 1t opposed na- ment between The Purity of the Ballot in Florida and Hlsewhere The Most HExtensive Strike Park, five miles scuth of this city, where the iron works of the Joliet A Popu'ar and Progressive One inte Which Epypt is Now Passing, Men, Women and Cbildren of else worth mentioning, including the All Oolors Working for Ever Orgavized in the Laclede mills employ 620 men, nearly half of whom have families relying upon them for support. only mills 1n the vicinity of St. Louis that will not join the strike are the Rolt and Iron company’s mill of East St. Louis and the Steel works at Ca- The mills that WILL CEASE OPERATIONS are the Laclede, the Harrison wire mills on Chouteau avenue, the Granite rolling mills, Helmbacher's forge and roiling mills and McDonald Btothers' forge and axle works. mill has worked ita stocks off in raw material thoroughly, and is well pre- pared for a lock-out of many months, but some of the other mills will feel the blow more seriously. Of course, it is generally admitted that manufactured iron will advance in the market during the strike, while Louis workmen, as St men at that time belonged to the samo district — the third disf This sllegation is deni by the St. Louis workmen, who claim that they were not represented in Clncinnati at_the time the agreement The Cincinnati agreement reads as follows: Iron and Steel company are located. The company has been employing men from Joliet. independence of the three cardinal branches of the state government, and Governor - Plaisted, who was renominated by ac- clamation and gracefally accepted. Again Vindicated. This evening while 16 workmen were on the train proceed- The Democratic Minority Rap- idly Diesppearing from Public View. The Mills of Oir cinuati, Chi- oago, Springfic .d and 8t. Louis 8hutrDown. ing home, about 100 atrikers rushed aboard the train armed with pistols, knives, clubs and commenced a murderous Judge Pittsburg, ot Pontiac, was sho® through the hipand dangerously wounded. Four colored nen-union men were terribly and fatally beaten, and many passengors badly wovnded, Judge Pittsburg is judge of the second district appellate court, and was a passenger on the Chicago & Al- ton train proceeding home at P ntiac. Return of the South America. Envoye to CixcinNaty, O, Oct. 20, 1881.— The following is the agreement en- tered into this day between the pro- prietors of rolling wills in Cincinnati and vicinity, and the workmen in con- Another Tissue Stuffer on the Spit with Hazleton at the Thousands of Men Affected y the Lockout, but Pre- pared for the Biege. National Associated Pross. New York, June 1.—Among the passengers by the steamer Acapuleo, from Aspinwall, to.day, were Walter Blaine and W. H. Trescott, special envoys to South America, and M. T. Dooley, secrotary of the mission. The steamer was off Staten Island, when a revenue cutter carrying Robertson and other custom house ofticials met the vessel. went on board and escorted Blaine and Trescott to the city. Dooley re- mained on the shi; docked at her pier. and Dooley started for Washin, on the 4 o'clock express train, Acapulco did not reach her pier until shortly before 3 o’clock. As soon as she touched the pier a reporter ob- tained an interview with Dooley. “Can you tell about your trip, how you were treated, etc?” was asked. “In Ohili we were received with that degree of politeness that amount- ed to saying, ‘If we can make use of you we will do so.” they were perfectly willing to accept any terms that were honorable, and ference for that purpose: roprietors of the rolling 4 vicidity, agree ng here immedi- rior to June fivst (1), 1881, for labor, until June 1, 1882; and Compulsory Retirement of Army Officers Dobated in the Determined Resiat the Demand for a Year at ‘Least. _Proprietora mills 1n Cincinnati a to pay the prices r He is universally respected, and the rioters certainly could have no spite against him, but the hundred infuri- ated workers belonging to the union rushed madly through tho cars,shooting right and left, and clubbing every- body or slashing them with knives All the passengers wera more or less wounded, but none fatally, except Collector A Jury Secured in the Star Route Cases—~A Mysterious Move for from then forever after the prices shall be the same as ' may be adopted in Pittsburg, Pa. In the eyent of no prices being MUl Owners Will Pay the Price, and Prepare for o Rise in the Market. A Fow Wine raw material will decline. Said a prominent mill owner toa Republican reporter yesterday: Pittsburg prices, fixed as the Pittsburg and vic y | are willing to pay scale of wages on June 1, 1882, the but no more, for the reason that we cannot afford to permit ourselves to be nandicapped by eastern manufac- At present we can compete with eastern manufacturers, but the moment we are compelled to pay more for labor than Pittsburg pays, that moment we will handicapped. At the pres- until she was Blaine, Trescott A Detajled Statement of the ences by Both Workmen and CONGRESS, National Associated Fross. SENATE PROCEEDINGS, ‘WasniNgToN, D, O., June 1.—The bill to reimburse the Creek orphan men here are to continue work at the scales in force here prior to June 1, , and when a tcale of wages be Judge Pittsburg and the four colored non-union iron workers. Judge Pitts- burg was brought to this city, and robed unsuccessfully for ich lodged in the illhum. Bubscquently the judge was conveyed idnight train to his home in a very critical condition, The four colored men who were 8o terribly beaten were also taken to their homes at Joliet on the samo train, and will probably die. soems the object of the rioters was to bs who had taken the places of atrikers at the mills. ‘When the evening train first stopped at Brighton Park station, rioters boarded the cars, and with istols intimidated the engineér to old the train until the murderous work was accomplished. On1cAGo, June 1.—Twelve hundred men at Trondale mills, a few miles south of this city, went on a strike this morning. Mr. Jarrel), president of the Amalgamated Association of agreed upon at Pittsburg, said scale of wages shall be the wages scale for Cincinnati and vicinity. It is agreed that where scrap and cinder fix is used in boil per ton shall be paid for tion to the price established where cold or patent ore fix is used. It is also agreed that the proprie- tors, in consideration of the. work- men having accepted the Pittsburg scale of wages us above specified, the propriecors v1ll furnish ail the labor as furnished by Pittsburg proprietors to men working at rolls, furnaces or other skilled work. We oertify the above to be corract. Charles Avery, John G. Lewis. Senator Terry reported from the postoffice committee a bill to provide postal cards with flexible covers. At 2 p. m. the senate took up the army appropriation bill, previding for voluntary retirement of officers or soldiers after forty years service, and compulsory retirement of officers at 62 years of age, gave rise to considerable debate. Senator Bayard opposed it as being unjust to the men who are competent and able to continue in the service. Senator Logan advocated it as an act of justice to all, Senator Maxey op) now A departure like this, he said, Iron workers, is expected t day from the east for consultatiou with the men and manufacturers. St. Lous, June 1.—A lack of har- mony among the employers and the men on the question of wages has caused the shutting down of the La- clede rolling mill, Helabacker forge and Harrison wire works. closed this morning. The Nut and Bell Co.’s works in East St. have also stopped for the present. CinoiNNaTi, O., June 1.—All but two iron mitls in this neighborhood Louis supply Utah, California and many of the territories with iron, which will be supplied by Pittsburg and eastern manufactories in general, if the cost of production is increased B No, we can't afford it. This fight is a fight ter existence with The moment it costs more to produce iron in a manufactured shape in S5, Lous than it does in Pittaburg and Cincinnati, that moment the iron works of St. Louis will begin to de- Fully sixty men in one of the While in Peru never do anything except conjointly with |fluence of the powers would not be Peru we wore as | dangerous to the interests of England, People thore depend altogether on us to help them out of | Egypt. ~France and England had their difficulty, and Trescott’s visiv | pledged their support to the Khedive. her ally, Peru. bosom friends. L. M. Dayton, sed considera- C. J. Tranter, de Home Rule. The Powers Provrastinate and Propose a Peaceful Pre- liminary. A Conferemce of Interested Nations Oalled for Imme- diate Action. X The Diotator’s Staff Hurrah for' Halim and High Liviag. A CONFERENCE. Lonbox, June 1.— It is reported ir- vitations to an immediate conference on the Egyptian question have been dispatched to all Earopean govern- ments interested. A SCARR. Carro, June 1.~ The announcement that Eogland and France had agreed to invite other powers to a conference for the settlement of the Egyptian question has scared Europeans in Eeypt, who declare the delay of such a step before any inteference by foreign powers would be dangerous. GLADSTONE'S OPINION, LoxpoN, June 1.—In_the house of commens this evening Mr. Gladstone said he did not apprehend any im- mediate necessity for landing troops in Egypt, and in his opinion the delay iu taking such a step to secure the in- France nor Europeans residing in ble effect, and A HUMAN ROAST. shut down this morning, the men re- J. L. Pfau, Sec. lice repaired to the scene G.Sumers, jr.,Sec., t midojght had arrested large mills of St. Louis are making from $4 to $25 per day and only work nine hours a day. Notwithstanding this they insist upon an advance. We are doing all we can for these men, and they are standing in their own light by doing eyerything in their power to retird the growth of the manufacturing ivterests of the west.” Last fall business was brisk, but on the firat of January, 1882, IT BEGAN TO GET DULL. was too important to be passed in an appropriation bill, and said nei Hannibal, nor Na- poleon reached their eminence by a retired list cutting off the heads of those above them. not a retired list, brought out great showed them the relations between| mho workhouse at Oestham They Sweden, was destroy seem to understand the matter now Twenty persons perished. fully. He sought to impress upon them that this country is willing to avert. any hostilities called beligerents. fusing to work. Twelve hundred men are out of work, which will probabiy necessitate the closing of establish- ments dependent on the mills for a supply of iron. SeriNarieLp, Iil, June 1. o'clock this evening fires were put out in the rolling mills here, the men go- ing out and locking up the doors, to noon the proprietors believed the strike would not occur, if at all, before Peru und the United States. COMMITTEE OF Cf Judas, Ciear, manufacturers — Switt’s iron and still works, by E. L. Harper, treasurer; Mitchell, Tranter 8 confusion prevailed among the passengers. The hundred rioters dashed into the smoking-car " coaches, yelling like demions, brandishing pistols, crow bars, clubs and all airts Circumstances, between so- We are every- treated with consideration. went up when we left there on May 13. fueling of confidence prevailed. The & Co,, Globe rolling mill company, by J. Walter, vice president; Licking rolling mill company, by I Droege; L. M. Dayton, Riverside iron and steel company, by E The senate at 4:30 p. m. adjourned, HOUSE PROCEEDINGS, i Mr. Ranny opened ‘ the dilcnuk!y y ed by fire, HALIM'S HURRAH. Oarro, June 1.—Troops in this city held a meeting in the barracks and demanded the immediate procla- i m as Khedive. Arabi Bey calmed & dressed them, advising patience, and isfiod that | Promised the Khedive as hostage. Cobbs iron and nail oun;pmy, by John of the Bisbee-Filley Florida e! Z¢h. Over 900 men are thrown‘ Business fell away because railroads American intervention is not to be a The wuo' w Wias. employment and neither ope: nor employers have any id: on work will be resumed. Evi case, giving notice he would call| workmen — James A 4 vious question ab 4: Avery, John Barry, es N, topped their coastraction work or systems and made an_effort to forcible one unless pushed as e, but it will b | " GEArs, ORID, " Juna L= Fred. ne of peace, friendship and amity.” | erick Musey, private secretary of Blaine and Trescott have not yet|Governor Foster, was married to- ing is orderly and gui Vi volling mill 1 this city is 1dle to-day, all having refused to siga the scale presented by the Amalgamatod asso- The outlook indicates a long t P § said that the reason the usual num- ber of republican votes was not poll- ed at the principal precinct in ques- tion, was, that there were two repub- lican candidates for the senate, and one of these wa: At one o'clock twenty rioters had been arrested, and it is expected fifty more will be secured before daylight. the work of iron workers in St. Louis is more laborious than elsewhere is con- cerned, it can be said, unofficially and ly at the same time, that St. Louis mill owners deny that such is the case inasmuch as moat of the fur- prepared their report. CRIMINAL NEWS, National Aseociated Prese. THE MALLEY TRIAL. Raugh, John G. Lewis, Wm. Lister. mann, Geo. W. Martin, S. W. Moore, George Summers, Jr., secretary for The Dorsey Trial. National Associated Prees. P. 8. - Prices paid by mills in St. night to Mrs. Annie Younger, daugh- ter o the governor. The bridal trip will be to Europe. SPORTING, New Haven, June 1.—In the Mal- | National Associated Pross James Ward, proprietor of one of he mills, signed the scale this after- naces used atthe Laclede and other gas and air furnaces, in which little or no coal is consamed. The furnaces in question are the most modern in existence, being what are known as the regenerative gas fur- Louis and vicinity have always been the same as thqse paid by mills in Cincinnati, to which district they be- WASHINGTON, June 1.—In the star route cases Ingersoll asked leave to withdraw the pleaof J. W. and 8. W. Dorsey, of not guilty, and offered an amended plea that further prosecution was illegal, because it was found the grand jury was 1llegally constituted. The court de- clined to entertain it, and the work of getting & jury then proceeded. ley case John F. Tuttle, testified he was rowing a pleasure parcy hl<‘rid;yflgltern;ml;. August 6th, and about half a mile from the shore : n saw an object floating about six inches Wallenstein, formerly Mr. Lorrillard's, He assured his passen- Y who thought it was a human body, that it was only a skate fish Next morning, when he heard about 0 the ticket voted by his men. Mr. Jones (Texas) spoke in opposi- tion to the report of the majority of *the committee, Mr. McMillan (Tenn.) followed, HE LENGTH OF THE STRUGGLE, ttsburg dispatch (30th) to The elphia Press says: interesting feature of the iron situa- tion is the question of the length of Since the Cincinnatt agreement was signed, it is claimed, S*. Louis work- men have worked under it for several closing the case for the defense. M Bisbee, contestant, then took THE OTHER SIDE, . or at 4:45 to close his own case, A puddler in high authority and skilled, has this to say: the struggle which is certain to com- mence on Thursday morning, Work however, has taken place under the but had not completed his argume; THE MANCHEATER CUP, LonpoN, June 1.—The race for the Manchester cup to-day was won by now owned by Lord Eilismore, For. tissimo coming in second, Essex third, BASE BALL WorcrsTer, ~ Mass., June 1.— the finding of Jennie's body, he re-|(leyelands 13, Worcesters 3. called all the circumstances and felt will probably be continued in the steel establishments, but private tele- b p. m., the house took a re- cess till 7:30 p. m. EvensiNG sesstoN—Mr. Bisbee con- cluded his remarks and the vote re- Ampigamated union’s direction which 50 cents on a ton more for boiling and 10 per cent. in the finishing depart- ment department over the Pittsbury They claim that it is more difficult to work, on account of the inferior western coal which they are required to handle. they maintain, is both hotter and easier to work with than any other fuel they have been called upon to has placed the St, Louis branch of the society in the fifth district The object of this change was to give the 8. division a vice president in this ty in order that misunderstand- ing in the local lodges of the union might be settled with less trouble and Prior to this arrangement Louis committee found it certain it must have been her body. grams received to-day contain assur- ances that in Pittaburg and through- National Associated Press. Norra Liserry, O., Jane 1.—Jas. Mackey’s store and dwelling was de- stroyed by fire. Loss, $5,000. June 1.—The mill of Kaseburg & Kinn was burned this morning with all the contents. Loss, $30,000, The body of Jack Minnie Quinn, aged 13, who was a servant in Jamos Malley’s home, gave | ginnatti’s 0, Athletics 3. out the eutire west work ¥ill be sus- pended in the rolling mills. Thedespe- rate measures decided upon the Amal- gamated association have added new complications tothe situation,and man- ufacturers who before had resolved to sulted, yeas 141, nays 0. Mr, Bisbee was then sworn in. Mr., Page submitted the river and harbor bill, and gave notice that he would attempt to pass it under sus- pension of the rules Monday. a particularized statement of James movements about the house ' and Friday evening, establ alibi for him unless contradicted suc- Pittsburgh coal, New York, June 1.—Metropoli- tans 2, Chicagos 4. PuiaoeLeiia, Pa, June 1-—Cin- POSTPOEED, Provibence, R, I June 1-To day’s races at Narragansett Park were postponed on acsount of rain. They Malley trial this afternoon | Will be finished Friday. J 4ct on the defensive now openly faver | An aggressive movement. the most prominent to-day: Mr, Hazleton called up the election case, Lewe vs, Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler made a statement and Gartheiser, the fireman, is supposed to necessary to visit Cincinnati whenever Three other work- they desired to present a question for arbitration; whereas at the present The western iron, they al- lege, is harder, and the fires less in- tense than in other sections. little Minnie Quinn was subjected to a vigorous cross-examination by the be in the ruine. men were fatally burned. CINCINNATI RACES, 1.—The Queen CiNoINNATI, June prosecuting attorney, but was unable | Oty jockey club continued the spring her | meeting at Chester Park to-day. First ster | race, selling allowancs, one and one- state of affsirs keeps on, I favor of reducing the basis of the sca'e to 2 cents instead of 2}, as is the case The latter figure is too high and should have been changed As to the present situation, the iron men of this district are show- ing amore determined and united front than ever before, and it is 1mpossible to state how long the period of inac- complained of want of time given to argue the case. Mr. Calkins said there was no dis- on to press the case. if the case was postponed, would the democrats fillibuster. Mr, Kenna replied that they would resist the enforcement of the new rule. their demands,” In addition to facts already stated the workingmen claim that St. Louis manfactories in shipping their iron to a western and ‘‘profitable market” are much more accommodating to their purchasers than Cincinnat: and Pitts- St. Louis ships, they claim, principally to Utah, California, Ari- time, und:r the revised order of things, they can now have their mis- understandings adjusted at Belleville by their new vice president, Mr. New York, June 1.—Seymour's ohair factory was destroyed by fire Loss on buiiding, 000; on stock, $20,000. One hundred and fifty men are thrown out of em- to affect any macerial variation i testimony. Miss Lucy Malley, of James, testified that James _did quarter mile, was won by Saunter, not leave the house at all Friday [ Mary Lysle second; Glendover third; He came home at 7 o'clock, | time 2:25. and she saw him 1n bed at 11 o'clock when she went to his room and took | excluded, one mile, was won b; a pillow from under his head for her | Maniac, Tom Bowling second, Watch- The manufacturers say the men have worked under the Cincinnati agreement for some time to their owa wdvantege, yet they are determined to e ——— - Crop Prospeots. National Associated Fross. Cries all over the republican mde, BSecond race for all ages, winners It is a matter of remark that | man third; time 1:674, Lord Edward *Then we will go on,” and a vote was strike for the simple reason that the Pittsburg workmen have Pittaburg workmen demand an advance of 50 cents per ton, and St, Louis workmen place themselves in the field demanding 0 cents advance cn the ton aboye Pittsburg. The workers who make this demand fortify them- selves by advancing arguments. Inasmuch as St. manufacturers have always paid 50 cents more per ton for manufactured wron than Pittsburg, the men claim the advance to-day eimply because Pittaburg has increased her demands b0 cents ona ton. the St. Louis mill employes appears to be arbitrary, yet they deny that such SeriNgrieLp, Ills,, June 1.—Re- ports from southern counties of the state say that, notwithstanding the un- favorable weather and some sravages ‘my worm, the propect for scarcely ever been equalled in that section, and the farmers are much encguraged in this vicinity, and in spite of the recent cold weather corn is ncarly all planted. the testimony of Miss Healey, Minnie () sinn and Lucy Malley coi cides with almo tion which will begin on the lst of June will last.” WHAT VRESIDENT JARRETT HOPES. President Jarrett, of the Amalga- taken and resulted—yeas 148, nays 4. Messrs. Hazzleton and Manning spoke on the question. muthematical ex- ‘T'he story must have been rehearsed ny the parties an hundred timos together, or clse it is true, and ic are'beginning to entertiin i isimpregue- il ia: An angry and exciting scene fol- m':yd :v:w.::u:fmé'w:;‘k in his state- lowed, growing out of Mr. Cox insist- f the condition of the iron ing on bsing recognized, when the speaker had already recognized Mr, The demand of nd admitted that the best element of the association had been the opiniun that the al ble, yet the proseccuting attorneys At 9:50 p. m. the house adjourned. came in ahead, but was put back to the last place for foul riding. Third race, merchants stakes for three year olds, mile heats, was wor by Babcock in two straight heats, Lute Fogle second, and Derby third both heate; time 1:54}. . AL ik The President. & bold and unconce.ued front ag | Nations) Associated Proes. loverruled by the thinks the strike will not be of long duration, and is plainly hopeful that lafter & month or two of idleness the embers of the Amalgamated will see 0 1njustice of their demand, and re- e from the stand taken, that the coal they use is inferior to Pittsburg coal. The former fuel, they claim, burns to an ash, while the latter leaves in its wake cinders that must be picked from grates by great labor, 'he Laclede mills are preparing to shut down, and will take their invol. untary holiday with a large stock of finished material on hand. accerding to the statement made by those high in authority at the Laclede mills, they shut down thoroughly pre- red to meet the demands that ikely to be made upon them for six months to come. While the pro) tors claim they are in better sl than they ever were in the past to combat a prolonged strike, the work- inen say that their powers of endur- ance will enable them to stay outa year, as they have a sinking fund of $150,000 or $160,000, During the first two weeks they are owt the men will receive no assistance whatever, but after that time the; ey had a veserve of testimony sure to conviet, Indications National Associated Prons, WasninaroN, June 2, 1 a.m For the Missouri Valley: Occasio rains and partly cloudy weather, fall- ing followed by rising barometer, hifting to southwest an nonhwept in. tl;s northern portion, —_— - Fattening for the Killing. Kational Associated Press, Wasainarox, D. O, June 1.—W. H. Eoglish, Jr., of Indiana, visited Guiteau at the jail and had a long The assassin expressed If contentedand happy and said, “‘While he preferred to live, as he had a missiun to perform, he did not re- Dealers in manufactured iron as well as the raw material have their word to say, The dealers who have manufactured goods are jubilant, as y maintain the shiike will cause their property to advance. The ‘‘raw material’” men, on the other hand, are trembling, as they know their stock will take a tumble. economists who have been maintain- ing that the country has been affiicted with an over.production of metallic will, of course, maintain that e will be a bleasing, as it will give the country an opportunity to readjust itself on the labor question, That is to say, it will teach men to seek profitable sources of employment, casting away those that depen dictations from extraneous and unnat- ural influences. CAPITAL NOTES. National Associated Press, AN EDITOR'S LIPT, WasaiNarox, D. C., June 1 —1It is stated on what appears to be good au- the name of Edwin Cowles, editor Leader, will be sent to the senate to- morrow as consul general to Egypt, ing that will end the trouble. They wre prepared to shut down their mills Bome political or & year. If the lengthof former determined truggles may be taken as & criterion, hey will likely have an opportunity o wait that length of time, than ever and showsno signs of weak- THE STAR ROUTE CASKES, Nothing was done in the star cases to-day further than the selection of a jury, which was completed. THE ASSASSIN, Political Prosecutions. Natlonal Associated ¥'ross, Harrissurs, Pa., June 1.—Mr, Boyer, editor of The Ol City National Associated Press. Bosrox, June 1.—C. B, Darling & of this city, have ‘Business men expect a long struggle, d on every hand there are evidences t preparation. One representative f ap eastern jobbing establishment -day that he usually of goods every time he lisited this city, but during last week s sales amounted to only §150, Son,, liquor deale against State Senator Roberts, charg- ing that he used corrupt means to secure his election 1n 1879, and con- sequently committed perjury when he toos the oath and h ing is fixed for the 15th inst, the sequel to the prosecution of Mr. Boyer by Mr. Roberts for malicious banc on or before Monda, Natlonal Associated Press. nature of the proposed move : Puiiapecenia, Pa., June 1.—At the second day’s session of the annual convention of the American Surgical association a long discussion took place on the uze of antiseptics in gur- ONE OPERATOR GIVES IN. hour to-night the general | the Amalgamated aseocia- Other Striies: Harrissure, Pa., June 1,—A gen- e of hod carriers and laborers engaged at the building employment, took place to-day, and in consequence bailding operations are temporarily THE BANK CHARTER BILL, Tls senate finance committee agreed to Mr, Orapo's bank charter bill with several amdnd- ments, one of which limits the notified that Whitaker & To the westthere are about 16,000 iron workers and in ing, bad signed the scale. the east as many more. New York, June 1,—President Arthur remained at his house this morning, receiving but few callers, He was at the Fifth Avenue hotel this afternoon, and a number of poli- ticians congregated in the corridors. Marine Intelligsnoce. d | Notonal Assoctated Press. New Yorg, June 1.—8Bailed: The City of Richmond for Liverpool, the State of Georgia for Glascow, the Herder lor Hamburg, the Holland for London; arrived: The Rheinland from Antwerp, the Acapulco from Aspinwall, TWERP, June 1,—Arrived: The Walsland from New York. LaverrooL, June 1.—Arrived: The Hibernian from Baltimore; sailed: The Ohio for Philadelphia, the City of Berlin from New York. CoreNHAGEN, June 1.—Sailed: The Thingyoala for New York. Prymouvru, June 1. —Arrived: The Vandalia from New York for Ham- burg. nal Spring Chickens, dressed and other- | StoexsoLy, June L—8ailed: The drawal of the circulation in any one n%mh to $3,000,000, instead of §5, Illinois Greenbackers. National Associated Press. H10AGO, June 1.—The senate cen- tral committee and greenback labor ¥, mauufactures sheet iron exclu- ¢ly, and employs 200 men. brkmen consider the break very sig- ficant, but the few manufacturers the case the $160,000 is not as great a sinking fund for an emergency as might be supposed by those not fa- miliar with the vastneas of the army suspended. They were geting &1 76 per day, but demanded $2, demand is based upon the recent ad- vauce by contractors to bricklayers, wise, andfresh fish at Motz & Rosen- THE PUBLIC DEBT e LA BASWITZ & WELLS' Cassiers for New York, it s Sale of Blooded Stock. (Opera | National Aseociated Prem House Shoe Store, keep a full line of | SeriNerigLp, IlL, June 1.—At the BENNE[T & BARNARD'S Ladics |short horn sale at Harristowa, am: was reduced during May $10,375,- 441.19; daring the pae{aut " fisca year, $139,123,664.56. ho could be seen say that it will ve no effect on the si of pensioners that will demand their allowance of $4 per week WHILE THEY ARE OUT, 1t has been sscertained that the cAGO, June 1.--There being no hope of an amicable settlement of the differences between the brick laborers and manufacturers of this city, the party met here this afternoon, and called the state convention to meet at Peoria, August 2ud. T CAUSE OF THE STRIKE, the best offering were some Renik’s Rose of Sharons, selling at Pasture—Horses taken to pasture | from $200 to $600 each. best in the Creighton pasture, well watered | salo was Constance Ninth to A. B. Inquire of W, G.|Winslow & Sons, of Kankakee, IlL., 18th street, |for $1,000. Forty-nine snimala The Maiue Fusion, National Asociated Pross. Banoonr, Me., June 1.—The fusion reenback state convention met to- y; 164 delegates were present. The BOTH SIDES OF TME OASK, , Louis Republican, May 30, |The strike of the iron workers last sar lasted from June until October, ing which time the proprietors in- large mill at Wheeling, W, Va., will not join the strike, as the demands of the employes have been acceded to b; latter this morning started up work at the yard with green nun-union hands, y | The police are on hand to prevent the intimidation of workmen by the J. M. Atherton, of Louisville, Ky , before the Windom whisky investiga- tion cemmittee, testified that it was not true that he was a) suy man in the interest and board fence. Henshaw, 1102 Norti corner of Nicholas. This mill makes light sheet iron, whioh happens to be broughs 814,000,