Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1890, Page 14

MEny N TIN(® | this committeo assume full power to act, un- | eight-hour day, but the truth fs that, except “ HF\ D“‘” NC W H[1 son was elected president, it would be neces | sued out, and the trial came on du | from there sent a note to My, Potter, asking [RE MEN EARN A LIVING, | s 55 bernifsiion of the uniom, and then fuii | in isolated casct, the Chicago carpenters av 24 JLLLD A i sary to legislate with pistols and dirks, afternoon. The principal witnesses, S s | him to designate @ place outside of tho dise power can only be extended to the case unde> | only been working eight hours per day, and Mr. Benton admitted that he had fought | Mangam and Foote (the supposed seconds), | trict, where a further correspondence migh§ consideration nt the time. in the few cases where they worked longer it with General Jackson, and had complained of uld not be found. The other evidence was | be had. Mr, Potter mefered him to Cole S5 The organization committee has the power \\" . I”"- of ";I r '.'“'; i"‘*"'{,“h""":'ldl Wordy W his conduct in the affair; but all difculty ‘: ;..wn u.lwnlui yv.‘mul the defendant was | onel . W. Lander, as his friend, who would ' to co-operate with the trades of the eity: to | the cight-hour question had very little influ- | Wordy Wars § M f . | had ended with the conflict. They were now | discharged. There 'is no doubt that a duel | conduct the “further correspondence. A / The Central Labor Union of Omaha and | o comerte N s peopld from | ence in the matter. i is 1t correct to sup- y = 0““{""‘“ Which Led to Se friendly. He denied that he had made the | was contemplated, but the delay occasioned | challenge from Pryor was sent and accepteds How It Is Governed. time to time, to impress upon them the im- | pose that the strike was undertaken ‘as the rions Consequences, pistol and dirk prophecy, “Can you, sir,” in- | by Mr, Benton's' arrest, together with the | Bowlio knives wore named as the weaponsg portance of ‘ovganizing. With the executive | result of outside influence, or that it was terrupted Mr. Clay, “look me in ‘the’ face and | vigilance of the police, with other causes, | the place of meeting to be fixed at such plac e offcers of the union, they have power to rep | managed at all by any organization other SEN. say you never used that language?® 1 look, | happily couspired to prevent it | private room or opon air in tho district a e yesent it at the public gatherings of the work n the United carpenters’ council, 1t is sir, " replicd Benton, “and repeat that it is HENTON AND YOOTH, 1 might od upon, These terins Were ros THE OFFICERS WHO.COONTROL IT. | 5"l e it ity possible that promises of financial assistance | QUARREL ~ OF 'GLAY AND KING. | 1 (i8ics Vealumiy: and F will pin itt0 | on o assombling of tho Thirts-grat | octed T, O Chrismin, eting for Mr, "Iie committee on public affairs is intended | made through the newspapers may have had ity him who repeats it here.” “Then,” said ME. | conares . (Docember® 140) 1t - anay Oret | Pryor, on the ground that the weapons yere to look after the general welfave of all labor | their influence in hastening the crisis, but in g . Clay, “1 declare before the senate that You | goived. fn o caneds of democratie sone | inadmissable. " Colonel Lander then offbred A Synopsis of the Carefully Framed | in the city; render aid to the other tommit- | no othier wa did an outside vody exert any | A Fight Prevented by the Intervention fo mo tho very wordsi wFulse, fulse, | ators WL v Beiton should | 0 Put himself in his principal’s place without V- 4 4 . toes ; take charge of siich persons or glaces as | influence. R of Friends > sulty false!" 1 Benton, 1 fling back,” ex: | B removed fro o o 'ship of the | restrictions, which was also declined, as Mre Constitution Together With a ihay bo pronougcod unfriondiy to 1 id | With the strike now on their hands, the il et b dibasstd e R T indignantly, “tho chargo of | bortmoved from, tho ehufrmabship of the | Bevor had fio quarrel with im Resume of the Labor act as @ board of arbitration when directed | union carpenters of Chicago find themselves Garfleld and Voorhees—Burlin- atrocious calumny upon the senator from | {r'vhte movement and thevoafter thore was no | . When Mr. Pryor was informed of Me, World Blaswhore 86 t0 16 by tho tnion. without funds and, as the case is a pivotal EnmaBrooks, Missouri." +O; was ‘called on all sides, | pood foeling between him and the sonior sen. | Chrisman’s action he addrossed Mr. Phtter a Lpkeeicrn s % 'The work is of a general character, and is | one, every knight in'the country is asked to and the chair compelled the irate senators 1o | Sor from Missonrt. Shortly after the desth | note, proposing that if within thrce hours to advance and harmonize the intercsts of | contribute his mite towards ' carrying the e desist. Mr. Benton then apologized to the | oMy Calhoun (Mareh 1550) Mr. Benton fn. | the latter would name some place not too fres labor, and not the intercsts of professional | fight into the camp of the cnemy, and there Wasiiveroy, Mg oh_renecial to Tap | Schate for his unpavlismentary language, | duiged in some remarks in debate, which My, | guented, he would wive him a chance to de- carios trades unons and the Knights | politicians winning the victor _ Ll ) May 23.—[Special but not to the senator from Kentuck Foote regarded as disrespectful 1o the meni | fend hiniself, but before it could be delivered Al A . Under no circumstances can the union tice: been served upon the knights | Bee.] —The personal altercations which have | Mr. Clay, too, offered an apology to the sen- of the dead statosman. He replied fn | M. Potter had been arvested aud placed ane of Labor assemblies of this city, through | ..t id ot assist, either divectly or in- | in this city and they are responding nobly to | recently oceurred in both houses of congress, | ate—“tothe senator from Missouri non e e be wanotity. Ntr CBhed In | der bonds to keep the peac thelr representatives, have formed what s | girectly, any body of men or women who n the call, i when honorable mebers denounced one | But for the near kinship of Benton with Mrs, | ruaqtly exasperated, rose from his seat and r, Pryor was subjected to much unjust » Centra 0! 1o ¢ be organized and ¢ o pro- e ” Clay (they were cousins) a due tht have sed toward the speaker reate iticismon account o o flasco. His be G | e or ohizen Tabor ¥t Bt WL NI woRE A LIVE ORGANIZATION, another in lngunge,that,in the words of asen- | G (Ley were cousing) a ducl might have e Aten, Me, Hoola stenasd ARtS e Ao | BAvoe Whs pfopornnd manly, And o showed This association comprises three delegates | (506 RS0 it in 1 wise applies to non- | The Columbus Land and Invest render them linble to arraignment in the Near the close of the Twenty-cighth cong- | quently declaved, tofive if Mr, Benton passed | than the latter did to meet him, He would from each trades union and Knights of Labor | rion men and women who want to make an « pany police court as “drank and disorderly,” with | yoss (1845) Hon. Thomas L. Clingman, o | beyond a certain point. The latter paused at | Undoubtedly have uccopted the weapond assembly; regardless of the number of mem: hr-m'dIl'mh-,l\ul'h)vul'u‘m\m'ullll advance the One index to a community is the manner in | the risk of doing the distvict service on the | whig member of the house from North Care tho sight of the weapon, which enabled his | Damed (Qif they had been insisted upon) had bers. These are clected to serve six, | general welfare of labor, . | which any enterprise is undertaken, bo it | “rock pile,” recall ¢ i f similar [ lina, in attempting to account for Mr. Clay’s | r assuming the dutios of their otive | Whic ¥ ¢ 3 alls many instances of similax t Clay’s bl Bk Lol L L twelve and cighteen months, as their creden- | n ussuming tho dutics of their Fespectivn | o "o 5ol o organization of the | breeches of decorum in the past, some of dofent for tho presidoncy the precoed i yoar | 8 ool . O D e vanval] | long catablistid, Tn 1823 Mr, Hamilton (age tals from their respective organizations may | poijed'to subscribe to an obligation that they | '‘Columbus Land and Investment company | them leading to less peaceful consequences | {hic poiis iy ow Vork and. Toutstona. Jton. | have no nse for it. Benton vociferated fora | terwards governor) of South Carolina, ns sece A Y determine. will obey the laws of the ovganization and be | with a capital stock of $100,000 was accom- | than those usually attending move modern in- | William L. Yancey of Alabama veplied and | while, toré open his shivt, and called uy ond for Mr. McDuflle in that gentleman’s afe The object of the Central Labor unfon aro | gover: u!»_\ e Ot ity | Plished inan incredibly short space of time, | fractions of good order, personally assailed Clingman with great vio- [ the “assassin® to “shoot an unarnied man, AL LS E Rk AHBNN, K n bt abb s follows they will do all in their power to adyance anc o TAATIE AP LATGR R A e Tiiogs THAH B 5 gl T £ f the conntry in which | but quict was soon restored. Mr. Foote mate at thirty paces as weapons ani distanc e s et Tofud of otygnAfsad | maltain mn lasting bond_of friendship | OUF leading capitalists and business men tuk R Titiye tho Hono 'l‘::”u‘ Jive 1 he said, “the i explanation 1o the senate, and the matter | aud its proprietry was never questioned by To unite the scattered forees of organized |y o)'the difforent branches and systems | ing stock in it. Its object is the buying und | An effort, during the Twenty-seventh con- | | JGEE B BOHOX every- | was referred to a special ccmmittee, whose ve- | those fumiliar with the usages and practice lahov in the city in a central representative 1 opj e organizations that are now, or may | selling of real estate, erecting houses and | gress, to remove Blair & Rives, publishers of | \whore viewed as (‘,“.\.,.”“ er of his count port, with the evidence, makes a large printed | of ducling. dody for the purposeof sccuring concentrated | hercafter be represented in the Central labor | yogotiating bonds, stocks and mortgages. 1ts | the Globe, ns official printers of the senate, | Ho is looked upon as a renegade; recreant to | volume. Nothing came of it. BURLINGAME AND BROOKS, and systemat n all miatters that af- | union, and lastly that they will do all in thelf | gireetors are Leander Gerrard, 0. T, Roen, | drew from Mr. Clay of Kentucky @ bitter per- | the principles aud false to the behiests of that FOOTE AND FREMONT, The assault of Preston 8. Brooks, a ropres fect the interest of labor in the city of Omaha; | power to maintain the fundamental Prinels | oo yeaon North, George P. Moore, | sonal attack upon Mr. Blai Mr. Kink of | Portion of the union.” Me. Clingman asked Shortly after the admission of California as | Sentative from South Carolina, upon Scnatof \ advance organizat g | plo of the union, “thut the interest of on AV . Ll & an explanation. “Explanations - elsewhere,” | g B AWIEH NI IOV 1 Colonol ¥ Sumner in My, 183, was near leading 1o seve o encourage and advance organizi "‘”‘r'"“"_'f fibor organization is the iterest of all, and | J. R. Meagher and C. W. Pearsall, officers. | Alabama remonstrated anddeclared that in | SSXplanation. ,’nl"l‘w.‘_‘_m,_‘.‘h,..‘_m],“.‘. bl ;I»I!‘ll"“‘," el I~~.|’|‘;’iltx1‘i AT, o M Bl ibts o the unorganized sons_and d .L-lm. s of '..l-.. that the injury toone is the concern of all.” | Teander Gerrard, president; Jonns Welch, | all the relations of life Mr. Blair was the peer | Clingmai to the yhiiatson. of Nouh, Fwho | Geaators the Tutter infraduced several bills | Cite. Mr. Wilson, tlenotneed the a<sait e SORN tHEVE U Oy S Ay SR DO AIBERID sECes Reiet for Workt i vice pr rth, treasurer, and | of M. Clay. The latter instantly replied that | permitted the exposure of his father's shame | ton (Fremont's father-in-law) in rolation to | - brutal, murderous and cowardly.” Scnatos mand & fair and equitable recom- LS e ahle Ul s Ll Ll icorge P Moor the assertion was *false and cowardly.” Mr. | tnd mocked at it,” having r e to Mr. | jmportant concerns in California, which he | Butler of Seuth Carcling, (an unele of pense for their . labors, and ' lics! assembly of | Tho ofticers und directors are among the | 4 nodintoly joft the ehamber, | He seng | CHBEMAN'S. support in_the previous session | (Foote) considered injurious o national inter- | Brooks) called out from his scat, “You are a 10t to be a standing menace tothe progress of | the l\'uiul.m,r Labor of Omaha have taken business men and capitalists of tho | S eciutely I« or. e SCUU L of Mr. J. Q. Adam’s resolution rescinding | ests, He oppose vigorously, and they | liurt” He immediately apologised to the sens srzanized labor: to unite all the trades unions | upon themselves the task that not only meets many of whom have a state reputation, | for Mr. Linn of Missouri, who presently re- | yule of the house which borbid the presenta- | \wope defeated. 3 close of the session | 8te for his words, which he sald “foll from T nhite of Labor ssomblies for the Pt | with the approval of the Central labor union, | . Leander Gerrard, president of the company, | turned with a note which e delivered to Mr. | tion of the abolition petition Fremont attempted, so Footo says, to scoure | him in a state of excitoment.” M. Toombg pose of paving the way toward the introduc- | 105 I' ;”_‘ “obtain the hearty support of | 13 the well-known president of the Columbs | Clay,who read it and handed it to Mr, Archer While Mr. Yancey was yet speaking Mr. | the object of th defeated os | of Georgia, expressed his entire approval of Hot of -thavelght-Hour: working. day in all | dutbldsfaicto oblain thouearty supr ate bank. He was among the carly settlers | o edo o Itwas a challenge from My, | Clingman prepared a noté dem | through an amendment to the Brooks’ conduct, Mr, Wade of Ohio, sprang branches of industry, claiming that cxperience | 1l the wi ruers u the city. of Columbus, has represented Platte county | o %0 el ‘vory of. | KnOW from him if he meant any ionon | propriation bill, and might have | to his feet and declared it to be the endors hats tanght that it is a suici policy for one Some months ago the question of organiz- | in the state legislature and is wman of wealthi- | Iivg. As soon as this was known every ef- | s parsonal honor by his remarks. This was | Syeveeded had not he (Foote) deteeted and ex. | ment of assassination and cowardice, and organization ulone Lo at mpt to secure this | ing the females who are compelled to toil for | He has large real estate interests in Colum- | fort was made by the friends of the parties to | handed him immediitely on his resuming his posed the attempt, Just as he r avowed his willingness to meet anybody on object tholk dally broad’ was agitatad to somo ox- and has confidence m:u the property will | prevent a meeting, Negotiations to that end t, at the close of his specch. A reply was | plished this Fremont walked over to his that staterient. He expected to be challenged By standing firm and with a sinultancons | eI ALY bEGIE Was Gitated 10 SOMe oy | continue to increase in value. * He foels cer- | oecupicd four days, during which the. princi- | delayed for some time, and, when made, was | ind quic 1 that he would like to | and had, resolved to fieht if he was, but né movement along the line, the members of the | tent; but, until about ten days ago the matter | tain that Columbus will make a great city, e 1 held in bonds of £5,000 | Unsatisfactory. Mr. Clingman then informed | geo him outside of the ehamber, Foote fe- | eall was made upon him, In the house Mr, Central labor union believe this reform can | remained dovmant, when the ladies’ assembly Jonus Welch, the vice president, settled in 1”' i s cima RS blo ad. | Mr: Yance: that he would hear further from | plied that he would join him in a_moment. | Burlinganie of Massuchusptts, made a speech be secured took the affairs of these laborers in hand. | this vicinity over th rs ago. He has [ each to keep the peace, when an amicable ad- | him outside of the District of Columbia, and | When they met outside Fremont said: “Colo. | in which he siid of Brooks, that he had Another important object is thatof impress- | Since that time the work accomplished has | Scauired a comfortable on of this world’s | justment wus reached started to Bultimore, Mr, Yancey following. | nel Benton is not at ail pleased with your con- | *‘stolen into the senate chamber and switten gz upon the minds of organized workmen, | poon vory fluttering gois, s stoekholder and dircetor of the | On their reappeavanice in theie seats, from A chillenge was sent ad aceepleds the Pav- | duct this evening? | “Ab," rejoinell Poote, | the scnator of Masscliusotts: us Cainy sniota ” 4 s, sympathizers and supporters, AL 3 4 ‘ommercial bank and owns lavge property in- | (pioh they had been absent during those pro- | Hes met about midway between the two eit- [ Sthis is traly unfortunate as I have been | his brother Mr, Keittof South Caroling, D i Whenover | In the first place a committee to canvass | terests in this city, He has evidenced his Dbt L ‘v".,‘"fll" _':“ Sbliioe near the Washington turnpike, and eX | Jaboring assiduously for several years to con- | in the absence of My. Brooks pronounced the and wherever practical, the products of or- | the city was appointed, and although this has ith in_Columbus by ent large inv v { i Cridittd \itit Lyt changed shots ineffectually. Mr. Yancey | ciliate this father-in-law of your Fremont, | statement “false.”” When Brooks heard of ganized labor i preference to the products of | not as been completed, the report- now | Ments in business blocks. | from senators and spectators. — The manner | then withdrew his offehsive expressions and | nettled b this, then remarked: ~1 do not my! | it he sent n friend to Mr. Burlingano o ins unorgunized labg pecially products bear- | shows atleast 3,500 young women in | o0 ~\_“N:‘|- the Sompery ’\n'““ e[ which their reconciliation was completed | the affair terminated. self like the manner in which you have been | Quire (verbally) if he wished it to be implied ing the labels of orguiized workingmen und | Omaha ~are supporting themselves, and | 16 FUOWR 1CH CVETEIE IR (IS GAR, DL | may be best given (condensed) from the sen- DAVIS AND DAILEY, intormeddling with my California. from his pomavis, that o (rooks) wis o women. in many are contributing to the support L) dhedes 3 1 ate report During a debate in the house in December, should like to know,” answered Footg, ‘. Burlingd wve the assurance . " e " ore score of Vi i} s been A 1. ! T s o v he did not A g s was ab 10 ude ‘Aside from this, the union proposes to denl | of g witlowed mother ov orphaned brothers | MOTe than o score of Ho has beer teipis South Caroling said: Tt is. | 1816, on the war with Mexico, Mix. Gavsed | “what California affairy you can possibly he did not. As ks was about to ad e e TGt o8 ab Pl | (ORI 1 mayor of the city for years, was a | Mr. Preston of South Carolinasaid: “Tt is, T Hentn ey e I et | have to attend to hore, which T, as & %enuton | dress the house in his own behalf ho requests LI b s o || e e in 1%77, and has | Tam sure, painfully within the recollection of o gued that t { rom the stute of Mississippi may not. prop. | ed that the disavowal be madein writi i encl Wolfar o Tabor i i ity Phos. | 1oimas, UL show 400 girls working i t10 | always been one of the foremost men in the | the sento thut a few days sineoa very un- | Sie SOYernment moviog tho army undor Gen- | (O U1 stule o MsSEbhl muy, BoL PR | 5iniinumio ropoated what ho had heforesind vidled that such questions bear alde- | 550 working as seamstresses and 200 workis ;;;g;;';;;;g:}.;‘-m"l:;‘"\Il;;;;g;“ rosts At | ploagant collision aceurred on this floor be- Hostiitics, imetitable | have awakened tho wrons pussengzer. Whiist | but declined to put it in writing, adding it s e TR “f,""'[‘.}fffl’l Vel T Rtoia &5 Georgoe P. Moor vy and manager, | senator fron Alabama. Any_interruption | BAVE been avel '““‘" Thomas FL Bailey | e amont then angiily said: Sy, |- Brooks then obtained @ memorandum of his TTho Jurisdiotion.of this body covers thie on- O S tHoa st is the active business man of the company. | of the habitual and characteristic harmony of i L JCanexlathy and.ac ntleman.” Foote instantly. | disclaimer deawn dp by Mr., Banks of Massa : Mr. Davis’ assumption. In doiniz this he im- | YU no g tive city of Omaha and all of its suburbs, With the latter class board is furn| nds to seize him and conduct him vack to | he been allowed. The vight of his second ta refuse them on his_ his own I'U~|'m|\~|hv|”\' i He is what is usually denominated a rustler, | this body, or the parliameutar orum of | o ROt I0 L Struck him. - Before the blow could be re- | chusetts, who had personal knowled, “Phe election of ofticers 1§ held at the second | The wages paid these givls will not at pres- | knows all there is to_know about real estate | its proccedings, s, under any cire nea (DML Aopattlod S motves to these who eritl- | i miod sonio bystanders interfercd and thoy | fagt, and verified by Representativ ! and loves to talk it. He made agreat | deeply to be rogretted, but espec toerupted, but M. Batloy would nar 2 | were soparate ¥ | and'Bocock, and_appended it to his sy Lit in his work_us stary and manager of | prosent case, ingsmuch as. the m Wiy PME. Diavis mereiatn, would not give | Yilout an hour afterwards Foote received a | when priuted. Burlingame, fering that his ors and elective committecs shull hold of- | and to prevent the women from being sub- the Elkhorn Valley Land and Investment | of heat occurred between senators of such | ot qocined to vield, The o air interposed | hote from Fremont which he understood to be might be misconstrued, published a until their successors are clected and | jooted to the insults which they are compelled | company at Notfolk and ouly feft thut city | long and distinguished standing. 1t might | 000G that Mr. Bailey had the floor - Mw, | challenge. He replied that e would pro- | ¢ ving alll explanation und allows All clections are held by b n..n.u to bear. 5 to find a er field for his operations. He | well be supposed that nothing but mistake | ;o nddrossod’ the ohair © | ceed to Baltimore carly next morning and | ing the speeeh to stand as it was uttered, is so enthusiastic over the prospects here | or accident could have led to such a result. | i iy G0 from Vi 7 send an acecptance from that plac Before | Brooks then sent General Lane of Oregon, that he ean hardly restrain himself from | and o is, I rise, ) ey fron v iels he senate adjourned he was waited upon by (e congress to Burlingame, inviting hall the company’s lots himself | ] Lo wiction' of the e M. Bailey-Docs he mean to say that T | Senators Gwin, Jones andDodge, who i mecting outside of the district. Buvline Omaha 1 labor union are as follows can meet and impr their minds during speculation, istence of misapprehension, and to explain alse refercnee to him oot v formed him that they were just from Senator | game advised with his friends, and decided DircA{dant illavd; vice-president, | their G Han s A Tt AR AVIN ke ha , a director of the company s itly how it oceurred Davis—I mean just what I s; Benton's residence,where they had demanded | to grant the interview, but fixed the place ot W. B, Mussor: 2 retary, William | in theit rooms, or upon the streets, as at the s another well known eapitalist, is |~ “On the gecasion alluded to, the senator B e e that the affair should o no further, and urged on _the Canadian side of Niagara Bebrings treasyrer, Juliug Meyer, financial | present time, | g cof the First National banlcund is #he | from Kentucky, conceiving that the remarks [ G uiter P s R8s o0 0 e withdrawal of his_ reply to Fremont's | F Brooks declined so great a jouiiey for 1o directors, | "0ur idea. is to establish reading rooms fn | 2Wuer of considerable Columbus property. | of the senator from Alabaina were intended | , DL SHRIATY 4 Toliawine v Batloy vose to |, Ry ter might also withdraw his; | such a purpose, when a mecting might be hiad, o | various parts of the city, stock them ywith | His enthusiasm is in keeping with that of his [ to be injurious to his character,and personal orresponcnes. hotwoon im and M | to which Foote consented. Fremont pube | With little chance of interruption, within a * | books, newspapers and the latest periodicals | Collcagues. 5 S offensive, retorted in_language of direct af <. rowiug out of thei wnplonsant aiter. | lshed a statemen tin regard to the difiealty | dozen miles of Washing SHG requires Baldwin. of the day, thus bringing the girls into con- unes R. Meagher, a_dircetor, is the | front; lunguage, 1 am convinced, he could | wytion’ a fow days befor had been with- | 10 Which Foote paid no attentior me,"” he remarked in a published statenment, Smergency Committee —Julius Meyer, 1.8, | tact with' one another and ing a moro | Well known Union Pacitic agent at this city, | never have employed but under a deep sense | Grawn, He declared that he hud not intended INGE AND STANLE OISO UNIINTTE HuC 00 Lt L Ry, es, H. H. Kirby, William O’Brian, J. B. | friendly feeling. lm~ filled his present position for twenty { of injury. In fhis view of the remarks | §o'lass Mr. Duvis with the. HaveontoRTan In Yebruary, 1851, a dificulty occurred in | the mail route, thr an_enemy’s country Shupp, Williem Fletcher and August Bec s hie coompliahaa It e L move and fecls an interest in the welfare of | of tno "senator from Alubama, 1 be- | ahiioriis of Moxico, which, as ho had beey | the house be L Mr. S, W Inge of | and through which no man knows better thi man. will be to demand shorter hours, which must (nlllmhl.. He looks for a large increase of § lieve he was mistaken, ‘Indeed, I am con- | jicivegd ™ Ule Tho fulse reforence” of which | bama (democrat) and Mr. Edward S 3 he T eould not pass without the greatost vish Organization Committee—\W. B. Musser, | follow. population in this city aud consequent ad- | vineed from information in my possession, | o hafgomplained. Mr. Davis oxpressed his | North Cavolina (whig) during a discussion of | from mobs ‘and assass'us, prisons and_penie James Fordice, William Goodin, J. W. Mar! “Now the practice is most abominable, gs | ancement of real estate values. that the senator from Alibama did not intend | gatictaction. that Mr. Bailey had not <o fi. | the “eompromise’” measure of 1550, Mr. Inge | tentiarics, bailiffs and constables. He knows tin, John Carnicy, S, Wigman, P. P, Murray | it is a well-known fact that in - the stores, for | o C. W. Pearsall, another of theboard of | to be personally offensive. At the bottom of | Tanded o place him, And had ho beon awape | dsserted that it the south was_fo wait for | I could never get to Canadi, and if 1 could, and N, C. Landifinth instance, the clerks are required to report for | directors, is the oftl court reporter of the | this affair, thévefore, there is a misappre- | o'{1iis he would not have used the lanenage | Wirning asto her danger from Mr. Stanley, | ind he w or et To the general public the duties of these duty at 7 :30 o'clock in the morning, and they | Ninth judicial district and is a vising and | hension, which I anuounce with pleasurcand | jio diq. M. Bailey then formally “.‘m;‘“.f“, she would “sleep in eternal unconsciousness | back again, He might v desige e cnot known. Briefly, they are us | work on until 6 o'clock in the evening, when | Successful young man. He has possessed f jn the confident belief that being announced, | the offensive retort and asked that it be o A | until every assault was perpetrated and until | nated Boston commion.” General Lane, in the cnstomers aro shut out. But the irls | himself of forty acres adjoining the eity on | the honoruble and distingnished senators will | S Ofgnsiye retort and asked that it be con; u Ak ste.”” Mr. Stanley | view of the hazards incident to the journey, “The prosident presides at the meetings; de- | cannot return to their homes at that hour, | Uhe north and surveys them with a critical | permit no formal ditienity to arrest an ad- | G008 SRS FERE JECE WEERRE O an unkind and unpro- | and also to a jurisdiction outside of the coune cides the poiuts of law and rules of order; ap- | They are compelled to remain and straighten | €Y% mentally figuring on the value of the lots | justment,wh miesily demanded by the i o D er b Gae fling” at him, and asked what he 5 advised that no further be taken of points the special committoes; issues t up the g gotting thent in shape for the | Which it Wil make when he concludes to | senate and ...}.(».,..,.|.-_ i it W.L-“fi" ‘:"l‘i L2 l‘ ]“‘)T“i(.'h ‘l"“' cted | Gone to cause it. Mr. Inge fuiled, or affe Burlingame semi-annual pass word for the union; obli- | pext da; s place it on the market. Mr. Ray suid he shared with the senator | Wl l‘ ' l’('“ SLEY ]‘;" culty, and contrib- | ot to understand hiin, and requested a vope- | erable eclat wmong his political friends for hig gates the officers and delegates and is an ex “This requires City lots, fuside property, have never been | from South Carolina_in the rezret which he | UGG much ke ,‘\';‘3 Dot "'“i‘“ ton, tition_of Mr. Stunley’s words, - The 1y bearing in the affair, and about as deseryedly ~ officio member of all standing commitices, but | see, most of these girls ave working eleven | Marked up for speculation und are to bo had | had manifested, on_account of the oceurence, | (Accompanying Mr. Davis to Baltimore from | i heat inere plicd: you | as that acquived by Porter in his dificulty his power is_only advisory, except on’ the | and twelve hours daily, and the salary they | & more reasonable prices and at better terms | disturbing the nsual harmony and good feel: f (Vashington wis Mr. Chirles Lee ‘l"_'“" -’"f have little ser charity with Pryor. committee on publicaffairs,where he has both | draw is niggardly in the extreme. than fn any small city in Nebraska. Columbus | ing which provail in the senite, to which he i L N gexander | o with wnfriendliness to the south, VOORIIEES AND GARFIELD. & voice and a vote, “Think of it. A young lady who pays say | 1S the natural home for commercial men, the | had alluded: and he with pleasure bore tes Davrow, senator from 1onisiana, the former | mge retorted that such a remark was ungen: | 1 1864, while a member of the house, Mr, Tho vice president, performs all the duties | & per wook for her bourd, 8 por weck room | best location for factories, the most central f mony to the honorable and high-minded feel- | 88 his, second, and M. Barrow as friend | (jepanly and camo from a blackeuard. M. | Vonrhees of Tndiana was onee speaking' on a of the president in case of the latter’s ab- | rent, and what has she 1eft out of her sulary | 41 accessible jobbing point und a city of | ings’ which bad prompted that senator to | L acsiser ME o, was fortythree | Sypley” then said: —“Mr. Chairman, Le | yosolution to expel Alexander L ‘pres sence, by death, resignation, removal or other | o cloth herself and pay incidental expensest | $ociable people with whom it is pleasaiit to | make the appeal which hie had just presented. Yoars of awe, in the very prime of manly vig- 1 Gharges me with being a blackeuard. He has | gontative from: Ohio, for disloyally. He ope o He is also a member of the committee Phis question necds no answer, as it is too | 1Ve. Its schools are unsurpassed, eight | Under fixed impressions as to the privileges | o catiemod the Baidsomoest person I co- | shown to- the house and to the country | posed the adoption of the resolution and was on public anuivs, apparent upon its fuco, Dhurolivg reaghithieliapivesRtowiirdithe s of debate and the right of senutors to deliver [ KXCSS and one of the most popular. When the | s one. As to my friendship for frequently and noisily interrupted. General The seeretary is to keep the records of all 'he ladics in vof this movement be- | 81d the wholesome influence of good their sentiments without rescrve on the [ PAYLY reachod Baltinove they put up for the | je; the record and iy conduct speak whether | Gadicld, who had resigned a_ cominission in regulur and special meetings. In addition to Hat by ovganizing these voung women | Koverument s exerted by trustworthy of- } char of all persons not members of this | MEWY At Barums hotel, Mr. Davis and the | § “yave more friend$hip for the south than | (o army to weeept o seat in the howse, was this, cacl month hie furnishes to the burcau s mike them more independent, ana | f¢ials. e body, but whose names and churacters ave | SGTRIOR SRBYIRE LIE SR Joa A8 TLOY | those noisy traitors who impeich others and | pregent” and ook part i the discussion, f Tabor statistics a tablo of Jabor facts, such | by throwing shcir good Mfluence about themn DIPROVEMENTS PLANNED Fol 1800. - | connected with any subject under discussion, | Were Slssobing 16 wewsbe Bt Davis spoleo of | geelc the dpplause of the grogshops at home | Somewhat excited by the debate and the s ave gathered from reports of trade. they will in @ short time be able to place | A large Masonic temple costing $0,000 will | he hud spoken a few days since of the elder | 1% FEERER SPGBV ARG el COIvaste |y their own professious ot devotion and exy- | gunlt, he f'one of Voorhees! sta . Anancial. scoratavy rocolvéa’ andcol: | thow ih position whero. thoy will bo ablo to || belbutlt. editor of the Globe newspaper, whom it was | 907 WL S O WEICH WS €y ing_eternally that there is danger to the | jpents o beu *lie.” T tter did it heas Jects the initiation fees und monthly dues | usk and demund salavies that are fav inexcess | The Union Pacifie railway company will | proposed to dismiss from the odice of printer [ Secate. M Batvow secmed pleasad at this | Souim, Even those who vote with the major- | j'nor know of it until late at ight, while res from orgunizations represented in the body, v v Calve. erect a twenty stall round-house. tothe senate. When, on the next day, the | 85 SEHC e HIEREE (O S T et | sy of southern members are uncharitably as- | yising the printed proofs of his remirks in the pays ove I moneys to the treasurer and tion of furnishing conveniences in A large planing mill has alrcady been | senator from Alabama addressed the Senate, ]“.M‘“ .-’l}o.f)fl- e l"h,“!’_l‘—‘h“'?*\" -‘I‘_l stiled. I was unconscious of giving uny | gnicial report, when the offensive nage draws all orders when signed by the presi- and shops will also receive atten- | begun. . ' S ho must say that he thought he exhibited a [ 4 EGHGRECE A€ L BOVEE ARG FIWES SICEE | provoeation. Tho gentleman cust the first aghit ve. Barly the followir ning dent and seero tion in due time. This will be taken up by A brick and tile factory will be opencd [ studied, u premeditated, a preconcerted de- | {1 EE RS ARCHEVER tant ho sui. | Stone, and he will ‘muke the most of what I | ho sought out his friend, Colonel W, R. Mo The treasuver veceives all moneys from the | the knights, who will demand that the s within the next thirty d; 4 5 sign to make an_assclt upon himand his | G0 WORCAG B0 KNS VIR TSR, B SW | have said. 1 shall treat his remurks heve- | pigon of 1llinois, who had a wccount of financial seerotary, keeps u correct aceount of | now placed outside the counters of the stores | Two of our banks hiave under consideration | character, and when the senatcr concluded | Aehly pnsed, placed his hand ovor his bosom | iy with contempt.” (e Dn 2 b e s rom. the army all funds ved und disbursed, and, at the | be placed inside \d that when | plans for magnificent new bank buildings. by instituting a compa n between bim and j{;_" .‘I”“" ‘E‘_‘l lalll“‘l‘i‘x"':,'l.',' ]'l;\ J; ,:f"l]'l‘.‘:'lk- Mr. Inge, regarding himself as the injured | gud was in congress. 1t was asking mueh of first vegulur meetings in January, April, July | not waiting upon customers the clerks The Union Pacific and Burlington & M aman of whom he (Clay) had buta day or | YOG 0eh BV AIAEE L L G0 RRaEr ‘fif““'| m'\ part 4 Mr. Stanley. o chal- | Liy in view of the stringent luws rinst and October submits to the union a roport be allowed to occupy them instead of being | Souri railvoads contemplate building w union | two before declared to be infamous, and” his | bed beforo Mr. Davs could recovor fr i | lenge'was borne by not less a pévsonage than | quelig in the District of Columbia and of the all moncys received by him from the financial | kept on their feet from morning until night depot for the accommodation of their lurge | paper aslibelous, he did not doubi that his [ #Hoaisaiieit el whor ol sxemained’ | oslonel ¥ Davis, then a scuator in | yjyerse public sentiment of Illinois on that secrotary ther with an_itemized account | o reach this reform is an e and increasing busines 3 | oblect was a personal affront to him. It was | I REE WS KOS DOFRC ROy b forbse. ¢ . Stanley accepted, and the | ypject, but the Indianian was detetermined of expenditures, with a written statement of | it will be brought before the atténtion of the Half a hundred new dwellings are being | under this impression that he hadaddressed :.-"1' x_‘““::‘-' by ",'v‘_l_““‘ ; S ”“;l “[' am parties met a few miles west of the District, | 110t to submit to such an affront, and he asked the liabilitics and assets of the union. humane socicty, and should that organization | built in different parts of the city and more | the chair some remarks which he intended as [ GPEEUIXC, DO il AAIWOIG A0 LGN IPebruary 22, 1851 Afte havmless ex- | Morrison to stand by him. The latter, after i f k ! : i ly 5 s 5 existed—congenital probably—in the ) " The board of directors audit the books of | refuse to grant the relief usked, then the | ave being contracted for almost daily. Other | a deliberate offense to that senator. Stade Liobrobitblyin the dia- | epapge of shots the affair terminated. o few momonta’ . roflection, put: on_his hat £ phr that a portion of the main intestine R OUGTIL a8 AN D RO Slnced the proofs n_ his. pocket, requested the treasuver and financial secrctary. With | knights will request the resignation of the | busiuess enterprises being formulated |~ But it is due to the senator from Ala biagi At L QDoAY A e e i D e !\1||-I~I: members, and ab once procecd to organize a | Whichi are not yet far cnough advanced to | aswell as to himself, to_state that | Raubenn (ufed 1nio thia ovidloe gud 1voe el | Senator Douglass of Tlinois was oncen Voorhees to vemain until his roturn and_ lefs depositing tho money in some bank desig | new socloty, looking to the protection of | Wish their plans made publi , Co- | since received satisfactory information, on _|r'1l“_ '.[ closing 5 I' omentim, produc- |4, Coieed in a duel with Senator Fitch of the house, He was back within an hour, He nuted by thounion, Bosides th e | it o fuhnatos o comewithin o anean | Jumbus his entered on such a era. of pros. | which he placed Implicit retiance, that thoro | 1 s angulation nd this, it was sipposed, | YRV C I YIGERGUT S Yty was | had called upon Guefield and. explained! th howored to investigato all charges whichmay | ing of the stato laws, perity as is seldow witnessed in any eity, and | had been 1o purpose or intention to offer any | Wits eaused by tho physical exhibition o had | £ (G Y0 i on ticcount of his po- | situation. e Jatter looked over the proofs, e made against any delegate, for cause or | The labor ovganizations of this city realize | Deopie with money to invest or with small | personal affront to him, or to cast the slizh~ 2de to My Bavis to demoustrate the superb | i attitudo towards the slavery eon P T TS T U T ronduct, except the charge of absentecism of | that they have a great undertaking to'perform | means who wish to buy homes on the install- | est imputation upon his character or honor, | CONGIUON LRI heatth. He had quarreled with the p a word took up a pen and earcfully obliters oMt in this direction, but by @ united effort, be- | Mment plan, can do no better than to consult | Ready, therefore, at all times promytly to re MEADE AND DUER, 2 nan) and the open lostility of the lat- [ ated it. He and Voorhees became the best of Al branches of organized labor of cither | liove they can accomplish the end sought. with some of our real estate men. pair an injury, as he hoped he should ever by Mr. Meade of Virginia was also unfor- | ter was met with deflanca on the part of the | friends and remained so until his untimely 3ex, except those deemed dangerous to the | At the meeting of the Central labor union, | The Columbus Land and Investment com- | to repel “an” indignity, under the efrcum- | ole (HCS00 B YT Was 80 WRIOE | oator ™ Tn danuary, 1850, a number of ap- | aking oft,” WiLtias G, Tenier Jaws of the land, by being organized for revo- | held Eriday night, these ‘questions were dis. | pany hus bezun operations by purchi stances as thus explained, and with the un- [ G PORRCIERE GHOR LAe Wi WANIR | G to'oftiee i Tinois was sent o the | pgple never know how much may be siid lutionary, riotous or for political purposes, | cussed at great length land which has been held from the ma derstanding which is now had of the real in- | (& nnant 0e M Duer of New Y ,;‘.‘,““ the | senate for confirmation. Many of these were | o hoth sides until they hear two women and those suspended by their national or in’ The plans fo anizing were formu although only five blocks from the business [ tent of that senator, it is with infinite pleas- [ {ERER O Tt G B SN L IEEOE | Genies of Douglass, and among them was e & ternational organizations for insubavdination, | committees were appointed to w center and sirrounded by residences, They [ ure that he now declaved every epithet in the | 100898 VICHORSE SXOR 16 Sl WSt 0L Tor Senator Fiteh, appointed United s utitled to representation. junction with those of the ladies’ assembly ve named their addition Highland park o | least derogatory to him, or to his honor, or to [ BEUREE adidery) < ciationiss Totawed Sid | g attorney for the northern district of | qna most brilliantly remarkable feature of To be a delegate to the Central labor union, | und active work will once be commenced, | dccount of its position and offer the lots for | his character, to be withdrawn. stodlt @ deacondant. I bellavo, of Tor “Ster. | Ilinois. Douglass, in executive session, de | 4 0 onvh-o agan artist’s performance is, his sus e candidate must be a wage-earner ut the | with the hopes of forming a strong organiza> | sale at vory low prices, it being their aim to Mr. King remarked that he concurred with | W GBS ER (VRN O =0t o nounced them alt aseither unfit or cortupt= | pralietd Yelentless endurance. time of hi ) and must continue as a | tion of young ladies within the next thirty | leave investors an excellent chunce to double | the senator from Kentucky, as to the duty D ha T ik e L0 80,0 8 Fiteh, who disliked him, and was o stauneh wage-carner during his connection with the | days. * | and treble their money. This beautiful picee | which every senator owes to himself and thie [ ¢ “_“';, Wi |'u- e treme willinsmess | adherent of the president, replicd to Doug- 3 = = P bod B e of property placed on the murket body of which he is a member. The senaior | Fh9 B¥ 1 WAGE WS ESTHARE WEEIEES | Jags in amanner so extremely pevsonal thut the CA\ 0“ A\JD (fl\fiULNl‘ Euch organization represented is held re- | . Ald for Chicago Strikers, Tuesday, May 30 p. m. They ave| from Kentucky hus not been misinformed, | #16 DECPEIARERS TOF 10 v Cireamspeet, | latter felt compelled to call him to account » Al v sponsible for the acts and actions of its dele- | The outcome of the Chicago carpenters’ | now erceting “n handsome modern residence | Having with churacteristic fraukness, ex- | {0V Ahe othor, Si06 o | There was acorrespondence, which in the gutes, 0 far s the acts and actions relate to | strike is attracting o great deal of attention, | #t a cost of £,000 which will bo given away | plicitly withdrawn the injurious expressions [ Negotiutic e ity was Hinatly | beginning threatened a duel, but it was fic union especially 5o in labor circles, Some time ago | © ono of the purchasers of one of the first | used by him, Inow feelat liberty to state [ Withdrawn und the difficulty was finally led without such result, rathier to the dis- Politics are barred and no man who is | i w. X hundred lots sold. Highland Park affor that I do, with the same spirit of frankness, & 3 Lttt advantage of Douglas, and bringing upon him ° known to b an active partisan shall bo It was announced that an uwreement hud be the best location for vesidence obtainable in | declare that nething that was said by me was BENTON AND: BU 5 considerable ridicule, ol to u seat In the body. This is to pro. | Teached between the United Carpenters y. The company hus opened clogant | intended to be personally offensive 1o that | On the last night of the first session of the JOTTEI AND PIYOR, THE ALASKA Tabor against ward bummors, | ¢l and the new boss carpente s00 in the Fleming hotel block at602 | senatc Thirticth congress, August 12, 1848, the bill | o acitation: of she slavery question was g . s andpot-house politicians, who, | which terminated the strike so far as the fth_strect, where the geuial scoretary, |~ Mr. Preston could not repress tho feclings | for the udmission’ of Ovegon, which had | G GF Lo fmiculiies by both houses Refrioer: e if allowed to enter would soon be on bind t9 | last-named body and the men employed by | Ge0rge P. Moore, can always be found, ready | which prompted him to congratulate the sen- | passed the house, was under consideration | PG K0 N Lovejoy of Dimois made | INETF1QCT ators . R the mngling: AR BBy il k busines ate and_the country on the honorable adjust- [ in the senate. It provided for the exclusion | i AR N T Crane e > The powers of the union are varied and | UheW are concerned. But as this organiza- —— ment of this painful controversy. The gen- | of slavery and was bitterly opposed by a res- | S CXCEIE SRGEEL A8 TS S 0w the and Ice Boxes pumerous, as it cun suspend any organization | Hon employs only about one-half of PEPPERMINT DROPS. tlemen had acted as became thelr high chiar- | olute minovity who weré determined to de- | JAGENE NS Tting and finally some < ) which muy bo five monthsin avicars for dues, | the carpenters of Chicago, it can - cter and distinguished position, affording an | feat it if it was necessary to *sitout” the | (it WKW KL BIE U SR, S Water Coolers and Filter 'I'hln- uniton moy n‘ it s «|.»fl(.< , under edly be said the strike is yet ove,r The half Tt is the eavly edition that catehes the book- ‘i‘\llunl::'l' f*'x“!h;‘ future of 2 ln-m'lvr nn“\unt Asesion, My i'lf;'”'"'\ “'I“‘f““”‘ “l:”"'\‘;“j‘ tesy, call the “democratic side.” “Lot m.i | : E ] ) I \( penalty of suspension, forbid any of the labor | victory which the union carpenters havo won | worm. did course, under civenmstances of apparen noved to go 0 eXeoulivo seesiol MU ontleman speak from his seat,” interruptec > N s organizations patroaizing any shop, Stor, | has boen of great valuo to tem, but it is uhe . may distance a dolt and yet only | difculty, whilo the patnful suspense in whieh | Benton of ‘Missouri objectod. ~ In the cont | K7t pii SRV TR IS St US| Wm. Lyl JeKeVIOE = Qs person ov pluce thut is or may be unfriendly | just to the men who are out of employment to | wi d. g 7 | the senate hus been iuvolved for some da fusion the latter understood some one-—pre- | {1," “po ~ chair, " *and say, under the 1408 Douglas Street, Omaha. 1o the laboring classes, or those who deal in | claim that it is a complete. vietc Suceess pootbluek improves the shining hours | WOUld: he trusted, b u giarantee forthe ca- | sumably Butler —to impate . dish o | yiles, il he ds entitled to i b e R SIS D RIRILEIG RO To0ees otblack improves the shining hours | tious maintenauce of a* scrupulous forbear- | purpose to the objection. He. the s R e L R In the sume maziner it may prevent any | it will take time, patience, hard work, wise e ek A n dsbate hereaffer, murked: “Gentiemen seck to quarrel with | GGl pis fist in our faces and talking Tl R MERAIAALOD QR Alowlng Ttar Membore s | tonasoi e s A T o kA At ble government must be estublished | ~Mr. Clay then rose and advanced to Mr. | me; but T won't quarrel with them. But, | 388 R SR GT T Te shall not come JUST RECEIVED work on any job,. in any store, shop or ofice | the men have fought their battles on their good horse sense. King and shook hands with him amidst loud | siv, it any gentleman says that I have act Nere, jos iculating in o menacing and ruf ] whero seab labor s euploved, provided tho | own resources, o at least with such el as | | Shad roses by auy other name would doubt- | 8pplause from seiators and auditors. dishonorably, ho will get the lie fn his thr e Mr. J. 1. Potter of Wis. 100 best interests of all concerned demand such | the city of Chicago could render, ess taste about the same MIL CLAY AND M, BENTON. And he will ‘have to miool bho (HCELION € con called out to Pryor Fou arve doing WINAR AN 3 : i P P where, Hoe will have to meet the question, o alfa oLt MEXICAN CANARIES Metion The promises of fluancial assistance so y nt to make spectacles of the ves | Aless diguified and satisfactory result had the sarme thing house can AT B eD 0 \ L b : e o will wet the lic in his throat; he will ; EARE 8160 OF tha SR 208 At uny time it may call off all union men o || loudly made when the strike was ordered | when they light on n man's nose. attended a personal wontroversy on tho fioor | it e will gt the tie s WS TS B8 WEC | Ok BRI AN RLAIL SDely and they AND any trade orcalling whenever an_employer \| have resulted in absolutely nothing. To en- | The mosqui 4 : 5 A PR \ . e i v \ y 0 mosquito will soon show the American | of the senate hotween Me. Clay and Senator | b LW Sl B 1R d 0 0q bute soul labor t0 worke 1o take thio placd of | able thew to win siually ind completely the | people whother bidss aro froo or not Bonton of Missouri duripg Genoral Juckson's Yoionl, 1n Bis. theostl [ is bapons! 1 Sipod iie. o “;"".'f:" Hrvor it 114 gps INDIGO FINDIE $ zed labor ol strike; ding, | men must have so Mg more subsf N N T T T o T g administration. Tt wis {n 1832, Jenton Lk A PB0L 3 pcarance in the printed report of the proceed- | R R R A ever, thut the organization involved n the | than Joud-mouthed promiscs, ringing resolu- | o APUSO 13 ono of the fow things w man can | SV RS IS R RCROR | A iotion was made to place him i the | Jugs next day, aud he charged Pottor with in- | plamago. Wi sell then i strike can prove to the union that it has com- | tions and addresses, couched in flowing lan. | 6% Without earning or d Mr. Clay frequently spoke of the presidentin | eustody of the 'sergeant-at-av but the | teppoluting it. Potter insisted that he had | Rook as plied with all the rules and regulations of the | guage and high sounding phrases. 1n view of Tho anarchist cares not, who makes the 1aw | obiate, which ho hold 10 o the more nexcuss | ¢hais M. Atchison of Misso finally in- | ysed the language, and the reporter in the | 0 ocal, national und international organiza- | this fact General Master Workman Powderly | Of the country so he can drink its beer. able a8 they had recently l“.,, Mival eandi. | duced him to take his seat, where he mopped | confusion had fuiled to he | $2,25 and $l.5 tions governing strikes: and this action on | has issued a special appeal to the Knights of | 1f you have any remarks to make about & | dates for that high office. Mr. Clay scornfully | his face with his handkerchief and” fanned | © My, Pryor--I understand the gentlemen 1 h e o ho part of the other orgunizations will not abor, in which he usks that funds be con- | mule, it is safer to say them to his face, ied > gy pimself in great excitemer o Wils « then, to remark that he did suy cn that o s :’ ¥ f th REA i 1 Lab lob ! le, it f b b replied that there were some |m|¥|~l.l.nx i- | b R H S “ ot ! ‘“‘ ‘” " | AR BN pe considercd a strike, but will simply be ex- | tributéd to assist the Kuights of Labor car The man who is too fond of his ante usu- | sons why he should ffot Apply o the senator | his feet again. *The senior senator from | cusion, that I had in rufialuly and violent 4 4 tending a helping hand to union me by refus- | penters of Chicugo until they ave out of their | ally makes the i ¢q 1ninta his uncle. from Midsouri. for adyice i rogard to. docor- | Missourl,” b excluimed waw-ablding | manner, approachod uud gestiou’ated towurds | Max Geislor 1] h‘w to work with scabs who tuke their pluce | present difiiculty i The man who is perfectly wrapped up in | Wm, or his bearing towards the chief mag- | man, All he desires tc »‘\w: v "xv.‘“flu.‘“ © | the gentlemun from Hlinois. I understand | 417 yuth 16th Street. Omahi whilo on u strike to defend thoie xights. © | The Powderly appeal veviews the striko | himaule 1s casily done up by other beopie istfate, Ho (Mr. Clay) haduover had auy [ lawl Am T now in ovderts ! Wi lojsay thagic o L forences’ Dotween employers and einploes | aishes the information that it was not o | 1t 18 possiblo for the saleswomen to have | PEFORAEeouuter with the president ot e | Riouits " ssumed, “now” sas e never | s Tt shon the menber from Virginia GILBERT BROTHERS, when callod upon o to 4o by the organiza- | dered for the purpose of the strict enforce. | Shop-maid teeth that ave perfectly natural, | g FEw S o bad nover sombibbel 8| g arrels” with anybody. Several members | came d ito the aren, and wis shaking | Taxidermists tion involved; but, in no case can it take ac- | ment of the eight-hour law, but to securo re- | @Honesty is the best police, but there are | Fg had never published any bulletins rospect. | attembted to quarrel with himg but ho don't | ks fists Lovejoy, and was charging the | AxlC tion in behalf'of any organizution involved in | cognition of the organization aud the employ- | Very few policy shops where it can be found. | iy his private brawls. Ahe senator would | guarrel, sict He has fought several times, | same offen 1se it n the gen S Lae san he aadh foly b diculty with employers who have entered | ment of only wen holding the working card | 1f any workman can hit the nail fairly on | understand his allusions, He had never com- | 8ir! Fought to the death, siv!but he never | tloman from Tilin hat was natural | wmall or 63press Bead for prive and brought on the dificulty without, and in | issued by the council; rogulation of the ap- | the head by striking, the capenter should. plained that while a brother was down ou the | quarrels:™ lnder the ciroumstances, tish ho wad doiug ( 1th Biesh OMARS dircet_opposition to the authority ‘of auy | preutice system; wuniform minimum rate of [~ When a barrel is full it ally gets | ground, senseless or dead, he had been given | Senator Foote of Mississippl obtaived t the sao thing, 1 deprecated tho shuking of suporior body that they may be subjeat te. Fate of wages by the hour and arbitration of | bunged up. Aud this is the case with'a man. | another blow. 'He had never mude any decla- | floor (it was now after miduight), and spoke | fists on oue side as much us on the other, bu NESS CURED b Peaveraes nder no cireumstances can the union take | future difference. It is well known their de- A correspondent wants to know “how long | Mmation liko these relative to the individual | until daylight, on almost every subject under | Tineant what T sai and I d by it. E N Tus m“. CUsHIONS any aotion on bebalf of an_orgunization i | wands were rjected and the strike followed. | ¢ ST Coured.” On stilts, of vouraes | Who I8 president. ‘There was also o singular | heavens but i spie of these’ tactics a ve Mr. Pryor—The gentic ays he stand Wilhyers brard i difficulty that may conflict with the constitu- | & Although un upparently concerted effort | E70R5 ? h OF COUISS: | oo ohiecy un to the consequetioas of the was redched and s i A it Tun A tion of “the local, national or international | has been made to make it appear that the aradoxical as may n, 1t 18 generally | §i0," 0" this fndividual to the presidency This was on Sund pstand him ¢ of con- | _ s body struggle in Ciiicugo was simply an eight-hour ( U that women who dou't fancy work do | which far surpasses in evil fo rebodings what: | Mr. Benton was arrested, chi v struing b A 1 DR, GLUCK The duties of the emergency committee are | movement, undertaken us part of a plan wr- | fa8C3 k. ever bo (Mr. Clay) mey Lave sald, He never | tention to commit & of the peaco by | what tonstruction : CK, 0 investig Il matters that may be pre- | ranged and mansged from without, such is A boy never so thoroughly realizes that | made a prediction 50 sinister as that to which | fghting a duel with Hou. A, P. Butler. He ther or not he i ~ Eye and Ear, sented to the union for settlement between | not the cuse. The demands included the for- | quarrelling is sinful as when e is getting | he alluded. Ho never had declared his ap- | refused to euter into a rocoguizance, and wis | will demoustrute Barkar Blosk. Leb aaa Vecham: Telerhonattd smployers and employes, but at uo tmes will | mal recoguition and strict euforcewent of the | lc ked 1n tight prebensions und belief, that it General Juck- | committed. A writ of bubeas corpus wa My, Pryor weut W * regular meeting in January and July of ¢ ent be considered, the main object at this time ar, the constitution providing that all of- | being to bring about shorter hours of labor, ty of all the votes cast being v “In the first place,” suid a lady who has choic 3 2 given the labor question a great deal of stu At th et time the ofticers of the | Sywe must provide a place where these givls