davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

AN ORGAN FOR GOVERNOR GEARY.-The
Daily Topic has made its appearance in uar-
risburg, Pa. 1t ia edited by DR.. John II.
Ghon, for a couple Of years the Private Soere-
tary Of Governor Geary. Its ''daily topic"
will no doubt be the furtherance of the
interests of Governor Geary as the free labor
candidate for the next Presidency.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

elbow He NIcKs THEM. District Attorney
Morris is fetching down an election fraud
pigeon at every shot, and in this good work
he deserves to be remembered by every honest
him
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

SENATOR GENET Is BECOMING PERSONAL in
reference to the Police Commission but Hank
Smith, they say, has become stout believer
In the saving virtues of the country democracy.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

A THRIVING WESTERN TowN--The Fort
Scott (Kansas) WonStor OF tho 10th inst.
contains no less than twenty-six columns of
apparently good paying advertisements. OF
course such place must be fourishiug The
next State fair 10 Kansas Is to be held 10 Fort
Scott. Westward, hoi
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

The CATHOLIC BISHOPS FROM AMERICA in
Rome refuse to assent to the proclamation of
the dogma of Papal infallibility. All efforts
to conciliate them have proved futile" Free,
independent and happy! One flag, one coun-
try and one God Such men as these can
afford to GO without hat little longer, and
as for silk stockings, they win hear quite
enough about tlem when they get home.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

WHERE'S THE Bold CAPTAIN BILL WmEYs
"Avenging Angel" that was to have swept
burglars, thieves, assassins and all sorts of
scoundrels from the Twelfth ward last fall? Is
The present not propitious time for that
avenging angel to again sweep the ward with
his mighty pinions, or, by hitching up with the
Destroying Angel" in Albany make team
that will prove terror al home and abroad2
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

A NICE CRY GOVERNMENT. If the rougbs
had succeeded in carrying their plans at
Albany on Tuesday the leaders in the city
government would have been made up next
year as follows:-
Mdyor-Jimmy OBricn.
fHdntbertdfn-Jack Morri55cy.
comprehensive Norton.
With q train of prize fghters, gamblers,
panel thieves, suffers, dead rabbits and rose
buds al Deputies and assistants-
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

A CONSTITUTION WHOSE CORNER STONE Is
LOTTERIES. The Montgomery (Ala.) Jour-
nal-radicsl organ-apologizes for the Cover
nor not Kidding the State OF lotteries, as he
could not Overcome his sense of duty to the
constitution" That constitution Is bad one
that has such corner stone-about as bad as
that Of the late confederacy, whose corner
stone was slavery. Alabama had better amend
progress Of the age in the Northern States, all
OF which have laws against lotteries, modestly
substituting therefor those delectable concerns
called .'gft concerts" and "gift enterprises. !"
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

woops MUSEUM AND MENAGERIg, Broadway, cor
sr Thltioh stM daily Performance every evening
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-THr DUEL IN THK
MIsr-GYMsAsIIc FEATs-FAMILY JARS.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner or Eighth avenue and
s2d sI.-THR TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

BOOTHS THEATRE asd st., between 9Th ana stn ava
Tux LADY OF LYoNs
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

HIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway.-THs DRAMA TuE
EMERALD RING.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18Th street,
Lost Al SEA.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

OLYMPIC THEATRE. BrOadway.-Nrw VERSION
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 18th street-EsaLIsH oPREA
THK MARRIAGE OF FIGARO.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. rweaty-four.h a.-sE
FROu.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-NEw VERSION
HAhLET.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, lth sTeet.-EsdLIsH OPERA
THK MARRIAGE OF FIGARO
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rwenty-fourih s.-FEoU
FRou
NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE sos. a5 aud a. Bowery-
MRS. r. B. C0NwAY'5 PARK THEATRE Brooklyn
SRoU-FRou.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 2oi Bowsry.-CoXro
vocALIsA, NEGRO ktSsJRELsY, &c.
THBAIRE CoMIQUE sl4 Broadwey.-CoxIo VOCAL.
ssA, NEGRO AcIs 10.
BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE, Tarnmany Building ll,h
sh-BaYArt's hiNsrREls.
San FRANCISCO NINsTRELs, 5s5 Bros wsy-Ernto-
rIAS MIssTRELsY, Memo ACTS. 4C-FgAALK BRoKrRs
KELLY Icons MlNsTRELs, 72c Broadwsy.--ErHIo-
rIAN MiNsfERLsEY, NEGRO Aors, 40.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street.-EQuEsrRtAs
Asp 0YAhAsTfo PRRfoRMANoRs, 30.
APOLLO HALL, corner 2S.h street and Broadway.
THE NEW HIEERSICoN
,.HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-HooLrr's
hINarRELs-THE At TnIEyEs, &C.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sls BrosdwAy-
6cIKNoE AND ART.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

A young man who has tried until he knows
tells rs thath you go to call on a young lady
and she crotchets diligently all the evening
and only says yes and ''no,n you can 90
away about hine or quarter past without
breaking any of the rules of etiquette.
An English paper politely calls Refill "a
vulgar BON bastic rufiian, who ST. Id his moth
ers only cow to buy himselfa fiashy uniform ),
A young lady from the rural districts went
TO Des MONIES to see caravan. In the
street cars the conductor said to her. Miss
your fare" We'll, if am ''repIied She
!" don't want any of your impertinence y
The French are cheerful race, and ioke in
things where no other people would think of
looking for one. A short time since a steam.
boat explosion blew Frenchman's bettar
halfinto the bushes and eternity. wberennl
on the much bereaved husband exclaimed .
Farewell, my muche.steamed wife 20
gentle Quaker had two horses a very
good and very bad one When seer riding
the latter, it turned out that his better half
had taken the good one. q What - said a
sneering bat helor, "how comes it that Won
let your wife ride the better horse 81 The on
ly reply was =" Friend, when thee get's
married thee'll know" iss @
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12
A. EU rig,

II G. BROWN, No. IS Main St.
ILsa Kenosha, Dealer in Dry Goods, Dress
Goods, 0oths of every description, Shooting: Shirts
ing Linen Goods of every ya,iety Gents Furnishing
Goods, Yankee Notions. &C., &c. Quick Sales, at
small Profits, is our Motto.
Kenssha October 6. 1867. 81 lyl9.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12
NEW RAgRER sGH0P.

wN' NJ. DICKHQUT would inform the citizens
w ofKeuosha and vicinity that he has opened
a new barber shop over James Mathews store,
where he will be found ready 70 attend all eusto
mersin the line of shaving, hair cutting dyeing,
shampooing ETC. Give me a call and try me. IS
n h. CAPROS & 60, und the Halliday
IN House. have con etantly on hand al KINDS e,
fresh Family Groceries Flour. Feed, &c. Will
sell as cheap as can be bougO at any other estab
lishment III the city. The highest cash price palo
for all kinds OF country produce. ..asH ea,
Goods delivered to all parts OF the city
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

IA San Franciscan, speaking Of the or
chestra in the Chinese Theatre there,
says; 81 tell you, you can go your bottom
dollar that you never heard anything like
it; why, when that band strikes up, it
sounds like ten thousand wash boilers
tumblIng off a five story building on to a
brick sidewalk ob / gag g1far H5a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

THE following, says the "Clit. Chat of
the Hestern Month1y,are tie deadly sins'
as viewed by an editor: o -" =
]. Boring him when he is writing.
2. Boring him when he is not writing
3. Reading his exchanges without per
q. Asking permission to read his ex
changes. a'io' 7"l1a a
5 Hooking his scissors when the devil
is clamoring for Original" matter. ~
8 LAYING profane hands on his proofs
2 Asking him who"X, por"Quid Ndnc"
or 20 in corner ISL ht' fson "a
In the wild beast market an elephant brings
$4.50l giIaffe So, 600 q hippopof anus So
OOO lionro tiger 50 600, gnu s., 900, and
an ostrich $500. f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

A young man from the country was
supping with some city aoqnaintances
chiefly females. Thinking to havcfun
at his expense, one of the girls said to
him You country folks don't often
drink genuine tea,and perhaps you would
prefer the adllterated stuff. Now what
kind would you like ~ IF it's all the
same to you 1 will take little ciyil-ten,
mixed with little modeststea-s+a comb
nation l see you have not got.fmB8m oil
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12
KENOsHA BUSINESS CARDS,

MAsoN LOTHROP. Book Binding, at the sign
81 of the Books, near North ward school house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12
The Great Improvement.

Argument of Governor Fairchild,.Of Wisconsin,
Before the H0use Committee ON Commerce.
April 21st, on the Bill Requiring the Federal
Government to take Control of ana Complete
the Improvement Of the Fox and Wisconsin
Rivers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-12

A very respectable-lookingg gentleman call
ed on Henri ROCKFORD one Gay ''Excuse
my troubling you, he said, " bnt there is in
your neighborbood poor. woman in the last
extremity Il misery. If she has not the nee
essary sum to pay her rent to-day she will be
turned into the streetp " How much is
needed 20 asked ROCKFORD. Seventy five
francs" ROCKFORD took from his pocket the
seventy five francs, and asked the poor wom-
ans address. s'You can give the money to
me- the gentleman replied, taking and put
ting the francs into his pocket. I" | am her
landlord Here is the receipt for the rent.
How joyful she, will be when you give it to
her" afI @ % ~ 4@
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-25
Vol XVI Whole No. SI2 No "a.

Dr.. Montgomery in his address at
the funeral of Alm'rai Farragut YES
tcrday related the following interest
ing incident:
He supposed it would be hard to
ind, within the range of human cxpe-
renee, greater impersonation Of
truth than Admiral Farragnt, He
Spuke and lived the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth. In
lhls characteristic, and in his modestv
and freedom from ostentation. history
will place him by the side Of Washing
ton and Wellington. His exploits at
Mobile, in his lofty post of danger,
presiding over the battle, are typical
Of his whole life. And here. said the
speaker. wish to state fact which
is not generally known to this congre-
CATION and the public. On that occa-
sion, while the Admiral was lashed in
the rigging of the Hartford, he otftr-
cd up prayer, using the following
words: ''Oh, God, my Maker, lead
me to do this day what is right and
best for my country" In answer to
this prayer, the Admiral said he heard
a voice from heaven, which seemed in
tones of thunder to say, go forward
He obcyed the voice and went forward
He followed the dictates Of his own
determined soul and conquered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-25
The Romance OF Crime.

Recently there occurred ir Bullitt
county a strange affair, which is vet
unsolved in it's particulars, but which
was one of those very peculiar tran
sactions that seem TO have no motive.
A widow lady, with daughter eigh-
teen years of age, lived near Mount
Washington. They were without male
protectors, and lived quietly and
securely. One day the Old lady re-
ceiyed some $4,000 in payment Of an
old account, and locked it up in her
trunk. The night following was dark
and gloomy. and one that would cause
people naturally to bar and lock doors
and windows, and cause on. 10 hesitate
TO open them to stranger. Towards
night an old bent up decrepit man
came TO the door, and on its being
opened, asked for shelter for the night.
The widow told him she was alone,
with no men folks about the house.
and she disliked to take stranger un-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-25

\ delegation Of North Carolina Re
publican> are in " ashlngton to give
their version of the condition OF affairs
in that State, and Governor Holden
and Senator Abbott will follow then
next week. An effort will also be
made in Congress 10 set the late elec-
tion aside. as it can be clearly shown
that 5000 colored men in the State.
owing to bodily injury, threats and
intimidation, were kept from the polls.
The most appalling crimes We're com
mltted, crimes which i'll atrocity have
never been cqlalled in the annals Of
history, except by savages on the
Plains ; and there is the most convinc-
ing evidence of the crue.ties of the
outlaws, not only to men but 10 women,
white and BLACK, already in the hands
OF the Governor. On election day, IN
tie IVth. VIII, With, and With Con-
grcssional Districts, it is represented
that there was no rrctense of holding
, a fair election in some of the districts
that coiored men were openly mobbed.
their lives threatened, and reign oil
terror overspreaG the whole colored
population. Gov. Holden believes
that Federal troons are still necessary
to preserve the pubic peace and pro.
tect loyal men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-25

y ttpc May Incident.


= ,'''' VI " T. ''"-
"',,.''' '''" 'lttf' 'Nt
N '''' "h' NA'-A
i''''- .'',.''.'' W ...' '.''' '''"+"'e' "'..5
F'''''T ''''' x" ''"'1
'"'''-
..
-, ''''"-'' "1
,,,,'. ,.+.,'I
y +
l xxx 80 'i'''''
','',' .,..,..t - q -'''
M r. =" n
'N'''-' "" = '''' h' 'I"i Ju>'
40 ',,e 'n'' ""' Wa mp
'''.'- ''' . " ,''''' ''' >,',P' -a"l A"''
t "',',oH NJ ~
''.','',N' '''''' .',' It'll e'Nri ott nv
ti's' ~ '''l7 >c''"
,......''..,,i .t'' .''..., W.
fI -; II 'IF l''i-
'i'''- 'o'"- 4 " "'-'"'-
''''' an - '''7.i 'i-.'' o''F nun
' 90 5N''''''',' ~ -" ii"' u
,.t. -'- = '''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-25

| der her roof. The old man said tha
| iie was a stranger and only asked 70
shelter from the approaching night.
| The Lady acceded to his request
| and in due time he was shown 10 hi
room. up stairs. The night grew darL
on side, the widow and her daughter
| We're preparing to retire, when heavy
| knock came upon the door, and voices
Of men outside were heard, demanding
a,Imittancc in threatening tones. Terri
!ird knowing the danger of possessing
| such Il large SUN of money. the widow
concluded that the parties outsidc were
contederates Of the man 10 whom She
| had given shelter. Acting upon this
suspicion, with trembling limbs, she
the suspicious stranger Returnil Q
down stairs. she heard the blows OF
an axe on the door. and rs she reach
"a the foot Of the stairs. encountered
the man she supposed she hai locked
safely IN the room. No longer decrcpit,
bent and feeble, the stranger stood
upright ami assumed stalwart proper
tons. The grey hair. the trembling
Voice, had gone. and instead was
man OF powerful build and determined
nirn.
Believing that all was lost, the wild
ow exclaimed. You know what I've
got; I'll give il up =
The stranger instead Of acccning to
thr terrified woman's otfer replied.
Don't annoy me; 70 into Your room
and I'll protect YOU iIe held in his
Gaai rifle tlnen from tho rack and
us the blows OF the uS9Alaut's axe fell
last upon the door, he pushed Tie wild
pT i&tu Aeg room. The door gave way
aut t,.c iir-t imam that entered was
SHOT dtai ~ thr stranger. vino graspcd
'ha failing loo " aud pulled it inside
AN door. II. thrn pulled the door
w,de op d. ani iirci again, killing
another ot The a-~ai'auts The party
lGrnc0i 10 tlv aud another Of their mum.
b.r received sho, ftom ihr valiant
~tran sy,.
iat attacking party having fed the
to,t wA, ~oclrri. and TIM ati,igh,c,i
uuato, tao, occa-tou t. examine tile
features Of tAt detI rpbb,i. wuo prov
c.i U ,t tta .rn 10 iaN ami nei1Aboc
oCturwij,A.
IL I4r mo 'uiu, auo'l,r uI1 WIS
tuuad ruuu5 over ,ne feuc., witA m,
lfu, lrlsn o.cr CHM rl.~, dcau.
! Morally NuWird, Iii, falling s'ryuLtu
I i-,d carried tiu g. the fence. where 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-25
The Wall of the Proof Readr II.
Made During the late fearful spell of " 'eather

~ ONE or rHEN."
with fingers ~ aud worn,
Mud no-e quite iiufv and red.
frooi-rca'ier al In hi- lid linen roaf
Nhh asnorih & cold ~ HE head.
WIN handkerchief In hi len,
Ne d I'n IN hrs dexter paw
l!r 81 scI able man drst l.lew his nose
~" uas lei Loose his Jaw:
l;..th' rre.li readi
y '.h We ''al go'iing down from ~rryr..
Read netit, read.
r "aHh tel - from i's
.raHi rra4i rcsaf
H. paI.. confusion. and noise
:, Arf bored b, esoice % aoiornns pseE
Belonging to Zone OF The hoy-''
Read read read
In 30" story neNi 70 tho root:
krad' read read
NJ my soul Is io-, IN the prooi
It, Oh to be = Hot
tcniot IN the burning sand.
here never an author sent n lot
~ Manuscript the ''.tryiln could n.,r
Nor even the "reaier''l und,r-t TAM.
X, ,al' read read
iili my weary spirits .ink
And mark marx marx,
Whe lie Gibbs aith tho ink
French, and Latin. and Greek
spanish itatan, and butch
i"1lns DER ALT II NV ..ye- grow wraE-
=, Ah' seen TO be. by Fsn~y'- heak
hal . part .. the pen clutch.
nh, tui to dele workf
40 u Ansuo-ef toll Tor rest
10 make up" lite. remaining Years
on smiling nature brcasti
-pace" nf time to jbfn The "rha-e.@
>plnc "guoins" to -re me through
y sh"u tat tale" al least want
\ Few small "noics- IN sht 10.
~ fgr u orici a. spite
From iuii-nfn' pen aul y roof =
~ ""ut." whit might calmly .cck
-+"uhirt. who would share my r.cs-
lur ~"ft IhAt could correct nv form
A.d -aFc ne Rom Lie many traps.
Anu round our "tahbe- smilng set
sweet. 'iai-f4ccd" MiAtons IN :. SMALL cars -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-25

ASEASONABLE A PARODY.
BT PRANK FILE.

Three women went wasldlipg out into the surt,
pat intoIhe SUIT at Newport town;
Each wore bath suit Of the very best
to-'ing ss much As wedding gown.
F,r men must work, AID women must lave,
Aud what men carb their wives don't save.
Though husbands they he moaning.
Three brokers sat up at three high decks.
And balanced their books as the sea went dow n
Each ''poring" DER iedgers that wouldn't coD~.
straishi.
Each wrapped in n study disEusungly brown
For men must sweat. women Keep cool.
An l women viii ever be II shion'> fool,
Though hu bands hey be moaning.
Three names struck from the Gold Board.
books ..s l.r.sasI.a4 aF
Three erokers' .isaboa-Is ,re t,k.n d,yn:
Three mrn are busy "sccing their friends.
Borrowing money tn get out of town.
For men muai break II women mn ii waste
Aud cost- a deal f, lie 's,.ev,Ii. al taste
;" good by 10 the Tools and tneii ,anlng.
Punch.n, lilo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-25
HALLS
Vegetable Siciian Hair Renewer

Erery year increases the ,opu-
iority Of this r0fodbfe Hair Prep
GrdtioH, schfch is due to merit
dioHe. Ne cas- assure OHr old
I'Htrons that it Is ktlf Tmify up 10
it's high standard. and tn those
whO hare Nrrer used IL ere can
~>~/s.s~wsSs .0N. stsss. u. n ire ossSN
reliable and perfected 1pveJD0s'W-
tom to restore GRAY on FADED
IlAGR to its yomfhfai color. max
ing IL soft, iHStsOus, and silketi I:
the scalp. by its use. becomes
schife and clean; IL re,MOres 0H
ermptiOms and tiHndswIt. and Lv
its tonic properties prevents the
hair from failing Ost. as IL sfins-
"Iafes 0"d nOMrishes the hair
glands. BIZ its use the hair gS 3sCs
thicker and stronger. In b0fsfness
i restores the capillary Oian.is
10 their ROrmGi rigOr. uHf sCiu
c!c0ie a ae,c OroWfh ercept in
e.rtrenie OLD age. II Is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
ercr nsed. as 10 requires feUer
applications. anil gires the hair
that spfeRdid glossy appearance
SO much ddBtired Or al. 4. 4.
N0Ycs. VI. d.. Sf6fe .Ass0yer Of
Mass. says. "Ihe constituents are
pure anil cdrtJ1Hy selected for
ercef{sHf 9Hsfify. and 4 consider
II he BEST PREPARATION for
dts intended purposes Ne pub-
GSi, a treatise on the hair. WHich
ere send free by mail upon appii-
cHfion. Hhici, contains cOsnnieM-
datOry notices from ciergymen.
PHYSICIANS. the press, 0nd others.
Ne hare made the study Of the
hair and its diseases a specially
JOr years. and knOW that are make
The most eHerfire preparation for
the restoration and the preserrd-
fiOn Of the hair. erfanf. and so
acknowledged or the best Medi.
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sad By al Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Price one Dollar Fer Betslo.
r. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors.
LABORATORY, NASHUA, Nh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-08-25
The Man Who Knew Everything

y mighty knowing man was CaIet
Page. who kept he grocery at the
fork Of the road near Woodchuck
Creek, Scrag Hollow. in the village
of bonneville. No occurrence had
ever token place Of all the particular.
of which Caleb did not possess q
thorough knowledge, in the minute /
detail. All matters in the perspective
were anticipated, discussed, arranged
and disposed OF by Caleb long before
they took pacn. lia ncighbor rushed
into the store to communicate what he
believed 10 be a very recent piece OF
news he would have the conceit taken
ont of him by being told by Caleb that
he had "heard Of it week ago.
Events Of the past present and future
were all the same to him his ubiqui-
tous knowledge grasped and concelv-
ed them all-io him they were all
stale news.
\ small bet was mldc one evening.
between ii stevens and Joe Stu5bin,.
~ bet that Joe couldn't nonplus Caleb
with any bit Of Intelligence, real or
imaginary. Joe took all such bets as
that. The following evening ii and
.ioe, accompanied by two or three
more Of the ..bhoys" ot the village,
who we're to ..help the thine alon,
and till in" prnccedeL IA Caleb
store. After bcing comfortably seated
here ana there On hnrrel. hoxe. ~
II opened the evenings amusement by
askin. ii manner that inlicatcd
that he was coptinu;n., q, co,vor.,,i,,
commenced before tncv entered the
store.
$50 you sav, Joe, that thcy canph,
him last night"
.lc~, about seventeen hi ntc.
past Il rht."
"N ell, Joe. how far up the creek
VIII it:'
''Jn careful con.i Icration,
should saw II WIS ob,ut three ,ui,..,.
III trcc anl quarter, or parnlp, i
halfup thc crccA
Calco. who had not los. a word oi
the convcr-ation. dropped Ill, Snllr
,roop WITH astoni ,hncnt, and o3cne /
hi ears. ior the bow, were talkin.
about ma-cr il whi.h hi was no-
posted Ill. The conversation c,u-
tinucd:
.Nc.I, say. ii. ..that couldn't h.t
been FIR from Deacon .luni',:
'.Jc,t -" answered doe. -it va
I about eighteen rods from .c.,rou
Hunt, ho5-pcn. il j ~l4u-u.i.r
direction.
"Di you hear, J1c, A-kel n,
with a iIcc q, solemn Il, i grAyc-tpur,
"hpw much lie they got ::
"lc- dill, replied Joe. witn .
tlce y. solemn a. two -rlyt-toae,,
"heard tell they got -h u,on sixt,
bari-.
me wass noticed that Calebt~a
New-York tribune., 1870-04-13
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

brooklyn Painters, who have now So a day,
ask for an advance of 80 cent.
Union No. 30 of Bncklaycls has been organ
ized M GreeupOnt The names OF rs entered ON
the books.
There is q numerous class Of Cigar-makers in
this city known ~ "Ezechians" natives Of bohemia
who have not connected themselves with any OF the
Cigar makers Unions. EGoris being made 10 form
them into an ass0cato ad II Is said that they express
Willingness 10 ally themsehes with their cllow-work-
A meeting o. the Boot and Shoe Dealers
was held, yesterday afternoon. af Military Han, to
OrPaize an association Tor mutual protection against the
soe terhs, who II ~ claimed, rcsurting violence
III order 10 secure The Of tcir present
Tor shorter hours. IL asserted tEat the establish
mems OF several dealers on Crane and other streets had
b1'n assaulted wih stonos. windows broken and
hundreds Of dollars worth stock DESTROYED by yitrjol
which had been elected FROM syrnres through the win
dows One Of the speakers mentioned two cases of
violence on Grand st. wherein the stock u one dealer
had been damaged by the rhs Ia the extent OF 1000
while another had suffered Ia the of sG0 The
show Windows or nuIGeruds other dsalcrs had been
broken with bricks and paving stones and con
damage done. The efforts of the ,icpks Ia secure The
adoption Of the early closing system was declared "A
failure, II being asserted not than third Of the
employers were conforming ~ tine request of the clerks
Owing 10 the small attendance porlaneut org,uiz,
ton was postponed until a future meeting.