davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-01
brother Gardner ON Communities.

bfotncr buFuner ON So~utttluntHts.
Detroit Free PresA
"Dis mawnin' ez ] war walkin' out 'mong
de sunfowers in de back yard" began
Brother Gardner, at the last meeting Of
the Lime Kiln club, us the %janitor finally
got through sneezing, "Alisscr Dorius
Green, dc white man, come long, an dere
was u powerful sad look on his face ez he
leaned ober dc fence an said, 'Misser
Gardner, dis suiTerin' llez gottcrc ONT 10 a
ccase!' TIcz you got de shakes an chillsY'l
axed. 'Wuss dan dat, Misscr Gardner. lie
workin' all de long week for ten shillin'a
day, an wlar de money goes ! can't tell.
De ole woman wants new clothes, de
chillin' want dis an dat, de rent
runs benin, nm lzG gittin' desperit.'
Shoe! now, but let's make some
iiggers on de fence ltolc him. Now, den,
YOU chew t~erbacker?' Yes, | chew bout
len cents WORT a day Oats 20 cents q
week. An you drink lager?' We'll, Of
course l drink u glass now and den
maybe fifteen glasses u week. Oats 20
cents moali, sab. What l. ye do OF Sun.
daysY oh, go up to de beer garden
AN you spen' a dollar ut least?' 'lgueSs
sO-lnaybe two Of EN- Say l9 shilllns,
an' dat makes two dollars an ninety.ive
cents per week. ] reckon you frow
away ut least free dollars cherry week,
sah.' 'Frow it away! Yes, sab. Dat
money would pay your rent an buy
your -four But a fGler must hev some
comfort de same, sub. De greatest
comfort in dc world am TO see de rent paid
up, de family dressed up, de table loaded
down, an dc ole woma able to 60 to
church. You frOw away free dollars Cd.
cry week, sab, an den you so .roun' cuss.
in do times, dc wedder an de man who
hez saved his money! Gem'lcn, dat white
called me an ole black fool and u dog
%stealcr, but dat didn't alter dc ease q BIT.
lie is frOwin' away one.tlIirl Of his week
ly wages, an den blowin' roun' dat he's
gittin despGrit an ready to head a riot.
Doan' let me heah eny o. dis club spin.
min dat yarn, kasc il he does dars gwine
to be Il committee OF invostigashun, an
dat committee won't whitewash wurf a
cent"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-01
CONCLUSION.

NbN1talNl'Ns
The situation appears very grave. a
dillgont agitation seems to have propagnt-
ell tho paper money mania like an epidc.
mic. But this lust blazing up may, after
all, turn out to bc really like the decisive
mruxysm IN typhoid fever, which, al
though apparently threatening death, is
only the fororunn0r OF convalescencc. In.
deed, with Us intelligent and high.minded
u people US tho Americans, It can scarcely
10 otherwise, through whatever extrlva-
cameo OF imagination und reasoning they
may pass. Even most OF those ut present
earnestly opposing tho establishment OF
tho specie basis, will finally land ut the
conclusion that, while in the economic
movements OF modern society papOr mon.
oy II necessary, that paper money must be
convertible into the money oil the world,
and that Its volume and value must moi be
the football OF political agitation. The
hopeful signs OF returning prosperity can
not fail to weaken the inspiration which
wild schemes OF rell0I rerolye from the
long suffered distress. The laborIng man,
who now imagines himself engaged in q
death struggle with capital is u hostile
power, and Is excited by extravagant
theories moving entirely outside Of the
boundaries OF existing social order, will, as
tho opportunity for profitable employment
RETURNS, begin to ipel again that society Is
not only not his Onemy hut ready to red.
resS his real grievances, and that IN y
country like ours there Is the most fruitful
field and ample reward for honest indivi-
dual effort. Many o fthcm begin already 10
pracOlvetlat the fluctuations Of an irrcdee'
mahle paper money rob the tailoring man
tinst and rob him last. und that an honest
dollar Is his best iriOnd, ! have no douhtthNt
whom this crisis is successfully passed the
labOrlng man will no tho first 10 acknowl.
edge that those who defended honest
money even against his own errors, were
thOtrlQst dVlVldUrS Of his interests, But
ut present the duty OF the hour calls upon
Oy0ry patriotic man for an earnest ott6rt to
put an Ond to spnaelOss and destructive
agitation which prevents tho revival OF tho
confidence necessary for tho revival OF
business and tho return OF, prosperity
There Is scarcely u sumo lpan IN tle eoun'
try who will not admit that at some time
the restoration Of tho specie system must
pdlAp. Tho question u whether It Is to
come now and bring with Il public rcpose
and q fruitful employment Of tho social
forces, or whether II u to come after new
and disAstFuNa commissions. We can mover
he bottor prepared far It than We aro to.
day. Our National debt, formerly held
abroad, has returned to our .ah0rpst our
National GrpdIt i good beyond precedent
our products, exported In an abundance
never soon before, find q profitable mar,
Letl current nFiVes are on the gold basis
our Treasury Is well stocked with coin. i
not now, when can wo ever expect to 70,
store our mOnOy system TO n solld toundat
tiOuY Can any sensible man desire to sec
the country exposed to longer suffering
from the disastrous effects Of uncertainty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-01
Che GntdIiQnfer
Fur the InlsIliSr1ref.

-
u..I 4, corr,Oh,nvr ITI
Whose \ was Slmnsi Copp';
But punctuation was his
lie could not MINI MS stops!
ma. -Ir,.,,,,, ,,,or wi,h ,h,nyIt
a. Brought forth tremendous crops
Which written, dGWn terplex'u him Hoh-
lie could not nlinu Ills stops!
we, .v., ,.,., M I.s,.-
The theme o. ITehiHi Tops
Would bring deieat,-thS unuhle wat
lie could not mimi hSstoiA|
w,,s h, 0ns ,iavs far The,pIau Land-
hlSmel verse on Balls, Of LOIS;
sy,ntAxs hcvil met mn lhereI
lie could not Inind MS slOns'
ThIs vdeyed nj. Wordei mind fail sors. -
And with Iowa iallun CHOPS
Iaulled cnlnpI"ill9h up ahu uoHh, .
Because II needed smiAi
AMI damned nj. rradcn In MI, Ir,
FOr Iulcrs,- empty I3ps-
for holniinY not taeh Phfasethenlsei'es
WIN Inc eS'lIlaL stOpSs
z Ono,h hs al f,ruI.h and write down H r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-01
AS TO MoSoroLiEs.

Can the National banks be called a
monopoly? Monopolics are exclusive,
aud National banking is free to any person
In the land who has money IL invest.
There is, then, a monopoly OF which every
body can become u part and beneficiary.
There are ut present EOS, 700 shareholders
In the National banks in the United States.
More than one.half OF them hold shares to
the amount Of 81 900 and less.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD co.


On and after May IS, 1878, Passenger rains will
run rs fOllows-wheellng Time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-01

~ hNAN
More than one.half OF them hold shares to
the amount Of $1,000 and less.
They arc presumably people Of limited
means who have thus invested their little.
surplus. And any five Of you, II You can
raise the necessary capital, may, under the
laws, organize a National bank. And
this system Is called u monopoly. Why,
the charge Is ton absurd for argument.
And where Is the oppressive money power
in these banks? What has It been able to
effect? Those banks are the most rigidly
restricted, the most closely watched, the
most keenly supervised and controlled
institutions In the country. Has this
money power ever been strong enough
in Congress to remove q single n Of
their restraints, to secure to them
tho least additional privilege or lati-
tude OF action, or to relieve them OF n
single one Of their burdens% You all
know that II has not. What n money
power, that can effect nothing for its "
advantage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-01

SGeabenvils ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dcllalre At AS
p. M, Bridgeport 500 p. M; k~FriVeiAt Steubenyills ut
els p. m.; leavrs sieubcnVille at LILO u. m.: Bridge
port 90 u. M; arrives al BsllaIIe nj 9.3S 4. M.
In the East and West eau 10 procured at The Ticket
r. R. MYERS,
my2s General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-20
A MYSTERY FROM NEuaRK BAY.
What Nny Have Been Either Murder or su.
icide-Trncing "a Kcscmbinnce.

At little before so'clock yesterday morn
ing. Capt T. Johnson foreman Of the draws on
the Central Railroad OF New Jerseys long
bridge over Newark bay. saw in the water be.
side the bridge the floating body Of a man.
With the assistance 81 Mr.. Clark. watrhman on
tho bridge. the dead man was dragged up on
shore. He WAS roughly and poorly clad. An
ugly cash appeared in the left sldc Of his mock
deep enough to sever the iu.ular vein and
long enough. apparently. 20 open the windpipc
at ono end and az the other 81 scycr the muscles
beneath the ear. An old follow who avowcd
himself AN expert on noaters affirmed.
from its appearance that the flesh about the
eyes had been bruised by blows. The daad
mans hair WAS very dark brown. but tie
heavy beard ON his chm was Hinged with gray.
IN his pockets were ch"al kiniir and portion
Of n German newspaper dated June 10 His Hge
might reasonably ha guessed Ut about -. and
he seemed 20 bee u German.
Mr. William Beaumont looked at the dead
man. anl iancicd TINT h" rrsrmhed Gristlirh.
tina shoemaker. suspected Of numbering his
wife and thrc" children in Philadelphia. and
who years a.so MAS "a resident of bergen Point.
The imagined discovery awakened popular in
teresi. and several other persons believed they
could dctart the res~mbianr 80 mentioned Tho
" oih.r. IMPURITIES fhan fh.-. ,in- 'rihed wrr.
found uppn t \ gr"M mnny prr-"n- went Ia
So" a. and public opinion WIS divided ~ IA
whether a Wa- or was o. d. tl" body 81 Gcistlich.
Among others ,amH Mr. William Suhl former
~ ntIW't w 'tt-''ll ROM NV lI"tH.!rI ol
beer saloon al"iuln- thr NoEur Nc.
said ha. the N-ugf l= that 90 Gri9illch, in -lz0
and build. hut 10 is not him. ! knew Gcstich
well. for years: used tp -fnve him. ana know
that when Ar went from hero. seven years ago
his hair was very erny. That mans hair - dark
brown. and Is not dyed.
"S4Xo ra''y % years a.go Ceistlirh gave w shoe
making here. went To- Bra ,.u. Long Island
whore they were then making a fuss ahou
starting "A city. and bought some lois there
They were very rheap-irom so 10 s25 each
and be could not have losi groht deal % Thorn
but. whatever II may have been. II wns / To-.
lieyc about all me had. Then heard from on,
he had moved 10 Philadelphia. That was III,
last knew about HIM. He was sober. quiet
| lndusirI Ills man.
Coroner Rnuen viewed tho boly in the after
noon. decided that IL had been in the water no
more than two or three days. and ordered ui
| inquest for Wednesday, evening next. Their
ara indications in the condition of the bod
which might be- used TO sustain either IA murde
| or suicide theory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-20
now 1HE ROpE Was BROKEN.


Coroner Wotman held an inquest ycstcr-
day in the case of Henry Supple and Thomas
W. Blake. who were killed Mt the New York nn-
chorage Of the BROOKLYN Bridge on Friday.
The Witnesses were Mr. Edward 7. Harrington.
master mechanic. and the ringers and work.
mon who were lowering the strand when tho
Tickle broke. Mr.. Farrngton's testimony was
an exhaustive description Of the work and the
machinery Of tho operation Of Letting of
and lowering the cables. and was easily un-
dcrstood 10y the Jury In conclusion. he said;
In TN. strand there were ~. wires sauee No Tlcs,
attached tn sl" oar business was 90 ltt that
shnc from its ro-uon aud let n toward between tr
chur hars a. o., u,lmnnrnt position unr mcklng Dor
81 Nc weriu, beginning 20 lct the ,hoc forward when
think of two or thrcc inches This Indicated sim
snmrWhgre. Following this, ! heard II crack. and u,u
Ward. IL nd along no strand, winch were compictri
a.ys 10 Where amSi ana I'm sn,h SUM-" tr.s
! lal hYIi Of t0r at ihgi uWe ATTACHED I" lever
went forward It pulled mc down ou ihc n.rcai, cum.
pcicd strands lrcovcrd mNsclt lust 20 time 10 src me
stood opposite 20 me. watt ins the sl"e win me Btkc
wis to watch tile rope AT that point and the shea'e lat
r6e caa, ct the break due to sudden Stacking mp
of The u'AliI-, allowing uc st'. rope olrmp partly "ut
o u -I1n,e ." IA, "I Wn ur ',a'g 'an'
but -nt partly 700 60 t edge ni the seaNe whereby 1t
wascut and hroAcn gave tli' '.-nai TO- 'e man wl9
u,t been Nvcu o. slack lhc lacking had hccn inspected
hy foreman, iolli-Hn and myself had lu,itcu n
nyr naic. be orc. and found ii liTht There was No.
coall not po,.,h, have ,a.td the breaking the roEe
ta yas l n,cuiaed to- ben1 ssnyren on TIE
time OF tic accident there we're only Ihiee and half
In submitting the testimony to the jury. Coro-
ner Wollman said that the only question To de-
eide WIS whether the break ing OF the rope was
accidental or the result Ol neglect. Tine jury =
yrdiet was that tho men were accidentally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-20
THE IOWA REPUBLICINS.
some OF the RESOLUTIONS they Adopted ~ He.
Moines lesterdny-The Nominations.

DIES MuINTs, June l9-The Republican
State Convention assembled here to-day one
of the resolutions adopted says that the Reuub-
lican party Of Iowa demands that every quail
fed cle.tor in every State. black or white, shall
be permitted 10 vote at all elections Just once
and no more; that every vote SO cast shall be
honestly counted, and that every person chosen
10y such votes 10 any Office shall be indicted
into it and effectively supported in the discharge
of its duties Then ii goes on to say that every
we'll informed person knows that with such
freedom Of elective action and honest counting.
at loast five Of the southern States are Republic
can 10y large mHlOrltl"s, ana That they are now
in the hands VI the DEMOCRATS through fdren,
fraud, and intimidation. THIS was apllnud"u,
Another resolution declares thai the k'pub-
lican party Is sacredy pledged to the prrmh-
nnnt pn'in alton OF the South ana the complete
protection OF all its citizens in all their civll,
political, personal. and property rights. An
pundered the South, and another Expresses
dsHpproyal OF any interference with the right
and duty OF good citizens to use their best ct
forts in party caucus party convention, ana al
the polls to secure the nomination ana election
OF good men. resolution ON the Presidential
title Is as follows:
Tine Presidential term was definitely settled by the
Fory ourih Congress AMI any attempt IT, reopen ii Is
dW-crousdl,gal and Gncon'ulhHonal ana we h'lin'i
eau party 81 wA WI lt,l, an ToI,, ng l 'Hn'' ID, On
uc Constitution ana rN'uns aH,' 20 ul'l",' VA" ,,
CON- r'uaon that ne hIm uttuuic a,sunl ~ the l.'
ut.nrifN it II, WucrlNc member. Ui the HDu-ru Keep
r,,cutyc- io di.Now the real, bur covert purpose u
the ocAilud futitf iuN su- atom
Tho Convention made the following nomina-
tious: thrt j. \. T. llnil tor Secretary OF STATE.
ON the FIRST ballot; b. Il. sherman. for State Au-
DIOR. and Geo, ". B"ms, Tor STAT, Treasurer,
both by acchmnLion; j. X. Powers ol Cass
county, for R 'gistrr of the Land Onrc.
The following denominations wrrD mado by
acrAtlnntion. j. +. McJunkin, Tor Attorney
General; J. H. Rothro.k. for Supreme Court
judge; John RUM lis, for supreme Court r.
porter; ana Il. j. Holmes, for Clerk OF tn su-
nrnInr LOlIrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-20

SUPREME .CouRT- CHAMnrRs,- Nos; 3, %. 20,
ca 80 ST. u.s. ~, H. 81 ~ ia ll6. l23 -O TO- IA l33,
10. ~ 10, le5, 100 100 ~. M ~ " ~ - ~
1873 hA7 i6. 5oS 56l idT 57l. - ldH, 40 5le go,
Sit 500 5lu h24 or, SIG 10 is@ l- lbs
SrrRiMt tuUkt-rirt Nus bpi. id2. 1723 2724 3lNi.
$3.50 20i7 s4n 100 al.a 7lp 1885,, 2l71, $40 ms,
~ Ns@~ lltik 1891. 7l2 lii2 iuih lul, 49,, lSl
nan llNo- l6i7 lial l379 ii2i 1850 2t'H it.H ne,
lrl liHti5 1885 7'H lSi2 1NW l.NH 3bl2 2lh7 lass,
$50 1lh. liha Part ~ AT Ourued unti omouuw
SuriwoH torRr SPECIAL TtRN -Drmurrrrs Nos I,
q, %. ~ Issues ul tact Sos go, -. a., 90, 70
surfsIoR CouRr Part No. Md, ~, als, 731 49,,
~. li3, -Gi -ni. as. $50. d7i ifN iNil Part n -
Nos 80 s,?, 3l3 40 ind ld7, l26l, 7li - J. 81
~ ~, slo sd rMd lln N9, IN ~ lu5a ~
vu7. Wl~. $3.50, nlu, ~, N13
CuNNoY rnsAs-NhAHHtgs No 10.
toHgoS rttAs Tart A,nm,l f1r re- mrn
illd lisp lml -o-l. lSi1 10, liio, tld ~" ~
ltJ 49,. lii 1870, 1903 2t7 llN, 49, 50, itl1 ~
1917. t~- ft-. 1870 OF AlN ill So lN-. COS iild
lni ll23 no 80 - ~ 30 ~ ~. 80, - lyat
41l. 1895. SIS, 6il - 4, -pl' 21tl, ll1t. -ul1
MlsNH corm -r,r. 30 l7l go, An 3or' Y,
2H,1. -ui2 -',H $50 lil2 80 ibS. iahi. vt Hll
4.Dt Pant It-NuS 4nli. 4ili tau. 80 y. -tts, tI1i
3lhl. ll22 ftd iONl ~ 49, TiIp, 2H2I H-17 - % lri
III -Nus td73 ii1 A-21ls, 3l7i aNd, w. l3lJ. i0iQ
400 IiiS. ,AIo2, ~utj, SJ'-, 'n'i, aiiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-20
NOT A SOFT IySWER.
The Reply Made by Newspaper Association
to 4. y. Jenntngs'. Complaint OF Libel.

Mr.. Louis J. Jcnnings'5 suit against the
Ereuiig Express Association-Erastus Brooks.
Augustus Schell. and John Key-has elected
an answer to tho complaint. which contains
nerco attack upon Mr.. jennings The answer
denies that Mr.. Jennings. in his capacity as an
editor. long had. or now has. an honorable
name or fame. either in the city of New YORK or
elsewhere. Mr.. Jennings is charged with hav-
ing practised gambling in three gambling
houses. which are named. and with nssociatng
with gamblers. II is assorted that before his
employment on the Times MIR. Jennings was pc
cuniarily aided by his wifc's relations; that he
had the reputation OF having reduced his means
until he had borrowed money upon his wiics
jcwelry for the payment Of his gambling losses;
that he drew checks ana drafts upon persons
who were not indebted to him. that he was OF
ungovernabe temper and harsh and brutal
power with great insults md tyranny: thnt rs q
journalist he was hnbitually reckless in his
facts, violent. personal, and unjust IN his as
saults upon any person with whom he might
happen to disagree; that ho pu9lshed ylrulcht
libels upon Charles O'COnor. Horace Greeley,
Samuel j. Tildcn, and many. other persons TO
whom he was under personal obligations, ana
that his reputation was That " lihcllcr. and
that he had done more than almost amy other
man to degrade the standing OF tho New York
press.
The answer also SETS forth that Mr. jennings
treated his wife with great harshness and bru-
tality: that upon one occasion he abused ana
maltrrated her so that persons who heard her
cries forced their way into the room 20 rescue
herr that his wlfc's relatives broke on all nssO-
citation with him on recount OF his naltrcht.
ment OF her and ungcntlemHnly behavior ana
publicly charged him with having SLAPPED her
face and beaten her; and that these facts were
of such public notoriety that they wore publish
cd in the newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-20
C.IIS TIfE Cause.
Why VI. thristcnsen Complains that he Com
.Ider. IIIn.eIr In RrmI danger.

neatly dressed Danish gentleman entered
the ity seventh street Police Court Yesterday afternoon.
anl handed the following to Justice kbreth the
time leposluns large and heavy bundle ON tie
,!erA sdesA
SiR Ny name j. VI Christensen and live whit my
tors IN house so llt sust = - tnis city
Ne have tile misfortune tu b.. troubled ~ our neigh.
hoHr, ectupAIu- the houses Nu lis and 10 - III JOINING
g. the hack,dr ot our. The cause Is cats which from
the usi-llhurfhnWi have fancy tu asruO late
klichen root sometimes they going down
81 IL nnd ~ - str which seems to he sign Tor
eshhouIs t. eOmnrcc the chasr. So tar alright but
the Will take rCiugc root and stones aut other
mischlrs whereof can show sAcinienis throuwn
not be the kitchen without constant lear that
some ut tie throw weapon may 80 tAro.sht the
skyulhts aud hurt II not Nil Us, or glass
spltrrs may fen into our eve, meals which
We sumetimes take there. We have informed them that
well served IN These way. but brutal answer
/, the result AMI drawing their attention 20 how cHsry
the Knights may hr broken they tell ~ make no differ
tl n, besides they command my sister 10
her window when sic comes there. Tor that purpose
OF protecting her property Now tines. aulrN people
have threatened u Nil The cats, lear. r,N divers or
other rre wraprn may come into use o which. the balls
bullets ma, enter ihroug the window into the sleep
lul rooms above the kitchen roof.
We CONSIDER srt IN real danger and know Of nothing
better Than Deg the hunnucd court Tor protection We
warning from the court. Will be sufficient as o restore
our safety. Very respectfully VI CnRisrfNstN.
Nr ChristcuN.n uWoIcd his bundle after The Justice
hai read te uuic ana displayed assortment ui BRICK
ARTICLES which had been thrown a. cats These eNhhis
enlisted iud-o kiihrtfI, sympathy. ana hr ashci
ilasc you ilr nanr, o the cats II So Wc WAL 80 cat
a summons Tor them
The COM auauf knew neither the names OF the cats
nor oi tue Offending ncshhor~ aud he was obA,et To
leave tie court IN search ul Information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-20


- AlhCmnrir. Gibbs Lrwcs
IS ArrngOn. SNmou-. Bristol
- AIala. stevens. shields.
IS Algcrin Watson, Liverpool.
y. Morgan city. Reed, New orleans
81 Sutt iu, ffaulru. Hamburg.
=. tnuada. FfunEucL lInNrc.
- marlborough. Frazer, Tow Bay, &. Il.
~ Ilcauora johnson. Portland.
~ Iuln Gii SON. Chichester. Georgetown. ID G.
- City uf san Antnnin. Pennington. Galveston.
S. liHttrus Muu'tt. Norfolk.
BARK Jacob All. Ilaru' isen. Trieste.
BARK Ott0uc. irrrn Lame REX.
H1rk Fri. O.tru-,n buuklrk
bark Jose l.. More. Carlisle. Sacua.
BARK uiucu. Larsen, Grim-tadt
Schr rh,lc Hiuio. Port Antonio ia.
Also the regular cuastwise packets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-20

MoXrm.lL. Juno l9.-Anothor NICOTINE of un.

NUN Iu-NTIl JWF IJ NTTVNT'I TIIVF7NIIG VI WII-
employed iabOrrrS WAS hcl TINS mornnl Two a.ators
uucnnn, crd with the men, made mnammlsorv speeches
ami arrested hy the puh'e The crowd was
pwhN dispersed by large pVdy ol oncers, without any
ra.ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-20
An old xe.,aurn,eur Dead.

A telegram from London, recoivcd yesterday
announces the death OF Harry hewp"rt P"r""f hlN
h.h ale ana chop house keeper In BROAD street ITO
graduated from me Mu dhlnr IN SiNth avenue h"' u
yrr. I.O lie sailed Tor III nHuAe iAhl Two uhIs "ao
Ia the hone nj H,sinrnS ms heath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-20
Gusinrss lloiltrs.


oNE BRNSnRLrH FILL moves the bowels two re-
move co-u,cncs. three ami four cleanse the system
Ana an for iour cents
WHAT FIVE piD.-A great lawyer of New York was
an ocean steamer tour days out when a passenger
said to be dy,n. from stoppagc of the bowels Tho
lawyer went u the doctor at once, who confirmed Ee
news
Have you given Brandreths Pillsr
no"
MAY ~
"Ccrtaniv"
~ gave the patient Ave- IN two hours time the "a.
ucnts We saved, and all the passc Myers ami crew
were convc- cd into the belief OF the efficacy BRAND
HErtS rlLLs which have never failed IN these cX'
tcme cases
PRINCIPAL OFFICE. BRANDRETH HOUSE,
NEW YORK.