davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
WAGES or WORKINGMEN.

RUMORs OF INTENDED STRIKES DENIED.
A HOVE FOE BETTER PAY Bot 80 DISPOSITION ~
ENFORCE IT BY THEEATs-lNQUhHts ANoN"
THE EMPLOYEES AND THE EMPLoYEs-RfsuLIs
OF THE GENERAL PROSPERITY not bIsQtIEllN"
PAY INCRFASED ~ FALL RINIE
The recent agitation in this city III one OF TWO
branches Of trade has given rise to rumoTs th''
vorkmcn generally were preparing lor ah
extensive and formidable stnke. inquiries
bv TRIBUNE reporter, the results VI
which are given herewith seem 70 'n''ra''
trot IN, minors have 10 foundation in fac;. The
,yor,.neu want more paw but do not expect to OBJ
tain IL bv threats I'm Fan River, Mass. Yesterday
the Board of Trade decided to increase the WAGES OF
all operatives in the city 10 per cent from April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
boy were found in the canal shortly after he was
GAZING FOR 4 STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

member of the American Public Health ASCOT
alton will transmit to the Legislature to-day me-
mortal recommending the establishment of State
Board of Health Among the signers are DR.. Willard
Parker, Howard Potter, the Rev. Dr. Bellows A. A.
Low, William f. Dodge. Charlton T. Lewis, Fred
erick Law Olmsted, DR.. Cornelius r. Agnew, lheo-
dore w. Dwight, Peter Cooper AbIam 3. Hewitt
Chancellor Crosby and Jackson ,. SchuiIZ 49,.
only State in the Union which has public regis
tration of births marriages and deaths and that IN
only three or four Of its cities is there PROVISION
arc enumerated and the reasons for urging the es,
Enlistment of Board Of Health and Elt1 ,
Statistics are given. The methods whlcn
it IS proposed to adopt consist vi
instructions, explanations, the publication Oh
brief reports on the leading sanitary questions Of
the day and the skilled invest cation Of those sub
iects winch particularly affect the public health The
cost OF the proposed new Board Is estimated at
So. 900 per million of population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
THE CHAPLIN HOME.

The sixth anniversary of the Chaplin Home for
the Aged was celebrated Wednesday afternoon and
evening In the afternoon the Rev. Dr. JIM. Pullman
acted as moderator. and addresses were made by
the Rev. Drs shacklefold, Bevan ana Armitage,
and the Rev. T. Smith Dodge In the evening
the Rev Dr.. +. II. Chaplin addressed those present,
referring 10 the success of the institutions the GOOD
it has already done and 10 the great sSbIlltes OF
the future. The address was followed by musical
Rotations under the direction Of G.. {. Deyo.
Among those present were Mrs. F. II. ChaRin NIS.
n. IIuguns, Mrs. y. d. leoman, Mrs. y. - l.
Marshall. Mrs. {. l.. StIckucy, Mrs. y. H. Court,
Mr.. v c. King and many otEel prominent friends
OF the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
A CoAcHMAN WHO TOLD HIS LOVE.

! roo Afrcu s,NKNrss To THE CHAMBERMAID AND
TOO MUCH FoNDNEss FOR THE COOK ENDING IN
SUICIDE.
Charles G. Miller, who for some time with ms TWO
boys has lived with the family of MIS- Hoskins IN
Ceptre-avo in New Rochelle has had in his employ
| for some seven or eight years coachman ny the
name Of Thomas Sparrow, and on going to Cuba
some time ago SIR. Miller made arrangements Tor
his coachman 10 continue TO live in the family OF
Mrs. Hoskins. and take care of the two boys. In
the house q young woman by the name of Mary
| O'Nen was employed as n nurse. Win heT
the COachm3n became infatuated, ana 10 d"
appearances Mary ONeil recIProcated ms attach.
mant until recently when Sparrow. desiring 10 ne
nrrfcctiy frank with his cXpectant BRIDE, cohIesNcu
10 her that for some time past ms aiieclonS 'I
been directed 10 the cook Whereupon MISS ~ NrH
al once discarded her lover left the house ana re-
| moved To Newly ork, where sparrow made heI Two
visits i'm hopes of bringing about RECOMMENDATIONS
he first visit according TO his statenc,t 10 3h
! intimate acouaintance was rathcr cordial, as the
| Young woman was wiling 10 hear what nc h3d 20
say explanation; but MS second yl'l' proved uh-
| satisfactory. and from that time Spafrow D'c"no
| greatly depressed ~ spirits In ADDITION 10 "s
trouble with Mis-, ONoll. his intimacy with the COOK
! greatly increased his uueasinc>s. The COOK was
jealous. and minated thar the proceed n9' IN c"il
| speaking as though she contemplated an action
| against tml would create STIR I'D the Vll!a-t'
Tie dread OF such trouble had u very d'PIeS''4-
/ elect upon hs mind, and notWit hstauUinE Ihc
! efforts If few Of bis mos intimate acqlainianros'
/ VITO wore coenzint Of bls private affairs, hs con
! d ton grew worse.
| CA Wednesday afternoon tic coachran, entered
| the kitchen and remarked pla1tlycy 10 the COOK.
! alder looking mi tnc clock fhatlt was hlllpasi
! si, replied that It was only hali-post B. lie tEen
entered % bacA room ana cio>cd the door. hnincJ'-
! ate'y afterwards tn Iep"r "I a pi,'ol ana ,ur
/ sound OF something falling were heard On enter,
/ ing the room the body Of the codciman was touhd
1 stretched tho floor. lie had shot himself. Lc
tall had entered under the chm ANA p"he'"Ieu '"'
/ brain.
Sparrow YVES tEItl-sX years Old native Cf Ire,
land and Tor. 70 most excellent reputation lie hau
/ ly Industry aud fugai.y saved about 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
KILLING HIS sYMFATHIzING FRIEND.

In the Court OF Oyer and Termiuer at White
Plains yesterday Thomas Browniee WIS placed on
trial for murder IN the first degree III having shot
and killed George Widman, on Sunday evening. Oc-
tobcr ., 1879. Ii appeared from the testimony
that the prisoner and Widman went to Ne~burg
on an excursion on the steamer Grand Republic.
RON voung men drank liquor. On the boat were
two Young women, Susan Walsh and Josephine
Norris. with one Of whom Brownice had been
very friendly. 80
On the return trip the women received the atten-
tions Of two Young men from this city, which
greatly inccnsed BsOwnee, and he made "A display
of pistol On landing at lonkers Widman tried
TO pacfy Browulee, but failed, and the latter replied,
" have got enough Of you"
They went TO Walac6s Hotel TO get sonnet thing TO
drink, but were refused az il was SUNDAY. In
Main-st. few moments later. the report of pistol
was heard. JOHN Alth0n saw the man who Shot
Widman run toward The Gazette Office where he was
arrested.
The case is still on and will probably occupy the
greater part Of to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
LADIES, PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the Ladies Protective Union was
held at No % West Thirty ighth-s,. yesterday TO
make preliminary arrangements for the establish
ment OF a training and cooking school for women
The report OF the Union for the last three months
showed that employment had been found for 1913
women, and that a large number of garments had
been distrib uted. The number at present in the
Martha's Rest, which was established for maintain
ing those who had done faithful service and were
old or sick without homes, was -. DR.. buchanan
stated that the object OF the meeting was TO take
preliminary action 10 raise S25, 900 in order that
the organization should be placed on Z sound basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
WAGES INCREASED AT FALL RIVER
4 FURTHER ADVANCE OF TEN PR crxr MADE.

A FUKTUtK ADNANIE VT TN TTN UNI MADT.
FALL RIVER, Mass, March AT q meeting
of the Board Of Trade this afternoon was decided to
Increase the Of all operatives IN the city 0pcr
cent the increased rate 10 take effect April This Is
In addition to tho advance Of 10 per cent
granted January /. making nm increase OF 20
per cent siucc The latter date, against
10 per cent given by manufacturers IN Lowell and
Lawrence This action was entirely voluntary on the
part OF the manufacturers, they not having been asked
for AN increase of wages. except by spinners The
Of the advance spread rapidly throughout tho city,
being received with Joy by traders aud majority OF The
operatives.
The advance. however. docs not seem To be sasfac-
tory 10 the ApnnCI- Who few days ugO asked FOR
advance amounting 10 10 per cent. meeting was
held tonight To hear reports or committees APP
uointcd. aud Obtain answers 10 This request.
RESOLUTIONS passed prOp"-Hg that prepRra tuns be-
strike aud tuHt Gt Iinitc be called
for on March H. Tucre II not the slightest probability
tnnt the operatives demnncs VIII be acccded 10 by the
manu- acirers, they are considered exceedingly
lla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
BYRNE's DESCRIBED WINE.
SHE IEIiS rnE STORY OF HER TRouBrts ~ TIL
L-EEEEsnN MARkEr rOLICE COuNE

SHE IIES THE STORY OF HER IRouBitS ~ THE
HFFFKsON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Charles 4. Byrnc again in the Jefferson Mar
kct Police Court yesterday as defendant III the
abandonment suit brought against him about two
weeks ago BY his wife, Mrs. Laura L. Byre. Col
oncl Fellows appeared as counoe! for Mr.. Byrne
and John y Townsend and Assistant Corporation
Attorney Noah fog Mrs Byrue
Mrs Bymc testified that she was the lawful wife
of Charlcs 4. Byrue having married him October
>. 1873 aud bad lived with him until October
1879. when he abandoned her At that lime she
had her household furniture. two horses aud some
tIitIlup icwelrv She had been compelled 90 dispose
Of an OF these in order 10 sustain herself At
present she was destitute. On being abandoned bY
BVrne sine had earned some money hT C&uYasSluE Tor
an edition of Shakespeare. After ing so employed
for two or three weeks she received the position OF
assistant dramatic cdtorof Frank Lesieg illustrated
NelrspGpcr She had not been there long when
Byrne attacked her friends, which caused her 10 re-;
sign her position. She then became NJ and had earned
nothing since that time. She SAID that her iiiSt
husband, Louis Timian not alive, to her
knowledge. He had gone to Europe In 1871 IN "a
diving condition Before her marriage with ByIne,
the latter had come to her one day, and SAID;
Laura Timian Is dead We can now be married"
! Mr. Thielc had been 10 Europe, and Oh his re-
turn told her that her husband dead.
Kate Kcefc n servant in the employ OF Mrs.
Byrnc stated that she knew her mistress To be M
actual want She had lived with her for five months
Mrs Byrne was in her debt for four months wages.
The reason that she did not lSave Mrs. Byruc Was
and she sympathzed with her,. AT the request oil
the defence an adjournment Of two weeks was
granted in order to allow time for ByTnc 70 get
proof that Ilmlan Is alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

n prominent lawyer. He received a fine education
aud was graduated in the law with a promising ln-
ture before him. But some early disappOlh'inehls
drove him from his country and family, ana lolr
wears ago he came to the United States. here ne
became the victim Of slow consumption, anu u!-
able To work. soon spent his money. IL" d'cu ~
utter destitution. Among his papers was found the
address of his sister in Vienna, To whom lie deSlIeu
information to he sent d" in case OF my suuage t
DEATH The lOdgng-house where Schramm nleu y
i'm "A deep cellar damp and ill-ventilated. It's use
as a sleeping-roOm is in direct violation OF lle
health laws and the sanitary police. win whom
com plant has been lodged, have ordered II 10 w
closed The tenement with Others near " peIohe7
to Fernando Wood, and two complaints have Deeh
made before of its condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
DEPARTURE OF DE LEssEPS.

Count de Lesseps with his family, and Messrs.
Bonne. Couvreuse. Galaxy. Dauprats and de Saba,
went TO Washington yesterday morning by the 10
o'clock train. A special car, the Mineola was re-
served for then. A. Ferro and Scnor J. ArOsemena,
the Colombian Minister Resident also went on the
same train Count de Lcsseps expects to remain III
Washington only few DAYS. lie Will then 60 TO
Philadelphia. and. leaving there his wife and cLii
dren with friends. he and his party vii 20 10 Chi
caGo and San Francisco lie will probably return to
NewYork Ia five OF SIX weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
PRoBABLY SHorBY HIGHTIYuEN.

An unknown man, dressed in the earb Of a COM
mon aLorcr, was found lying in the Bergen Cut of
the Pennsylvania Railway Wednesday night about
n mile from jersey CITY. lie was discovered by
Police Officer brennan, and was unable to speak
The ambulance was called, and the man was SEM 20
HEIGHTS, where il was found that ho hnd been shot
i'm the month IL is thought that Ee had been nc.
tackled 10y rufians, who shot him because ne would
not submit 10 being robbed, lis injuries arc scIl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
A PASTOR CALLED FROM SCHENECTADY.

The Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church Of
Brooklyn has extended call to the Rev George
Alexander, pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church of Schenectady. n. Y, and a Professor in
Union College, TO the pastorate left vacant
by the recent resignation OF the Rev. Samuel NJ.
Frceland. A church meeting and society meeting
were held Wednesday evening to act upon the re-
mort of "a committee which had heard Mr.. Alexander
ureacb and il was voted unanimously 10 extend
tLc call and a delegation of three appointed
To- wait upon Mr. Alexander and inform him of
the action. Ii was voted 10 offer salary OF $4,000
81 tie society meeting subscription started
TO raise money for purchasing the church edIfcc,
which is owned by the Globe Insurance Company
and rented Tor ~ 200 year. The amount pledged
was 500. GOO The primary cause OF the resignation
of the Rev. Mr.. Freeland from the church was the
action OF tae trustees in asking him To accept re-
ducton in the salary he was offered when he first
went to the church. He argued that this cheaponed
his work ia the church HIS term of service was
less than one year. Professor Alexander j. thirty
two years OF age. and Is SAID 10 he eloquent
sneaker,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
the TELEGRAPH CONFLICT

Chief Judge Curtis, of the Superior Court,
has granted temporary injunction against the Amerl
can Union Telegraph Company as co-1eiendants with
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company restraining
A. nom interfering with the wirce other telegraph APP
parntus OF the Atlantic and Pacific telegraph Company
along the line OF the Baltimore aud OHIO Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
HOME NEWS.
ppOwrYENr ARRIVALS

Frcrctf HOssc-The Hon. SCHUYLER Co1aN, on OIL III
diana ana Daniel Nacone Ogdenshurg \. -, buchWg
IAN Hoiei-Professor o. C. Marsh 81 laie college sui,
Jg,nes UOfei-Insurance SUPERINTENDENT JOhn SHytn
STA Re Treasurer " D. Wendell and Postmaster W H.
Albany HJeafe HOfei-Jess' L. Nllilanb OF m
Of pOughkecpsic, ana Assembly,
man george L. Terry of Sandy Hin. ~ ~ Wi4ds9T 10
- ~ Governor Gregory smith, Of vermont j. n NC
Culongh Of Pitrsburg and Jesse SDaling OF chicago
Irerooi I0ue-Judgr Josiah O. Abbott Of BOSTON, ar
"5oo oi"I Letter Of Chicago. and Edward j. Phelps,
Of Ne5c. YORK. HOtct-Walter Stanley OF Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
SINKING TO ABJECT MISERY.

Coroner Ellinger was informed Yesterday OF the
death, at No. 8 Firstst, of Carl Schramm, single
man thirty years of age. who for year OF more had
sousht the lowest class of lodgng-houses and sub
sisted OH the charity of few plying friends. He
was born in Vienna, Austria, where his father was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
Suu rfsA. $500 6:29 Sun sets. $3.50 Clock fast m 40.
Neon rises 2:5O sOuths 1880 Moons age, days ri
WATER TO-DAY-A g.
Sandy HOOK 229 Gov. Island. 2i46 Hell Gate... 4:35
WATER TO-DAY-P. N.
Sandy Hook. 306 Gov. Island. 1927 Hell Gste.... 5l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
SALE or CHOICE ILLU5TA4TED WoEES.

There were fewer persons at the sale OF
books M clinton Han last night than on the lIst n-ht
the bidding however. was more lively and the buyers
were more numerous. C0CTiGgc's Skyline Leave"
was started at SO. and IN three minutes was
sold for So. An "Amatcm's Collection OF Por-
traits" containing thirty Que original drawings
by Van Dyck and two ctchings, one by Rembrandt the
other by sir Peter Loiy started at S25, when it
crawed along slowly 10 $50 then, rs If some ono had
suddenly awakened to it's value II Jumped to $50,
and was finally sold for $500. The Genius Of George
cru lahaul-ou Amateurs Collection was in eleven
val.mce which contained over 1000 etchngs, engrov-
iugs a.d woOdcuts THIS wJs sod Tor Sos.
~ !iIam H. Carpenters Pictorial Notices went Tor
r THE Pursuits OF Literature" sailIcal poem by
T. o.. Matthias, brought Sj7 80; Haus Hohcn's Icoucs
Vet I. Ie-anonti," $40 so; Book OF British Ballads"
hv - O. Han! %2J so; five VOLUMES OF "a Catalogue ot
the ROYAL ana Noble Authors OF England by Horace
Walpoc. $50; The Dry II Nell Gwynne and the say
luss of Charles H." by T. Cunningham, 500 two
volumes OF Tho Ruiad,' SlOi; three volumes OF The
Blbuographical Drcamer0u," by 4. +. Dibdin, 500 ;
three volumes u photographed, Antiquarian and
Pcturc,qUe Tour IN France and Gelmany,' by l. T.
Dludin" 1923 seven volumes OF "BhiOtheca Spens'rl
ma" hy Dbdiu $3.50 Dibdn's "Bhli0graphical, Anti
quaIian and PcuTcsquc Tour In the Northern Counties
Of England aud scotland" TWO volumes. 500 hve
volumes of The Works az Thomas Mid leton," with
notes bv The Rev. Alexander Dye. - %
Tie salc wI.l b. continued this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
DISPUTES IN THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.


The Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange
Yesterday adopted vote of censurc upon A. j..
Willet. clerk for T. NJ Van TasSel and MEM
Der of the Exchange, because of an action
"preiudclal TO the good name and interest of
the Exchange" The Board calls attention 10 an
action brought 10y Mr. Willet in the Superior Court
AGAINST J. NJ Reoua chairman Of the Floor Com
mittce for = 900. for alleged defamation OF char
acter: in bringing this action he used the proceed
iups before the Complaint Committee of the TX
change which ought to be considered privileged, =,
A member Of the Board of Managers said that Mr.
WIllet who acts for his employers the TX
change in buying and selling, sold some oats
10 Mr. Requa, which the latter declined to re-
ceiye claiming them 10 be of an inferior
quality Mir Wlllet brought the matter be-
fore the Complaint Committee, and IN the course
of proceedings Mr. ReQua told the complainant that
he wanted nothing more TO do with HIM, and that
brought. The Board of Managers believes that all
matters of difference between members should be
settled according to the rules regulations and by
laws of the Exchange, which each member agrees
to upon signing his certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM GLAsGow-BY STEAMSHIP STATE OF GEORGIA.
Roae Mt and Mrs McGufie. l.. Leahey, VIM,
Jones, Mr. Conway NJ McMckaD. Mr.. ana
Easdale Miss Storey, VIM. MIS- james
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

committee of incorporation, composed OF SIX par,
sons was amounted bv the chairman. TO report al
tbe next meeting. TO be heli Thursday. March IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

BUs-TLNG.-Old gentleman (watching crowd
rouud omuibu-l: "Wh,t L. hustle! sIclI oId lazy :
"'Oid your tongue unpereuce!-lfun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

Tho railroad property in jersey Cite which is
exempt from taxation Is valued ut @l3OoO'oo
Henry Koch. ago SIX years. Tell from the second
storv Of his home No. $50 lIcndcrs0n-st., jersey
City. Yesterday. and was fatally Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
NEWARK

Amotion TO reopen the ease Of the Erie Railroad
Company against Edmund Drlnger Tor review has
heel, denied by tho Nice-Chancelor
Some workmcn employed in cleaning out the
connl near the inclined plane yesterday found the
skull If boy and some bones II 10 supposed that
the remains are those Of boy named Gormley, who
was drowned In the canal Inst fall The hips OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
NEWJFRSEY.

HoBoKEN.-Michael Dryer, n laborcr, age forty
two wears of Ne. 1873 liuison.st.. New-York Cny.
fell down flight OF stonc steps on Westinghouse.
Hoboken yesterday. and fractured ins skull 80
badly that he vii die. lie has wife ana several
alnall children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPtFToN.- Officer Isaac Romer, OF the Rich
mond County Police, has been held by Justice
WcCuilough, of Saplet0n, for trial on the charge
Of having dubbed Franklin Frcan, son OF ex-
Supervisor FIean, OF Mlddlci0wn.
RlCIlMoND james, aims " Red" Scott. the leader
If The Clifton Modoc gang, pleaded guilty to
bnrrIary IN tho Richmond Court of Sessions on
"Wednesday. and was sentenced by judge Wcster-
Welt TO the State Prison ior three years and three
11nIlilIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
LONG ISLAND

Long ISLAND Grizzly the confession Of Jane;
seaman the negro now in Queens County jan
AWAITING trial for the murder of the old fisherman
William Rhodes ~ Hicllsyllc in December, 1873.
tLr authorities have come into possession OF much
information relative 10 rOhbeueS committed IN
oncen. and suffolk Counties in the last three
Years Upon tins Information a number OF nm
portant arrests have been made, and others Will
shortly loow......In the Queens County Court OF
Sessions Yesterday the jury III the case oil John
Schmiitler. charged with tho killing of George
Renhardt at Blssyilc on December II, were M
able to agree and were discharged he prisoner
yy,,s admitted to bail in the sum OF 81 300.
WEslBrEY.-James Seaman. of WeStbury, ago
ninety wears and Silas Weeks, of Lattlngtown nGe
c,ghty-dyc years. died on Wednesday. Both were
veterans of the war OF 1872.
RprstAu.-A cotton factory s shortly to be
oractrd nj Breslau by a party of Eastern capitalists
that will give employment to 800 hands.
MvHRIcK.-Rupcrt Anderson and hrs wife, ar.
rested on the confession OF their son IA belng
cb,ckrn thieves were yesterday discharged by
Justice Smith, OF McrIlck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

Announcements
Clothes wringe.s of all kinds repaired or
parts furnished METROPOLITAN Mig Co.. 81 CortandistN N.Y.
TIE public awards the palm to HALE5
VoNFY OF HoEEH0rSD ANDTAR rs "a cough remedy.
PIKEs TOOrHACHv DROPS cure IN one minute
Whoever receives a copy of baldwin,
the business and literary papers publ IN Ne~forA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-18

In view of the result of the recent
election in Name, we like to be
able to suggest something soothing
for the bruised hearts of the Louisi-
ana Radicals, and we are therefore
Of opinion that as soon as they get
sober enough they should meet on
the roof of the New Orleans Gus
tomhouse and sing, about ninety
times, the following lines. written
some years ago by DR.. Watts, ees-
pecially for such affective occasions
Plunged IN gulf of dark despair,
We wretched sinners lay,
Without one cheering ray of hope,
Or spark of glimmering day.