davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-21
Blunt.

This cccupation\css oiA'!'' mas
,,un giving his ina"i"'ti"" SWING
,r,iu and LAS file" the r"'''' cav
with tnp clamor OF the "i''' '''''
and th> ruhlic heart win rear o.
..>I,,va,ion that is the "al'<'"''"-
;r" uuhlic, /; e. white men,
Blunt, after an "H>'""@"' '''
prus;1cm Hayes and his rH'''i'
Southern policy, p,"r""'11 t" S'",''
IN LANGUAGE that is plain '"'' Nv
and others will fail back on inc S'','
vart woman blacks, "wh" Will ""'"
,hc fields no more. and Na'vr ont !"
consequences of this Sn>p'"S'"" ''
.,,o agriculture or the State, the en-
fire Lo,d of white a''Stccrat'c m'>e'e
ant>.' :. ~:
r,uut is a preacher, and his re''s'
ion consists, as Buell. wont" say, !"
h,s,a,d mixture of the words ~
rn4;,t with fine mcdtations OF the
t,;.vus between whom he was r'"c''
n,1 OF cotur<c tins mo1r|() priest
v;,, deny this language to y" '"c'''-
y ,,;,rv As he denied that (Amre
huusc huniny speech, which, the
y,xn,c>ron nailed on him IN the
end. ,ot
For 4 malignant. Hloody- snlrt' nat
,ro, horn liar. and compound OF al
that is dctr>:ahlr, even in the negro
we give You Il Blunt. His l'''''" !, !,
tho whites il so intense that ne "o"'
wish 20 ruin his entire race t" graz"
,,;, his malignant desires for v'"S'al'''
I rluut must keep in mind tw" th'n+
IN his waudr,inss, which will I've Sa
=, f,r him to adopt as rrrcrr'S h''''
49, t.v-lst That if Tie blacks W'"
or ful)ow his advice and suspend INC
fine labor. they would all starve TO oe'
~ oo hours, 3D. That it will c"
,rso 1ucc to his physical, as we'll as Sp
md ;tual welfare, to wander 'h''''
o,1 the world in future with his toes
s WAYS turned in an opposite dirrct'
"a from this locality. Should he
-, hpr1 the latter advice, some one II
tho inaugurate a new system OF 's'''
mo, tire 10y planting Blunt
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-21

The Homer Liod, W. Jasper Black
hnrn editor, has had the same trek
playe1 upon it, that Phoenix (aW'
Derby) successfully essayed IN times ,>
gone by, upon the San dag" li''a'o
a t9op in political tone by the local.
dining tie absence of the co''o'
We mnst acknowledge wo were "a
ken III, and much surprised at Tue
Sudden change of the I|ia"' "ut we
AVA o,,l tn note THAT Blackburn wants
rood government, and is not "c""'"
, to- particular parties to accomplish
that end.
$ ". have this to 81; in relation to
future political combinations: '"''
whnn once local government Is re-
" m,u1ra to- home people, there is ""
telling where many. to-day, bright
!, able and patriotic Democrats VIII
" stand politically on National P"'s
4 fans Thr rehabilitation of the Scout!
and her industries: internal improve
mcnts. Bank and tariff questions
l. will certainly hc subjects of f"t"f
= thought, and when agitatr1 the dis
s. t,ibution of persons into politics;
's norti,s will I've very quick and NOR
G" than even that is, the large ma]''
st. ~ will be with the public Improve
NJ mcut, more money party. We IN"
say in advance, that we lean that ";
ourselves considerably.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-21

The Shreveport Telegram, Radical
has suspended it's daily publication
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-21

The new election law has been
promulgated. In future every
man must register ond rotc in his
own Ward.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-21

Jir-,, figures Represent ''''ln ~. PIC
. ,,v IT,; Ill. higher prices VIII have y
BE paid.
TIVE N|'SlNE>S Pow ''"i:' Is so very
..,u,)I y, NOT to he seen. afiA'rS arc
,,, hn>y ia their crops t" H'Nrli" |" ING
wants Of merchants, and "N'>'Nc "l the
,u,.,;, trade dome by small Gr"c'1s the
sales of goods amount to almost nV'1'
inc. ,
rol.\TEY RITTER an' EGGS "'e all
W.. see ,,i,rd in the way OF domestic
pr"|nrr , 49,,
PAINS haze been quite hca'!' ohu
There has beer 10" m'!:l 'o' ''' e''O
,G fine avriyuluralI>t.
RIVER RISING rar'"'y' ana n'rs
are entertained of the advent OF tn"
E\ET ABLE up q" time WITH light
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-21

NArcr1rorrEs, April ~, '~"'
Mxx,x. p. 4. Morse, 4. Il. G"''Sp"
anil J. H. CoSyrorc:
Gryy,uNEN: -lonr note 'mp''SS'S
me most gratefully. thank y'"'
from my heart, for the kind express
ions of approval with winch 20"
erect me, and accept, chcc'ful'y' >"c
reception which you tender
The approval of my political co"'S'
wv my old f,iends of this parish, a"'
thc assurance of their support ah'
confidence afford NE greater Sa''S''c
tion than the mere possession "i OH
cia) station and political dlstlnc''""
With nv warmcst thanks for I"
distinguished honor YOU confer on mt
Most truly your Friend
nnl E.|1nw Citizen.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-21
FCr ECnC'

THE Maricclla Dwelling House.
Texas Street. ,,,1
Arl'S 10 o. Agent
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-21
> Most truly your Friend
and Fellow. Citizen.
WILLIAM NJ. LEVY.
Telecraphic.

NEW ORR Fans. Ar'l1 H.
Commission has agreed t" make
favorable report sustaining \'c""''s
government, on condition that Demo-
crafts seat the fifty elected Republicans
:, the House and the sixteen Senator's
all according to Democratic returns
Cont,s,s to remain open TIL nrS'
session. Nichols Legislature agreed
to this hv a vote ofG3to II. ParNa'"
c,usc will fall tomorrow. Resolution
nosse1 both honses Nichols L'c'>Na
/ turc endorsing na>rs' a'"'''''
policy. -,
Leading Republicans. like F1a"
Morcv. Hugh Campbell an" 'a'
Wharton. opcrly assert that pa''
ards day is over. o'"''>''
/ Special to Vin1icat"r'
Kew Orleans, April '''-lhc u"
9 tom ont of Packard'S concern III
" turning Board quorum in both ''o"
e cs of Nichols l.: :iS|ature, when Tx
" thc status of the government. NJ"
J. rejoicing here. Stampede at the
te tor;s Hotel. The members are col
ing b7 tvos and thr'es'
ri WILL A. STRONG
l. New Orleans, April le.-RrrrcSt
e. tatives Ra6y and Ola, from the
H. publican House have Just been s~'
ut in the Nichols legislature. ON
en- are expected to follow packard
solving.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-21

ments and of government hc'p t'e'e"'
there exists at this moment, and Is
likely to exist for all time. W'"e
difference between Northern ana
Southern Democrats. 1t is useless
for "lca;lcrs'' to talk about the ""'d
marty" and its "glorions record" for
the masses of the people are not t" be
humhucrcd with any such chah. If
nractica] benefits do not flow to them
a. communities they will not remain
long with any party that lives simply
on the memory Of Jackson or the
theories of Jefferson.
70 us the Mississippi |evces ana
= the Southern Pacific railroad a'c OF
, far more Importance than abstracts
D and sc have no time, nor will it pay
q rs, to weep with fi|den or she'd tears
- with Eew,tt. Our time is more va'-
# liable, besides which, We nave s"'
!. over that style Of politics severely III
, the past sixteen years. Our \orthcr'
70 friends may "gct nice" at such "ecla
, rations As THIS and talk OF "treason'
!, and an abandonment OF principle, a
g. we'll as quote Arnold and JUDAS etc.
~ etc.. but by us, and we've got tn
III ro,cs, this talk and fnme will he l'tt'
needed. The Mississippis LeVee an
|or Tom SCOTS Railroad "Job,' as thes
40 ;mprovements, which are the yer
~. life of our section, arc politely ca'lc
,ro By that astute and ponderous Dem'
n1 cratic journal, the New York Wort
20. are the main planks III the "pr'nc
ples" of the South from this on, al
thc if the "swa\low tailea' gentry cam
its stand upon that platform they "
md have to step aside and allow tn
ent loyal neighbor to do so.
nal If THIS be treason the Aortl'e
Democrats can make the most OF IL
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-21

COTTON REEtlpiS'
r,.rr;v.l Previously ">'} Bales
Received this week ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-21
LUMBER.

Cvnr,ss ),mbcr-$l3 per thousand iee''
Pine lula\tr-S!i per tll"''S'''" 'ee' a,
1,vuress Shingles So 90 per tho"s'nu'
Nalls-s} 7jH -.
y,,r r1;II, Is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-07
ID Z. D

FISH.-In this city, Saturday June 2, 1877, Shell
don Fish, in the 10th wear of his age.
The deceased removed from the State of New
York in 1841 to Southport, Wisconsin Territory,
and for over thirty years was well known to the
citizens of Kenosha, having served them in the
CAPACITY of Alderman, Justice of the Peace, and
Assessor as well as in other ways. He studied
law in jamestown, n. Y, and was admitted to
practice, but after coming to Southport ceased
to practice in the courts. He was fearless in the
expression of his opinions. however unpopular
they might be, and in the earlier times, if it be-
came necessary to combat any proposition vigor-
ously in meetings or upon the street Sheldon
Fish was the man called for, and his logical
witty and oftentimes sarcastic treatment of the
subject rarely failed to please and satisfy his
audience. He professed himself a spiritualist,
and said he had convincing proof of the reality
of the intercourse on this earth with departed
spirits. He was sometimes inclined to be posi-
tive in his statement of forms, and to show a
readiness to attack other powers of religious be-
Lief. Yet at bottom he was a man who could
readily appreciate the Divine oIder, and with
aspirations for conformity thereto, he could ap-
preciate correct conduct, by Whomsoever mani
tested. His wife died some years since-he left
no children, and is himself now gathered to his
fathers in good old age like a shock of corn
| fully ripped. M s# Com.
BENNETT-In Tiyoli, Minnesota, May IA, 1877,
Mrs Esther Bennett, widow of Moses o. Ben
| nett, aged so years, formerly resident of Keno
Sha. "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-07
MARRIED.

CONTINENTAL the Grant House in this
city, Saturday June I'd, 1877, by Geo. w. War
velle, Esq, Mr.. James B. Fox and Miss Annie
E. Vincent both of Chicago.
BROWN-DOAN.-AtSt st. Matthews Church in
this city, Thursday May 31st, 1877 by Rev. DR..
Everhart assisted by Rev. L. c. Lance Mr..
Charles Brown and Miss Minnie Doan, all of
this city.
MAGUIRE- PIENKOWSKY. = In this city
Friday June 1st, 1877, by Rev. Henry First,
Mr.. T. v. Mcguire of Racine and Miss Lizzie
Pienkowsky of this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-07
Murder Will Out.

A few years ago august Flower was discov-
Liver Complaint, few thin Dyspeptics made
known to their friends how easily and quickly
they had beencured by it's use. The great mer-
aided through the country by one sufferer to
another, until, without advertising, its sale has
become immense. Druggists in EVERY TOWN
in the United States are selling it: No person
suffering with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Indiges-
ton low spirits, ETC., can take three doses with
out relief Go to j. B. Starkweather, Druggist,
and get bottle for Is cents and try it. Sample
bottles 10 cents. 26y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-07

Holloway's Pills and Ointment :
scuryey and Diseases of the Skin-Feyer, rest
less sleep, foul stomach, tainted breath, languor,
depression of spirits, always attendant on the
worst cases of cutaneous ernpt1ons, are specify
ointment cleanses the skin. and the Pills purify
the blood, stimulate the liver and promote dlges-
ton. IS cents per box or pot. $50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-07
Dress Goods.

James Morgan's Dress Goods Sets,
10, 1215, Is, IS, 20, %, %, IS, 50, 50, IS,
37116, 40, AZ, As, so, So, 56A, 60, IS, Is,
80, 100 and 1.25, $50 and SS8 East Wa
ter Street, Milwaukee. iva
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-07

Mr.. Geo. Sager, the well known en-
gineer, has been temporarily repairing
Main st. bridge during the past week
and thinks it may stand several years
yet. But the structure is unsafe and
insecure and the question still presents
itself shall we have a new swing
bridge ? The property owners west
of the bridge, are, we understand,
ready and willing to improve and
dock their frontage as soon as the
bridge is built.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-07

ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIYERY.-A
daring attempt to break Jail was made
last Friday morning which was
only frustrated by the vigilance of
Sheriff McDermott. Fred Nearing and
Alex Schroiver, two regular boarders,
becoming tired of the monOtony OF
Jail life, resolved to discharge them
selves without waiting for the slow
formalities of law, and succeeded in
removing enough Of the wall Of their
cell to effect an escape, when they
were discovered by the Sheriff. And
in this connection we would again
call the attention of the citizens OF
this county to the insuficiency of our
County Court House. Undoubtedly
it was good building in it's day, but
that has long gone by. We are in
formed there are but two cells in the
Jail that are at all safe, and numerous
escapes during the last ten years will
sufficiently verify the statement. The
Court Room is sadly dilapidated and
entirely too small for the business of
to-day while a generally decayed air
pervades the entire building. A new
Court House in this County is of
paramount necessity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-07

Silver tin types a6 WellS drC gallery
At La Marsh's gallery you can ge
netting original in the picture line
Gaylord keeps the finest assortment
Candies in the city.
Stop at w. A. Gaylord's and get q
re cool glass Of lemonade.
Are we going to celebrate the "glo,
us fourth" this year?
Aliens new building begins to as
me massive proportions.
The Grant House stables are nearing
npletion.
food fishing now a days on the
Ith harbor pier.
Newton Fisk is building a residence
Park st.
ohm Tetard is extensively improy-
his residence on Pomeroy street.
,oyely to behold, General SCOTS
ne, at Wells art gallery.
Jew back grounds at Wells art gal
y.
sweet bye and bye at Wells art gal
y,
,he young ladies of the Episcopal
lrch, RECALLED their friends with a
awberry Festival Monday evening.
Singer Sewing Machine $500, Come
see them. JOS. MEILER, Agt.
VIZ Kenosha.
The Market street business houses
going to have that thoroughfarre
inkled hereafter.
Zoe. Letting is constructing a hand
ne fence around his property on
rlx avenue.
John Schmitt, proposes to erect
W brick building ON the site of his
4sent store, this summer.
Racine sport, professional Base
II club.
What is brazilian Brilliant" In
ire at Robinson's.
Ice Cream made of pure cream pack
and delivered to any part of the
y by w. A. Gaylord.
New Millinery Goods received by
press every day at James Morgan's
5 and 388 East Water ST., Milwaukee
iva
Take the ladies to w. A. Gaylord's
Cream Parlor for nice dish OF
e Cream.
'oR SALE.-COttage House with lot, in fourth
I'd, to good party, at $5 per month till May
t without interest. After that, $40 per month
/ interest per cent. Price $3.50.
w. S. FLUsKEY, Truesdell Block.
Breathes there man with soul sc
adj, who meier unto himself has said
cban J. Lewis is the man to give youl
surance to.
II. JUNGE, M. d., Physician and Sur
on, has recently located in Kenoshs
r the proctice of his profession. Res
ence near German Catholic Church
nth side. Treatment of female dis
SEES a speciality. 53w4
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
lurch of Somers, will give an Ic'
cam and strawberry Festival at thu
own Hall on Wednesday, June goth
fternoon and Evening. All are in
ted.
Look to your health. The Elixir 0.
alisaya and Iron," sold at Uuion Dru2
ore, is one of the best remedies TO-
neral debility or impaired digestion
BID at Union Drug Store for so cts. ;
)ttle.
Matinee Saturday afternoon for tn
anelft of the Congregational Sunda,
;hool. Songs and dramatic perform
ices by the little ones. Admission /
nts.
Frank Langin, an inmate Of tn
ounty jail, succeeded in effecting al
5cape last Monday morning and up t
ne time Of going to press has not bee
captured. Sheriff McDermott offer
reward of $50 for his apprehension.
A cold northeaster made an over
pat indispensable last Monday after
con.
The "red ribon movement" is tn
1test name for the temperance agits
on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-07

BETTER YET!--Go to Wright's, 90
Main street, and get a first class French
Calf tong boot sewed for $500 37tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-07

New York Style $50 called original
ed at La Marsh's Photograph Gallery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-07

Young MAN BEWARE You who
are just standing on the abyss OF
matrimony, pause one moment in your
mad career, and listen to this sad tale
of conubial woe. Hermann Boyer is a
Well-to do farmer, living near the
classic village of Fond Du Lac, for
tune smiled upon him, and he acquired
great possessions, but in an evil hour
he took unto himself a wife and then
commenced long series of troubles
which finally eliminated in his being
thrown into Jail on trumped up
charge, preferred by one of his wife's
relations. His wife assisted by her
confederates then proceeded to collect
the old mans yaluables amounting to
about $4,000, and taking with her his
three children decamped for parts I'M
known. Boyer on regaining his liberty
at once started in pursuit Of the
fugitives, and after many weeks of
fruitless search in New York, Wash
ington and other Eastern cities, with
er he had been led by decoy letters, he|
accidently learned that his truant wife
and children were living in this city
in a very retired manner and under
the assumed name of Miller. He ar
rived here last week, foot sore and
weary and after invoking the laws
assistance for the restoration of his
children, he succeeded in inducing his
wife to accompany him back to Fond
Du Lac. She went however under
protest, and the end is not yet.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-11
OBEYIyG THE PRESIDENTS oRDER.
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN, ORGANIZATION WITHOUT
oFFiCEHOLDERs As LEADERS.

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN, ORGANIZATION WITHOUT
OFFiCEHOLDERs As Leaders.
A special meeting Of the Republican AssOci-
aon of tho Yth Assembly District neld last even
ing at Standard Hall, No I65 East Broadway, orgs
w. Weed presiding. The President stated that tbis
a special meeting, convened for the pur-
pose Of receiving and accepting the resgna-
ti0ns OF such officers as held Official positions
under the Federal Government, in accordance gth an
order issued by the President of the Unoo States that
Federal officers would BIZ permitted De identified
with the machinery Of politics A for himself be- sad
he a who believed in Obeyng impiicitly tho
very letter Of the law. and he therefore tcndored his
resignation President OF the Association a. Eo was
Custom House Inspector designations were also pre-
scnted and accepted from william MOckoBbg7y. II
Vice President, a letter carrier; Joseph Chambers.
Treasurer, "A Custom House appraiser; Charlie,
y. Brackett. Special Treasury Agent. and Archi-
bald Bennett, Of the Naval Ofieci3 Department,
members OF tie Republican Central Committees,
john Collins, member Of the Central COmmittee 20 ted
that De had written letter 10 District Attorney Phelps
10 ascertain whether. foreman in the Navy i3ld.
pad ~ The DAY, GC would come uuier tIo reirtls %
the Pres dents OTdsr, and TIE rcsponss was ia The
affirmative, hc should promptly resign.
The Committee appointed 10 select candidate t0A he
vacancies has arranged The following uckct: President,
j.. ). Neyins second Vcc-Presdcnt william Netnclo0ti
Treasurer, james j. BOlstOu; Delegates. CDal.e8 h..
Abbott and John DWyer The election val taKc place
New-York tribune., 1877-07-11
CALENDAkS-IHIs DAY.
THREE ATTEMPTS ar SUICIDE.

Max Warmth is German, and lives at No.
100 Sccond-ly. Having been In this country numle er
OF years. and having saved considerable money ne had
opened lager bier saloon az Fli;ycgbt-st and second
ay aud was dong good business. odt year ago he
sent Tor his wife in Germany to join him in this county
The ne hbors assert that warfare has been 90
ing on ever since. The wilc scOs and calls her husband
names, aud no would try TO retaliate. but she
would end al discussion by firing pitcher or
tho tones nt him. Yesterday she scoded again
and he thinking that such life only burden, took
an ol fashioned revolver from ho burcau-drawcr, put 10
up to tne bridge OF his and fired. without how
ever ting himself seriously. The neigbors rushed
and kept him from doing amy farther injury.
4 nclcss man named David Loeb, age a. attempted
to take his lite yesterday afternoon by shooting him.
felr In The loft sdr ~ No 2G3 Ea, Tcnth-st He was
tl1cu to the I'm Precinct pOc station, suffering from
"a d gerous wound, aud Afterwards sent TO Bellevue
HoSplta.
Jacob Lindor. OF No. - East Thirl-,t, attempted
commit ucdc about noon Yesterday. BY dNiliug tho
blood vessels ol his left with razor. He taken
10 Bellevue Hospital. and probably viii recover. Liu-
tcmot Ia take hs NE. He's only thyye years Of age
had been low spirited for time. but his iri nls
did not suspect that ho would astempt 10 commit suicide
New-York tribune., 1877-07-11
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Thomas Delaney and joan Fox knocked down and
robbed ohu Iaukf ui Hu0rr.st on ne neAt ~ Juhr
~ hcy plclde cul yeetrids in tie Cour oi 1rhrfI
Sessions udgs bltslceFe seut thtlh u te lcl iiaV
iOI ave years
Albert Grvcr. waiter in Augusta Palms restau-
sessions
III. ,mvo,eg - 'ctcnccu by Ju4so Hiloi
s.eryo ID i've years IN tie -taie-fTlson
Adcbert \. y kemper, OF Newark, Wayne CO..
n Y called upon OIrn >. uus of 70 Jio Eroad@ay ON
July et him ID ZEE woult cas1 check i'i 7pO o.
ms .atner answered 10 the Affirmative ~ an hoa
ic cl. agan telegram pnrp"iu eng - give the Le''
ssy .u5lefi.V The past, ANA after y Was
Court yesterday kcHYer was hco iortr = IN looo D
Henry Schlatt r. q boy was induced by Charles
ButSLrit 3Z3 Ea5t thirty secOnflst 10 steal c1nte
. st. 4 o he value -, S, uon LdHaid NchLtA
d. d. cuud JN ln uutr 20 pay WASH bh u"H- bl
~rnatter mother hurh iddt gave c 7i"'h
properly 90 henry wagner wagner cArG Ano"ici-c u ,c
/. c.t iiU.h a,lItt receiving the B'es oDt vas
llJ 3UU aud Wagner IN @oco D al the loIAFle E'-c
Count.
Mr.. Alderuiug a shoemakc. by trade, early ycsicr
6at ior U 3 ti.c uome and beat h, niie Mt Sutl
Mo b.ar, AGc ing, tried o protect e VIE ana
ala. ~ lJutti AlItlh NJ Was III
u,u tAr lOiAyiuc lolcs C0lt ycsIdt' 'Ilei ilou
Opt ~ his badly bIc,ehct ami hyc W"7 large
q u IN IBIS forehead ild - sid leI 4'uail Was
,urt.rt. tur J. iial
tng IA tp. ue na made lis NTrtchcl lie bad ncn
At'tl4ll tcStl
uta ..aust Iiu IDe u-s.luu "i3 he4I lh @'uV O@i
At Es5ex Market Police C0urf, Yesterday, before
linton ihs 0i,1tOury closed
i t. .i ..r- Tenth Presiu t-u hlniaY niH u Wis
TEt following wetc te iested to lnin'A o@I ~
Ion uU t0 i,0UUrict; Mary lauscr N' lVl NtlilAt
tlru. tu, liclfn tluler 40 l3 Canal 81; 'iirs
~rr. Al f. No .5l Bower, NhelWnu AeIuul 40 40 tof-
-,u 80. IRA .rrs J-A.i 100 -yt ST. Onius d tle
crs,. INC mate, nearly All N0utll Wclt SrLt 20 tio
.uuar mOAtn tacu os Enod snai amount
New-York tribune., 1877-07-11

About nifty boys employed in the cooperlSe
of ie He.,Is. Hayeueyr., te !o,J o. NO-tI A. -s
brooklyn, yesterday. srIsS iOf hsirr wa-.s. Thcy
have been roceivnS 81 e dty wasss for taking 10
pieces barrels ard ho-snsals used the su-ir refining
iu ucss. Recently some OF m o.ior ones prop,s
assocIaion among themselves tue plan II r4ios
unions. aud al the young employees were earoilcd.
Yesterday morning they brJdsht word 10 tho McSsls
Palmer, the managers OF ths business. Tat they
u0uld refuse - WORK unless tl-y were paid
higher wages Tae managers theroupJa sent out
word 10 have other YONG m.n called in to
take their places, AMI ~ "a lew hours the wor6 Wd5
gong on as usual. Nacn f. became KuOWl III, III 4.
wcfc vacancies be had at Tie yard. a - numb o.
boys made iic .tlOus for Ice glccS, bad 60 b3
turn Il away p,,itio Is wer. a icd Tlr yOang
s rilcrs men thcy shat they not only al not
Ob ain their demands. l alsI lost tAc places tucy
had before occupied, b.l4i..C sIIIrw rwnAt tuTDlruL