davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01
NO. %

JAMES W. SDIoNToS, general agent
of the New York Associated Press, de-
nies that Mr.. Leader had any author
lty to announce his presence at the
contemplated Press Association in
Austin
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01

WE are curious to see what reason is
assigned for the Presidents interven.
ton when it'was proposed in South
Carolina to celebrate Washington's
birthday with professions and bonfires
and illuminations. BY what right does
Grant, unless informed that violence
and revolution were contemplated, in
terpose to suppress civic and military
displays? Letters and dispatches thus
far received give no explanation of the
Presidents extraordinary conduct.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01
h' iiS iiSssEsS SiEsSisins SrSs' In ,hS SS1 mSaidi si
Purely Vegetable,

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs.
Nhieh an allwiSe Providence has placed In coun-
trics where Liver Diseases most prevail n trig
csrs al Disedses caassd ~ DeruNGetaent ef nss
Liuer ensd Boirsis. e
The SYMPTOMS OF Liver Complaint arr = hit'
ter OF had taste In the mouthg Pam in the Back.
sides or J oints ofien mistaken for Rheumstisrn;
Snair SosndtA Loss OF Appetite, Bowels alter
nAiely costivs and lax; Headache; loss Of mt m.
ory, with painful sensation OF having failed
TO DO soms,hing which ought 70 have been done (.
Dcfiiifg. L0sr Sgiirtts. athsck yellow appearance
OF the skin, kyes, adry Coagh often mistaken
for Consumption.
Sometimes many OF thcsc synpsons attend
the disease, at Others Vcry few bat the Liver
the largest organ IN the body, Is generally the
seat OF the disease, and n not regulated in lime
great suffering. wsetehcdncss aud DEATu Will
.ensucA W H
1 can recommend s an eHcacious remedy for
disease OF the Liver, heartburn and Dyspepsia.
Stmmous's Liver Regulator -,
Lxwfs g. wrNuER,
los Master street
n. nal .l.sn.s \.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01

c. E. GILBERT, ''high private, " who
was an applicant for the superintend-
encY of public instruction under Da-
vis's government, through his friend
Charley Gardner, csrpet-bagger from
Brazos, is now hitting Hancock be-
cause he may be Secretary of Interior
or Postmaster General Of Hayes's cab
ipet
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01

than l30, 600 OF the widows and or
phans annually left in our country are
left such by liquor drinkers. From
two-thirds to four-fifths of the inmates
of our poUr-houses are there by drink.
Sometimes, very seldom, commercial
depression. sickness or misfortune of
one kind or another docs throw a per
son upon the charities of the public,
but they are to the whole number as a
rain pool is to the gulf. Every liquor
shop is paupor mill, moral plague
spot and not bed of disease and desti-
tuition. The beggary everywhere prev
alent around US is perpetuated by the
liquor traffic, and our working classes
will inevitably be kept poor and de-
pendent so long as the saloons are al
lowed to swallow up their hard earned
wages. Why is it that the houses of
the liquor seller are so well furnished,
and so often owned by himself, while
the houses of his customers go to wrack
and ruin, are so soon destitute of the
comforts, and so often even of the nee
essaries of lifel A liquor seller let out
the secret, when asked, "What enables
you to build such a fine housem He
replied, 'FOOls' pence" Yes, the
fools pence builds their fine houses,
feeds their fine horses, buys their
fine clothes, the silks, the sat
ins, the diamonds and all the
finery in which they live so luxuri-
ously. The man who is to-day spend.
ing fifty cents day for whisky could
at the end of ten years build for him
self house worth $1,000; or if he, dur
ing the ten years, had put the money
out on interest and compounded he
would, at the expiration of the ten
years, be able to build for himself a
mansion second to none in the city.
Then, too, the use of Intoxicating
drinks tends to the creation of spend
thrift and improvident habits, makes
the poor man content in his poverty,
lessons his self-respect, destroys his am
bitlon, blunts his sensibilities.
oh, whisky, could half thy vice, tell,
The wise would wish thee safe IN hell
The drinking of intoxicating liquors
puts the mechanic at the mercy of his
employer, for living from hand to
mouth, as he does, he must perforce
accept whatever reduction of wages
the whim or avarice of his employer
may choose to make. 1t not only ef-
fects the drinking mechanic thus, but
the sober, industrious man is involved,
especially now, when so many dissi-
pated mechanics are around who are
compelled to take whatever wages are
offered or starve-thus he drags down
his brother mechanic, who is himself
a total abstinence man. If our labor
ers, mechanics and artisans were to
save the money now expended for
spirituous liquors, they would soon be
as Independent of their employers as
the latter now are of them then would
capital and labor assume their normal
condition of equal dependence on each
other. The whisky traffic prevents
this, and SO creates an unnatural state
of things. 1t is the working mans
deadly foe, paralyzes his ener-
gies, empties his pocket-book,
makes him lead a dogs life,
throws him into pauper's grave
and his family into the poor-house.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01
R,w JE1xs WuIIAxs promises I,

BLUE JEANS WILLIAMS promises to
make one of the best of governors.
The Indiana Republicans begin 10 dis
cover that instead of being the boor
they painted him, he is q very clever
fellow, as shrewd as he is simple, WHO
bids fair to make one of the best and
most popular governors Indians has
seen in 9 quarter of q century.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01

THE experience of the Washington
lobby teaches that religious and moral
discourses don't sit well on hungry
stomachs. The benefcent man IS the
most successful preacher, whether IN
the pulpit or out of il.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01
CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.

Dear Bro Meek. Rlitor Iss CsasFssi KstAodtsf,
CAislrsbarg kentucky:
sec In the last Csafnfi that you want rem
edy for sick headache. nyoa Will use = remedy
N . yoa adsertlse In yoar ptpof every week.
am care yo1 will be x c2tly benedted thereby.
And belieVe eurcd. 4 have been = sufferer from
sirk, headache, can ssF almost from infancy,
and have tried every remedy could set. and
L used .sSIMNuSse ltvER REgUIAroR IL has
been nearly thee years since arst used fi. and
have never uscd bat two packages ard half
thai had frn Ona 90 two spells Of aiek ,hoan ache
every week cent hsr half of . package and
che ssys che has not had Il since feel for any
one that snfIrrs vita thss terfthie disease. and
hope yon Will give Il = trial. and also hope 20
hear n Il 81 has cured yea.
4 sm yours, q = AOhhio-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01
THE BARE CONTEMPLATION OF
TUE FACTS MAKES ONES
HEAD SWIM.
l. is a fact proven by experience and

1. is fact proven by experience and
observation, that when a man aban-
dons the use Of intoxicating drinks,
he invariably spends what. was his
liquor money In useful articles for
himself or his family. We therefore
conclude that if the liquor traffic were
abolished three fourths of the money
now spent for whisky would be de-
voted to the purchase of useful arti
cles. The revenue reports for 1s69-70-
71-72, show that our bsr-bill was 50,
279, 1856, 700, or an average of nearly
500, 900, 900, which is less than tie
average for the years since 1872. BY
halviIg the amounts of the following
articles, as given in the census report
for 1870, we have
Fool o,l
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01

az PhilAdsiphia during 1928 the
police, according to the report Of Ken
nard II. Jones, their chief, made 20,
107 arrests; Sc, 924 were cases caused
directly or indirectly by the use Of
kduor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01

WHAT profit or honor can Hayes eN-
pect from being counted into the pres
idency by fraud and perjury, and at
the cost of nations integrity.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01

IT is about conceded that President
Grant will not interfere between either
the conflicting State governments of
South Carolina or Louisiana. Bat what
will HAYES do2
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01

Low prices and hard times have
driven many farmers from their avoca-
tion, to seek advancement through
some easier channel. Yet figures go to
show that farming is surer way to
make money than merchandising. OF
1112 bankrupts in Massachusetts, last
year only fourteen were farmers, and
in New York out of $3.50 bankrupts
only f6tty.six were farmers, while
farmers make up half its population.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01

Ben HILL of Georgia Is opposed to
any dllatory proceedings on the part of
Congress in disposing of the electoral
vote
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01

THE st. Louis Times thinks it quite
certain that the bill passed by the
Texas and Pacific Railroad lobby will
not pass this session.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01

GOVERNOR GROVER declares that he
has never in all his life sent telegram
to any one, and used therein ciphers
or a fictitious signature.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01

THE Missouri Legislature has a bill
under consideration providing for the
establishment of the whipping post for
furnishing minor ofTenses.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01
Caution

Al there ere . number Of limitations offered
20 the pahlie ne = Oala caution the comm1n-
ifv 10 bay no Powders o. prepared SIMhoNS'S
IfVER REGULATOR nrlcEs IN our engraved
,<rappcrs with Trade Marx. stamp and signature
nnhnoken. None other Il genuine
j. II. zEILIN a CO..
/ nosdeodAwlyE Macon. Ca ead Phiisdelphla.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01
MEDICAL.
Centaur
LininaentS.
The Quickest, Surest and Cheapest
Remedies.

Physicians recommend and Farriers declare
that no ruch remedies have ever before been
In use. Words are cheap, but the proprietors OF
these articles will present trial bottles " medical
men gratis, nd wi guarantee more rapid and
satisfactory results than have ever before been
obtained.
The Centaur LInIment, White Wrap
por,
VII cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, LumbsgO,
sciAtica. Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosted
Feet, ChiibIains, sweilings, Spfsins and any
Ordinary
FLEsH, BONE on MUSCLE AILMEET.
II will extract the poison Of bites and Etings,
and heal burns or scald without scar. Lock
jaw, Palsy, ak Back, Cak Breasts, Earache,
Toothlche, Itch and Cutaneous EruDtiOns read
lily Yield 10 itH treatment
Henry Black, Of Ads, Hardin county, Ohio,
says: My wife has had rheumatism for 1ve
yenrs-n rert, no sleep-could scarcely walk
by the use Of Centaur Linment. We all feel
thankful TO you, and recommend our wonderful
medicine 10 our friend-."
James Hurd OF ZanesYille, Ohio, says: 1.-THE
CentAur Linimcnt cured my neuralgia
Alfred Tush. of New York, writes: "Send
me one dozen bottles by express. I h niment
has raved my leg. want to distribute II, etc"
The sale OF thi, Liniment IL increasing rapidly.
The CenIRur LIniment, Yellow
Wrapper,
is for tie tough skin. flesh and muscles Of
HoHsEs MULES AND ANIMALS.
We have never ye.t, seen a case OF spawn
evil, which this Lniment would not speedily
benefit, and we never saw but few cases which
II would not cure. IL will cure when anything
can Il Ii folly 20 spen $50 for u FarrleF when
one dollars worth % Centaur Liniment VIII do
better. The following Is IL sample OF the iesti-
mOny prOdnc d: -. 100
JEFFERSON, Mo, November 10, 1873.
Some time ago was shipping horses TO ST.
Louis | got one badly crippled IN the car.
With great difficulty got him to the stable, on
Fourth Avenue. The siable-keeper gave me q
bottle Of your Centaur Liniment, which used
with such success that in two days the horse was
active and nearly we'll. ] have been veterinary
surgeon for thirty years, but your LlnIment
heads anything ever used.
<. J. M'CARTY, Veterinary Surgeon.
For postage stamp wa Will mail a Centaur
Almanac containing hnRdreds OF certificates
from every State IN the Union. These Liniments
are now sold by all dealers In the country.
LABORATORY OF j. Is. ROSE * Co.,
90 Dey St, New YORK.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01
THAT come down as still
A. .w,A..- a.l-.. T.1l uaa,,

But execute freeman's will.
As lightning does the viii Of Cod
annihilate whisky and the mighty evils
growing out of it. Do this and the
gentle rays of temperance, peace and
prosperity will dispel the mists of in
temperance, sorrow and poverty from
our beautiful city and backward
stream, even through the shadows Of
death, and lend sweet lustre to the
light of the Spirit-lsnd = the land
where st. Patrick and Father Mathew
are to-day reaping the glorious re-
wards for temperate and faithful lives
upon earth. HARD BRICK.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01
DIR. WHITTIER,
eI7 81. Charles street, ST. Louis, Mo.
DIR. WHITTIER.

GIT st. Charles Street,
Treats all forms of Veueral Diseases, Semi
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility, with
unparalleled success. No matter who failed,
call or write; pamphlet or consultation free.
Can refer to the medical profession in all
parts of the Country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01

THE reported activity of the White
League in Louisiana is positively de-
MED from quarters we'll informed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01

WELDON, the pretended would-be
assassin of Packard, is the son of
Philadelphia clergyman.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01

The official returns aexn
make it manifest =
the ConservatiS
, 1877-05-22

Tho HOW leader Of tho Frouch Cabinet, tho
DUO DE Dnoa11E, is a grandson Of MADAME
DE STAE1A. uo was born in 1921, and In
early youth attached hiusotf to tho 0elean-.
lists, but did not come into prominent notice
until 1871, when ho vas appointed Ambas-
sador to London. At the Same timo lie hold
a seat In tho Assembly, and moved the or1er
Ut the day which led 10 the resignation Of
III. TumRa. Whom MAoafAuoH was elected,
DE- BRoarIz WAS made Minister OF Foreign
AGairs and President Of tho Council, but was
subsequently drivon from power when he
attempted to create now Grand Council iu-
vested with power to dissolve tho Assembly.
With regard 10 his idoa Of administering tlio
Government, the Now York Ecening l'osk
says:
His peculiar notion, which has sprung partly from
hd observation Of the working Of tho English sys-
TEN when he Was tho French Minister at London.
embraces the union Of ':popnlar" elections with
tho centralized aud stmplo but effective machinery
BY which tho Third NAroLEoN governed Franco.
1t viii be recalled that EAroLxoN tho Third used,
by tho Md OF tho Church, tho '*p1chtsctte" ns 4
rc.y effective INSTRUMENT Of power. II We snbsti-
tute Cahlnctfor an Emperor, DE- DHodL1B' = scheme
needs only tho rehearsal at the methods Of the
E1nptro 10 be undertook. Nothing can provo tnts
direction OF DE- DnodtlE's plans morn contlusvoly
than the circumstance that his grrat work when ho
formerly WAS tho hcad Of tho Cabinet waA th0fo.
ostablIehmcut OF tho "ptc9ect" syAtem. which
wAs 40 formidable 4 political machine under tho
Empttc,
, 1877-05-22

A. decision by the Govornment Of tho qucs-
ion OF representation ut tho Paris Exhibition
II 1873 is required at once, rs space for the
.Jnisod States has been set apart, md
ieilnito answcr as to whothor tho space will
10 occupied must DO givon at once. No ap-
.ropriation has bean mndo by Congress for
he c1ponso involvod,-about $500, 900, at
i lowest ostimate,-aud, o. It is essential
r. t action DO taken before tho October aos-
N, It Ia probable that tho iuvita-
ion OF Franco will bo formally accepted
. nd Commission appointed with tho condi-
ion Tint 10 salaries aro to be paid unless an
; ppropriation is hereafter nude by Congress.
his is the plan favored BY Secretary EvAR1B,
I nd it is greatly 10 DO hoped that the action
II tho Cabinet will bo sanctioned by Con-
| ress at tho extra session in October. Tho
limited States cannot afFortl to forfeit tho
I riv,logo OF representation at Paris next
1car
, 1877-05-22

It nppcars that DEcAzY, tho Minister Of
Foreign Affairs in tho disrupted Cabinet, vas
induced 10 rotain hia portfolio BY tho earnest
solicitation Of foreign representatives In
Paris, who we1o anxious TINT ho should To-
.maiu as IN assuranco that tho difficulty
was purely informal, and that no change
n tho foreign policy Of tho Government
wna contemplated. Dut for this outside
prcssu1o 1t Ia certain that DEoAxEs would
aavn consulted hia personal inclination and
:ondercd his resignation with tho rest.
Whether ho will succeed in resisting for any
'onaidorub1o length Of timo tho intriguea and
|.,ncroaohments Of tho U1tramontane majority
! II tho Government, Is question Of grave
| consequence to tho, relations Of franco with
1}thcr nations.
, 1877-05-22

"OAPITAL STOCK TAXATION"

srntnarts1u,. H.. Maj. :o.-undet the ahoyo
spsns severity of criticism on Tho ''piotess"
signed BY myiclf and others agAnst sonao features
Of tho 8cnstc amendment 10 The liouso Hevonun
hilt. which amendments Absugata tho assessn,cut
Of eapltsl stock VI tslIroaas and telcGtapha.
lcItHYinK that yuu dcaifu truth and jn1tsce 10
striciures, Thc tpsotert" embraced soma slx
cAltsrs, Yun tnka exception to tho hrat clausa vt
Tho psotes., and Ia Yonf comments say A. fullowss
fo,t Tim kta,e u tnula tnatsfa no. only on ts.1n,
ali iii psorersy Vi csoIy dnscHptIon ovasa br so
rAntcs hat uniertako y ta9 T. addition thftoto the
nassssf! 70 stss, t!s asseL ~ sttss ~. fnx
o aa saon nv ~ IL tntT!e ,unertT II thr cnHrsns
nj thsn II Hin u tia nart titlo Of thst nfUpsttJ
Tt.'rn fs,. .,;th ~, = Tn,nuxv nm His ssatrucn,
r af,n9nr r. H. a. su,I Il sncska fnr ifscif
~ sn.".s af ths H. T"nns ~ reads A. III.
4ens' ...,...>o..,,. -. -, .o,....,.,A
tnMFaA-Ina cap ssee ot ~ 9n " W ~ III
, 1877-05-22
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: 1s-rEN PAGES.

without p1otfgcs for similar subsidy for the
Northorn Pacific, which is 1ikowiHo M mp
plicant. The subsidizing Of these two
schemes, would carry with It still othor
nohemes, snch ~ rni'roni north from Halt
Lake, several roals to The Black Hills, the
Knnawha& Il st. Janca Canal, making leveos for
tho Mississippi River. projected Waterways
In Tennessee, Florida, aud other sections Of
tho country. In saca there arc now enough
schemes for Government all 10 double tho
rroeont national leba II they sccuro tho
money they AJAX for; aud once Tho doora OF
the Troasury ara thrown open, who shall say
when they can bo closed against the subsidy
hunters
Under this condition Of things, the only
ground for honest people to take Ia that Of
stubborn roalstanco TO nil rnids upon tho
Public Treasury for privnte benefit, no mat
ter what shape they mny assume. Tho poo.
plo Of this country, nlrondy clanoring for
greater economy and reduction Of ta1a-
ton, arc not prepared to eanction any device
for increasing tho taxos, Tho s onthcrn Pa
cfflc scheme Is least Of alt entitled to any
elaro OF public moneys for mnny roasons,
viz. ~ Because no have Central md MI
tionat Pacific route built On Government
money (2) because experience has taught
shnt tho Government subsidy Is practically
absorbed over aud above tho actual cost Of n
railroad bnilt on this plan and (;D because
tho Southern Pncino Road will be built With
out Government aidt II tho inter bo refused.
, 1877-05-22

did tho sarno thing. Tho wo'shcr, when
called on to explain who mndc mp this l'st Of
illegal feea frnnkly acknowledged 1t was pre-
pared by the "Wotghoss Association" Tho
receipts evidently wero pooled and thon d.
vidosl. A Deputy Surveyor stated that IN
tho tnrgo department thero wero Rovon in-
competent persona employed. Tho Deputy
Collector at Castle Garden stated that, Of tho
eight Inspectors Al that point, mono woro
especially competent, and only one WAS
necessary. Thoro wero eight female inspect
ora receiving 81 day cacfs, whose duties
could alt 10 performed By two persons. bfr.
IIxwrrr testified fow days ngo TINT he was
summoned as merchant 10 weigh somo
hundreds Of cases Of goods, tho Government
charging tho importer $40 per caso for his
services. His fces amounted 10 $285, for
wbicl, he gave check In favor Of some
public institution bnt tho Custon'-liouse
authorities wonld rny him only s35, md to
all bis domantis as 10 wheru tho rost OF tho
money would 60, Tho otlicinla only answered
that It was mono of Lis business.
This exposure Of Tho notunl operations Of
tho Civil-Scryice system in New York will
provo 10 bo more disngrocablc to tho mass Of
machine politicians than anything vhfoh tho
President has done o. suggested. 1t e1-
poscs In alt ita lofonnity tho machinery Of
local politics. nntl tho means rcsorted to by
mon in both Houses Of Congress to perpetu-
ate their own political existence by mafn-
timing q rotton and dishonest ayston Of
official appointments.
Aftcr all, 1t is more than probable TINT 1t
will eventually appear that tho opposition
among tho "1endera who aro veteran Office
brokers to tho President Is not duo to tho
soathorn policy, but to bis determined rc.
fusal to recognize tho power of senatora and
Representatives to dictate removals and ap-
pointments. TIC Southern policy is tho
.prote1t, bnt tho substantial grievance ia tho
cutting of Of tho patronage Of nemberz
of Congress, who arc thus disabled from
rewarding personal friends and Furnishing
enemics. The real truth, howovcr, cannot
DO suppressed, and thosa mon will discoves
that IN reforming tho Civil Service, md
broaking TIP such monstrous frauds and
abuses aa tho New York cnstom-uouso, The
President will have Tic support and arpfovn
Of the country oven moro cordially than II
given to his Southern policy.
, 1877-05-22

Thu revelations concerning tho Now York
cnatom. .uouxo aro startling ovon to neop1o
,,ronoroa to to1ioyo In aln,ost oyerv descr.p.
don NJ vonalitv In that establishment. With.
mt Going into details, certain things seem
to 1,e conclusfyely established,
I. Tint there aro in a majority of tho do
nartmanta Of TINT Custom. House from one
th;rt1 10 one, half mora mon enplovet1 than
thoro Ia anv occaaiou for. and that thcso
uselesa men imnair tho efficiency OF tho
vnrt. lending to t1elaya and cor.uptjon.
o Tint tho cnstou.H .Honse il nm asvfnn
for ,,ol;tical nrcnstoners: a largo number os
fin s.lariod ofr1ces bcsno held by parsons
WIN ara engaged IN mercantile and pro.
fssstonal bnsiuess. who perform no persona,
servtco savo to draw thoir own salaries.
8. That thceo s!uccure places aro alled by
men who uanago local politics, md who
ran furnish whatever number OF deloQatea
necflet1 to yote az desired. upon short notice.
and tho subordinate plsces arc also filled by
men nsofu, for tho aamo pu,,oses,
!. Tint the pr,nc,pa. oft3ccs betnp hold
frauan1cntlv. tho subordipntea. with or with.
mt TIM concurrcnca md cousont Of The
chiefs. manage Tho business to their own
nrof,t. and cnl1ect charges unauthorized bv
law. which tloy pool md divide among
those within the Ring.
4 rlat In a1dition tn making nlacca for
t,,a annnort os the party ,nonflicants Of New
york sonatora frnp othor gtatea. bovino
t1onbJesono,e tlependents 10 proyilo for. have
tham anno1ntaf IN ofBcos in IN Nov Yo,l
nratom 'ITonsa Pennsylvania. Nav Jorsav
sIn.sschrso,ts nIichioon. wisconsin .nd
.s.a ~ana,a T,,1s sn5 na,b,na o,h.r Wal.
~, a.o.as o-s ~an-osantad m tbo nav.rol,.
~ 49, ~ Val, Onston,.uonsa w. !. ata,.