davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05
oratt a orutt. Attorneys. To-,asio-n. Nj.
fI'RusTEE's SALE
VALUABLE REAL EsTATEIN THE SECOND
ELECTION DISTRICT -
o. 90
IL. BALTIMORE COUNTY

LLGA AANN EASAhAA XR
90
Il BALTIMORE COUNTY -
by virtue q decree q the Circait Court for
baltimore couniy. passed In cause ia shich
james >picsf, kHecator. ani others we're con-
plainants and Garrett %. ". BarnhAm and others
-ss= defendants. sh= ss4ss=:S=s4. TE=s:ss. =;s.
oaer At pablo auction. on the PREMISES. on
Friday. S,ptsat.r i.f. 4. u. iss3,
At oelock y. n.
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND LYING AND
BEING IN THE 20 DISTRICT
q baltimore county, situate On the read LEADING
from MAFriottsviiie 70 Woodstock. aboat thirteen
miles from Baltimore, tWo miles from The Liberty
Tarnpike Road. aud about two miles from Weed.
stock Staten on the Baltimore Ohio Railroad.
IL aijoins the lands d Richard Baker. Edwafi
Fiie and others. and consists Of
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FOUR (l5ll
ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS.
About one hundred and thirty ti3el % which 10
clear and In a fair state d cultivation. the bal
anoe in Wood. This land is kind and % good
quality. and l. very easily improved. and is sit
uAied within one fourth of . mile q lime kilns
where first elass quality % lime can be obtain.
81 At all times and At reasonable rates.
The improvements consist ofa
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
Of eight rooms, stabling, &c. II also has upon Il
. small Tenant House. The farm 10 we'll wsiersd,
there being running streams In every 6eld. There
10 also upon the property superior apple orchard
now In full bearing. IL is convenient 10 churches
of all denomiHations. with schools. postoasee.
mills. 4e., IN the Immediate nsighborhood.
The above tract of land 10 bs sold In Zee simple
and unencumbered. Taxes will be paid 10 day
Of sale. and the purchaser or purchasers will Be
entitled TO possession thereof upon complying
With the
TERMS or SALE as prescribed BY the decree
--whish are ens-haif Cash upon the ratification
Of sale, the balance With interest," ~ months frem
date, notes with approved sndorsers 10 be taksn
for the deferred payment, OF all Cash Al the pur.
shsser's option. A cash deposit Of $500 viii be
required on day Of sale.
LEMuEL d. OFfUTT, Trusiss.
JOHN CROOKS, Auetionssr.
Aug. 5.--ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05

-. Rufus Gin, 81 81. Paul St, and J. Sell
man Shipley. 3 CORTLAND Street.
Attorneys. Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05

E>-Tbe Civil Service Reformsr. .ays the
Washington Rer.tiseas rilihst Ab.ie theircroak
ing jot upon being nfsrinsi that under the pres.
ent system 81 100000 u Internal revenue iAtss
have been honestly collected the past year and
turned into the Treasury q the unitei state. with
GU, deficit default, and that the cost q collect.
ing the zane was bat g per cent. and ,hs, in lie.
bursting tina, there has been no rregulari,y. The
truth is, the public service Instead q being sick
is healthy and robust. The Rcformers are quacks
who ani portion q the public hypocbohIri.eal.
and proceed 20 prescribe their own no,;rums for
the various imaginary iils. The Reiormsr. live
by making il appear 70 the creialou, tina, The
county would 60 righ; stFsigh, 70 Iides Il they
vera as; kiHi enough 10 constantly bold i Up BY
the tail. Charges moderate
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05
LOSSES RRpORTRD NOT PAID.


WIN. J. Schneider, Warrington, ID. c.....sl2O.OJ
Every dollar Of the above was paid by the Com
pany before making an assessment.
The Peoples 10 an Insuranee Company. ItPAys
just the amount IT, policies call for without any
qualifications. Itbas its Stock inspected and fxes
the amount IL will carry on each animal, thereby
avoiding excessive valuation, which 10 simply
speculation. Parties who desire Insurance on their
stock should apply to Tue PEoFLEs; those who
wish % sp,eHiafs should apply elsewhere.
~ The Comnissioners Of Baltimore county
have insured the horses belonging 20 the Fire De-
pariment Of the county In this Company.
Send 20 this Office for circular explaining our
plans. or call or write 10 our Agents for baltimore
county Mn. GOTLEIB n. ERDMAN, LAuraville,
Nd; Carr. W. 7. FAITHFUL, Tax Assessor for
the County; ALEX. MCCORMICK, ESQ, Garden
Vile J. n. :. CLARK. Hossvilie.
-OFFIcERS:-
PssadsHi-EoBT. :. coRsE, Esq. formerly Csru.
missioner 81 Baltimore county.
Itce-Pr.udcHf-WM. y. SANDS. Esg., Editor Il
American Farmer"
TS.pssrss-GEO. ". :. HOFFMAN, ESQ, u W.
H. Hoffman sons. Paper Mfgs.. BALTIC. Co.
.Ssersiary-ELI ". FREE. April 22.-Gm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05
THE INTERNAL REVENUE coLLEc.
TORSHIP.

1, Is with no small degree Of pleasure that we
announce ihi. week the appointment Of Col. c.
Irving Dirty to the Office Of Collector Of Internal
Revenue. which position has for some time been
a great bone Of contention between leading Mary
land politicians. We knew and heretofore stated
tina, Col Ditty was the strongest endorsed man for
the place. and that he would have been appointed
long ago had his health been better. Tho Presi-
dent having become convinced that Col. pit,y's
physical condition was much improved. he did a
simple act Of Justice by nominating him for the
Office on Thursday. The Aaerieaa Of Friday is
fair enough to cay that the energy aud vigoF with
which he has advocated the Republican cause
when he found that he could no longer support the
Democratic party. and the consistency with which
he adhered TO his principles smils; the oS!oquy
and abuse Of hi, former fellow. Democrats. has
gained him the re,pec; and admiration q indie
pendent men % all parties"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05
OFFICE NO. 81 SOUTH STREET.

The following l. n statement Of -
the business Of the Company, a. LII
found by the Board Of Directors at fN9
their quarterly meeting, held on9fIIC~Sh
Tuesday, July n, 1859;
Number Of Policies in force 1869, covering in
surancc TO the amount Of S2sg,000.
Value Of asscssabie liability Of Policy.holdcrs,
according to the Companys calculations, $2l, 500.
LOSSES PAID.
Charles q. Blumhart wilkins st., Balto.$ $500
John Decker. 2li Columbia ave, BALTIC. 1890
J. kranse, ~ and % Barre st., Balto...... 1880
DIR. J. Horton Kelley, Kent co., Nd, (cou) 5000
Frank Lauer, ZIG Aisqnith st., BaitS..... $500
II. q. Coburn, Centre Market, Washing
ton, -. C........ I5O.Oo
W. J. Chapman, York and William sts.,
baltimore. 1850. 90
james Barnes, colora, Cecil county, Nd. Gs.OO
John r. Kerns. 900 W. Fayette st., BALTIC. 1900
Charles J. Lindeman, 2I7 $. broadway,
Baitinore.... l5O.oo
Geo Schultz, Calverton road and Balti
more st., Baltimore. ...............- 1900
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05

a CORNER Lot IN THE CITY: IMPRov:
ED BY TWO HOUSES, ONE or WHICH Is
DRUG STORE. FARM NORTH OR
NORTHEAST OF THE CITY. AT A FAIR
VALUATION, WILL BE TAKEN IN RX.
CHANGE. JOHN p. CLARKE,
Lexington aud Calvert Streets, Baltimore.
JulyitAug.l3.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05
New Advertisements.

From come point On line e BALTIC. AND
DELTA RAILWAY. THIRTY GALLONS OR
MORE. PURE MILK. DAILY Paymen, fos
same prompt aud sure. Highest reference, given.
Aiirvss AZ once JAMES w. BAER,
Myrtle Dairy. o.. Fourth 81 Baits. 60 Md
4ur lie
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05

~ BY tac a'' -elsa, there arc ~. -..,-
it male e.r1ens % years 10 snl urvlr.i.. st.st
B. -. per cent q al the male inbab.,an,. All
over b. per cent q the entire population 40
q these are net qualified T. vote sr-sr' ~ sc
~ the number ineaie. afer 100000 native
Waite. -.o5e.t,- fl'e'sa born wl.,,.. ant .i...-
-ii salarsi men. Indians. cAias.e aaI Jarsn,,e
Mes York. Penney 'sauia All Ohio have - Ter
cent = al. the fsa sfssn men 90 the country. al
these states. together ~i;h i.inoi, Mi.souri. M.
sacha'e,i'. Indiana, California anl Georgia. e4u.
ta.n over one half o. y per cent u them RI.
teen states u the uRsn contain about "a per estt
q the male population q year. % AMI spuatl
Marylaai has .5e.io6 mals. q - year. u age
aad upward. AnI q tia. number there are I..I5s
white and 30 80 coiorsi wha caun,, ~riie
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05
Miscellaneous.
NOTICE

IN 10 TuE-
Policy Holders Of ihe Peoples Mu-
1unl Live stock Insurance 10.
OF Baltimore. Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05
Miscellaneous.
DRGIsTRATION NOTICE
VOTERS OF BALTIC. COUNTY.


Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
Officers Of Registration for the different Election
Districts Of Baltimore county, that In accordance
with the late Act Of the General Assembly of Mary
land, they will CONTINUE THEIR FIRST
SUMMER SITTING each In their respective dis.
triets for the purpose Of registering all qualified
voters Of said county at the following places aud
at the following times
FOR SIN DAYS IN AUGUST, VIZ:
ilTII. 18TH. 10TH. 18TH, 18TH AND 10TH,
FROM THE HOUR or A. NJ. TO THE
HOUR or I =. NJ. EACH DAY,
As FOLLOWS:
First District.
At ADAM DIETRIcH's. CARRoLLT0N,
Oa Monday "Hd Tsesday, AHy. IIfh aHd l5h;
AT HENRY McDONALD'S CATONSvILLE
HOTEL,
On Weiassday aad Thsrsiay, AHy. l6h aud I7fh /:
AT McCAULEY's COOPER SHOPS, NEAR
GAMBRILL'S MILLS.
On Friday and Saturday, Aag~s, lsfh and l9h.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05
Second District.

AT wM. =. PI.Ls. WHITE GROUNDS,
o. Monday aHd Tass'iay, Aug. Ilih aud l5ih =;
AT wM. 2. wELLERS, GRANITE,
On Wsdassfsy and Thursday. August i6h
and i7h
At RANDALLST0wN,
Oh Friday md Saturday, AagHsf ish and 1871
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05

w. or nr
PRESIDENT AND BOARD or DIRECTORS
OF THE BALTIMORE AND DELTA RAIL.
WAY CO., COR. NORTH AVENUE AND
FALLS ROAD,
BALrisoRE CouSrY. No, July %, 1859.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05
Griffith & Turner's
Farmers and Gardeners Supplies,
Have nov ready for tie fall seeding our
Highly Concentrated Fertilizers

Have nov ready Tor tie fall seeding our
Highly Concentrated Fertilizers
Ia ape condition iof drilling. to which We invite
the especial at;cntion u farmers.
griffith Turner. Animal Bone Phosphate, CON-
hines al the requisite. Il complete fertilizer,
especially recommended for the wheat crop.
Griffith 4 Turner, Amoniatod Phosphaie
Griffith 4 Turner, Alkaline Plant Food has fully
'ustainsi 20 ciains a. hfst- eass cheap phos-
phsis.
griffith A Turner Unsiezinel Raw Bone.
star Bone art Bone Meal.
sliugiufs aud Baker, ii solved Bone.
Tarnsr's EXcei.iof and Phosphate.
H,ilo~Ay', Escel.iof and Phosphate.
Lister aud Whiiclock's Phosphaics
Peruvian and Orchilla Guanos.
Grain. Fertilizer and seed Drills.
The Hagefst.wn bf,li. With new force feed seeder.
The Farmer frchi bgili. 18th c.ue gear 20 reg
uiafe quantity.
The Monarch Drill sith force feed fertilizer al
tarAmeni -eus net dry fertilizer and sows
'esi either ia ffon, o. back d hoes.
FEED CUTTERS.
pf. Bailey EnsiiAse Cutter. The Cycle En.ilAgs
Cutter. Hay. Sifau and Fodder Cuiiefs for
steam. ilor's aud Hand Poser.
TkresheF' sni Cleaner steam Engines. Rye
Ihfcshefs. Ia! Presses. cider Miiis. Cueum-
Ter Pump. CreamerJ. Chufns. Butter
worker. 4e.. Galvanized steel
Pence Wire.
OLIVER CHILLED PLows WITH REvER-
siBLE POINTS
70 Repairing % aii kir 3, a. ,her;es, notice.
20 send isr CIRCULAR
aprEErTrT q, rr1p Nrrrp
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05
'I'RtsTEEs' sALE

VALUABLE GARDEN FARM on TRAPPE
OR SHELL ROAD u 18TH DISTRICT
Oh BALTIMORE COUNTY. Il
- TWO MILES PROM BALTIMORE -
10 CITY.
md ALSO. GEotNp RENT % sI-50N
LOT WELL IMPROVED
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-05
LETTER rno~ vAx1uckEr MASS
Large Number ~ Visitor, 4 Reel Estate
Boom 4 CA!noe aud Clam Caow
der Warm Weather. &c.

Astr ttr jay De-. is.
AHa i..r.as ltHf at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06
OUR sTAR-GkZER
Has Talk About the Coming Comet and
the weather.

The astronomer attached TO the staff Of this nblc
journal yesterday morning took jaunt out to the
Naval observatory and interviewed Professor
Frisby there on the subject of the latest comet
What kind of comet do you call this one2''
said the scribe.
at IS what ii known as oircumpolar When
comets move round the pole and do not 60 below
the horizon we call them circumpolar."
What is its exact location 2"
"It is about twenty degrees from the pole
moving north at the rate of ono degree Day. II
is north twenty 10 thirty degrees below the pole,
little east Of north. In few days It will be as
far north as 1t will go then II will travel south
and disappear"
rs It well dehnedY
at is large comet although not very well de.
fined, The last time I observed IL the toll was
about fifteen minutes or quarter of n degree
long. II isgcttng gradually brighter and brighter
The rays ofthe full moon Interfere with our taking
observations"
Is this new comet or an old one returned 10
this mundane sphere?"
This Is an entirely new one. Comets move in
parnbolas or else in elongated ellipscs. If the
former they never return, II in the latter they
come back, but 1t is difficult to sny when with any
degree of exactltudc. From few observations
II is impossible to say In which category to place
comet"
when is The best time TO observe it?'
AFTER midnight 1t can be seen to the best ad-
vantage, and in few days 1t will probably be WIS.,
ible to the naked eye"
"Nhat Is theory of comets?"
VERY little is known IN regard to them. They
seem to be closely allied TO me cofs, but the Latter
have no definite orbits SO We cannot compute
them"
when was this comet discoveredp
"on March TO- ut Albany"
"Docometsh have any influence on the weather.
NO, l think not. 1t used to be supposed they
did, but that superstition is exploded"
"Now let us talk about the weather." said tho
reporter But the Professor declined TO talk as he
| said lie was not wCatherwise man. When asked
what was the reason Of the late cold snap he said
he did not think weather, taken nil round, had
been unusually cold, and that we had only had an
average amount oft
"Thc laws of meteorology," snid the Professor
are not very definitely understood, in my opin.
ion. In astronomy we have the laws of gravita-
tion TO work on, but there are no such laws in
| meteorology."
| but TO return to our comet-what is its dis.
| tance from us and the SUM-"
Eat lis perihcion 1t will be from 5000, 600 tc
100000 miles fIom the sun md is getting nearer
the earth every day. Just now it is about Gs faI
distant from the earth as the earth from the sun
that IS about % 100000 miles" And the Professor
| hoated through n few million miles to lose hi.
| soul among some nebulous bodies, with and with
out tales, while the scribe foated into the nearest
| street-car and started to the Office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06
ooMPLIMENrlNo THE PRESIDENT.
What n weII.Known 1sissIssippian Says
of General Arthur.

Judge Jefierds, prominent Republican Of Mis-
tissippi, has been interviewed in the Mayersyille
(Miss) Spectator on the Presidents recent prOca-
nation relative TO the improvement of that river
The Judge was asked: What do you think of Pres
ident Arthur's message on the leyee question:
He replied: President Arthur's special message
recently transmitted TO Congress in relation to the
leyesis amo acknowledgements to people Of the
Mississippi Valley. Following soon amer hisyeto
of the anti Chinese bill, 1t has completely turned
the tide in his favor, and, If We regard 1t po
ltica maneuver, It has scarcely ever been equaled
and never exCelled. 1t marks Enthusiastically the
political taoician. III the veto of the Chinese bill
he was clearly IN the right, and his action upon
this measure viii be approved by the public sentl
ment OF the Nation when the clamor raised over
1t for political effect subsidies as II Will very soon
The message on the lcyces is timely, wise, and pa
triotic, and stamps the President as statesman.
1he day on which the National Government
commits Itself to the erection and maintenance
Of general system OF levees for the Mississippi
lis tributaries, ana outlets wiz mark the COM
development In our national annalsi and upon
this the brightest page Of this the most brilliant
epoch of his country's history viii be written III
unading characters the name Of Its chief abetOr,
Chester A. Arthur. This viii be his surest pass.
port TO fame and Immortality. would sooner
take chances on that than ON tho much coveted
The olice seekers complain that President Ar
thur Is too slow-how about THAR
live turn back in our memories few months,
aud reflect upon tho difficulties that beset the path
of the President and the embnrTassmenis which
surrounded and threatened at the very threshold of
HIS official career and note with what gentle and
yet steady hand he grasped the helm ofthe Ship
of State so quietly directing her course as to avoid
the Scylo OF our foreign relations so threatening
on one side; aud TO shun the Charybdis Of domes-
tic disoord aud party dsSension on the other hand,
he not only eXeites our admiration for masterly
flesse as politician but he establishes his title to
be classed with the wisest rulers that have ever
OcCuDied the presidential chair
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06
Gossip about New Jersey Politics,

A private letter tlom an observer in New Jersey
represents that good deal of interest is already
maniesing itself in regard TO the contest for the
United States scna,orship, Mr. McPierson's tenn
win expire with the Sd of next March his sue.
ccssor will be chosen by the Legislature next
winter Among Republicans It is assured that
they will have control of the Legislature, and as
consequence, there are many candidates, prom
iuent among whom nro Secretary Fr1linghuysen
Representative Robson, Representative Hal
sey, and Mcssrs. Grey, Richpd DIS, and Hobart. The
writer sa ys the Democrats, however, do not con-
Cche that the Republicans will be able to control
the Successor 70 Senator MCPheison win be q Dem
Ocrat. There H. ZONE uuceltainly about Senator
Mcthcrsons purposes and desires in regard 10 this
matter aud il Is not definitely known whether hC
intends to Withdraw from public life aud engage
exclusively In private busincss-he having re.
Gently purchased one hundred thousand acres o
| grazing land in Texas for stock rauChc-ol
whether he will again stand for the senatorshlp.-
| Eom Washington diCpdich 10 The Cincinnati Com.
lg,gp nj
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06

lesson taught a Jewish child is the unity Of God
10 keep this thought constantly before the chllds
mind square piece Of white cloth, with q hole
I'm the center for the head to pasSthrough, Is
WORN MKT TO THE SKIN.
The front edge Of the cloth is frlngod and the
number OF strings Of fringe correspond with tho
number Of preccpts contained I'm the Jewish creed
This fringe IS counted ut prayer every morning
until the boy becomes thirteen years of age, wheu
he puts OF two phylaclerics Of black leather; These
contain verse IN Hebrew and arc symbolical OF
the binding and holding Of the Gospel
Mr. Freshman said that IN the house OF every
devout lsraclite will 10 found q small case con-
tanning verse In Hebrew, fastened against the
doOr-post This Is 70 remind the master Of the
house, as he goes in and out, Of Gods presence
lie described the simple but impressive scrvicesin
the synagogues, and said there ~
NO FORM OF CONFESSION
among the Jews except that made to Ccd In prayer,
aud the suppliants never know whether they have
been forgiven or not. lie described the Jewish
mnrringe ceremony, which coHcudosby the ureek.
ing of the glass goblet nom which the bride and
groom lave drunk wine. This Is done to impress
upon the minds OF the newly married couple that
life Is brittle md uncertain. Tue lecturer said the
Jewish religion was religion ofQnc idea, and that
iden is God and that piOus Hebrew viii utter
more than n hundred prayer, blessings, and bene-
dictions every twenty-fOur hours.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06
THE SOLDIERS, HOMES.
Why Put Back the Old Board of
Management?
yyby

Congress is called upon TO fill the places of three
of the members Of the board Of control of the Sol
diers' Homes, whose term Of Office has expired. II
is not necessary now TO notice the alleged mis-.
management nor the many complaints of the
present Democratic board, nor whether these
homes Should be made military camps of vigorous
war disci pline. Attention is called to the claim
set up that the board OF management must con-
tinue as at present, as political considerations
should not enter into choice of Its mem bers.
Why was not this plausible plea set up when the
Democrats came into power? Did the Democrats
retain the Republican members in the board upon
this plea2 No. They lost no time in filling their
places with Democrats, some OF whom were oppo-
ncnts Of the war itself. viii the Republican Rep.
resentatiyes now in power be beguiltd into q
failure Of duty toward their party aud the county?
The Intcrocean complains that General Palmer,
of Illinois, who displaced, by the votes of the Dem.
ocratic representatives, General Osborn has felt
little interest in the crippled soldiers that he has
not Gtten ded one meeting Of the board. Colonel
Harris replaced Hon Mr.. Gun excl ostensibly be-
cause he was not a soldier but really because nc
was Republican. Mr.. Gunckel was not replaced
by Republican soldier, but by a Democratic SOL.
der. MI Gunckel was an carly and efficient friend
of the institution, and has accomplished more for
the Dayton Home than all the rest of the board.
TIE VETERAN SOLDIERS,
the Republicans of Dayton and of Central Ohio
and Republicans generally, demand the return OF
he was displaced by Democratic Congress. In
the relations of the veterans Of the Home TO the
community of Dayton, 1t is very desirable that a
| Private or personal ends and friendships must
| seek other means of qualification. The disabled
| soldiers of the Republic must be in the hands OF
| the early and sincere friends
| This board mny In many ways politically I'D.
vance the interests of the Democratic party and
| promote the defeat of the Republican. While no
undue influence should be politically excrcd. we
know the articles of The Democratic patty, and
| prefer that the management OF these Homes be in
| The Republicans originated and founded and have
| ioStercd these Homes. They cannot part with the
Icsponslbiliiyol their oversight without detriment
| to the Republic and without damage 10 the sol
| dier. Let the Represe natives in Congress yield
| TO no speclous pleas, but restore tie members OF
the board elected by the Democrats or at least fill
| their places with reliable RepuD icaiIs. II Is no
wonder that the lntcr0cedn, Of Chicago; the Com
Republican, ofSprlugteld and many oil her journals
| ask consistent action from Congress.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-06

The New York correspondent Of the Philadei'
phia Ledger explains how 1t IS that SO many Ital,
fans come here with no money. An intelligent
Italian said to the former:
Most OF US have come 10 New YORK on conslgn.
and capitalist. He advances our passage money,
SIS, and we come, subject 10 his orders We sign
that each of us Is willing TO pay S5 month for
twelve consecutive months 10 Brutali, In consd-
Grafton of his having advanced the necessary
funds TO bring US To Aincrlcn. As we arc ignUranp
OF the ways Of this country and Brotali Is n nun
Of large information, the majority Of US work I'M
der his advice. lie makes the contracts for us,
and he pays us for our work, whatever il may be.
Our instruments have TO be regularly paid, aud II
work takes us TO another part OF the United States
he further advances the money, which has TO ba
case.
on inquiry this story was eorroborated.