davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09

A Cure FOR DIpHTHERIA.-Dr. Cheney Of
Boston has lately discovered that hyposul-
phate of soda is the specific remedy against
diphtheria-that SO much dreaded ailment,
which Of late years has carried off many
valuable lives. He reports a very large
number Of cases (l58 within his own prac-
tice) saved by the use Of this remedy. Tho
dose of the hyposulphate is from five to if
teen grains or more in syrup, every two or
four hours, according to age and circum-
stances. 1t can do no harm, but il too much
is given it will purge as much as the pa
tient can bear without purging is a good rule
in the severe cases. The solution or mixture
can be used in doses of five drops to half Il
drachm in milk. The amount for thorough
stimulation is greater than can be taken in
water. The doctor usually gives it in such
doses as can be easily taken in milk, using
milk besides as food for small children. One
fact, however, needs to be borne in mind,
namely, the hyposulphate prevents the d.
gestion of milk, and it should not be given in
less than an hour after taking tho medicine.
They may be used alternately, however, with
out interference, in sufficiently frequent doses,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09
EvEnY reader Of Helen,s Babies WIN prieve

EVERY reader Of Helen's Babies will grieve
to learn that "Toddie" is dead, especially as
Mr.. Habberton was describing the pranks Of
his own little ones in that charming volume,
and these words of the Springfield Republic
can are so fttingly true that we reproduce
them. ITO the large section of the public
who have laughed over the pranks Of
Bulge and 'Toddie,' and enjoyed them all
the more since told they were veritable flesh
and-blood children, the death of one of John
Habbertou's little boys seems almost like a
personal loss" "Toddie" died Of the Group.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09
THE SCIENTIFIC FARMER.

Special Terms.-The SCIENTIFIC FARNER Is n
monthly published in Boston, and is the best expo
nent Of science devoted 10 profitable agriculture, that
we have. Its price is Sl.OO a year. We have here the
best proposition Of the season, viz, New subscribers TO
that excellent paper, and TO ours, can have both for
S2.n0 by sending the money TO this office. This Is an
offer that can not stand open n great while, so that
those who wish 10 take advantage Of 1t should do so at
once. This will apply 10 new subscribers in clubs
but such names should not count toward an extra pa
per. Present subscribers 10 the VERMONT FARMER can
get both papers for SAYS.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09

The intercollegiate literary association
has been permanently organized by the ten
colleges, Hamilton, Wesleyan, Northwestern,
Cornell, Syracuse, university Of the city of
New York, Rutgers, st, Johns and Williams.
No special students are to DO allowed to en-
ter the annual contests, and further action
will DO taken March 20.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09
Markfts.
TergeHneS Market.

MONDAY, February 8.
Winter Butter is decidedly on the decline. The sales hay,
been at 20 20 24c for winter and rs "a SOC for fall made.
Eggs 25c.
Pork so 90 10 I 90.
Hay $40 "a IL.
Rye Straw SIC.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09

The missing steamer, "GeOrge Washing.
ton" Of Halifax for st, Johns, has been
wrecked of Cape Race and all hands lost,
ii bodies washing ashore in the storm of
January Fl. There were 20 on board, two
Of them passengers.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09
RiChlla MARKET.

MONDAY, February o.
Butter 10 20 CSC. Fine October CSC; November 25c; Win
ter 20 10 23ci lower grades 10 ID zoe.
tory 10 20 lie.
Potatoes rs "a SIC y 90 lbs.
Eggs 25c.
Hay Sl2.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09
BOSTON Produce .M0rEes.

FlOur.-The demand for -four has been quite limited
the past week, aud, although no material change in prices
has taken place, the tendency has been in favor Of buyers,
The sales Of Western superfne have been at So I'd S so;
common extra at So 10 "a o IS; Wisconsin extras at SO 30
"a I; and Minnesota including choice bakers brands, at
81 a v Dbl. Winter wheat are in limited demand, and
range from 81 "a S for Ohio, Indiana and Michigan; a. %
% 0 % for Illinoisi and 81 90 "a 9 so v Dbl for st. Louis
including choice and favorite brands. Southern Flour, Is dull
at 81 so "a o so including medium and choice family. Pat
eut Wisconsin and Minnesota brands are selling at so "a 10 so
v Dbl, MS to quality.
Corn Meal has been in fair demhnd, with sales at 81 10
y In Rye Flour small sales at 81 SO a s so.
Dat Meal is in demand at 81 25 % I SO for common and, So
40 Q so for good and fancy.
BucIwhesst Flour sells at 81 81 % so v 100 lbs, and is
dull.
Grain.-The market for Corn is quiet, with a moderate
demand for the trade and very little inquiry for export. The
sales Of mixed and yellow have been at o. 40 Csc U busheL.
Oats are dull and in moderate demand at lower prices.
The sales have been at 30 90 soc for white No l; So 20 55 for
No 2 white and No l miNedi and 10 "a sic for No 8 white
and No . mixed. Rejected range from 43 "a Acc.
Rye has been selling in small lots at 95c % 81.
Shorts are scarce and firm at S24.
Fine Feed at $24 "a 25j and Middlings at 500 "a 81 " ton.
In Barley nothing Of any consequence has been done, and
prices are nOminally the same.
ProvIsIons.-The market for Pork is dull and the sales
have been in small lots. We quote prime at S4 Is 20 II SO;
mess S7 so "a IS; aud clear and extra clear $50 @ 81 iPbbl.
Beef has been selling at Sl "a II 50 for mess and extra
mess, aud Sl4 "a Is for family.
Lard has been tn fair demand and sales at III "a lac for
City and Western, including steam and kettle refined.
Smoked Hams are selling at III "a l2t as to quality.
Dressed hogs are arriving quite freely and the market Is
dull. The sales have been at It 10 7Ac v ID light and heavy
Western and City dressed 81 90 &c.
Cut meats are dull.
Butter.-There continues to be a very dull feeling for
butter AMI the tendency of the market Is to lower rates. A
strictly choice article is difficult to find. There is some de-
mand for export, but not sufficient to affect the market. The
sales Of choice New York and Vermont diaries have been at
20 90 3c selected lots aud creameries at Is "a S3ci and COM
mon to good at IL 40 24c. Most Of the sales have been in
the range Of "a "a 2sc y ID Western butter is dull at "a al
26c for choice, and Il "a DC for common to good. We
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09

Frutt.-There Is no change 10 notice In Apples, with a
fair demand The sales have been at 81 10 10 80 v Dbl, as
TO quality, for good and choice.
Cranberriea are selling at 81 a 10 v Dbl as TO quality,
suEar.-The sugar market Is quiet and prices unchanged.
Refined sugars are firm and selling Atl2so for ~powderedi III
~ nc Tor graduated, aud " 40 l1i for the different grades
ofeonee crushed. Grooers' prices range from l2l q l2io
for second aud first quality graduated.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09
st. .JOhmSbUrU .MarkeE.

thursday, February 8,
Prices Paid by Dealers.
Butter, new, tubs or balls, 20 "a 2sc.
Eggs, Csc y doz.
Beans, common white, 81 IS; hand picked, 50 so.
Oats, 90 v bush.
Maple Sugar, stirred, extra, loo v ID; tub Sc.
Potatoes, go % 75c o bush,
Beef, dressed weight; I % Sc v tb.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

II IL our purpose In This column to give each week extracts
from the various papers oil the day, showing the drn Of pub
lie opinion on all topics Of current interest, irrespective Of
creed or party, AS we wish our readers to know what the pco-
pie think aud say Of passing events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14
DETECTIVE MOORE's LIsr CiRD.
Repeating the Charges Against Gen Boyn-
ton-The perry lonsnIrMcy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3-Moore summarly
ends whatever chance he may have had of ~e-
curing somewhere a respectable hearing 10y
rushing into print in the National H,pubhcdn.
which publishes tomorrow n letter addressed
10 the President 10y Moore. The letter .ncloscs
Gen. Boynton's thorough exposition of Moore,
which Moore appears 10 be unnecessarily anN-
ious to advertise. and letter addressed 10y
Moore 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury on
Saturday. in which he asks for an inquiry into
his conduct IA an officer Of the department.
The last is the only rational step Moore has
taken. whose effect he wholly and irretrievaby
destroys hy his letter 10 Hayes. In this letier
the public can have no interest whatever. He
repeats his old charges against Gen Buynton,
and like most guilty men in the King OF which
he il now the surviving and active member he
l. unable to finish his defence without abusing
THE SUS. Nobody believed his charge against
G n. Blyniun in the first place. and nobody Is
likely To- believe II now that 1t j. repeated IA two
formal counts holding, stoi"n papers aud at
skirt, of any part in thc iuul conspiracy for the
ssizure q Rlymoni ii. Perry, The witness m
With ia Bnbio,R nSd wnlieyH Moore. 0'i1 R"weyer S'o
makes thc following statement. Abiding to the
charg" Of conspiracy, hc says.
never .ccn ten B1bcotk until arrted In wa,hus,on
WITH tho rcqui.uon nr Perry neither h'i ever tom
,'rauoa upon the subject o., Perry, arr,,, w 5 that
Washington in February, 1871. loaded with
warrants IN llunk and rrpui-itiou- which he
could hy ludirious alteration Us" either here or
in Rhode Island. with uiliiaNits IN his hand
writing and prepared and dated within the
month - February. the precise tools and in
struments which this conspiracy needed. pre-
pared hy him in Texas and brought here
ty him Fob. l.. 1871. Babcock guNe him
a letter of Introduction To- CoL whitley
Just twelve days after the dates of
tho Texan requisitions. and i've days
hior in letter To- Whitley once published in
THE SUS, hut which Moore has doubtless for
gotten. Moore said: 1t H. important that tho
arrest bn made before the san Domingo matter
comes up again IN Congress. And a line be;
low h. says ~ the pretended proofs he had
brought from TaXas: The ACCOMMODATING AMI
dav.t. are only samples Of about twenty. but
these are all could wat for A haste some
what singular in it, anxiety in Texas 10 anticl-
pate an investigation in regard tn which no
communication had been had with Washington
To this direct evidence over .Moore's signature
t. lrul in detail with Moore'- lies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14
DIR. CROsBy's MOrEMENr.
Some Cierrymcn'- Views OF Liquor selling
aud the Liquor Laws.

The Twentieth Ward branch Of the Soci-
cty for the Prevention Of Crime met in the Pres
byicran Church in Twenty street last
evening, the Rev. VIM. Plcstcd presiding. q.
C.. X. Millgan. paAtor of the church. said that
hc was willing to cooperate with all who wagcd
war upon inicmpcranrc. although others might
no, ho so radical in their views IA ho. did
not favor the use OF stmulants IA a medicine,
but be- would Join with those who merely op-
pose them as u beverage. Mono but unfcr-
montcd wine was used at the communion table
over which hn presided. DIR. Crosby would not
allow any but fcrmcntcd wine at his commu-
Mon. and said it was no communion with any
but wine that would intoxicatc Yet the speaker
co0pcraicd with Dr. Crosby in his war
faro upon rum solng. \ grcn; task they
hnl in hand judge Smith and th' Devil
had opened the WAY for the selling Of ale nnl
hcrr ana all Glasses ui iguor dealers would
tnkc udvnutagc of his drci- en-. In addition to
the liquor deal rs. thcy had The l.to'crs tD com
bat and the gruorrs were supported by the
churrhgOors. DR.. Crosby would not 20 To "a
grngscry or to lOw harroOm iur his vim; he
would NOT hc seen at the har Of hotel. hut he
bought his wine u, me gro cry Thr sroacrs.
dealers to resist the temperate" men. Their
millions " money were 20 stake. and tIcy spent
what they could sprre freely to saNr tho rest.
An tn Judges were like Smith Compliant
Dismissed prisoner dl- 'har., ID WAS the de-
ci-ion Of all; The liquor, men owned the
NfN Htl Niii Nll'i ltl'l l'l Nll'Uit
The Rev. II G. trunin wls in favor of total
and entire prohibition. He did not want Ia
take from tho poor Iri-hman his glass of wills
key. nor from the German his beer md ienvo
the rich merchant his glass Of wine. II was the
r"-p. table harIuomS that must he put down.
Men did not h"come drunkards hy irrqurnting
" hurkct' shops where they could have the
most drink for the lrust monev. they began TO
lihe liquor when It was served tp them in richly
furnished saloons with handsome surround
inEs There were 5nOOOl druulard- m the
lnt'l stat - all from the lack OF total prOhib-
u4Ou.
The Roy. J. L. Botkcr was not n total al-ti-
nonrc man he relied on the law to put down the
selling oi liquor only the enforcement of the
laws now existing IL necessary To SUPPRESS tho
greater part of the liquor traflir
MIR. lested inclined to this view. and cast
and Mr. CrOnin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14
JOYCE RELEASED.


JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Aug. l3.-Thc habcas
corpus case of John A. Joyce. formerly United
States Revenue Agent Of this district under
John Mcdonald. was decided to-day by Judge
Krcklc OF the United States District Court. Tho
particular question involved in the case was
that OF cumulative punishment. or judgment
on more than one count Of an Indictment The
decision is long and elaborate. and Expresses
some doubt as TO how far court under habeas
corpus proceedings can rcview its former
Judgments But in this case" the Judge said
in closing. Il feel relieved. because the iudg-
mcnt about to be entered can be reviewed. and
the various questions involved authOritativoy
settled on appeal" Tho conclusions arrived ut
are that the Indictment under consi icration in
its various counts charges but one offence; that
wLcn the court entered judgment on conspiracy
the court exhausted It's powers. and that the
result Of the Judgment is void that Joyce. hav-
ing served the fun term of two years in the
pcniiontinry after allowing due credit for good
behavior. Is entitled 10 the discharge, which is
grant II him on condition tnat he and his surety
enter into rrrOgniInnro of I 900 To appear and
answer any order Of court which may be made
in this or appellate court
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Williams i'm
mcdinicly filed u hahras corpus on appeal TO
Ia" United States Circuit Court, aud Gov.
Fletcher and VIM VI Carthy offered and were
accepted ~ hOnd-men. 1t is Just iwcnty-Onc
months to-day since Joyce entered prison
under s"nt,nc" of two years and 81 900 fine on
the fourth count and eighteen months and
81 900 line on the first. second aud third counts
1t iS said JOycc's fines stand of. as he has no
property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14
LABOR AND WAGES AGAIN.
PRICES PhTD NEW JERSEY WORKING-
MEN VINO ARE SIRIkING.
The Qusrrymen Of the Hillside ut wechaw-
ken Men Employed by Contractor Dennis
McGrnth Demanding s15 per Thousand.

Tho bi,,b y,cst aboro of thc North rivcr
nv "s" VIZ 9i.''' VI ."O ~, ", ''''
from Jersey city to Fort Lee IL dotted u, irrrg-
ulur intervals with blue stone uuarrics. " A
s, ,..,,,rs o,.,. - ,ott T,r,,,,,n NIinb,oi u,,rv
i'N Y'VIS "N"' SHi" r"I'ii'"n ''''"'' i'"i'
yesterday 5OD men us'd IN be employed Al
urc.ert not mora thnn POO mon can br found
,t,,n. Lui.iI rrh, ,,,.,, ,,s,,i 4, ,,,,
".v"' Wv ""p, "'','"', '"v nv" u.'' So
SO per 1000 Tor Belgium blocks. Now they
only pot fl2. md hny. Ia ,unLnt Tho blocks larrrr
u r,. 80,
'hah pcl"r'' rlf9' 'uh' "Ouu'h puN'ihch'S
~ spoil the business ana then the Yankees
hornn to shin ,-rnnitn block. from down East.
pi..,.. - t,,,.. a.. ..., t ,, H.
blU7'"il' II oi'Ur Vhhh hT"IlW' an" We w.
liver il in the street for $50 per 1000 blocks.
,,hilo ,ho Fs.,orn ,no, chnr,,n 400 r.r OOD for
r,ii,.s,..,-,,.'. ,.I.rt r,., - a.r '.r,,.,,i,,i
d'lN'Ty ht thr Whafi. bul th'S arc orshh"'u
in wealthy companies. ana for some reason.
,Yhi.h r,l,od,. can upd,rs,,r1 ,bn Ailnru,nn in
~, , . :,
"'l lno '''I's give 'h'lh inc ''h'rac'S'
The men were found grumbliug all about the
hillsiI. nt Weohnwknn Thrv uaunllv work in
49, ~ 1' - -. -. "
pairs "ach couple tahlhE any quarry tl"l th'y
may find vacant. These quHrrios. to the eye.
ara merely holes in thn rround irreuulnr. and
a., w n.y. ,.
from t'h 70 my '''' a'r"~s' "h'h inc TWO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14
~ rNDERT.ikER EmBiRRis,ED.
a Corpse Taken 10 Cypress Hnis Cemetery
and DrposILed In a Dend.IInm.

On Sunday afternoon undertaken Daniel
Quinn, Of Tweniy-nith street and ninth aycnue.
took IN" corpse ol Sarah kimhle lrolorcdI from
her late residence in Spring street 90 CyIrcs.
Hills forintormcnt. Two coach loads ~ friends
accompanied the romans. Before starting Nh
been made and all the ordinances of the Health
Board complied with On reaching the Come
terry the undertaken was ordered by the super
ntcnlcnt not to take the body from the hcar-o
until thr money forthe grave tl2 had been paid.
The friend. expressing great surprise, contrib
uted some money, hut only ~ WIS colrt'd.
Mr Quinn offered t. contribute - II they would
make up the balance. Again they searched
their clothes. but were unable To- add another
cent a. the amount. When asked tor p"rnil--
sion 10 leave the remains IN ~" Giving vault
thr Superintendent said that IN" charges would
then amount to slj. This dismAycd the party
and they slowly drove away. When nearing
Grand street ferry the two coaches containing
the mouincrs drove ahead of the hearse. and
wu- compelled 10 wait for the next boat. \
police officer orirr"d the undertaken to the
Fourth street police station 10 Rrt permit
from the Health officer for the removal Of the
body 10 another county. From there the undcr-
tukrr druyctp GallagEers dead house and de-
posted the body. Early Yesterday morning he
removed the corpse 10 thc Cemetery, the friends
hayilg collected the requisite anounto money
MI Gallagher Mr.. Hamilton. and other un-
caught in m" sane pred dicaiment ns that in which
Mr. Quinn found himself. To get out Of itthey
pas lor IN" grave. Rarely las the money been
repaid Out Of sight out Ui mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14
lending Turkish merchants took part in tho
ADrrANorrE Aug. 13.-Onlcial statistics state
Nnt 5000 Mussulman rciugccs are here ana
3 900 in skAcr towns, besidra which several
thousand a. expected from kazanlik.
THE LirEST war NEWS.


surMIA, Aug. 13 -Sulciman Pasha TAX
Ing the offensive has marched through the
F,rrditrh. u Balkan pnss. and scnt strong re-
connoilring force "a far ~ the hnratpm. on the
oppo-ifc bank " which the Russians were
found In ron-ilo ornhlo force
Cox.r,SriNorlr Aug. 13-Sulciman Pasha
announces under dat" Of Aug. ~ that Ras-nm
pa4halns rctakon kartova. disarmcd the Bull
cnrinna. and rct-tahlshed order. He then
csr'urrl Kalofcr. which was defended 10y the
Bulsarmns IN intrcnchnd positions AMI occu-
pied the kalofrr pass The rebels fed into the
Balkans after losing $40 killed. Eleven Turk
ish soldiers were killed. and 33 wounded
An official dcspatch from the Governor Of
Tchildir. Anatoin. says that 10 900 Russian in
fauiry nrc cnrampod between Kahro,an and
Aids Hcrd. and u OOly Of Russian cavalry Is ut
FrlrBouM Aug 10 The Russians have adj
van'rd upon ApulikA Con. T"rgukns-un has
advanced io Balik"utc l~mall inkki j. rtir-
ins from Russian territory toward the frontier.
SrrrrGNHpr Aug. 10 Il spending 90 the ap-
peal of ti" KuH~iun GOV"rninrut to the Queen
uf Nuitrmncrg. nm ambulance corps Is being
ioxDoS' A1g. il-Thc SianiGrFs Pcsth cor.
respondent sHys the Austrian Government have
mad a declaration through it- as nts in Prslh.
that in the present condition OF affairs IN the
Eust the PROJECT of occupying Bosnia and Her
zegovinais abandoned. This is attributed to
the numerous meetings in Hungary ia favor OF
the integrity of the Ottoman Empire.
LONDON, Aug -. The Con9tantnOplc cor
respondent of The lues. telographiug hy way
of Syra. says: II Is stated on good authority
that Musurus ra-ha. Turkish Ambassador at
London. recently wrote tn the Porte that he had
reason to believe the British Government would
shortly ask auth nrization for fleet to rntcr the
Bo~phoru- in certain contingencies. in order TO
protect Christians. IL H. said the Porte replied
that the fleet could only come as the ayowcd
ally If Turkey. 1t IL also asserted. though on
doubtful authority. that this reply was with
ht4 rg - N - n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14
NEufRk sTIk UEirERs.
A strike Prccipitnted b, ~ superintendent In
the Owners Absence.

The two hundred employees Of the New
ark Cfy silk Mills. formerly known A. Singers
silk Manufacturing Company. will probably 20
ont on S'rik" to-day. The mills occupy the
cntir" block on Bank street. between Howard
and WckliIc street. Newark The cause OF the
trouble was that at ) o'clock the following had
been posted up in each room in the factory:
owing 20 the continued dun times amt small sales and
j. absolutely necessary 10 reduce all cNtcnses and either
e e er e,n y" i M mon nom sv If al Viii s'cri ~, m
reduction ani continue wwk ot # Al prefer The mill 20
can be- made accordingly
The employees talked It over In the mill and
aiterward held AN mprumptu meeting IA the
street. some urge that Niicc should b" given
t. the Superintendent that they would not
n'r"pt tho reduction. and that they should re-
solve not 10 go To work this morning. Finally
i wa- lct'rminrd to hold a meeting this morn
Ing aud decide what notion ~ take. Mr. ln-lrc
A. Hopper purchased the mill from the Singer
Sllk Manuiarturng Company, of which he was
"a mcmi.r. about year age. He ran il "a short
time. and. III November last. took J. u. cutler,
of The sIik manufacturing firm Il Saltcr 4 Gut
Ter 81 lai"r-n N in rompany with MN. II d, now
on condition Tint he manage the mill for Mr..
Hopper On NV, IS. ls7G Mr.. Cutler took
charE" - thu works, and, say IN" employees
soon aiicrwarl n!adr r'du tinn oi % per cent
iu thn wlE"- 81 all u" ,mpoNr. :. except few
II j. charged hy III" employees that Cutler spent
much money uAurrr-~lr!y Tor chang ana
SOCIAL d !mprNN cm' MS in the machinery and
buildings ana Is trying io max" thg mon,
women, unt ,l iren under him pay for his "N-
traNn-unce. Another cause Of complaint l-
that he placed hls cousin. T. l.. l.. Gardener
rr'"nt sraduuio from Cornell College. over tho
skilled mechanics. although the young man
know nothing about machinery
The men spinnrrs are pnld 81 day. some
81 thr-r men have worked NJ their trad" Tor
twenty years. ani have wives and children To
sunpor NTfll rt noys are rPtd t r9m 81 ioio s2iO
- 60 $3.50 week Tn" highest wages paid Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14
oRook's BiND's ExcURsIoN.
Martha's Vineyard to Enjoy Taste of New
Nork's Choicest Music.

Tho tree instrumental concerts of Crook :
seventh ward. Men. women and children assemble in
grca, numbers every Friday evening front the large
triangular cdihcc At the junction OF Chatham and Worth
streets and listen IN rapture TO the strains that How
the fourth story which the band has It's rooms The
band named in MIR crook NJ the famous chat
ham street hotel and numbers thirty performers.
among them NJ Crook the leader. Police captain
tAuchy Nlulinist. and Police Captain Petty riansiel
capt William, i>a candidate Tor membership. uii.
derstp"i ani he l. preparing 10 show what he do
with the buglv.
ON SATURDAY. next the band will make their annual \.
cur~iun Ia Martha> Vineyard. where they will give
-r'mi concert Among the gentlemen who are To ac.
COMPANY tho band un the excursion d. Ienthan u.
khuadc- " RAYMOND. Geo MctaifhN Mm knuMl
tn John lnshnl ui thr N.n i.~f ,tmfirf ant CiucV
II Conn., WIN Buckley. ami sash crook.