davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-15

oeVeT tidH py TeaulnR the resolution upon this
subject adopted unanimously by the last Re-
publican State Convention. If gentlemen
will pardon me will read il Speaking of
the sense Of the convention, it recognizes tenn
perance as cause which has conferred the
greatest benefit on the State, and it sustains
the principles Of prohibition which in its opin-
ion, has so largely suppressed liquor SELL
ing and added intellectually to the sum of
virtue and prosperity among the people.
Ii believes that every interest of the State
and OF its people urges thorough and impair
tiai enforcement of all law
may say that that resolution was drawn
BY me before the convention met and taken
by the Committee on Resolutions and adopt-
ed as drawn. And I believe in that. 1t has
long since been the settled policy of the
State that it should act under the prohibitorv
law And under that law, Mr.. Speaker rum
selling has been actually banished from scores
and perhaps hundreds Of towns in the State:
and to-day the traveller may pass through q
large portion Of the country towns of Maine.
80 Tar as my observation goes, and from bor-
der to border no liquor selling shops can be
found. And temperance and the principle of
prohibition has become not only . matter of
practice, but it has become . social rule. and
IT Is so embodied in the habits of our people
We have to-day upon our statute book. COM
pared with other states. avery strenuous law.
body OF Law that is very strong in every re-
specf, much stronger than any where
else. We ought to be thankful
that under the administration and
operation of this Law the State has been
made such temperance State ~ it il.
know that there are instances like that men,
toned BY the gentleman from lHallowell.
There are many individual cases. There
would be such cases. But there are thous-
and things upon which this State has to con.
gratulste itself, brought about BY our prohi.
oitosy iay. All Of rs here in AuRusta. dur.
ING thus Writer, in tine when lie vhole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-15

he thought if the bill was looked at carefulIv
nothing would be found there likely TO bring
about such result. He argued the necessity
OF several provisions in the bill, but said his
city needed no further legislature to enforce
the law. They felt amply able to cope with
the evil. In regard to the provision for a
constabulary, he said he knew the system
would be odious if not well guarded. In
many OF the towns they do not need such a
force But he did not see how this could be
construed as constabulary law. 1t simplv
provides that upon petition of 80 or more tax
payers OF county the Governor may appoint
Two OF more ofhcers with the powers of n
sherih to enforce the law. In regard to the
constitutional objection to the bill. he sa;,i \,
was serious question in his opinion. and he
moved to recommit.
Mr.. DURHAM of Monroe as a farmer hear.
tily supported the bill. Whatever was done
the cider clause should be retained. He no.
ileved If it was left with the farmers in tho
House, and the profession had nothing to do
with IT. that II would pass. 1t is the LAWYERS
ministers and doctors that hold it back. II 4.
tne men that carry bottles in their pockets
when they travel. He would pas. the cider
clause If nothing more.
M. HILLS Of Union said the great trouble
mas been the non-enfcrcemept Of the I.w h.
municipal Officers in certain localities. This
dlmcuity the bill would provide for the an
Pointmenf Of officers to enforce the Law n
Szse OF tne failure Of focal officers to do 40.
ne thought no harm could come from =
nit. n 10 recon-
or. HUTCHINSON Of Lewiston said that
, ~. year there was q Temperance oue.s;o.
o.':I 'ne mouse, and the argument urged
.sainst the passage Of any Temperance S;Ii
tnen was that the poor farmer vss ,ha
suaeref. and when the poor farmer
nad entered their protest. he believed shs.s
y e PIT one ON the floor. The rentle,r.s
.lom Monroe had made sweeping sfasen. ..cs
!" .tu 70 he doctors, ministers ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, May 3. - Passed Assistant
Surgeon Rufus s. Mccarthy has been ordered to the
Naval Hospital at Norfolk Va. Gunner William C. sey-
ordered to the Navy Yard League Island, Penn
Passed Assistant Surgeon Howard Smith has been de-
achcd from the Naval Hospital, Norfolk, and ordered
to at the Navy Yard at that place Surgeon Charles
H. White detached from the Navy Yard, Mare Island,
and ordered TO the Lackawanna
Commodore G. W. Cooper reports to the Secretary OF
the Navy that according 10 orders he assumed the COM
mlnd Of the New-York Navy Yard on the 1st inst.
ReaI-Almirdl Rodgers, commanding the United states
Naval Pacific Station, reports to the Secre-
tnry OF the Navy from San Francisco. under date or
April 81 the arrival nt place Of the United States
steamship Pensacola, afterna absence OF moro than
seventeen months. rhe RearAdmiral stated that he
sent twenty inyalids to Mare Island sOOn tug
could b. secured. that Benjamin II. Re (seamaD) died
OF the goth inst and was ourird at There was
number Oi board whose terms had expired and
they were ~ be discharged immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
TRANSACTIONS OE COMMrrTrEs.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-At the meeting OF
the House Committee on Post Offices ana Post Roads
to-day, Representative Shelley favorable report
upon the I'LL authorizing tho POstnl5IcH General to
adopt the Leayitt card-cancelng machine Rrpr senl-
tive Money offered substitute that the Postmaster.
rneral be authorized to adopt she best carrant eg
machine. The substitute adopted hy tho committee.
Representative Shelley called up bis OlutlOn relative
10 the ocean mail service, and ofTcrod q resolution,
which adopted, "that a subcommittee OF i've
(Of which the chairman Of tho full mi;tco shall
churmau) be appointed u prepare bill, anu report
accordance with hi, res0lutOn. with report
tO the full committee at time" Representative
SugitOn, from the subcommittee, presented tav-
o. able repnrt-Whtch agreed 10 by the
al card by the Post ONCE Department.. The cOnmltire
also instructed its chairman to ask leave Of tue House
have printed the letter OF tue
alive 10 the alleged violation or Section 81 OF the Post
nj laws nave this SAME fecOmmi[ed also ask
leave 10 Investigate.
The Public Lands Committee Ofth House onded to
Commissioners, and virtually agreed tie draft,
and will report 1t to the House. As several members O
tbs committee are absent it was decided to postpone
final action until Tuesday Ot next week.
The House Committee Agriculture decided to-day
to recommend the Of $4,000 for the salary Of the
Commissioner. Instead Of $4,000 as asked Tor.
The House Committee CUuagc, Weights and
Measures held session to-day 10 hear fur her argu-
/ regard Ia mint. The Hon. George Il.
DAVIS OF Chicago, presented tue claims OF that eli y
Tie Senators from Nebraska also heard M some
tbs hearing.
The House Committee on Commerce adjourned nc
u. to-day, having made several chan
ana HarD1r bill, and Will meet again ~ 10
row, II Is Thought some further changes VIII be
made The committee cxpecss to report the oil tU-mOr-
The s.natr Railroad Committee to-day discussed the
San Antonio ana Mexican Border RiIroau bil. but
postponed action upon II until The next weekly meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
THE COURTS.

LITIGATION OVER THE SALE OF A NINE.
Justice DonOhue recently granted an In
junction restraining George Cornwall from disposinR OF
any interest ne might have In tho Forest Queen Silver
mlne situated in the Ruby Mining District, Colorado
until the rights Of Nathan A. Baldwin. Coneus Eel
loves and Robert Livingston determined A motion
mode before Justice D0IOhue yesterday to yacate the
injunction The plaintiff claimed 10 have furnished Mr..
Cornwall with sufficient means TO go to Colorado and
make Investments in mining property. This done
under written agreement that whatever ock was pur-
chased should aGterward divided one half to 90 10
the plaintiff and other half the defendant and his
Sous, the defendant repay to the plaintiffs all the
money advanced after deduction OF reasonable
penses. Tue defendant West with $4,000 "f the
plaintrs money For 81 800 lie purchased IN Septem-
tenbr 1870 option bond that gave him the right 10
buy the Forest Queen silver mine for 100000 ut any
time before No, cnbrr 81, 1879 when he rerOrtcd
the panlin hey advised him s1l ~ good figure
rs possible his 10 purchse the niue. William l.
Holt and Others bought IT., issued 81 100000 al stock,
and gave the Ccf iant rs purchase money 100000 OF
the stock The asuiftS commenced tHc present pro-
cernugs to & defendant 10 pay to them
haif 81 OUUO Uf 5irck and to account FOR the
30 ,OJO they adj lhc.d 10
1ne defendant SET answer the ave- mcnts that The
rrfrrT, Il 10 only DemOidhdum ;istlly
drawn up and never formally rXrCut ii; That The
uniniI Ost right tncY might under II bv
not carrying the proposition to buy the nine, ANA
that ne stood ready 20 repay the $500 aud any other
portion 81 I'M % 900 IuOyc reasonable cNpcn>ts."
Justice DUnunua reserved his derIsIOu. Fraukiln
Baitett Tor the plaintiffs II. Il. HOwiand for the de-
fcutaut,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

COMMON PLEAs-GExERAL Tgui-C p. DAILY, G, j. and
Van Brnnt and larremOre JJuurS oppDs at II A. Nos
1O4 100 106 10 1D9 l09 11q III ia u.s. l16 l16, III
ia. lie, 100, 12l. 1922. f23. 1876 102, 70.
SPECIAL FARN-J. r. DAILY. J.courb opens at II am-No
HGUTTY TEint-AdioarneA for the term.
yalAL TE9NPAEr ysn H1esep yC9S sr5 oIens e ST.
1919. 1896. 1924 l405, 1913. 1856, 1859.
PART II-AdiOurned for the term.
ARINE COURr- TRIAL TERM-PAET 1-McAdam J IN Com
Pleas Court, AT 10 mNos 3o29s
$780, 281Ol 1925. $685. 384O 38tl 1858 1857 4l0O 4IOd
ALL 1882 ala S551 1862 1895 40S9 1890 S4l4 1923
43Og 1910 ABA 4315. 43 43l7, 43lS 43l9 432 432
1924 1929 1926 1929 1885, 4333 1884, 43S7 A33s 1885,
PART jI-sheridan j. in Part II Of the Superior Court
opens 10 m.-Nos 396s AVA, 3a3 4l31 4l74
4ls2, 404l 40tS 1856 4l96 80 42G5 62S8 yS2S
4OiI 4lS7 $780, 1855 3269 1907 1856. 1901 zSi 1888,
3495 4O4O 1850 2159 4l7l, 4l79 4143 41g 4237 4S5I
1868 426i 1900 1920 4144 4145 4lS6. 1885, 1870 427l
427s 24l 33P 4223 BIO $751; 4l9l, 3492 4252. 42o6
PIET ITI-Bawes in Superior Court, Part IcSn a
AZ 10 m-Nos 1852 $500, 4O39 3942 5l02 5209
59 s Ss S2e $7 5S SS aa Dr. S Ssss Ssss ana
3709 2729 1892 4G4l 3707 370 3s49, lO6 2Sl3' 4oIO
1862, 3724 4273.
GENERAL SEssoNs-PART I-Smyth. R.-rhe People AFT
Leonard assault and battery stephen Hardy,
Josephine Hardy, Christian Deh, John Wilson, grand lar.
ceny Charles Wellington, James McGrath. John Shana.
battery N Jane Smith. grand larceny. ,
1t owing 1.-The People agt John Fink, Michael
Dakin, robbery Hugh COnOn Della Prince, feoBous as.
battery Thomas Thompson grand larceny Michael
felonOns assault and battery Edward Reynolds
burgsry James Taylor feonous assault aud battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

tons favoring the passage Of bill in the Legisa'e
allowing the redeptiOn OF real property The faxes on
whch have not bern paid, the payment Of per eeh
interest were adopted. -Considerab" discussion was
created by n proposition to appoint committee 10 ~a
Oh the Mayor ard ask the removal OF Commissioner
Campbell Of the Pablo Works Department. in eonse-
duece Of his alleged neglect Of duty IN reference 10 inc
proper construction OF sewers. IT rrOnoscd 10 ~
strnct the committee that in the event Of Mayor coop
er's retusaI comply with Its request to Vis' me 1tIn
JH,V and ask for an iudictn against Mr. C1nppe! "
The mattcr wac finally referred to Il staining Co1n"u
tee on Punr Works with instructions to report ~ thP
next neFin,: of the association. cOnintAe NaS ~
pOlnted tn wait Commissioner Camphcll u urge MN
10 fod the Manhattan Railway Company g. ~ agree
upnt coNeefnn, the placing Of the pavement In S'chd-
ave in same cnrdn IL was before the constrc-
ton of the eeyated road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
nrsrprcr REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The Last regular meeting, before the Summer
tufermssion of the let Assembly District Republican
was held last eYeung at No. 152 Franklin
st Charles II. Trainer pre- sied with Joseph f. OBren
ss secrytary. The Committee ON Admissions reported
proeress ON the names proposed at the last
meeting The following proposed amendment TO the
Of the Republican associations OF the city
was unanimously raiihed;
Any association having membership OF 500 or more,
NAV by resolution (preVi0es notice being given OF tue
ptertion TO offer such res1lufOn direct inspectors OF
election uf such association TO open the polls at )
O'Clock instead Of p In and the polls shall De 30
opened
Tine association then adjourned until tie first Monday
In August.
regular meeting OF the IXth Assembly District Re
pabljcan Association Of which John W. JaeObus is
Sdeut and Albert Hall secretary held at ftsroOns
IN the Bleecker Building. last evening. Twenty new
members were added to the roll, and twenty-five names
vhch ware proposed for membership referred TO
the Committee on Admissions motion TO amend the
constitution 20 that primary elections will begin at III
stead Of o'clock, alter much va sooPSeS
be engfORsed and presented 20 his Iamlyd
The XXIId Assembly District Republican Association
held regular meeting last evening at Helds Assembly
ROans, Thir6Aye. and sixty-nigthst. N H. Hall, the
presiacnt In the ehair Twenty-Five persons were
elected to membership and many proposed
Bsruard Sheridan and John II. Gunner appointed
10 hu vacancies ON the Executive Committee. Justice
J. g. Langbein reported code Of bylaws, which was
adopted wilhoot discussion One Of the rules requires
patSces OF al eetnes. regular and Rpce to be adveI
tsed in TIE TRIpusK An amendment to the constiiu
lion eubmItted from the Central C0mntee. permitting
any association with membership or 800 or more ~
open the polls nc O'Clock, p m Instead OF oosOeE
rsecntIve Committees met and the revision
a. ne rolls between June 10 and July I'D next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
TIE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
PREPARING FOR THE COMMITTEE wORK-THB REV.
DR. SMART CAUSES AN ANIMATED DEBATE.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNFl

PREPARING FOR THE COMMITTEE wORK-THB REV.
DR. SMART CAUSES AN ANIMATED DEBATE.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNTl
CINCINNATI, May 3.-The sessions of the MethO-
dist Conference were held to-day, and the
greater part of the work of organizing was
accomplished. The committees are now nearly
all filled, and will be able by tomorrow to begin
their work. All except fifteen of the 400 or more
delegates from every quarter of the globe are
now in their places. The plan for organizing
the Conference which was prepared by
a special committee with view of expediting
the work, and was tabled on Saturday, was finally
disposed of to-day by the adoption OF the following
resolutions, submitted by the Rev. DR.. Mitlack. of
tue Wilmington Conference;
ResoiseC, That the General Conference now
Which shall consist respectively, Of one deie-
gate from each General Conference 70
9G BOOK 90 e2
" Education" {" Church ExLer sOu," " SUNDAY schools
and Tracts" FreedmeI's AID /" and "Epl>copacy."
discussion somewhat prolonged and heated was
precipitatod byt the following resolution. which was
offered by the Rev. Dr. Smart Of the Detroit Con-
ference.
Whereas The administration OF the book agents and
the Book Compute Is 70 o 1oe ana s i5 o
of the committee OF secular character therefore,
Resolped That the various delegations IN making
NOMINATIONS for tEe standing committees
instructed to nominate Tor tneT Commit
neeted With tie Book Coaeru as agents or B9oS Coa
mittee and possible, laynen OF experience IN
secular affairs.
In speaking of this resolution the Rev. DR.. Perrin,
Detroit Conference) said: "1hs distinction
between ministers and laymen was of
APOSTOLIC origin. and when Chancellor Haven OBJ
ieoted TO It no was opposing that which had been
cstablished by apostolic authority"
Tue Rov. Dr. Smart took the opposite view.
The resolution was finally tabled. The
hearing of the Bishops address was made
the special order for 1890 o'clock
to-morroW special session of the Conference will
he held Tomorrow afternoon for the purpose
of organizing the committees. The reception and
consideration OF report ecclesiastical juTlspru
deuce prepared four years ago. and submitted to
the last Conference, has been made tho special or
der for 1880 o'clock on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
BLAINE DELEGATES IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, May ga dispatch to TIC InteT-
Ocean from Syracuse, H., says the DeKalb County
Ccnv. ntion to-day, after stormy session.
between 90 Blaine and 81 Grant delegates, elected
dcg State Convention instructed tn vote rs
Il unit for Ba ne for PresiI"ut.
diSratch 10 the mc journal from Paris. Ill., saws,
the Edgar County Republican c0nvcD,ioi today clcc cd
Vention.
Rock ISLAND, H., May 3.-The Mercer
Cuuutv Republican, Convention st Alelo TO-DAY elected
six deegates to the State Convention instructed Tor
Blame.
CHICAGO, May "A special to TIE Times
from Pckn, ILL.,, says the Tuzewel COuny Republican
Convention chose, to-day, its seven delegates 10 the
state Convention, of whom are for Grant and ole
for Blaiue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
IN INY1LID BURNED TO DEATE.

A fire occurred at a. NJ, on Saturday at
Little Falls n. j., which resulted the death Of
Thomas Jackson, invalid OF well
known manufacturer Of that village, and the destruction
of tho house occupied by the family. Mr. Jack
son, the father, bad been at work in
his olire III the lower part OF his
house. but went to the factory to find ont II robbers
Just before lie left tho Office he
placed wood the r". When he reformed from
his factory he found that his house was fire. The
family WAS warned, and al mad their escape from
ne burning building with the exc, DtiOn VI the son
TnoBa.. who Lad been cOlhued to lis bed
come time. There bsing no ilrc-engine in the
village the buldug Il ) .rOyed o. SaGurI lay the
rhlrrcd rrmalnS ~ young Jackson were found IN the
ruins II thought thar flames originated from the
Office hre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
DEBATES OF sO-CALLED REFORMERs.

HE tenth annual convention Oh tht Aine' 'S'ii'
Reform League connu its session eFday at Science
Hail I4I Eighth-st Tue moruiFG session was devoted
to the American Anti-Usury Society. Henry Appleton
presented series of resolutions setting form hat laOnr
IL only factor ID the creation OF welh when me
claim tor remuneration morally juetihahle He was
followed by J. K Ingalls,. r. r. Hume and Others
The afternoon session called 10 order hy chairman
K IT, Hume, who intrrduced Moss Hull. OF Boston
Mr. Hull made a snort speech a1raigning nearly nV,ry
body who did not agree with HIM. Miss Sau'e nleN
fOIloved him IN an en- huS1sc hut somewhat uli,nte
Cihe :ddress, by which shr ende Inrcd 10 tstanlsn
theory Of an industrial home which shOnld take 'ne
Mace Of the existing isolated home" rms WAS 10
lie accomplished. sh" said, by the freedom OF love- SIN
liar speeches were made at the evening session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
CNLENDAN5 rHI1 Day.

SrrvgAg MIXERS -Thvrenco. J.-;orrt % n4 AZ
lp2Ua N. calendar rallied ~ II Nos. 10 81 % g.
o. is 81 o. ~ O4 H.. l3I. l6l. lS3 zUG 2U9 10. -
~, ~.
RAIIE,g-Dayis. p. j.. aud RTaly Barre.. L.
Court OPENS lt:iO m. Nos -, H. TO- 20 &c ~ 80 80
A. A. H. ~ o. Or o. g. lU2. lO los. 10. Ill IL lI1
lIG, II l3l, ls2. 49,, $50 ~, AZ III lij, lI6.
aigCiAL IgRI leach JC0urt opens a. lu:.iO Law
and $40 as SIS 500. 5l3. jlB 5J3 COS ~
BO 597 81, 55 592 81, jJ $40. s6i AZ. o7y o STA
CItcuTr-fAgr I-DOnohur. J.-Court opens At 1881 D. m
Sos. 1919, 1854 2jl7 so. 1851 1880 l2i'A lGiD iSl "
IL H. l7I3 lg4k 2Ij2. COS ll35. 575a 1873 BIB 1870
1873 l72l, 1861, 1897. 1901. laS2
II Van Worst. j. -COurt opens 1880 a..
1852 29 llSI 1870 1882 81 3j S97 SJ8 SyO 2iO- iijn
1907. 2u75. 234 06a lL75 49, ZOOS 1871, 1858; l4ls
9Ila 1864. 1914 2Ula.
PART ILL.,. J--CouIt opcns nj l03n o. m Soa.
lEG7 IGl4 1884, 1893 tUG4 T. 1851 l5B3 1889 3IS li7I
1868 $50 I2i7 1881, lB2S SIS iOIl, lStD 1885, I70H
sUPkilVR CouIT-GkSRRIL rklAi-CUi ". J, and Ssdg
wick FTeolnsn, II.-CUurt opens IL m,-Soa s.
T. s, 10 II. H. IS. IS. 10, H. 10. 10 "a u. q.
SPEGIAL lEAN-Spsr, Court Oprns Al 10 10. No day
ca.endAi.
IRAL TEGN-PARIs l. IL and uI-AdlOarned for tina tsrm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
NEBRASKA AND A THIRD TERM.

sX- SENATOR HITCHCOCK DENIES THAT HE HAS
PLEDGED" THE STATE VOTE FOR GRANT.
To the Edftor Of Phe Tribune.
SIR: Inoticc in this mornings TRIBUNE state
mcnt from Your Washington correspondent thai:
"Senator Paddock and myself had pledged the vote
If Nebraska to tho Grant men," Permit me TO cay
that | have done no such thing. For year past
have been in Nebras ka bu very ittic, and have had
nothing 70 do with her politics. have not sought
tn infnence mnch Less pledge" her vote for any
one | have, however, made 10 fort 10 conceal my
individual pre- terence, and suppose that am en-
titled to enjoy that even in this of poll C "re
fOTli." Respectfully, L. W. llTCHCOCK.
N,ic- York, Nav 3. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
HOW TO SETTLE THE "FRArD" QUESTION
PUT HAYES AGAINST T!LDEN AGAlN.
To khe Edftnr 4 The TrtbMRe.

To the EdftOr Of The TrtbURe.
SIR: The sole argument for the nomination
OF Mr. Tden Is that Democratic party him an
other chance to establish his title. 1t is worth
bering title cannot be in dispute unless more than
one person lays claim to it. II there Is any logical or
moral necessity for Mr.. Tdon to stand up FOR tine vind
cation of his alleged rights tile same reasoning would
demand the nomination OF Mir. Hayes by the Republ-
cans The only equitable way to afford the people an
opportunity OF passing judgment upon this spec fc
question would have the again. II
matters get into smart at Chicago the Republic
can party might do than 10 take direct issue with
their opponents their chosen ground BY renOufnat
ing Mr. Hayes And II the battle OF '76 could Oe e
heated with the same leaders land the nomination OF
Mr HAYES would mako the nomination OF Mr.. TIden in
evitaDlel Repuoloans would have no fears that the
everlasting satisfaction. I.
Neto- York. April 81, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

A PROFESSIONAL Observation-Disclosures Con-
foe lourrs SnupD-Ii"gghr (wIth wbIDr): tip me a
penny, or crust, miss :" Confecion'rs Assistant:
tbrigLtrnIug ur): " Then ~ trouble Tor IA Batn bun
and glass o brown sherry. YOn SEE, dear The wUst
of our pI OlrssOn mat cana take bite EOr sup with
ur toners. We Oniy gets refreshments perinIs-
ruors nike. where don't get nothing give to u.s.
Funny FulaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
PASSING COUNrERFEIT COINS.

United States Secret Service officers Satur
day evening arrested rhOnIs Hogan IN GS liquor STORE
At Cnrstic ana uousuI-sts He charged with pass
ing counterfeit half dollars. Seven Of the counterfeit
coins were found u sa'lt benInd the bar. United
states Cnmnissiuncr Shields yesterday held the prisoner
for examination ~ $1,000 bail. Hogan Was arrested
Aucust 1873 with -rv raj 1ner men, for SIN. conn
trrrIt 500 oils OF the Broadway Btuk HIS cOmpaL ions
were scncicru the P,nrntiary for terms 3tn-iug
Dti Was acquitted. Tue ItD-
nee say maj the prisoners reputation - bad ana that
br VAS an .b, ciatc Inward, bank burglar WHO
wis found murdered near iunkrrs.