davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13


The best five acres of growing
sugar cane in Lafourche has been
planted and cultivated by a white
young man about IL yesrs of age.
Exchange.
When such instances as the above
become the rule. instead of the ex-
ception, and our "white young
men" begin to realize the fact that
hard work is more honorable as
well as more remnnerativa than
luxurious idleness, the Sunny South
may reasonably expect to realize its
full share of wealth and prosperity,
but not before. We recently saw o
letter from g young Mississippian,
whose home is now in the "far
West" in which he saws: "There
is great deal OF wealth here; every-
body works here. and nothing is
thought of il" That is the way it
will eventually be throughout the
South. There will be 90 great deal
of wealth here" as soon as esery-
body goes to work, like the "white
young man" in Lafonrche.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

We learn that a young lad from
the city, who is stopping with Mr..
Cahier, was cured of the chills and
fever, this week, by the use of AIr.
Roach's we'll water. This wonder
full water has cured a number OF
cases OF rheumatism, dyspepsia,
fever and ague, ETC., and there can
be no doubt that the water is pos
sessed OF rare medicinal qualities,
and that liberal use of it will re-
lieve many of the ills of suffering
humanity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

The editor of the Greensburg
Gazette was presented last week
with a bar of soap. We suppose the
donor had in mind the old adage,
Cleanliness is next to goodness. .
We hope they will succeed in re-
forming the Gazette man. There's
nothing like having o clean record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

The heavy rains of last week
caused the Bogue Falia to rise to
such All extent that the big bridge,
at Covington, was entirely SUBJ
merged and impossible last Sunday.
The water subsidized during Sunday
night, and vehicles crossed the
bridge Monday morning, as usual.
This evidently proves the advan-
tage of building bridges low enough
to allow the high water to pass over
them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

The american Journal Of Medical
Science has an article in which il
describes a peculiar odor often
noticed several hours before death.
1t is said to resemble musk, and
to be due to the liberation of am
monia and of the fatty acid which
gives the blood its characteristic
odor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

The New Orleans DAILY States
says "the fact has been established,
by actual experiment, that the Con-
stitution Of 1879 is an utter and
complete failure" The manner in
which the experiment has been
tried, in New Orleans, is no critic
rion, for it appears to have been
the object to discover how far ex-
IRENE laxity in enforcing the laws
could be carried, without bringing
about crisis. In this respect the
experiment. has been eminently sue
cessful. Robbers, thieves and
murderers have been employed in
the public service; red-handed
murderers have been tried before
the courts and found mot guilty "
by juries composed of hoodlums:
every crime in the category-mur-
der, rape, perjury, defalcation, etc,
have been committed by persons
in the employ of the city govern
ment. and the carnival of crime has
grown to such proportions that the
good citizens have been compelled.
in self-defense, to organize Com
mittee Of Public Safety" one of
whose professed objects is to Geo.
cree our public servants, both high
and low, to the full, faithful and
fearless performance of their du-
ties" This is the legitimate result
of the actual experiment" as it
has been tiled in New Orleans, the
responsibility for which the States
actually lays at the doors of the
Constitution of 1879" Before we
join in denouncing the present
Constitution, we would like to see
the experiment" tried under differ
ent circumstances. just for the
novelty of the thing, we would like
to see how the new Constitution
operates when the laws are en-
forced, without fear or favor.
Criminals should not only be re-
moved from positions of public
trust and profit, but they should be
made to suffer the penalty for their
crimes, as the lap directs. This
would be an innovation in the mod
ern history of New Orleans juris-
prudence. but it appears to US to be
necessary, in order to form proper
estimate of the merits or dement's
of the new Constitution. and the
laws enacted under it. Try the ex-
pertinent as IL should be tined; put
honest and fearless men in office,
demand the removal or resignation
of those who are either ignorant of
their duties or afraid to perform
them. and we will venture to state
that the Constitution and laws will
not DE found deficient. We fell to
see how the laws can be arraigned
as utter failures" upon the result
of an experiment which has been
conducted on the basis of "Crime
Made Easy, or How to Successfully
Evade the Law"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

When God would educate a man,
He compels him to learn bitter les
sons. He sends him to school to
the necessities rather than to the
graces, that, by knowing all suffer-
ing, he may know also the eternal
consolation Celia Burleigh.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

Mrs E. ]. Smith, of Covington,
is visiting her son Theodore and
family, at Galveston.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

President Garfield is again report
ed to be slowly improving, although
his condition last Monday was
thought to be critical, and another
surgical operation was found to be
necessary. 1t is now generally be-
lieved that he will recover.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

The Methodist Church, in Gov
ington, has been rerainted, missing
glasses replaced, and the roof re-
paired, which greatly adds to the
appearance of that edifice,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

The new comet is Low said to be
visible to the naked eye. We arose
early this morning, but failed to
discover it. We noticed, however,
that the sun was rising in the East,
which we are reliably informed
is a very common occurrence in this
latitude.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

Society would become rotten and
decay were it not for those who live
for others and who do good withou.
reference to any other earthly re-
reward.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

A large boot and shoe manufac-
tory from Stroud, Scotland, is TO be
removed bodily to San Antonio,
Texas, worked by the parties who
are now carrying it on in the cold
country"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

When Jonah is up and about,
The doctors grumble and growl;
When Jonah is down with the govt,
You ought to hear him howl.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

At the local election in Mande-
vile, last Monday, the following
officers were elected:
Mayor-Charles ]. Hoyt.
Aldermen-A. Mugnier. E. r.
Wells, NJ. L. Leblanc, A. Francois,
L. Alphonse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

The popular vote in the last
Presidential election has recently
been officially announced, as fol-
lows: For Garfield. 4, 442.95O. For
Hancock, 4,442,O35. Garfeld's ma
jority, 915.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

Rev. J. A. Godfrey, Presiding
Elder, will preach in Covington
next Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

81 WANT q pair of wife-beaters,"
is the new way of asking for a pair
of boots.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

A man who was formerly a night
Waterman refers to it as his "late
occupation"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13
CONVICTION. LA:
Saturday. August l3, 1881.
A dear son-Veni-son.

We have had plenty of rain again
this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

When is a cat like q teapot?
When you're teasin' it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

A curious article is the Egyptian
mummy. 1t is never in hurry;
and yet it is always pressed for
time
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

The Greensburg Gazette has just
celebrated its second birthday.
We wish it success III it's onward
career.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

There were no murders in New
Orleans last Thursday-at least
none are reported in Fridays Demo-
crnf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

Our SNAEE SroRY.-While per-
ambulating the woods recently, we
came across an object which bore a
striking resemblance to n good
sized India rubber ball. We were
about to pick it up when it devel-
oped a wonderful activity, and
commenced rolling off at a rapid
speed. A close and exciting chase
ensued, aud we finally brought the
thing to halt against a huge pine
log. A thorough investigation re-
vealed the fact that huge black
snake had swallowed itself, until it
had become solidified into a dark
round mass of elastic snake. This
is an authentic record of wonder
full fact. If you don't believe it,
why. ding it." go hunt for it in the
woods. just where we left it
Natchitoches Tindicotor.
We will wager a full demijohn
against an empty cork that if any
body finds that 'solidifed dark
round mass" in the woods, where
the Nndicator man left it, they will
discover that it is empty, even to
the last drop.
ATTEMPTED RAPE.-The case of
Peter Michel, the colored man who
was accused of breaking into
dwelling in the night time, with in
tent to commit rare on o young
white lady in the parish of st.
John, where trial had resulted III
a non-agreemant of the jury, was
tried in this parish on last Satur-
day. The jury was entirely color
ed, and the accused was zealously
defended by Attorney Gautier OF
Gretna. notwithstanding pretty
clear evidence and a manifest effort
on the part of Judge Hahn, in his
charge, to induce the jury to drown
race prejudices and do justice, they
rendered verdict of mot guilty"
in very short time.
The accused. on being released,
was advised by his counsel to put
Cor parts unknown, to avoid lynch
law. He made rapid tracks toward
New Orleans.-,S. Charles Herald.
"Birds of a feather flock to-
gether." The next news we hear
about Peter Michel will probably
be his appointment on the police
force, or as keeper of the City In
sane Asylum.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

Reeds Gilt Edge Tome prevents
Malaria
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

CorToN STATEMENr.-The follow
ing table shows the amount of cot
ton shipped from Covington to date:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

career,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-13

1ote COT mn 20 UUI 5U. %! IS .0OI100 90
Legal Advertisements Dollar per
square for the first insertion, and Fifty
Gents for each subsequent insertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
G1UBETTrS SPEECHES.


MEMORIES or TIE WAR.
......-
EXTRACTS FROM H!N AppH ~ ~ I't ~ 'IiI ''
az THE SOLBfTHS' NpNiNf ST AT .Iinr~ NAY
=
-
My DEAR CoWPATEIoTs THE nations who
4, i~o q, r.-.,.n .ui u'..n.'tI. .u-ff 800
Lcf,r, Tho eve. f fine vorr, q, .iYu- t,tu- and
r.cnt.,tinu. which will ltp .,l,. cu then minds.
,ti, ain form fh.r cllrte.r~ which WIl t.ft steel
,fc- COURAGE and which VIII consequently cll-f
,H rlicb H. iirhc.t ma the eel i,at on of f'. n. oi.
All nations who have h,cf Of nI.y urtr who lavr
taken any pIlrc m history have before DNcftAl- llf
I'm ~ stf ....,,.,. anal ,,l...,r. - .,u.t
taat,i 5 800" nan. IAN ,tr 10. ma, COM
lHP'T'IH'.l , ,-,,.,,., ti. D, a. . IU,. ..
Ei.NuI'' o'l-, a., ..-,t, ,,r, ..t.....i,,..
Il." an ~ ,, -, 49, ,'..f.-,l. .. .,-,,. I.
~ .n,it ,i,L 49, r.,.+, I,urlsu-.I ~, f.r0 'rli
H'n.n'v " pi ~ ra,,,,r,l i fi.,t ,ti b. +,.u a.,
~ ,,l, ,o, s,c M. old army, which w. .auufor.
Wv, - ~ rii,, ha. ,,v,r-l.is. written 100 many
a',iiV' M -. a., a.. 49,, i,,,,1 az ~ ,r ,,.,,l
.'..' ',,i,,, aud 40. a., ..,..,k fttn.- t. ma.
'''' ''i" - ',,t, a. ,.., - .t..,,.f lf .,..,
hu lro'tluF a.. .-.s ~ D. 80 ,'.-d .l,.,,,,...d
anu Wv "a. ~, E.,o- a., .-,,t aud III. c,.n
'taIVN' - " b. -, go, a., t,.'. .i. A. ID 10, al.
say L..' " a. H. q 80 80 Al "A l..,, d. ,. l..,
% az tbcir iiitv 10 fr end fh NOR, dc, '.iy hat
~, Nv ~ -, Zen -, ma tiy al f,n f 81, e,
"a , ~, .ir hl,,od fIrol.,.,I .rt,f.i-.r I-t
a. i H. I'm y.rs stnc.. tbc., ,rut1 took p. tins ion,
- i' G ,.,.t. a. come. ir .,o.i .,..o0 fix, Ia.l.o
Az az, ,,i - ,,,,,o,.,,t Ii. d.. .,,iic d., r Won
an" ~ l'''t' . - ,,, f..- a.. ,,t-f .,f
nave ''p ~ '' ~ -. 60, a.. 49,.
az 'N+'''l' - '.'. i, %, 49, ,, 20, H., .,.,- ,r . boy
" c9'. ahu; W., ~ -. ~ ,,'.. -, ,,,.,
,1i lirrppiai.1ti io,scr ~ 49, ~. Vrl ,..,r,i fiI
,f- ~ b.o,,s. H. ,.fto,, - . 81 t,,r ..,, l.i, ,n
er,}raiy tntn The hands ~ one man nd ,fI,r.e
D.. = H. ~. - a, o., -, ,i,t,i..,a a., , =, ',,,
III o. i,',r,,,cc intn ma .,,rl,, .,,.1t, IN A. o,,
uanth may resemble r,,rts.n .t,i,.n m I.aiis, 10
nn, wish n ree IN hefor ms rnrn,i The fn9t t M
yrs ,e a nI,sS ,rc win Me- same ts ,I
heart md the c,,nr. Abuuusa Ift "a l y, IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

= -: If. ,..-- T.
anu - o"o ~. ~
the F'rS",l'S Assembly, ~ .'o"-'' " ~, ''o e
Centre ana Inclined 'r"ar" V'I'"">in i"',r Is no
more a,'"'e' 'ar'-n''1e' ANA
IN fnc senate 'nah cannon nor one more "'1'''n'
III hish mou,rS ana ''ou' spun. T'''N
hhIao''h Won" nave pI'|eo MN "-''H ~
s'''v,"A' N"'''" y il'.' I''l''' 'i''' y, '"'
ii'''llgon, ana ha''"" -s''''' p'uIs "''r' " ncI
.io H''"'' ~ wv "''"'' n'" H' "','' P''0
n'N '"N'' - ""'-''',' my "" W
'n'" minus "'' 10 NM '"' u.,,i, VI
VIC "'' "''' am ~ WV :, 'l,..''
n"t i''' II vas .''', -"
bri'" was aiip""'fini' ana he N"i't" I'D i'opila''
him while il was vet time.
,rto>. ,,,,>c r,rr. pr-.rrcs
-, - g. j., -. .
II" lIcS"'It Oh 'i' N"dlll''I i'7 Ni'"' f''''
tact and good FEELING I'm an his utteraurrs ~ C1hors
The reuort of tie rrlnl Grafton which hr made AZ
~. ,: &c
tht uhNellng "i a 700" 1uiirh' Ia '"inhl'N'ril"h "'
vet reached ms bc,, l. WIS 10 l,ov. 1rc,, vor.d
m. ,f,.r,o,,, T,,.. ,,i,b tr,,..ri,t.
"'' "'' "
nave riche" 'hr I'riS press Were i'i"T'l'l '' iii-
promised. The one addressed - tli" dcputafi"n Of
I'M, l,;,.,,, ,,,,,..l 90, f:..t. .ta 10, straw
.,,, t.., 49, 49, 49,.
MATS ''ii' uI"'0'N was I'D l''.''N "''' "' "'' "''
forgotten ia his long absence from his native PROV
nee One of flie,u lr,,eht a hl.kctful of a white
lima. ,..;,, ,l;.l 90 t; r a. ,,,,...,,t In
SIi N'S "'l'' WIN" "' "'d'' ' 80 l' ''' ~
tho great orator. who talked OF hu'bWlIF
TO his rrs.ic admirers of the phvlloX-
cro and tLo dammit ,,,,rs ,,ri.L hovo
1: Iii =;
'''" 49, "' ''''''~ ' 80
s'''' lhelr si"h'S'hlH "''I'I'' '"'' ''' " .'''N,
their arms and their vine, were au ~ ihc Disposal
of " ". le Prcsidcut tie title universally accorded
10 Gambcttl 10y tn courtesy 81 Cahors.
The onized orator bears well the load Of his popu-
larty. lie has rot nd of invitations 20 dinner ON
the ground that for every one he 'p'"d he
would disappoint scores of friends and
wcll-v ishels. Bat ne has 10 show himself
at all hours of the day and in many hours
of the night On "Wednesday evening hi, secretary
h ALREADY IrcoNrd -" tI,GfS 9.'l.'u,nt aI
"tt,tn,Ij fhe General and ofcrr, of the rarr..on
the exhibitors at the catilc.hov. th" Town Council
and Mayor, the Jude, ana rrni.lfar oi ih' .l,u
- nv, ,, w. and hi. ,rnl,,-or~ fIr hapmcn Who
now hapncn To De- AZ Cahors. and The commercial 400
tables lie received an address from cleh group
and returned an appropriate answer. III. reply O."
the Judges of the civil lu'unal expressed % ln'u-
aucc and a conditional promise. At the college,
whpr, he ras-cd seven years close prisoner D."
a.,rittc, that hc had been a turhul.ut and uurIlv
nnpl and ,Iid NOT cncourag' tie hoys 10 bc ~tmu-
lated hy his surc-ss 10 initiate him. They were to
work bard hut Not go indulge I'm deceptive hopes.
nor vet 10 LET themselves ever lc di~eoVra--d. i
voulI not certainly hc for the good 90 the STATE #
every schonlhoy a-prcd to i,"coiuc Gaub'ttl and
return 10 a., ultiv. town iu greater tIuuph than if
he were 70 monarch ly hrIciit .fy 'ir'hli-ht. Nh1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
THE HALF-HOLIDAY MOVEMENT

MEETING or REPREsENrATIvEs or DIFFERENT
TRADES ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY SOME
EMPLOYERS.
Another meeting TO further the half holiday
movement which began among workInen employed
in the iron trade several weeks ago. was held yes
terday at High Ground Park. Brooklyn. The classes
Of mechanics making the demand include machin-
istA. engineers, millwnghts blacksmitls, pattern
makers brassGnishers and irOnmoulders. Thus
far active steps TO secure the halfholday have been
taken only in this city. Brooklyn and Jersey City
but it s said that il Is conceded In these
places q similar demand will be made by workmen
In the iron trade in e. aaa leading cities and towns
Of the country II e @iss laid that If tho movement
succeeds among tho :T9aworkers men In other
trades will take 1t up. Several manufacturing
firms, without receiving any formal demand from
their employees, have already agreed to give them
Saturday afternoon without cutting down tLelr
pay. Other manufacturers. including Bliss ~
Williams, of Brooklyn. and the proprietors OF tho
Delamater Iron Works In this city, have agreed
10 lat thAty mon stop AT o'clock instead Of at o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION.
EXTRACTS FROM HIS SPEECH AT THE PUBLIC BAN
QUIET IN CAHORs, MAY 81.

should be very proud If, thanks to my efforts,
all OF ns mbued by one thought should few
months honce be able 10 boast that this Department OF
LOt-which bad been stgms1ed by that supreme insult
appausesto at the head of the Republican Depart
ments fresh spplausel have hopee that II may be
So have detected OF the signs that foretel VIC
tory fruitful and peaceful victory, but IN order 70
achieve It, must repeat In order that my
words may be heard elsewhere that II IL 10 the calm,
constitutional progressive method wo owe the CON
version of the rural populations 70 the Republican
regime and that that method that has turned out 80 sue
cessful wo must continue 10 apply and 70 DO 80 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
REAL ESTATE.
EEw-YoRK, Saturday, June II, 1851
ECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
$4,000


G6 5S icFec to toaasT stf $4,000
Caatin 81 "a 10 George Miller. .--.-..--...
Same property Josephine Galaiin and another to
Same grorcrty James Gallai!a e dee. ,.;,i.,,
West llihsi No 49, =; oxlt.lG Ichtas hallatn'
ODD 81, n $, 1865 II eof lsl-aye, 23ox0s9, Joseph
22a st. iia 'r 10y; fi spgc 2a61oso Joseph
Wnuger ~ Wiihonina Kuhne ...........-..
Bsiry referee To- Emily Dann --...'. $500
Wet llu-st. No g., 26slo33 Beihuel Phelps to
77th.st, n 8 30 t. " Of Leyington.ayc. 25xi022; 100
spriug - so 25i Fred Goldsmith To Rachel Green
ll7thstn 49, iio It W - Ave.i }s i>a5 7 a1irregu.
ar Ann 4 Jenny and husband 10 7 n kendall EZ'3oo
Mary Waydcii 10 Ann Jenny ......... 1000
Jenny and husband to Pho6c Kendall N. 23I5o
snit5. re,.rSe 10 cshcrse lyon lyon Ues $3.50
1dsyr n % I~tl 20. 2ljk1j; also llSfh u,
l7tncof ei.ave. 75xiOo.5; George Harmon 20 .oo
ey sn vie TO Gcarge Harmon VI 1900
T er AMI VIE - c4oinc til I'' IMAM 10000
To- Kicf Mrr % -'i'' -ON',D, ''"' '' 1900
AycA. n " col Of On &. to 6istst, 2ooloISl3
isit 90 ''''' 'l WIG 10 ''' '''l''''i '' 10000
anoiacf to - vmccnts Hospital -'.''l 1900
ch,wood. cfcrce. ctc to- Starers - 3sG5o
MURRAY =. - ~, etc. 'habcrt, administrator etc ~
90 D. chahcr sud an"i -. OuO
Snib,I a6i lnoiarr 1'' $1,000
vie To- b. Il. ner $1,000
May q White .nl hn.bsni 70 4 r Huntington $4,000
faii rf.re. TO r. " Kopecri. 300
smith r,,.Tce. to G Ehreiorccit ~ 1900
'0'' 1. f.r f. asfy 1o $500
lo2i-t. So looitr of Iofl'a,c. ton = iol-tsi 27ls
nirrn s''' ''' '''i.' ''''''' 10 70 1880
lot- ~ -reorof io2l.si. 25il1ioO; Psmlth, 90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
nliscc.laHcou9.

4 NEEIlSlMEHl~. roH lHL ~
y y 'rE III 81 SI - ~. ~ frt iNtp A !. -. q
i,I'TOwN oFF1CEs So - f0osd7 ~ corner ln'r'y
frsfst qCs Wei r~-nty ,,tTi-.i.. 9sasf LShls sse'
va cofn,r Frrfy 80. ~ H. - the rARLEu oFfltl+
o. col .ra 49, Thini So. fo-rg Or hindlc'l I'D
,..tr IN ~. q o. 70. nl At r~r'iaf 'Icc ,al"N
TOR SALE.-Inuuty at-rig-ed sail boat IN
l complete ordor Is feet lonc IS. h LLNi ti"t"n"n.
Hudson, y. J..
CHIP WILLIAM r. GEACE.-Thrcr-t ship
- Tot London England nn 'tlh 'Hn Of bunhe J, a Dat,
block west 81" Fulton "r zen days. -ualc-t snip 'hh s''
[ InaAr llIl NJ rnl..Ln ulnAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
TR0rELES or W0REWGNEN

srrECnrs AID pistorEtGING nFoRrs.
The expectation that thc strike of the brewers
,.Pi'''N """'I '''' W., -,
Al "N "h carry h"uI 'H' l'" D" KIN ''' '"| "' ''.i
! headquarters in Wendell Assembly, Rooms. until
/ almost thousand were gathered there Several
/ I'D .,.r.t ,,.... ,,..,..,i, .,l ,...,.l,l hr
/ nun" ''" wv"
] had' WAi'h'd d""h ihHi-i''' Inc FhtH'Iih-
| presented the app.ara1.c Of body of mechanics
ont C,r "A boli,l,r Tb.y lnrnicd alort Uftle tai,s
] '''' ' " '''''''-' ~ '
NN''N'u cigars "I'u '''"N''" '"' state ~ ''
Affairs. At noon lunch WIS served. and aitcr this
iuiiort,ft pat nf tl la, rroc, Inns tl. chair
-, - .l
man, '''''E, p'' DO '''''" '"' "'', '.''
lie dlhIr~~'b th' ~iIh'l- anu i-il'h I'H lNl' l'i'
brewer, could not carry on do, necessary work with
fine ,r,.n hands d, hof fhcv had rilnlo.l: and hc-
..i,...,,,,.. ....,,,..'.li,If
AMOR ll,-. and trade, union. ,ould work l.rl 4r h
# thr~e word. L1o,cd Dp inc ,,auiu. hope, oi ti-
| striker, the Subsequent report. made ly different
committees tended fn send ,l"m oo,u 200 .n,,-nIl,r
mark. ami thc mems lIc'~ l.i,lu Co. a.-i.ftr a dt-
| spnulcrt look. 4 ,oumuui, ai.ou WIS received
/ from Mc-~r~. >chultt ~ >,uNIl.uhurc-I. stating
that ou account oi trI iutii-'.- o. ii-- i' i.ii-
d. IN th.u with mali n tty acted with iAr -frl fs
/ they felt constrained to t'- lui iltr r'-' nl.Hh
/ ii, cauug accession Ia tHr cu l1"Fe> demands. o.
The motion ni ilr chairman l" "''it.r 'Iiiiii ~
/ >,hN J''Jfiur-c. brewer - iI"u hf WIN '' -IHi
Tins a"t 90. a- i''f ui1 'ii'.i I'i "'i.''t
t. act thus. most N."rW dI-ti'-.'1 40 '.r' Nt"'
40 "n' un. iHi' tI'Hi % '-'"I''.''. ~. 'N'.
MA, .f.l. rulrI los fir tIiIlUII~ vf.'flraNInt
lI- pI. u.lI. S"NtTN trN iiuiu iii@ uf N'iA Ntt
,r.,uj anal 20, Jared tlu th., "olli lt o"r. '"n
strike. lu contrast fo tHI- t-.'lr tr'rr thn'I.'
tn.r' conn. .ii,.l.l"t, utr. Ioti tt.m i'tu'n-.'
a N,i.~ uI FROM l..A N,'f. issuing 'A. -t..'.t
tl.t thr, m.ant 90 stand Il iurF r.-'..'."I OF
ts,,.sr boar. n'.N aud I'D rrat- H1 hulI GOO -G.-
do. vo.o. j. .'l..od ,li.. .i' iI"n "i ha.'i
B.l, h.I returned go ruI,. VI illr these tIrit-
,,rr. L,.nr irrr..''! -''tl.l iH % were sitting Do
t,l,l. ora Oh, piall"rm uu-lr engaged iu stamping
pllraid~ ur4uut tAr w"ia~ " iIDa h-ri. lo hr
hug gap boo places >''ar %. Us beer li'r iir ''I7
vhrlr ul"n fu'1 ""f" rhii'l'd. ,Ht' h."'"' I'D
rl.ltIut to % iIb 81 r'I"itf stated !Ihi t"hh'-
uI,1tlnne bad '"ru received i"h ,H. '''i'H ..-
Trades uu.'i-. ,ir.i'iit h''' q" 'i'hN '"" '.it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
Grates an0 TENDERS.
Dnelneeo Gbantes.

A GOOD CHANCE have newspaper and
n ion prptipg nlent aud bookstore. VAL sell
on oa-v terms reason. too much bus'
ne > for one head Address Z. y y, iroune OucN
A WELL. ESTABLISHED RETAIL CLOTH
N IN0 STORE for sale in nclchhOrng city doing saio
oaah business This Is Opportunity rarely met Win a.
nitro account or hoalth f0I az 7
and all Information tine above nddrca j. c. heIAio
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
Gin llroptrin 60 CeI.

FLOORS TO LET.-5lv1Ol; for business
/ purposes Apply 90 G.. A. Ti.EVhrr, Il anu rs Uni
'e-si place