davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

B6S- Alot of fiour was stolen from Stroud's
Min, in New Hope, last Friday night. No
clue to the burglars. An attempt was also
made the same night to rob the store Of r.
Il. Paxsop, at Lahask;s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27


through Columbus and indianapolis. arriving
in st. Louis at 10 o'clock. Sept. 10th. Here
was handsomely entertained at the Eyeritt
House. had the pleasure of meeting on the
streets of that great citv one of our Stockton
business men. and the way we shook hands
and passed salutations was a canton. The
notice. however. nassed MS nv. seeing wa were
from the country. I also he'd the pleasure of
meetino two old friends and acnuaintances of
former DAYS. now in business bere--Chas. B.
BRAY and VIM. w. Roberson--both Hunter
don county men. They both gave me a hand
some reception. showing me through the great
esfab1;sbment thev renresenk. e
After seeing some OF the wonderful sights
around this CITY that win be at some future
dIay. not far Distant the seat Of government
IL this great United States Of America, pro-
ceeded on INV iourney. Each city / approach
and here am, Friday morning, September
2ed. leaning over the counter Of the Coates
House. irving to think what to write. have
seen SO much and had such pleasant trip
that have material enough to write extens-
i've correspondence for the New York Tribune
il only had the talent. Why is it that some
have such bright and brilliant talents that
thai, travels re not only 4 great Measure to
than,sa,ves Int oar, ,,e made very profitable to
the;r {, lends and the world al large, while
othars are unable 10 nronerlv describe what
tbev saay Rpt fins ,s life and ALI we have to
do Is 70 ou;etlv submit and press on for high
ar attainments-
have male n very careful insnect;on of
this rreat Western country and am Of the
onn;on of that once GREAT and GOOD man who
has oone 20 his reward. ayounr man, go
West J,
Tam sn,nr;sed az tho lands here-surnrised
10 500 tla deer ,,c, 81, aud The ltt,e effort II
tales d have y;eIs 81 abundant crons. =
T .and 10 varv char, and n,antv az II for sale
.r ,,,,,,,, ~, ,,,oos fair p,ansv of finn
her. stone. coal, and everything that is
naeded fnd many be1te &c noor land. wet
and ,nhealtbv where N wou,d not he nleasant
- res;da bnt there 10 nm abundance Of land
for cole IN tho westerp nart of Missouri !.
lo,de that aro ~, yroved and can he n,rcbased
eror, eta1s ao,,ars nor ,c,o and IN from
that down n almost nothing Init am sneak
;no Of farm. that ara Welding good crons
without anv trouble. know OF no better
nlace than western Missour; for our Jersey
FARMERS to locate If thew ara onnosed to going
further north, Here thew have all the advan-
taoes Of tho East in schools. churches and so.
cietv There Is q GREAT dea, Of hpmbuo in
renorts abbout these neonle not being soca-
bile. never met with q class of neonle that
were half as soc;able
If anv one olanc;uo over this burr;ed and
;u,e,fect letter sbop,d wish anv further in
formation in ,eoard to the lands either in
cass or pattes "a tbev can aadress a letter
70 Robert r.. Railv. Harrisonvil,e. Mo-. and
thew will, receive al, the information thew de-
sire And him 10 be a nerfect gentleman
,.d ro,;at,o M .cla mo ,,,o+ 10 ,.o,,,a ,,;va
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

sB- Rich Black Silks, Cashmere finish
Black Cashmeres fine quality and good color,
rs, s7i, $1.0o, S1.15. and $l.25, also the
:" Lama Brand " black Alpacas and pure Mo-
hairs, a superior make, at II. H. VAN HoRN's
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

1t is now estimated that the total number of
visitors to the Centennial Exhibition will
reach 1000, 900, and that the Commission will
be able to pay stockholders so per cent. of
their subscriptions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

Hope Last evening he gave an open-air lee
ture, at the Delaware House.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

Eg- A room in one Of the houses belong
ing to Mr.. R. e, Ely, of New Hope, has been
fitted up as school room in which Elisha
Phillips, formerly teacher in Philadelphia,
on Monday Of last week opened a private
school consisting of IL pupils from New Hope
and vicinity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

DAMAGE FROM THE EQUINocTIAL STORM.
Prom all parts of the county we hear of
great damage done by the high wind of the
Equinoctial storm. Numerous orchards were
utterly ruined, and in some instances build
ings were blown down. The barn of Mr.. A.
B. Everitt, about two miles west of Fleming
ton went down with crash, burying his cat
tic in the debris, and, Mr.. Everitt himself
barely escaped injury, he having only time to
jump clear of the falling timbers. None of
the cattle sustained serious harm. Shade
trees in his door-yaid which had stood the
force of many furious storm, toppled over
root and branch, andsstout fences We're blown
about like rotten sticks.
The peach orchards of Messrs. Hiram Hart
Joseph S, Hoagland, Arbor H. Leigh, Watson
b. Everitt and others in that vicinity, bear
evidence of tie fury of the wind.-Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27
xEw MORE AND BUoxs COUNT. IA.

tS Edward Magill, son of Watson p. Nj; :
gill, of Solebury, is clerk at the Dairy" on
the Centennial grounds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

"A vote taken on train from the West,
one day last week, by gentleman now visit
ing this city, resulted as follows Hayes, 235 ;
Tilden, 90; Cooper, 1. On second train
the same day: Hayes, 265 Tilden, liz.
Vote of ladies on two trains Hayes, 742 (;
Tilden, 50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

eaE- Ten persons were admitted TO full
membership in the New Hope NJ. E. Church,
on last Sunday morning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27
Dry GOODS /,
Auausr 18TH. 1876.

lIhf 0CUDs
AUGUST 18TH, 1875.
have purchased this week great variety
of fresh NEW GOODS, for the carly FALL
TRADE, which makes my stock now very ex-
tensive and complete. The selling prices
have been fixed very low in order to attract
business and to meet the requirements of the
times.
DRESS GOODS.
l have a make Of plain BLACK ALpAcAs
which claim is the best in market in shade
of black, evenness of quality, weight, sightli-
ness of finish, and they are cheap. These
are the prices 25c., 314c.,s 37ac., 45c., 50c.
and 62bc i
Likewise Black Mohair Brlliantines, with
equal merits, at s7ic., Soc, o2ac., roc, S7ac.
The Atwood Black French Cashmeres
which am selling at 62ac., 75c., 87ic., $1.00,
$1.l93 and $1.25, and superior in every
particular
Fine pin Stripe Silks, in dark rich shades,
at S7ac.
BLACK SILKS.
A large new stock Of plain BLACK Silks
from which you can purchase the very best
value possible.
Double width heavy rich Poplins at 8lac.
and 37ic.
Col0red Cashmeres, in handsome seasonal
BILE shades, at 25c., 314c. and 371c.
Colored Mohair Alpacas, in dark shades,
1870. and 25c.
Double and Square Plain Black TnIBET
SHAwLs at from so to $500.
Fancy Shawls, in new designs, cheap.
sfusLINs.
great bargain in Al Blcached and I'M
bleached Muslins, at 64cs A 8k
40, As and 46 inch Pillow Muslin by the
piece at 10dc., 10. and 1870. FL
40 inch Sheeting, by the piece, at &c., lO5c.
and 124c. ~
"a Utica Bleachcd Sheeting, 324c. by the
piece.
10-4 ditto. 37ac.
Cotton Flannels &c., 1oc. and 121c., by fAe
yard or piece.
WOOL FLANNEIs.
large line of White and Colored Wool
Flannels, much cheaper than they have been
recently.
It is well known where you can purchase
Dry Goods to the best advantage. One of
the most attractive places is at
Ii. G.. SCUDDER's
OLD NEW JERSEY STORE,
! As Greene Street, Trenton, Nd.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

COMMON COUNCIL CRY OF LAMBERTvILLE
SPECIAL MEETING, SER. 22d, 1S76.-Pres-
ent-Arnett, Ely, Haselton (Prest.), Hol-
combe, Moore, and Martindell. Absent
Barron, Hunt, Smith, and Robson Clerk
Absent at roll call--Moore.
In the absence Of the Clerk, Councilman
Martndell was appointed Clerk pro TEN.
The President stated that the meeting was
called for the purpose of naming and electing
Justice of the Peace, to whom the Receiver
of Taxes shall return the names and amounts
due from the delinquent tax payers for col
lection and other business that may come be-
fore Council.
On motion, proceeded to the election of said
Justice of the Peace.
On motion, the election to be decided by
ballot.
Mr. VIM. Dean and Mr.. Nelson v. Young
were nominated.
The following is the result Of the election
1st ballot, Dean, 8 votes. Young 8votes.
End ballot, " IS 2
Mr.. VIM. Dean, receiving the majority of
the votes cast, was declared elected.
The Poor Committee presented the report
of the Overseer of Poor for month of Aug.
abstract as follows):
Amount on hand, August 1st.... 90
Order on City Treasurer. .......... 1876 90
Total receipts. .................... $3.50 %
Amount expended ................ 1851 so
Amount due Overseer. .......... $50 81
On,motion, the Report was received and Or
dered filed.
The Poor Committee also presented the Ov-
erseer of Poor's expenses for month of Sep
tember. Amount, $3.50 90.
On motion, ordered paid.
The Street Committee, to whom was refer
red the Street Pay Roll for August, amount
STAG 90, reported it correct, and, on mo-
ton, ordered paid. bs*n
Bill of John Lucas, for hauling lime and
stone. amount-S9.90, was reported correct,
with the exception'of the charge Of the afi-
davit-amount 25 cts.--which was ordered
deducted. On motion, the amount, SO IS, was
ordered paid.
The Printing Committee, to whom was re-
ferred the bin Of P. K. Hazen--amount $780,
37--reported it correct.
On motion, ordered paid.
The following bills were presented and Or
dered paid
John S. Burroughs & Son, 10 stones
3x4 it., 81 Co.,. -. s.... 1853 $lS 90
J. w. Wheelock & Son, N. Y, / Dbl.
Naphtha, and carriage. ....-...... 10
Penna. r. r. Co., freight on barrel
Naphtha ........... l 10
Geo. NJ. Holcombe, services as Chair
man of Street Committee. .......... 90
The following bills were presented, and, on
motion, were referred to tho Finance Com
mittee.
Hugh Reynolds, services as Assessor,
1st Ward ss7 90
Peter S. Parker, services as Assessor,
Francis P. Callan, services as Clerk
of NCourt Of Appeals. y. .... 10 'O0
On motion, adjourned.
II. MARTIEDELn, Clerk pre- tenn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

Yard wide Cambrics 10 cts. at Var
Horns. aug.16.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
TIE COMPOSITION OF THE SCHOOL
BOARD,

! TIE COMPOSITION OF THE SCHOOL
BOARD.
The Democrat, in its wild and reckless
way, makes several statements about the
School Board which it calls notorious
facts. Among other things we notice the
following:
One-third colored representation on the
board would be equitable division founded
on race distinction (if this were the proper
basis for its formation). But instead of
this, large majority of the present board
is composed of illiterate and interruptions
c0lOred men, who are under the leadership
and absolute control of Pinchbsck, etc.
The board is composed of nineteen
members, of whom six--Messrs. Glaudin,
Pinchback, Rey, Stamps, Trevigne and
Dumont-are colored, though the last
named gentleman ought to be classed as
white. If it can be made to appear that
six is "a large majority" Of the board, the
Democrats case is made out. The other
thirteen, We suppose, in that case. will
have to take their position as small
minority of nineteen. The other s.noto-
rious facts" Of tho Democrat are equally
feeble.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Robert Collyer ssid, "The potato plant is
always just going to taste like an oyster.
but it never does" A correspondent of the
Democrat, telling Of meeting somewhere
in u. Helena parish, says: "Colonel F. e.
Zseharie. ono of Louisiana's poblest sons,
vss next introduced, add was Just warm
ing up, in bis eloquencs preparatory 70
powerful attack upon thgaemy, when his
-oice failed him, and hs ~ forced to tain
'sseat." Thus was smothered one Of tho
ct eloquat and powerful attacks On tho
p ever Issrd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
THEY DREAD THE LAW.

We have had dn Louisiana for years
past party that has tolerated violence
toward Republicans, white and colored.
We have had press which preached it as
duty to defeat and destroy the Repub-
lican party. This press always palliated
the murders Of Colfax and Feliciana. It
always claimed that the elections of Mis-
sissippi were the result of deliberate
change in the convictions of the voters.
instead of the terror of cannons, shot.
guns and whipping. This persistent vio-
lence of the bulldozers and vindication by
the Democratic press has driven the Re-
publicans together, as the terrified flock,
while the Democracy surrounded them,
as the solid circle of wolves, ravening for
the spoils. .5.
The violence of which we speak has
been also reinforced by adopting the frauds
Of Tweed and Tilden in New York and of
the Democratic Slidell in Louisiana. To
the people of the United States the cry of
the oppressed has come up as that of the
Christians of Servia. Forgetting all po-
litlcal differences in the emotions of JUS
tice and humanity, they have sent the au-
thority of the Union to protect the rights
Of its humble citizens. At this the Dem
ocratic press and leaders utter q CRY of |
depreciation. They protest their obedience |
70 the laws. Those who have te,rorized
me parishes and prescribed Republicans
% business and society declare it shame
Q provide guarantee for the execution
4 the laws. The law requires that voter
ball have been registered with his place
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

General Randall L. Gibson, a candidate
tor Congress from this State, was at the
Manhattan Club reception in New York on
Monday evening. Wearing white kid
gloves and drinking champagne in New
York is to him much easier than stunning
his district or working among vulgar CON.
etituente; but the Democrats who do the
voting do no thinking, and it is all right,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Of Eesidenca The legal authorities hav,
ascertained that some Thousands Of names
are improperly registered. Is there any
wrong to any in this exclusion of the I'M
qualified Yet the Democratic press ha.
actually characterized this performance o.
duty as Radical Acknowledgement Does thu
DemocEatic party claim right to drive
voters from the polls, unless they vote the
Democratic ticket? Does it claim that if q
Democrat appears with Q fraudulent O,
illegal registration he shall not be excluded
from the poll2 There can be nothing
else in the complaint against Federal
force adequate to insure q peaceful cleo
ton, or the demand that every Democrat
shall be allowed to vote without question.
We pray our fellow citizens to imagine
what would be the condition of Louisiana
were the Democracy in power. The
whole direction of the election would be
in their hands; armed clubs would sur
round the polls; artillery would guard
every street, and the only privilege al
lowed the colored man would be to stay
at home and work at half price. He
might worship freedom in secret, but
would not be permitted to offer upon her
sacred altar the Offering of q vote.
Would there be any help for those peo-
pie SO subjugated and disfranchised? Alas!
no. Those who possess the intelligence
or means to assist them will be driven
away by social and business prescription.
Can these poor people invoke the protec-
ton of the Federal government? That
government will then be in the possession
of President who denies the power of
the Federal government to protect its citi-
gems, except when called on by the au-
thorities of the State III which they may
reside. Would Democratic Governor de-
mand Federal aid to maintain the right
which his constituents so violated? No.
The effect of Democratic State rights is to
build above the rights of the citizen q
solid and vaulted dome, above which the
sobs of suffering can not be heard, and
through whose obdurate walls no lawful
power can penetrate. The Democratic
inquisition can thus execute it's own de-
crees without the right of appeal OF the
hope of redress.
Democracy, then, breads the law, be-
cause the law represses violence and pun
ishes fraud. They demand to be let alone
in the elections that they may acquire .
power to place their own construction on
theird own acts. and thus nullify the law
forever /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
CIRCULAR.

oFHIcn SfArR REs'srRAR OF vorRRs 4
New Orleans, October %, 1876. !
10 an supervisors and Assistant Supsrv,sor. a
registration State Of Louisiana:
In order to avoid disputes between tho st.te .ul
redefai omcers, and in the interest of fair pesce
soie ana honest election. give it as nv opinion,
ana 80 instruct you. that the power to scrutiniss
IN election matters, on the part of United States
supervisors begins with the opening of reeistra-
',on' anu continues until the vote is counted srl
should include the time of revision; that is from
'ne ciosng the registration to the opening of the
pols. % this su sject, Hon }. R. Beckwith, United
states district Attorney for Louisiana. in . writ
ten legal opinion, given to the chief supervisor o
inc emitted States for Louisiana, October 30, 1879
said: :
~ can not be doubted that the duty Of the super.
soIs e1tenns to the inspection Of the RNrIRa
eiocton, frCm its commencement until the de.
cislon of its results. ~
ihls opinion was examined and cOncurred in bv
hon. 8. Belden, then Attorney General of thu
State
This view only carries out the policy Of tho vad.
erai law (See Revised Statutes of tho limited
states, section 2ol6 and is but fair and reasonable
MICHAEL HAHN,
0N.0 Aos SP State RoRintrar of Votars
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
DRLTA INSURANCE COMPANY OF NKw d
LEANS, IN LIQUIDATION.
SPECIAL. INSTRUCTIONS.

STATE o. LOUISIANA, u
Once State Registrar Of voters y
new Orleans October 20, 18sS. y
Supervisors Of Repatriation ard Commissioned
OF Injection are specially instructed that any per
son who, uIou the day Of election, presents to til
commissioners. Of Election at any polling plaes
~nere he 10 entitled to vote certificate Of regis
tration issued to him in 1874, and which is in
oo1sed, Voted, 1874" Voted, November, 1915
voted, or not at all, he must be allowed to voa
thereon, the elector not being responsible for tn
errors or neglect of Commissioners of Election At
the election of 1874. Every certificate of regstr,
ton voted upon at the coming election must b.
plainly indorsed in writing or by means of q stampI
Voted, November :, 1876" and Commissioner, =
sieeuon Will be held strictly responsible for ths
performance Of this duty, which is imposed by
Law.
rnese special instructions do not apply to ths
parish of Livingston.
No certificate of registration issued in anv vs.rl
before 1874 will be valid at this election.
NJ. HAHN,
w =. ~ State Registrar Of vOtera
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

The Republican Campaign Song" by
MRS Elmondson, has been arranged by
Charles Jaeger for his band, and will no
doubt be heard before the election on the
occasion Of parade or other public demon.
stratiOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Be patient. Canvassers will hold you by
the button hole but few days longer, and
then the patroniziag candidate who knew
the hummer 50 intimately will know him no
more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Miss RO.nschild has been called goose
berry for marrying Lord Roseberry, who
had Tilted another girl because of the fail.
Gre in business of the other girls father.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

The prospect of close election keeps the
topper in hot water. He has no principle
and no influence, but he wants to be on the
right side.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

The New York papers are saying that the
ioss OF Jim Fisk was not hard for the com
munity to bear. 1t is an evidence that
stokes 10 out OF Jail, and that he has some
money left.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

The man with dirty shirt who said there
was no water 1t home to wash his clothes,
proved to be . single man who had no credit
with his washerWvman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
PROCLAMATION.


STATE OF LoUIsIANA,)
Executive Department,
New Orleans. October TO- 1876.
reward Of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS will be
paid by the State Of Louisiana for such informa-
ton AZ will lead to the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who, on MONDAY, October 8,
1876. wsylaid end killed PRIMUS JOHNSON, and
dangerously, perhaps fatally, wounded ETON
LOCKWOOD. on the LELAND" in the parish Of Qua
chita in this State.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State
this twentieth day of October, A. D. 1876. and Of
the Independence Of the United States tho enc
hundred and first
WIN. P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
r, @. LLORENS.
Assistant Secretary Of StetA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

The oyster dealer who keeps his shells in
the hot sun in front OF his place, needs no
other sign. A blind man can find him, and
health officers can walk on another street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

The son of the shah Of Persia. youth of
twenty-five years of age, has French lady
rom Paris 90 teacher. He will learn
something if he is right good and studious.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Where there is . fight an Irishman can
generally be found. Two bulls have re-
Gently been killed in tho arena of Barcelona
BY an Irish lad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
STATE CENTRAL EXECUTTVE
COMMITTEE
REPUBLICAN PARTY. STATE Of LOUISIANA.

Rooms STATE CAMPAIGN ConxIrrBH,
New Orleans, september 2, 1876.
Mass meetings of the Republican party will be
held at the following places and dates, and win b.
addressed by the following named speakers
HON. 8. B. PACKARD, JUDGE HUGH J. CAMP.
BELL, HON. J. HENRI BURCH, COLONEL JANIS
LEW1S, GENERAL JACK WHARTON. ]. p AAR.
BIS. ESQ. and HON. c. B. DARRALL.
Port Hudson, Saturday, November4
Donaldsonville, Sunday, November
St. James Courthouse, Mon day. November g.
BON. GEORGE L. SMITH, UNITED STATES SEN.
ATOR ]. R. WEST, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR C,
c. ANTOINE. COLONEL GEORGE WILLIAMSON
and j. D. KENNEDY, ESQ, will speak at the fol.
lowing places and dates:
Alexandria, Saturday, November4.
By order of the Committee:
A. j. DUMONT, Chairman.
L. LAMANIERE, JR., Secretary. se32p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

A Democrat says all of the large cities
are Democratic. He might have added
that all Of the gamblers, burglars and
thieves live in cities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

1t is pity the Democrats will not parade
tonight. The boys too young to vote, but
able to bear . torch are left entirely out in
the cold.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

w. w. Story has been trying to model an
ideal figure Ut King Lear; but the more he
thinks about the old man the lees he knows
about his looks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Thoughtful men are continually passing
judRm. nj upon themselves, and recon-
mending themselves to the mercy Of the
court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

German musicians will be expected to
vose for the party which engaged their ser-
vices and then would not pay nor parade.