davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
DFCIsIONS-MARCU %.

Supreme Court bdmbers-By Judge Lawrence. -
The Aiyo The BT, SANK; the Mayor 1e agL Inc
1e..A National Blnk.-O uOis.
Jlos- nohu-C 5lne Trlver-oder granted Chenden
AAru a, se4sJnguod Lylch ct i0pes ag
Me-e Unon Dme iustutOn at stoes ct; Mutual LS
Company Rob Granted In ih
Memorandum NorIe aga y. C. Wseaouse a.d
cluty Comp etlLAuoN nce, sou Marh sgt cs' hcAs
HlsIn-ioo1 LAY granted slol AZ "iadsof-houo
de1ief.
Spe1ql T,7By Jaige Van VoTsiCy al AIT sharpe - a.
lasmel: demurrer opion La tags agt LreF ct
aL-Jadynent Tor pis 10, OtiI
Is Ju ee Mansfield FskMotol deTle Kescr
The ha or. &ciulgmrat for pi'th demurrer see
opinion browning Buvning Memorun Tor coun FL
SIDeri0r COurt-Sgecidt Ierm-5y Judge Curtis
Eu-tu gi kchonrn r Iconnu Of the
receiver
lLts % Getty a. Motion for der oi rel,reloe granted
Common PllJS-Spccidl Term-By Judge Larremore
Ey W1lh MO1 gr4ne on paNacct 81 costs o. n"n sld
OF le aeion. S4Tr woa-Y grs1ieL HoruEe
decision .mena az. N.Inr rt 81 Notion deurl
Eaid agt. graut~ Arnold AIT Coar- Motion
Led abe event ats srgi Ice tons oFeH1'd
report cJldsmeL Hac-oa Aee-Aooh for teee-ee ie'
mel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
TRIAL OF IosErn JORDAN For MURDER.

THAI OF dUSLFU JORDAN FOX MURDER
Joseph Jordan. indicted for murder in the
first degree placed on trh yesterday before Judse
irreJt in the Court OF and Terminer % Feb o.
the prisoner and George HuG,r were drinking in a
in West Tniryeghthst, when quarrel an they
parted Jordan Immediately after vas seen sharp ming
butcher knife, aud heard TO say that he would kill
somebody. He then TO HdfcI- door and knocked.
HHfer's opened IL, and seeing the knife
tried to take II from Jordan. but only got
ms hands cut. Hufer coming up 10 his
SONS assistance. stabbed by Jordan in
the head, and died from the wound. A jury Oh
tanned without much dicuty, though several OF the
jurors avOWet Idicc against the defense OF isan
tv, aud that tr avOwrd defense " tue prisoner
Assistant District Attorney tsscl briefly opened the
10 the jury aud called witnesses stated tine
above facts RJundsman stephen Canndn The last wit
testnrd that he prisoner perfectly conscious
Uf the or the that he hal cJmmli ted and only
slightly uader the udlence VI liquor The Court then
Adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
COURT OF APPEALS.
COURT OF APPEALS
ALBANY. March 29-In the Court of Appeals,

ALBANY. March 29-In the Court of Appeals,
Moa.ag, March -. ISL:
30 l53ntW, W briggs apreliut, John Snoson 81 al re-
fpandertArguel Morcy ami Benjamin
Ii. " Il.ltms fiI rc,potd hts
No ljsJoln GreIn. respondent; John Zoen. mpesde
&c uAru hy " s. Ss1brI u eJunse Tor appellant AMI
bv George v lil.n BnHt % resp ndrlL
No. lG-kra.Ils alc Respondent Ly T. CswsOB ct al
re l1uts.->nhmtsd
No 1913 Van Reneasr spprnt TIE Albany and
rst htocnIige >load Comp1l ioletA gurd hy G-orse
C. Geet e 81 for appellant Georg ~ Asr e.ponienL
No l6ffIlvu A. FeiesCaer aptetai, a2t The Glarliln
Muas Lille lbnrtoe Company, TepoudeniArgud by Joseph X
Fander, ana A. RemeTt " counsel Tor appellant and by W. "
P-cshau for rel onlrEt
Proclamation court Adjourned TUESDAY March 80, 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
TUE NECESSITY OF CARE IN DRAFTING LEGAL
PAPERS.

The case Of the Windsor Hotel Company
against Samuel II wk, wHicl argued before Judge
the Special Term of the Superior Court yester-
day affords Of the necessity Of care in the
drawing of legal papers and OF the importance which
slight change Of phrase may assume where large
amounts OF money are involved. The Hotel Company
took lease OF the premises for ten years from May l.
1873 for the first year be $500 the rent for
the second year 500 00O, and fOr the third and
succeeding years $4,000 per year. II the build
ing compefed the rent was not 70
to uutu COmplctlOn. The hotel wa
not finished until sept TO- 1873, ana the question arises
tO the TINS frOm wnicI tne rent began 20 iun.
whether from NAY September. The lessor claims
that the SIS COZ due for period ending MAY :,
1874. Tnc essecs however, claim that $4,000 que for
"A after the complexion Of Tue bmlUfuE. ADOui w.
COZ the decision. Tue Court took the papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

left the ehd IN NAV 1879 Apparently without feeling
AMI did not see II agdil ult T. 3 1873 though Onre
before sl" Wa IN It's in ditte vridity Ten sne
STAYED with 10 hut "a ew moments. Mrs remp'etOn had
tOid wuneSs that Snc kntw at about her nash mas
nst whe; she mad discussed herself = Ind - ou-.
II February, 1874. II" j. ~ tatr use. and IN
ga numerous manner demanded D ch.ii. fl,v had
rs used to give up. WSurss had h4d charge OF tue
cnitd. ana was mach attached "a 10. sue hid two
children 81 her own Ms. Tsuplctpn ~ viplent
tempar o. one OCCASION SUI 10 witness that she
would vet lead ner husband 10 hiS death. There
QUE occasion on YncI hor husband accused her Of
put,l1- SOM drag 4" ,. hecr AID ,de jill NOT drnF H.
Tue Cross nation interrupted by an ADJOURN
l.@u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
LARGE DAMAGES IN A SUIT FOR BREACH OF
PROMISE

The trial of the breach of promise case Of
May ChamOerayne against John Bite Holmes was re-
sumed = ssterday in ths Marine Curt, before Jddge
SpaldiDg An attempt made to impeacn the plain
us chastity out the nearest approach to dong so was
the proving BY Miss Mary T. sullivan, Holiness house
keeper ana L lwArI NJ CjIrsey, OF h' hirel men.
that when ABOUT 10 years OF axe Mss Clamberlayue
climbed ladder y feet bi-h She swur6 that Mr..
Holmes promised to marry her ana broke ms promise
Holmes swore mat ne dOnn nothing of the KIND
The nv believed pain IA. AMI JHIi verd Lee for
her Iur 5000 g G. Courtney, aud S'r.1ssg g. AcIuci-
ney appe red tUr the pluutf; CAl,d li Carey Tor
tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
CRIMINAL NOTES.

E,acc;sca MILLER and Cltharina Klngenberg
CHARGED Win raTnk pensions soe %ldo"S "h-n icy lai oeSa
rrnsr ed were Yesterday by Coun1 soner Shields
The Conrt of G. neral Sessions will be open to-day
IT, 49, ,,,e nj yn1 indictments Grand jury viii
ni,tr adjourn Monday It. IL understood that
for" Ggsnd Snd nat
lev oun an uctp, alhcp ion u such s""n
49, cor n uelgs 10 Jug Barred m Tue
curt II Or yesterday we're sodr1e4 over NATL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
P4SSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvRRPOOL-In steamship ddridte, March DIV. IL
Tn.is L. ford II. Capt {. BALDWIN John While
m and Ms H. s. tr hrs j. NJ bady WIN Aa.ne
A. Der helm k~le, Dr. K H. kraoier. Capt A. Ramsey Ma
niger n. tale J. LAhm ". g. Dfeen, Jdg ssT snh ste
n rn Michael Lynch, eve P"Lnel Heor'e W.
haskell james l.. Gram, e GOiirnberS R"0o mar
r. Byne v. bradford II stcr Or eori A1s" Da,
NOrga Charlotte Mprxtu. H. Homer W b. IhA1.l, &C. W.
Frcver Bootn Isaac seeI nan Hsy oteves O. ha"son
Mr. G.s-et ~ ana drS hsnss
~ Favor " b.. JhlIners A. u. l4i " IaEa Ie-rcs Mgrr
Dr. r. w. Laioresde {. ". Sunderland, HIS Nelly
therry Cumming CleTrJ, Jos. CnerTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
LEMONS cHAnoEa AGAINST ANOTHER

In the habeas corpus proceeding OF MIS- ava
Maude Tempietou ~ recover possession Oh her tDhu
from its grandfattsr evidence was yesterday ' III
open court, bence the referee, Cs4' h"ruS. aAe re
spondents placed the fret witness on the
D. T. Martin sister OF Dancan d. Tempeo".''nu 'un.
.,,hs. n,,a She stated that Mrs Iempiesun brought
te e,rc 70 its when wac only Tour OF
Eve months old that she neglected ono ehilu aia
reps4tedly asked Col Tewpieton TO sddrr H. anu vas
oniy pre- yenLed giving up Dy her hlsD4nd 'ssp
4ue refusal to Sne expressed regret tDat se e
been mother and declared mat gre would never Ds
one s0.n and so fact their house for the avosed
...caSs ~ .yaiAias rnund- -sanead Lima xa3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
THE ARKANSAS not SPRINGS.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-rhe Court Of
Claims to-day decided tue claimants 10 the ArAaasis
Hot Springs and IN favor of the Government Jai.e
Iarlng dIssented and declared Ga favor OF 'cIors
cIan The case viii be Appealed to the = pteme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
NIStATuHh ALMANAC.

Sun n,...... SAT d ~ hoos r'es'''' 2;Vo
~ rsP nay n
md, root LOO 53 He'll Gate Ferry. 342
DAY.
ssndy Hook 1l9 TOYS I14Dd III heH GATE reff''' ilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
steamboats, dno Railroads.

DEPARTURE of THROUGH RAILROAD
~ TRAINS RON EEN YORK
BRtR RALwAY-gOO and 1913 ~. and I y m -
hawJESLY SOUrnEAS-Fo' rhleYhia I''e'mer ea'e'-9lo
Srv-yoaK Ssw-IhvEy n.RrVoRO-Tor Boston va sOnre;
Geld 10 ad s:lO shore Line and " ~
E!G g fy ABS 5:i5. .:i0 aai 9:iG D. m
AEw.IoRK csyrAL AID HUDSON ysE-5 l0jo and IL 4" m'
sEwIEasI csSgg s&i-por the we.t-5l5 Add M 1910
PE s a q. IVES. ,d south rbu
ss9 n and 11i So m 70" t so1,' and g3
3 ,ni 4:56 3 li6 8, 7. S:sJ, and pm u GIT.
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Honsatonlc
cave. a,ssalc sSo At i5o N Brasepo:s at II
EALL RIVER LINE
Foa Eosroy VIA NEWPORT AyD FALL RIVER DAILY
CUNDAYs EXCEPTED Ar IN
From Pier % North s-r loot Of Mlnlyst.
Steamers NEWPORT ASD OLD COLONY.
Cont l. G SIMMONS Capt l. 81 SIMMONS
The most Taunton. Md eOorO, Plymouth New
Bedford Martha. yaeiarI Nantucket. Cape Cod be Whif5
MOUNTAINS Al p,n7d Is w,iagaa AL tbs Prov
lee. For e,e' Ts sasrson' '{P a. "a s dt
tNet'aAst Doas IL res Ohces J44 b'oa ~i' ana ~ NJ
'h- i'''' 0-''' - We 'i'" BORDEN LOWELL Arena
GEORGE l. coSNoa Ge-eT1l r's naer can s9S
NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD. &c Fare,
p m. 6av )su.sy exc pm '4- 4 load.
NETWORK AND PORTLAND EXPRESS
y LINE ALL KALI va Worcester Nsha aoa kosle''ef ih'
LEAVE GRAND LLNIRAL DLPJF NEW'foRH' 300 10 a. H.
n. :: u p. ~.
through Tor Portland ariyug n forual A.
IL sTr s:iO o. m trains Wore with the
Z ext Pot4sn'. Bangor sal ~ Joi ~
Baggage chrke ~ u2h 70 important pont~
Throu-h r,ans bttEcea ~ es'rr iad P'rt@hL
CTONINGTON LINE for BOSTON and
- PROVIDENCE. ..
The ,,aunch ari - EA'RlGANsbII Tees
isr Tbarsli,.. sstariss AIT hTOtINGiVN ho1IA5.
W.arr+av. and Fi rom 81. NORA River tot OF JAW st. d
n arrvr 10 sheaI of ali otrr IN lcae Tor 'ie a
.ar,li The
IVES OFT I.rnr-s lli At flJ BroadNaY -,,-, 80
Bk ". Ere H. ~ IlLklNS Cen. Pass Agent
d. = tBCOCH Fresirlt
rVUE FLUSHING. NORTH SHORE, and
i CaErAAL hAlLROAD fOhrhNK
Short n Ba Barsbpre lip vie ld Fatelosl
Lave Hunters Point 1:pJ d. n.-bd loo way uAn
l. Hunters Point $3.50 m,PatcIrue mail tran VITA paFof
attached.
Lea iianteri pint 900 p m.-Pat horus vay tram
Iultrr Point $50 Fttc-Ous express Tn WIN oar
a bod
Leave Haa.c-s 'oiat 800 p m.-Iltp vay train
from Faunnra HyIe PirS hnslse am o. ei
t,,i.n Fr-rr-o NeF-YorG oo o Ast iy 50
innes 100. Of East yer l. uts previous
aepA lure uu,ers Point Tcr s'l -n ngoi
rrke q sn-- Offices. n cave
Hunters Pant M Gr--t iemYsted Gard CITY, Patclos c
and all Ear station. 800 All 900 For Fth ~ COY
..s Point '.ilt, st4to az = IT, iJOJ
ll:uO N. ana l.3D b 500 $3.50 l. d BAkION Sn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
yurnlIurs.

nli5ccllIUc115.
hTst SIXTH-AVE., near WaverleY- place
-cl Give The utnos; yaiue Tor as OfF
iHISG. So Cain airss ~ or Ar' H. hARR' 10 IL
4 FIRST-CLA>S BASS SINGER would like
n po,.uol 10 liable aul good
ler Apply ". H. Fsrncls Hoe prison by ie''er Tor
rex.
TOR SALE-A BARGE, hull of bark cut
u unusually lie w. machinery &c. Address
ALFRED NELSON I9> Broadwav. y Y.
SOMETHING NEW in CHEWING TOBACCO.
WILLIAMS UNIVERSAL
Paente Pug consed All the advantages Of both
FIRE. from heir OtJ rcIons.
Por sale ever shese MANUFACTURED only by tie Pstenees
THOs c. WILLIAMS co,
Foot 81 nth-t.. Redmond, VS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
Grin UanIfa-- Malss.

Az ANTED-An ELECrR0rYPE FtNISHER
w IN. thcass type fessaerI steady s'4SSh Aasfss
e.n on ARDgR LlSS Co IAieaso II.
xxrANTED-A SALESMAN in a Wholesale
w sa,a,s muss AID 10 sAsSgsis NA
h, a. one A1dress, stAsas q al
s,m,s age sApssts TssEsa n. bsA lvo
faG>ss oAe&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

DOMESTIC POETS =
WV Tovnov Yah "a Tie e. 4 ~eanrhip Cac,n4 srvsi he'e
morning with tie saos hEhunD IN to~' Nhed was
dragged tom b ~ the .
koaSoLK Va March 29-sa stesnshp San Marcus Tor Liver
pOL
FORTRESS hoyRoE March 29.-Aruved SIP 3t rom NorEa
barA ,ars BremsTaayes Psscd IA Tor IdchLo1l
schr. 2. A. Bonner from Sassan
SPOKEN
Msreh M j A. onz Al -, bafk Lrun tSor from Loof'n
ron M Is - on As 81 ship Isabella Masen. from London
for NvN-lors.
MOVEMENTS or PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Steamship Granada sailed Francisco for Panama via AGA
pulco, March 81.
Steamship yao De san Francisco from Hong Kong
Yokohama, March %.
For Latest gi,p Nelrs sse S.rcnh PI1e.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
Waters.

ySIAITER and USEFUL.-A young French
~ gai.er lny4r fimfri und-st.ns -l' Ddit :
ihorou4,y; objection TO the eoantTy can nr'n ne YER %
oil. Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

A COMPETENT seams'Tess and drcssnhkcr;
u n.ri 81 a.,rr would actas .Dts MAID, n a'sst ~
grs Is Address Or cal or 800 irs 'o5 O''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
DARN HANDY c. rmAn YOnng man would

place as caI iAEAIhg pan
gardening OF loucA milking. ETC. no oJ toa y" @ny
dIstarc- u- iurlsh ref AIPy a. OhLLs
AGBACY. 100 WesI j4.hsL, BrOi0~ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

DRESSMAKER wishes few more en-
"A gI.ements cut BY the day. app" Al no 40 "es' -
At r-sbyteusn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
Sdlce on Aurtlcn

:. AucIoree;
pY BANGS. MERWIN & Co., 6J6 Broadway.
J. mar u Boos. Wo.sn u A. tsurv
WEDNESDAY, Nfrca ErUGRAPH LETTER, = American
Authors Presidents ,te.ue &C. Aho. aud valuable huro-
p-iu Aupg aIl'.
tNHERE DOES THE COLD COME
w tRDJW ClnlI D. . qgir,l Real
Prof ELIAS LUO,s answer TuG TRIBUNE EXTRA, No. IL
Pamphlet Edton. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

T. A. Abel Eew.Ioadon. ssr.h Csrt. Greer port
J. T. Hurst New London. Helen Mar. Southport
T. n Well. e,yboos fhas pshooer Cod Spring.
Ella ID spring. M'g X bAh' Portland
joe D Bat 'r0vilencc. IT. thindifr FfOVh.uee
Hasvrst 'rvv,istrr o. he"p0rt -
". ". braln4r Nos j }. a-nst siiHFcb
L. uiSa anr. Sr,.uelfoI J. Robe - Mv,te
Anne, biolrrs.er ChaiIeuge, GIcehyo.t
kL---I.. nrnrIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

90 9TH-AVE., top Len.--A re pectaho
20 girl IS MUSE baby or grown ci''e'' WI "''
ell u..m: b,s,, references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
Seanstr esseJ.

a IRST.CLASS DRESSMAKER 10 40 ont
a bv e day mouh Gu ea' AM IL 40 ne ''''
ALircss 43t Vest 9jfl-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
GardanA ora.

CARDENER's SITUATION WANIED--Bya
~ G as, man. Of Gg experience u knoslege OF me pOss
ion or 70 snreruerd married, go ge' mdjeage' Al
dress H. b. L.. lao Bls 24hst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

gl.,I EAST 53D-ST., top hoor.-A young
lou woman a. cA44 ST 'Ei VA Ats' "a LAT b'4e"o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

~ young place PLAN and ancy saien1g o.,
flaming: himself u; ti-nsA -0d
reeenc. Apply ODELLs AGENCY lO9 West 3ih' corner
tgfo.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

tflGrule ano ninIe tfldrieis.
4 GREAT reduction in prices of Marble and
y H.-.it.I itle All Ai. o Fo'r NJ Ao-uaus ne 10
ssLss 10 n-lsrr. OVER a. : MA.
otto L. WorAs AJA II 10 - "es- tiasI
neil Bro dsa~.
CASONi Il I>OLA,
y STEAM MARBLE ard GRAM WORKS,
1860 10 VT iott-st relg Boliva7
Monuments Asrs cares Hing Wausc1tIng. Il In.
4..ctl.efs o Marie Nor 81 frr' d'>isaon
CTEWAKr's Slate Mlntes, Marble and Wood
> i4e 10 -' noes 80 ni ~
Wei T.-4.g-ta.r.-.. u-t.r-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
Miscellaneous.

4 USEFUL young Protestant man wants
~ ftru tarenine rare Lo"s
cattle Gc or country Nv us goh rf-
ence ami can been HOME BUREAU 10 6aye above iVn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
Farmers.

| EARMWORK, &c.-By quiet, respectable
man, agen years al kinds 81 iarnSofA DoN .ti
good ser soI can do plsin fn ~! &c
good n4lto4s Csn CARPENTERS, l3o West LIN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

A YOUNG German girl U#n.5 FL lllI2n d.,
NI-PsY ar la aug csrsctr or do Hot tNORA wInd t'
MN sn rom last eoFef H"lfe-' ''A
~ 3Tr ar nj. tJAE BJnEA, lJr l-.se 417y" INtlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

"A h. an I'd m rediatry Wit mee ,r nal bep for coG-
TT, competent atle, civil hep goo cooks 'unll. '.s
mas gaitrrsses ngrs etns;fes.c Germs girls, NNes Ing
scotch French Sc: gpoI WORKERS, Ac n 60 .Fr
an ON servants. Rcadv the ase PROTESTANT hoN'
BUREAU l3S tur4ye., abOyr lOth -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
E.sceu11o )u3.

ALI. kinds of good SERVANTS for city or
u ,nnr t.nty oa hand LUNthlN 100 Eas' -s'S-
st. between Sd auI L-KBgton-iVcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

A YOUNG Swedish GIRL ~ Nursery Iov-
a erpcs Lads Xsd or Companion, ses@, f'n'I "n b'Fsh
m rouva.y. dress balI aud Is iAe }ear' @ nee "l' A''
nlce AL or ad.r-s. 131 YES, , .... fnf ol' f-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
WaitI~sses.

N0- Fast 45TH-ST.-A young girl as
thlrou-a 4KlSs private ..iuf, "f H.ah 20 as
CuAMBERnAiD a. AIT GksS IN ,nau sInj al Gay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

II COACHMAN-By a Protestant man OF ex.
~ p.nspee aud espsbg a.s as. SI-e, ,oss soss saa
thorough svs hf.te.ss taAon'i
k, 81. snploys saLlas Tor tAs Mine b" As1esss
il ay nd ssss,u rsfs.ssss fsf los Wsss A$ss@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

I.>l 9TH-ANE.-WASIllNG and lRONINr
- frsclAss ANDRES Al her o~n n"ar' 1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

on 7TH-AVE.-By irst-clls' LAUN-
DO DRESS to 4s.ist vita CP-.rAl, " JAh ue'' ~3 r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

A RESPECTABLE girl wishes n situation as
n LAI SDRls s, 10 oiieeion s..s 18th chanhesoh IN
pr,v.e smy: good ereioe No 30 Wet -uth'st
L AUNDRESS.-In city or country, ny .
vourg yoman IS auu-es, soui h WI ing - 10 eham "
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

1914 WEST 2OTH 81, front basomcnt.-A
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

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The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
WE CAN DO 1T

The Hon. Amasa Walker, in an address
on Cooperative Associations delivered
before the Sovereigns Of Industry some
months since, upbraids the masses for
not bringing their power to bear on Con-
gress against the repeal Of the income
tax, which in 1866, yielded sixty millions
of dollars. This tax was shifted from
capital on to the shoulders Of labor. 1t
would have been better if Mr.. Walker
had urged action at the time
But it is a fact that the masses never
think u petitlonIng Congress for anything
unless urged to do 50 by political or reli-
glous bodies. The workingman feels that
individually he is nobody, and Of no &C
count except about election time. He
may see clearly the rascality Of certain
laws, but he says to himself what can do I
In England the people are constantly
bringing their power t. bear on Parliament
through petitions, and we should do the
same here, lust to remind our Washington
lordllngs that there are such things in this
republic as workingmen and farmers, who
have wants. But no obscure individual
feels like getting up and circulating a petit
ton. This should be made part of the
duty of the officers of every grange and
worklngmans union throughout the coun-
try Such petitions would receive thous-
ands of signatures, and bring the people
to more realizing sense that the govern
l'eht IS u'er government, composed of
their employees, who are paid literally for
all they do. This question Of government
must be brought home to the people Our
Presidents, Congresses and Legislatures
seem to have forgotten that the people
nave any existence. Even if these peui-
tons are disrcgarded, they will beget a
habit Ct popular interference with legisla-
ton, which Is much needed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
FROM MICHIGAN.


PONTIAC. Dec. %, 1875.
To the Editor Of the wOEKNeHAS's Advocate
To castAway sailors ON a desolate island, |
bushel of gold or bushel Of bank bills |
would be utterly valueless, because there
Is nothing for which they could be ex-
changed, there being neither or commodi-
ties, which form the basis for all currency.
II there be specie enough for currency,
paper Is not needed, for it is folly to ex-
change bills for specie, and then give the
specie for commodities, when the paper
would answer the same purpose and It
"a extra folly 10 throw away an immense
amount q labor in the production Or pur-
chase 81 specie, If paper will do as well
The experience Of dozen years demon
strates that our own irredeemable cur
rency, SO called, answers for all purposes
Of exchange and trade as well as one Of
specie. The experience also Of the greater
part Of a century demonstrates the inse-
curity and rascality connected with a
specie basis currency. Ii We must have
specie, SO be it /; OF if paper, 50 be it but
to have i've OF ten dollars Of paper Resin G
on one of specie, is one Of the most cum
ming and unprincipled frauds ever invent
ed. As labor and products ultimately re-
deem all currencles, whether Of gold Or
paper, it is plain that the wealth and re-
sources Of the nation, as representing tile
total Of its labor and products. form the
most certain and only reliable basis FIR
any currency. Such currency, judi-
ciously managed, must endure al long
as the government itself Even Tie
Southern currency did not 20 down unit
1t became certain that government and The
new nationality must 20 down.
The greenback theory, therefore, stand
head and shoulder above the specie bash
fraud. Ii lacks but one element 10 max
1T universally popular with the masses
and that is, that organized labor equall
with organized capital, should be permitte
to borrow and use national currency i
productive enterprises To restrict loan
q to capital, when labor actually repays bot
! principal and interest, is giant wrong
for It keeps labor in perpetual servitud
> to capital. LABOR can only be made fire
! through A currency as free to labor as I
! capital. Industrial liberty and self-eu
, ployment has become the indispensab
need Of the aye. Widen the greenbae
! idea 50 as To authorize government loan
and admit organized labor Nh the san
I terms as capital, aud the whole wages al
\ agricultural classes will assist in denoIisl
; ing the old political frauds known az ID
! mOcracy ana Repuhhcanism, with the
Specie basis" rascallties But it G.
Il scarcely be expected that the sutfern
y masses will rush to the support Of al
q party whose advantages are exclusive
9 restricted to those who have greenbae
y OF bonds. The cry of labor is, lend
gIeenbacks, that We may set ourselves
d work. J F. BRAY.