Las Vegas Daily Gazette, 1886-05-02

The Enforcement of tho Eli ht Hour Lav Meeting with Resistance. Communists in Chicago Parading tho Streets with Brass Bands and lied Flags. Monster Mass Meeting of Labor Unions, iu Union Square, New York. Manufacturers in tho New Eng land States Closing Down Their Works. Chicago, May 1. Fivo hundred striking i.tilmatl freight handlers met at llarriaou street viaduct near the went side passuimer ih'iiotnt 8 o clock this tnornmsr. Speeches were made by two or' three leaders, declaring t was made tne amy 01 ireigni iianti iianti-ers - ers iianti-ers on all Chicago roads to enforce their tleiiiiiniU now fur shoit Hours while workiiigiiieii in all departments were doing so, and upon the sugges suggestion - tion suggestion tome one in the crowd, men started lor the Wabash freight yards to urge the men there to stop work. Tho eiowd increased in size as it moved and entered the Wabash yards. Tito men there at once began quitting work. From there the crowd, ineriasiiig in size, visited the yards of the lake Shore.Hock Island, Liouisvine, Ao-fimne anu imi-ago and Michigan Central roads, where nearly all of the men stopped. In the Michigan Central ten men re refused - fused refused to quit work, and the police ar riving, the crowd was driven irom tne vrd. Freight housemen of the Ft. Wayne loud this morning made a demand for eight hours, and will stop at noon. The drivers and conductors of Blue Island avenue lines of the Westtrn Division Car company de demanded - manded demanded a reduction of their trips from seven to six. and confining the working day to e even hours, without a decrease in pay. The company ac acceded - ceded acceded without, parleying. Hundreds of men employed by the same com company - pany company in extending their lines struck lor eight hours. Freight handling 01 the Milwaukee & St. Faul road stopped at 10 o'clock of their own accord. A crowd of iiOO men are marching in a body towards the McCoimick works with the rea flag at the head of their column. 1 he works are idle today and the men had been given a holiday. All lumber yards, box factories and planing mills in tho city ate closed down. The owners will take ioint act on tonight. Large packing houses at tho stock yards are all running. JNo snutdowd i pxneeted before MonduV St. Louis, Mo., May 1. Several hundred carpenters decided that, be cinnine today, they would go to work at 8 o clock in lb. ins. take an hour for dinner and quit at five in the afternoon, thus being in service eight hours. No striku is expected to grow out of this action, as the bosses Iiavear6eu; to the proposition and the men de demand - mand demand miv for eight hours work. Sev eral mai-s meetings occurred in the lumber districts tins forenoon. The crowd was composed very largely of Bohemians and Germans. They were addressed by their hitheaded leaders and finally resol vtd itself into a marching column and preceded by a band of music and carrying red flag proceeded to the McCormick reaper works, where some noti-uniou men wero working, and frightened them away. The procession moved west on Blue Iidand avenue to Kouert s'reet, where a mass meeting was held en a vacant lot. The crowd grew larger a-j it moved along and grew more loiMerou. ine ponce kept in advance of its movements, but so far no trouble has occurred, the procession in the lumber yards dis-olvedat aboutl o'clock without causing anv damage. Lumber owners express anxiety s to the safely of their properly, and are setting about for the better protection of the yards. At 3 o clock in the attern. on mere was a largo gathering of all classes of strikers on Lake street, near Des- I'latnes, where they are being ad dressed by labor agitators. Trouble at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, May, 1. Five bund bund-rod - rod bund-rod employts of tho furniture manu manufacturers, - facturers, manufacturers, and one hundred employ- as of Brunswick & Balke billiard man ufacturéis, are out in consequence of a refusal to grant ten hours pay for eiehl hours work. In oither branchs of industiy, while there is a general fulling iu favor of eight hours a day, nothing has been done toward en entering - tering entering the uystem. strike iu Roston. Boston. May 1. In this city the Brotherhood of Catrenlers and Join ers of Aniorica, Amalgamated Society of Carrieuters and Joineis, and the Plumbers union, 5,000 men iu all, have resolved to demand eight hours Monday. and will strike it the demand is refused. The Masters Builders as association, - sociation, association, 200 strong, unanimously condemn the action or workmen and decl-re that the demands cannot be comnlied with without disaster to business and workingmen both, and the? will close np business rather than submit to any interference. betting Kea4y for Riots. New 10RK, May 1, rolice are making great preparations for the lab labor - or labor mass meeting in Union square to- nieht.' A large reserve of men will be kept in readiness fur any emergen emergency - cy emergency that may arise. - , Mill Owner scared. ..:" Concord. N. H.. May 1. The iro prietor of the wooloiKmill in Pena Pena-cook - cook Pena-cook has made oath he believes his property is threatened by a mob of violence and has notified the select selectmen - men selectmen of Boscowen, he shall hold the own responsible for its protection.

May Day in Georgia Jefferson Davis Receives an Elegant , Oval Ion. Kii ii;h Is of Labor Arrested for Bovcottiugand Blackmailing . u Concert Hall. Death of Bishop Robertson, Missouri Other Items of Interest. of vnyuHf.nstaüM.. HOLKfc. , Washington, April $50. : Mr. Fiiidlay, ol Maryland, from the committee on civil service reforms, submitted a report on the resolution ottered by Mr. Tauleboe, of Ken Kentucky, - tucky, Kentucky, direr ing- the secretary of the treasury to inform the house by what authority the practice of permitting emplaycs in his department to ap appoint - point appoint substitute is allowed. The committee in their report say it. can see no reason for questioning ; the good faith of the staiement made by the acting secretary of the treasury, that substitution is allowed when possible. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois Is there anything in the civil service law that prohibits the secretary of tho treasury or president from re removing - moving removing chief clerks, appointment clerks, and every head of a bureau in thttt department? ' Mr. TaulbeeThere is not; but when Democrats took possession of the executive branch of the govern government, - ment, government, the president announced his policy, that while civil service laws shouid be carried out iu its letter and its spirit, lie should apply to the of offices. - fices. offices. The president may have dif dif-ferrcd - ferrcd dif-ferrcd with tome of the most zealous leaders of the Democratic party 'on the point, yet it was his policy, and with few exceptions he is can-yin; it out. He carried it out more fully than his Republican predecessors. Mr. Cannon You are satisfied these abuses arisei from the heads of bureaus, Jf this li true, is the presi president - dent president incompetent or knavish in re refusing - fusing refusing to remove, them? Mr. Tau bee Xeitner; the pres'dent has been occupiei for the last three or four months iu trying to hold the senate In check; to keep them from be be-smirehiug - smirehiug be-smirehiug his character wrongfully because he exercises the discretion the constitution confers nn him. - Mr. Cannon As I understand the controversy the gentleman refers to it as a controverst-y between the pres- lent .and. -siWirN "ttrwhetner the resident shall profess to do one thing to pleaso one portion of his be believe - lieve believe s, and do another to pleaso the gentlemen like my friend from Ken tucky. "re you in good health? ouerned Mr. Taulbee. I think something must be the matter with you." I leave it to the country to say whether the gentleman is sick or well." Mr. Taulbee did not wish to be un derstood as making an assault on the president or secretary of the treasury because they had enough to contend with in their oontrovctsy with the senate, but these abuses ought to be corrected. The Democratic party wan us doctrines ana practices stood as far above the Kepublican party as tne stars above the deep caverns of the ocean; but if his party did wrong anu anuses grew anove me Demo cratic administration he would call attention to them. Mr. Findlay moved to lay tho mo tion on the table. The vote upon this motion was so c'o?e that some excitement and interest was niani fested as thu clerk proceeded to call the roll, and at Ihe conclusion of the toll call several changes were made thus reversing the result a number of times. As finally announced the vote was, yoas, 114; nays, 113. So the resolution was tabled. Mr. Cox, of North Carolina, from thé committee on foreign all airs re ported a bill arnendator of the Chines? immigration act; also pro viding indemtiit to certain Chinese for losses sustained in the juris lictiou of the United states. Mr. McAdoo, of New Jeisey, from the committee ou naval affairs, re ported a hi t authorizing the con struction of dry docks at certain navy yards. - The Oklahoma bill was called up and its provisions explained by Mr. Hill, of Ohio. Mr. Walker, of New York, argued agiiinst the bill. Mr. Morrison, ot Illinois, Horn tne committee on rules, submitted re ports providing that after May 10, the house shall meet at 11 a. ra., ana aa- journ at 5 p. m. House adjourned. ' A Nebraska Sensation. Denver. Mav 1. An Omaha spe cial to the .Ti-ibune-Kepublicai says Excitement at Nebraska City is run nine hieh over the murder ot little Maggie Shellenberger, whose father and stepmother are now in jail on a charge of Having kiuea ner oy cutting her throat, mere is iear oi tne pris prisoners - oners prisoners being lynched, and the jail is being well guarded by extra guards. Shebenberger ana nis wire are con fined in separate cells. Tbe general impression is that the stepmother, who had cruelly mistreated little Maggie, murdered her tor the sake of getting possession or tne mrm, to whioh Maggie was sole heir, the prop erty having been left her by her mother, the first Mn. Shellenberger, It is believed that Mr bhellenberger is accessory after the fact. Mr, Shel- lenborgor keeps up a continual moan ing, protesting his innocence, while his wife maintains an indinerent atti

lilting his hat, and bowing to the right and left, the procession moved being joined in the street by the Gute City Guards, which headed the parade. Then amid great cheering, the ureat procession passed down Marietta street to Broad and from Broad to Peachtree, When the pro procession - cession procession reached the statue, the vete veterans - rans veterans opened ranks and the military and carriages passed through. There was the wildest excitement over Mr. Davis and people swarmed around the platform. The stage was hand handsomely - somely handsomely decorated with flowers and banners. H. W. Grady opened cere ceremonies. - monies. ceremonies. Dr. Spalding in a brief ad address - dress address presented the statue to Gov. McDaniels. Arrested for Blackmail. New York, May 1. Michael Stioh, bartender; Hans "Holdrof, musician, and Paul Walzig, waiter, all mem members - bers members of Carl Sahm's .club, recently en engaged - gaged engaged in a systematic boycotting of a concert saloon, were arrested today on bench warrants, charged with ex extortion. - tortion. extortion. Tbey were indicted by the grand jury yesterday. Theynotonly boycotted the concert saloon, but also imposed a fine of $100 on its pro proprietor - prietor proprietor which was paid. The maxi maximum - mum maximum penalty for this offence is five years in prison. Bishop Hobertson. St. Louis, May 1. Charles Frank Frank-liu - liu Frank-liu Robertson, bishop of the diocese or Missouri, died this morning. MARKETS BY TULKOHAPU New York Money. New York, May 1. Money Steady at 2(3 percent. Bar Silver $1.0. Chicago Live Stack Chioaoq, May 1. Cattle Receipts 700: Market Wednesday was steady and heavy and 10 lower. Shipping steers, 95)($ l.oUU lbs.. ftt.OOtaiú.oO; stockera and luudaiu, $3.76(ft$4.80; - through ' trrass Texas cattle, 13 cars. 799 lbs.. $3.23: oorn wo i exans, f l uu(aS4.3 hoos Kecetpts, lH.uou. Marker lirm and higher. Rough and mixed, if 3.501 4.1(l; packing and shipping, $4.0; light. $3,45$4,1S. $3.85fJ) ohekp Keceipts, 1,000, ,nw and weaker. Natives, Markot , $3.75 $'0.60-, shorn, $2.00(35.00. Kansas I'lty Live Stock. Kansas City. May 1. The Live Stock Indicator reports. Cattle Receipts, 21)5; shipments 141. Tbe market on shipping grades was slow and those sold ltlc lower, Bucher steers were lowor. while uood cows and readers went at steady yester yesterday - day yesterday prices. Hoos Kecoipu, 8,538: shipments. 4,025. Market slow and dragging and sales forced at a decline of 5(gl()c from yesterday. Lots averaging- 209(3395 ids. , at f3 8.X")f 3 U5; i vjiorjou ios , at $3.50tó$3 5; not all sold. oHEKl Keceiot.. 831: shiointtnts. 117. Market active an to higher. Be? den & Wiiaou. THE FANCY GROCERS OF I.AS VEGAS. Bridge Street, next door to PostofQce All goods delivered free in the city J. H. PONDER, Pljmber. lias and Steam Fir, All Work Guaranteed to Give Satis taction SOUTH SIDE BRIDGE ST.

HAVE :m: ousted TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. HAVE lmpruTd and Unimproved Property lescriotlon Id every portion oí tin of every e city fit Um Vega. Business Lots to Lease, Business Lots for Cal , Business Houses for Sale, Kealdence Lota for Lease, Residences Honaea tur Sale, AND uood Paying Business for Bale, Two Large Hunches for Snip Cheap, County Scrip nought aud Sold, Gold Mine. ( Paying-) for Sale, Fine Paying Silver Mlues lor Sale. A SAVINGS BAftK. Laboring men can purcbaae property of ua on monthly Installment, instead ol payings that which can never be returned KENT Don't pay rent. Come and look at our Bar Bargain - gain Bargain ou the Inalalluieiit plan. CASH WILL ALSO Buy Une property at the very lowest market prioe. W. also have many apecml liargaiusln real eatate far below their cash valuo. A. A.& J.H.WISE COR. 6TH A DOUGLAS' Opposite tbe new f rown Stone Opera House. NOTARY PUBLIC. IAS VEGAS. - N. N. T. B. MILLS. LIVE STOCK, IMPROVED ANCHES, Dllceon Bridoe 8tre t. noarPcttotlloe, Las Vegan, New Mexico. All kinds oft errltorlal and county bonds and warrants bnuitht and sold. Mid u!l kinds ol land scrip bought and fold vlilch will local! all 1imm of irovernmcnt land. lfiy Un proved and unimproved lRncliea for sule in liew Mexico and ihe KepuMieol Mmi o, cni cni-braeing - braeing cni-braeing tiacte irom 2fi,u-U to l.UW.uuii acres each at from twenty cents tn ohm dollar u r aere. Tit e i.ercoct. run mioirihimui .cm unon application. Having buaim -as cimne jtt with aitornrva at Washington. 1. C, we are tiTMumd ta vive iiartletilur atti'ntion to prose- ting claims of evei y d. script Ion ii.-uiiit the United States government Culections 'nado in nv oart of the I'crrlmi-v. ft Cil! OF LAS VEGAS GEO. J. J)LNKEL, PresUlont. ... A. A. KEEN, Cashier. CAPITAL - $50,000 TRANSACTS A (iENERAlj HANK ING mJSlNESS.wa. EAST LAS VEGAS N. M PARLOR BARBER SHOP. O. L. GREGORY, lVii.netor. Center Street, East Laa Yeta FRANK LE DUG Practical Tailor and Cutler A Choice Selection of Suilinga, Coat Coatings - ings Coatings and Pantaloohinga. Satisfaction Guaranteed. West Bridgo Street. i,A8 VEGAS. ... - N. W. T. TOEVERTON. W4LLACI llKaSKLliEN TREVERTON & HESSELOEH. rilden Street oetwecn Rullroad Avenue. and Urn mi K Katlmaies given on all Linda uf wirk. LAS VEGAS. (East Side)' N. M A. C. SCHMIDT. JIanuiacturer of Wagons and Carriages AnddcaUr In HEAVY HARDWARE. Every kind of wagon matorial on hand Bora, shoeing and repalrlug a specially, Urand Avenue and Beveutb Biroot, at Las Vet-as SILL POX CAN BR REMOVED. " LEON & CO.. London, Perfumers to H. M. the Queen, havi Invented and patented the world-renowned OBLITERATOR. Whtcn removes Small Pox Marks of however Ion. standing. J no appncauou ib ai tupio nuu harmless, oanaes no inconvenience anu con con-Ulna - Ulna con-Ulna nothing injurious. Price 60. . SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

manuiaciurea n living reiusea 10 grain their employes the demand for a re reduction - duction reduction from ten to eight hours a general strike was inaugurated today. Nearly every furniture factory in Pittsburg and Allegheny is closed and over 600 men aro idle. Stonecut Stonecutters - ters Stonecutters in the two cities are also out for nine hours a day, but will return to work Monday, the employers gen generally - erally generally acceding to their demand. Mrike at Baltimore. Baltimore, May 1. Two thousand house carpenters in this citSHonight notified their employers that ' tuey would not return to work till thoy were guaranteed $2 per day for eight hours till August 1, and $2,50 per day ihereafter. The builders eay their contracts won't admit of this and have ollered to compromise at nine hours and from JS2.2Ó per day and up according to the skill of workmen, but refuse to compromise. Preparing for Trou le. Kansas City, May 1. General Campbell, of Kansas, arrived at Wy Wyandotte - andotte Wyandotte today and elegrsphed Gover nor Martin for eighty Sprineheld r flee, to be used in case of emcr- irencv. It is stated that ttie Missouri Pacific strikers are possessed of V in- chester rifles, twen.ty.fivo of which were purchased here. Brewers' Strike. Milwaukee. Wis.. May 1. As an tictpated last night all brewers and mailers in the city struck today. Not less than b()0 men are atlected. Base Ball. Pittshurc). May 1. St. Louis liye; Pittsbure four: eleven innings. .Philadelphia, juay i. Almenes three: Metropolitan two. Cincinnati, Mav , 1. Louisville one: Cincinnati eight. ' Baltimore. Mavi. Baltimore six: Brooklyn four: darkness necessitated the calling of the game. St. Louis, May 1. St. Louis six; Detroit nine. Kansas City, May 1, Kansas City eight; Chicago seventeen. Emperor William. Berlin. May 1. Emperor William is at present eniovine robust health He reviewed the guaras at roisuam today. It is now admitted that the illness of which Count Herbert Bis raarck has been suffering was so serious for several days- that his life was despaired of. lie is safely past tbe crisis and his recovery is all but assured. Indian Halda. San Francisco, May 1. The Chronicle's Tombstone, Arizona special says; Casualties in the late bloody raid by the Apaches, as far as is known to date, include nine killed and several wounded. One girl was taken prisoner. A vast amount of property was destroyed and a great number of stock were carried oft. 1 Bank Statement. ' Xiw York, ' May 1. The weekly statement shows a reserve decrease of $1,298,000; the banks now hold $12, 026,000 in excess of requiremeat.;

J. J. KIT THE LIVE- REAL ESTATE - and-; Financial Aeoi íor Capitalists. Cor. Grand Ave. .JS VRUAÜ. . and Cbntcr St. - nbw miiioo. A8PROIAI.TV MAI1K IN INVESTING AND LOAN1NU MONEY UK EASTERN CAPI CAPITALISTS, - TALISTS, CAPITALISTS, OP WHOM I HAVE A LARUE LINE OV OORBKSPON DENT8. I have UN USUAL PAC1I.ITIE8 tor ths I VKSTUi ATION of TI TLRS and a TIIORO0UU KNOWLKIX1B of tbe PEOPLE, enabling mo to make IN VB-STM KNT8 of all k Inds, suck ss the purchase of UANOil, UttANT and CITY PKOPERTV, and maklna; LOANS tor CAPI CAPITALISTS - TALISTS CAPITALISTS to bettor ADVANTAGE than they esn for THEMSELVES. There Is s grand future before NEW M BZ BZ-ICO. - ICO. BZ-ICO. BualLsas is boglnnlug to look up rap rap-Idly. - Idly. rap-Idly. Now Is the time to stake inveatineata be fi.rr prices advanoe too high There has been a marked Improvement la REAL ESTATE during the past U days, and thero is no doubt the conilns- spring will wit witness - ness witness a sharp advance In REAL EST ATE, when thoso who made Investments In property will reap a rich reward. , Tne Incoming tide of business lmprovsvsat is beginning to be felt aud will cause a genu genuine - ine genuine boom ths coming year. Now la ths timo to Invest. "A hlut to the wise is sufficient." I HAVE FOR HALE one of the bast paying well eatabllahed manufacturing enterprises la the Territory. I an be bought to an advantage. 1 HAVE FOR SALE one of the beat business ooi ners In the oily , renting for SO per osut ta the inveatment 1 HAVE FOR SALE an elegant piece of resi residence - dence residence property tn an excellent neighborhood, that la paying no per cent on the Investment. I have a business opening fot 5,0oo la flu,. Out) that la euaolutely safe, and will pay from 20 to M per cent en tbe Invt-atinent. TO RANCH AND CATTLE INVESTORS, I have a fine stocked ranoh for sale that will p-y a lartre iutereat on tbe inveatment. Come and eeiny liat of grant, ranoh and cattle lu fest festínente - ínente festínente before purchasing slBewhere. I HAVE the largest line of rents, Improved and unimproved property tor sals to be found in theelty. FUn UAROAINS of all kinds tn REAL K8 K8-TATB - TATB K8-TATB callón FirZUEKRELL, you will Bad him alive to business interests and oourtooua to all. Hefore Investing, osll and see him. I t Fltzgorrell's Uulde lo New Mexloo, fres to 1 all Bridge Street. Opposite Shupp : : NEW MEXICO Carriage and Plow Wood IWorkJBlaek Leela. The manufacture of MENHY O. COOK Retail Sealers ln NEW MEXICO DESCRIPTION FXHTB .3íTt S33BVn BTJTT03STS V sii.vi3aw.ac. t RBPAIKINS V M1U WATnllBS SPECIALTY, , R.AVL EAST LAS VEGAS

cigars or ride upon the lliird avenue railroad and transparences bore the legend "eight hours shall constitute a day's labor." Some clubs lighted the pathway with flaming torches, Roman candles, electric lights, and stands were erected for the speakers. When the organizations got to march marching - ing marching around the squaie tho speakeis climbed up iiuo the stands and pro proceeded - ceeded proceeded to harrangue the crowd. Strike al St. I.onis. St. Louis, May 1. Two hundred men employed on the water works in East St. Louis struck today for eight hours' work per dav and ten hours wages. The city refused to grant tho demand. and will endeavor to.procure new men to nil the sinkers p aces. Employes of the Glendale zinc works struck this morning for the adopt adoption - ion adoption of the eight hour svstem, and a more edunl scale of wages. Two hundred and fifty men are out. Em ployes of numerous planing mills throughout the city made a demand upon their employers lust night that the eight hour system be adopted by them today, and this morning no notices - tices notices were posted in mills that those who desire to work eight hours for eight hours' pay could do so, but that the machinery would be kept in mo motion - tion motion for ten hours, thus enabling those who wished to work longer time to do so. The men are dissatisfied and will strike Monday. . Labor Masa Meeting. St. Louis, May 1. A very large labor meeting in the interest of the eight hour move, held under the au auspices - spices auspices of the Central Labor union, convened in Lucas market square to tonight. - night. tonight. It is estimated 6,000 to 8 000 men, mostly foreigners, were present. Speeches of a quiet and reasonable order wore made in both Gorman and English; and resolutions in harmony with the movement were adopted. A notable feature of the evening were two or three red flags and an erligy of Jay Gould suspended from the gallows. Pittsburg Strike.

tude. The funeral of the murdered girl took place this afternoon. Davis' Ovation. Atlanta. May 1. Today is Mat day, which will long be remembered by the people of Atlanta. The day opened bright and fair. Before the sun was an "hour high scores of hu humanity - manity humanity began to pour into the city from every direction, but thousands who came by rail did not seem to compare with those who came from the surrounding country in every conceivable kind of vehicle. The decorations which jesterda soemed profuse were this morning greatly ad added - ded added to, and so well did tbe decorators perform their work that by 'J o'olock the route selected for the procession was ablaze with tri-colors charmingly arranged. Mr. Davis, escorted by Hon. J. O. C. Black, commissioner of pensions, took his seat in the car carriage - riage carriage which was nearly filled with flowers and wheels of "which were covered with red, white and blue cloth. Amid loud cheers ftom the throng, to which Davis responded by