davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
rttE DALLAS WEEKLY nERALD THURSDAY JANUARY go 1889

valuable fban mmay fmsia tho umycr
s sentiment. u f,f na vo hove heard on
expression with reference io tIIo same. ana
wo have been ul mo- little trouble 10 osocr.
tain tuc true condition 0f tho public pulse,
Wcnra not nin, oi random. and mo slim
ply yoicingu strong desire OF the people ol
Dallas, who cannot speak for Themselves
And we now appeal to the reason and sense
Of responsibility I'm the city Council to
know whether, as public servants, they
should not in duty act as wished to? Let
them soc what Is wanteA, and then proceed
TO ascertain the best and cheap
est and most expeditions way
OF supplying the want. what
kind of material, its cost and best way Of
handling the same and where it should be
put, ought 70 be learned and then the
property owners should be made to con-
tribute, as they are under the charter
legally bound to do, their proportion OF the
expenses. The city could then use the
common fund for the rest If we mistake
not, about 100000 can yet be used for pur-
| poses OF Improvement by the uhlclP"i
government, and this would probably
more than meet all expenses. The
members of the city government who
would boldly and skillfully do this needed
work regardless of all considerations
but its necessity, would, we predict, receive
an endorsement by this people that they
could always be proud Of Now, while the
subject is hot, and the evidences Of the de-
mand for action are so patent, most
hearty response could be obtained from the
citizens, and we urge again upon botl
Council and masses an immediate, COZ
dial and thorough cooperation and consul
tation, the one with the other, that we may
at once and forever escape such miserable
discreditable, proftless and dangerous sur
roundings as, for the past, week, os
pecially, we have been subjected to.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

MtA 3, lows, assisted by H. Y. Knox, a
MARLIN by dIm ol labor, night and DAY,
shnl. Il pfodlgious feat OF Official work aud 4,
undor tlio supcfnlcndchco of the Marshal
himself have made out nn account eur.
rent" which, we do not believe. can be-
p1ualod by any cyhibit Of any ministerial
officer Of The government There Is neither
blot nor blomisi in the pct.up Of the rem
dorng Of these Clerks, aud we are glad to
be- able to endorse them as men capable Of
preparing complicated accounts ana papers
In the very best "ship-shape."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

IT seems that Mahone's regulators in
Virginia are not contcnted withrunning the
political machinery of the State. They are
now about to fasten their clutches upon the
schools, and everything possible is to be
made to strengthen Mahone's hold upon
the State. The one consolation is that this
man will soon find himself buried Nhdlr
his own shameless schemes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

IT is now claimed that the true object OF
Mr.. Oscar Wildes visit to America is to
find wife. An unmarried foreigner cannot
come within our borders but he is accused
of hunting n vile, We are satisfied that
Oscar is too aesthetic Tor such common
Mace course as that
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

THE new Postmaster-Gcncral, like all
new brooms, seems to know how to clean
up. He continues to discharge clerks IN
his department. After a while he VIII
begin to make appointments and then be
will make the national head swim.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
D. o -

Is York and Cumberland counties,
Maine, they are after the yiolators of the
LIQUOR law, and the recent Grand jury
found 2d3 true bills against different parties,
This is the way prohibition works in Maine
"A nnrlnct sncccsS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

OSCAR WILDE's visits being utilized by
aesthetic young men as an occasion for asi-
tation of the question of wearing knee
breeches. Ifa young man has climb that
is poem" he may not object to the limo
walton, but general adoption OF the pro
posed custom would undoubtedly display a
startling commonality ofprosaic legs, and
we object to il.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

THE news generally from the national
capital is that Sargent is going into tine
Cabinet after all; also that after all Sargent
isn't going into the Cabinet. This is in
keeping with the ordinary run of intelli-
rence from Washington. "You can't most
always sometimes tell, you know
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

Tie trial oftbe cas- Of the state vs.. John
Lexington. CHARGED with the tiien of a
m..e which Ies -eel going On scr nearly
fa1 da.s in tie District C0urt, terminated
yesterday morning. The jury returned a
Fs1dirf % guilty. and fixed bis punishment
~ Eve wears 90 hard labor in the state pen
iteufirrr.
P-e-f5n Williams. colored. then Of rnfch.
was sven fwo years.
B0s,on G-nnburry and George Taylor.
br-h c1l0red. and each charged uifh assaui.
with intent 70 Kin, were acquitted
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

The New Orleans Timcs-Dcmocrat seems
TO have offended Jewish Rabbi, for what
we know not, but a suit for S5O,OeOdamageS
has lately been instituted against that cN-
cellent journal, or rather, Mrs, Burke ana
her husband. by Rabbi +. NJ. Browne.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

Ir "a, singular that, i'm his proposed en-
largement of the Congressional committees
in order to escape from the consequences Of
the blunders made in forming them, Robe
son has exempted both the Appropriations
and the Naval committees from disturb
ance. Both these committees have been
organized in the interest OF Robson and
his associates, and the fact that hC is UNI
willing 10 tnmror with them hc'rays n want
of confidence in his grip that is alarming.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

A WORD of tribute Is due to Caroline
Richings, who died at Richmond, on the
18th. She preceded Parepa in giving opera
in English with good company. In fact,
Parepa reaped the fruits which Caroline
,Richings planted. She was an elegant and
accomplished woman, and an honor to the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

THE new appointment is aPowerIuI a"-
ition TO the United States Supreme Court,
in a physical sense at least. Mr. Justice
Gray, of Massachusetts, whom Mr. Arthur
has lately placed upon the bench, IS six feet
seven inches in height and propon,onately
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

4 SPECIAL TO the Chicago IutgrO.ru
from Washington says: "Thcro seems Oh
be a growing impression here that f.a i"H
in The Guiteau case will Disagree. N.ys.,
persons state that they heard ore u.m..r
orthc jury say, prior % DIS b,ir-eau-ca l-
ajuryman. that be believed Gu.'au va.
crazy. and among The defense and ODE iaa
relations and friends OF The assassin tlc
opinion Is that one or more member oftIc
Jury believe that at least @ reasonable
doubt of the prisoners sanity exists, and
apuears 20 have grown stronger oilatc."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
= . -

MRs. CRAIG, matron of the Children s
Home. in Montreal, who has been blister
ingthe disobedient boys till they can't sit
down, is an artist in her line, and the
diabolical matrons Of the Republic, n
another suggests, may as well run up the
white flag. Canada can take the cake.
This punishment is entirely new and
uniqueand shows how civilization is pro-
crossing in the dominion. Mrs. Craig.
Judging from her uropcr-itc must be Of
Indian extraction.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

INmauy sections of the country the ann
ycr,,ry ct the birthday of Daniel Webster
wa, bcattngIy observed, 1t was but a
mcrircd tribute to one Of the greatest
name. IN American or foreign history,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

cred n Nr. ilmdloy Ml their 0bo renronsJ
hfniIufeund tl0 cusli iin addition ~ The
AZ GlJ pud nt Dcnisom ~ settle up The
mlitof, bat that Mr bradley would not no.
colt the offer unless The promised 700 al
di'ionpl cash should be- pad. This Is all
Ia lay before the public this morning.
aud ii subsinnlintcs fully the Statements
furnished tu the reporter for yesterday
morning piper aud by him accordingly
published. No further notice would have
been taken Of the ugly business had not
the unfortunate card Of Mr., Bradley com.
PEELED the above. There Is q vast array Of
other past particulars aud events which
have been and are now being brought 10
light, bcgotton Of this present scandal but
further developments will depend upon how
the ease PROGRESSES.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

WrTt whitman h.r Temporary flree 81
-r-~arf drrr d. the lrrslr ululs IN llfn-
den rrIrrir. rlle-t Ls yves Estfs 1i q iliiit-
every d1T in re nl..n ef- tit 80 lfi-,l
f-fsfr firf Gle ser fu- endei was tht
- iIs had Ts1f sirat b. f-ra.Ts-s. nine
ve-rs rg1-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

TINS Memphis Appeal has an editorial on
the study Of the Spanish language, and rf-
marks with reason that our growing arl
great prospective trade with the Spanish
speaking races south o. us makes 70 ain.l-f
an imperative necessity that We shou'
teach Spanish in our schools. 10 a few
years we viii have closer relations wiih
Mexico and South America than with ans
other countries. and the youth. who 81
then become the leading Ctizens 81 fls
country. sh9uld be edaestci in ule ln.
ruace and history ofthe people with ulJu
tbev viii be most Intimately as 1ci1taI.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

WA.uiNuoN city is reported as being
oyerruu with onlec.scchers this winter The
long disappointed outs now recognize that
lobbyiugaud politics have been reinstaled
I'm lLn uunilNL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

TnE reoeflt acciient on the Huislu fts.
traI o. -rayiel Duyrei ilv sili.i /, rr- i
o.rr.-rfie- lasi thtir lirts l.as le.a siia .-
BE- q simple ease Of rra-s ne-li-e-c.. r..
uauv and severe have been Gre rf
on fhe management thertf1r. ATrl f.
ths matter fbe Chi1aeo Tine EaJs -al1
NJ. rancerist employs clsap se-ra...s
vbo cannof reed az rrite. ed. thtrfi-t
l-nou noihing n printed instructioi-s g.
ti.,'r c-rflenes eroert rumur. uiri D. o. D.
..r-.r.l.d ,f fi-efn in au eruerrencg1 p
a. f.1u-s 81 snch se-rnnfs e. tlsst i-i-
-.~rrr~ alone are responsible Eesr1-s-
4.1if- 4. ti.s servant j. or - he question
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

Tnr sun and q few cntcrprIsIng citizens
Yesterday hcDpcdu, out ofourmud troubles
IN a limited extent VIII the city Council
follow this example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
ATALK WITH PRESIDENT JARRETT.
DLsy4t-h % me Bost9H HsrGtd.

CrSCrSNAT1. June 9, 1eS2.-John Jarrett,
pI.eIdruf VI TIE Anna ganAed Association 0I Iron hh4
steel Workers, wed here from fitsDlrs In.S LuI
ins lie was shy about interviewing Dut answered.
questions. r..-,.- a., la ,g,s
asked.
~ Unchanged" was bis reply. sa
" Is there any prospect VI AL adJustneht u IlS o4
cul.lcs there p TO-. -,,,ot-s
when are badly needed the propFetoEs uh - ga
advantage OF present suspension OF LlgIi Dis4eas
Az Work OF repairing IS nnlsLlru Dc 'O W
eratious wall he Resumed -. l,o~,,,,.,,
VIII you attend meeting Of the men ia OO'lng'oH
this afternoon Z" .,,.rvp
NAV; tD4t Is what am here for. princl ~. ~,
" Wuai do you think OF the sluAloh III Lilo VIZ -A4'
jarrett e. .,-. -. .,,ob
II / have an opinion express the rmc ~ Nillrn
TO do that viii be- tuc needing ln NON4A5t~u I'll
uOon when 1 can have consultation WIN th, Hon 'A4u
10 yOu IAlnk difficulty VIII 10 setLeu III Ills CITY
soon 20 g, ... s,,,.
think by Monday the men VII eltneF rr7'i'i0
work OF enter Oh a prniractod strike" -. -, a..
The mill owner. etAl detcrulIAcu 10 aN-0 - VIZ
agreement Of Last October =
" Ilry are" .,y
How long WI you remain here, NJ JarrettF
" several days" -. .t
WHAT is the general situation OF the country oi''-
Where IN respect ~ the iron strike - , -, Oh.
well TINS the greatest strike IN the history OF tne
association. There nearly 10000 men IA ny
mills. and 900 OF them are IN TINS stIiAe
don't think there viii De any Adjustment IN lle % -
I'll the agcceod The dem tud 81 fltlsD To- a.
Increase OF nearly 10 per ceut 10 rOIinIS ahe
and d reduction Of the ton nom ibA 10 --fO PD---'
believe LLlre are PROSPECTS " UIll5o-'- -Hn1'7s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
DAYGEBs OF GONG UPSTAIRS RAPIDLY

livery morning thousands " busy men issue bur
reGIy iTom uptown houses and Oetake themselves
70 tic dearest elevated railway stations. II usually
happens when nsn Is Ia Al especial hurry that
tram comes along Just he reaches Tie loot of the
stars. Therefore be ruHs hastily up the long
light and p-unKes into Tie tram painting anu
EtA Ills heart beating like a uipAanuer.
t1s experiences Is dSAy repeated Oh so
l4iss se@ie II the 60 a. to excite tie
catch trains might not be a more potent and more
general q tor lu inducing hcaTt-dIsease than has
ever been supposed. On tins point the views Of
some pr nlneAt LyslcIans have been obtained by
Z IEBlNk reporter Dr AlOnzO Clark san {:
There Is undoubtedly a connection. The baue of
ouI American lie Is It's ceaseIe2s hurry, which
oUces nervous diseases and cannot exert favorable
Influence upon the action Of the heart And tins
especial matter Of hurryhg dp Lhe stairs % catch
Trains Is That dally Affects thousands OF lucA,
some o. whom have hearts tbat are not sound.
Therefore they injured by this sudden and violent
tIaA and pose Themselves TO grave u2Escts. But
20 Lot iL.uA that climbing these stairs hlIuedy
We N~s would cause 1CttIt Trouble II P5I4cclIy
healthy person.
In reply t. a. inquiry On this subject pr. J. G.
80 $50 lie greatest care Is necessary ID
s u4@'.ei ior people with any heart trouble,
49, 'ate41 Of developed. There certainly are
Dul BUSINESS ahd professional men many al
- 'I'" SoHc 4OIh OF heart trouble which has
zen DeeA Induced ~ severe attacks of rheumatism
u Ai4"ry disease. ! know 81 men suffering III
tAS way WHO DIVE 10 the elevated sia-
uous and nave servant All tb,Tn
- SO" y ascending the stars. Then on their re-
- - - $50 a. eIAoOn tAcy met BY the man.
q 1919 80" u l44c 7bdlis y ucIc the Cartilage
:. ~ ing. OILERS we forbid u 20 up or down
ts~Is auu Tor this reason some have La elevators
- Al t"oI L"uses, Ano Others turn OacA p4rlOr
.A1C DcdfOo;n, 50 is 10 i've Oh one floor. 1 have
To- Known case Of heart disease which was AZ
I1Dutable alone To ascending airs. o. course tne
LIS eHect vi running or RAPIDLY ascending is short
LESS Of breath. That means that the legs and arms
art moving quickly. Wh4Ir tie motion Of tie hear
tOl having caught up, 10 slower. 80 a
pa0 OF blood from tue limbs il,
suddenly thrown upon the heart be-
1Ofe II begins 10 move rapidly enough 10 dispose of
~ Inns undue burden suddenly put Oh the heart
AM Tic JhMpOfafJ Ougestlou IA Tie lungs c4use
iAipeIieci action Oh thoI part aud We eNler.euce
"Aat Is known as shOrtlrss Of breath This ia yb,t
everyone has ieii alter running upstairs 10 catch
n4IP put II the heart Is perfectly sound I'M. exer
kon VIII not cause disease. But persons with week
ne@Its should 60 very carefully. Anu 1 should al
s4sS everybody 10 ascend the stairs Iel,ureIv
'Heulse4Yes 81 least uncolnlOrLaDIeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
THE STRIKERS AT CLEVELAND.
Try TELEGRAPH TO IHE TkIBUNE.l

CLEVELAND, June 12.-IhIs has been
very quietGay among the strikers IN the Eighteenth
Ward Despite the That one would be permitted
to 20 to work for the Cleveland Rolling Mill Company
this morning between 400 and 800 m"u went to work
The strikers confident that they VIII win III The END
while the company OF opinion that the strikers
must yield within "A short time. Many OF the men VINO
went destitute circumstances and are denoun
eng tie leaders OF the AmalgIuated Association IA
bitter terms, accusing them O bringing want upon them
selves and their families. There u DO consider
able within the union, and open rebellion
among the strikers Is anticipated. The Rolling MIL
Company has offered places 10 all nonumon men and
seceders from the ANA ganaod Association which oher
Is being accepted by the former class
and " extent BY the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
OBITUARI.
ERASTUS W. SMITH.


Erastus W. Smith died ut his home, No. -
Dominick-4t. yesterday, from complication Of dis
eases He was born At Mansfield Conn. hut his
parents removed 10 Ohio when he was very young
IL aferward came 10 New-YorS and apprcntced him
sclf 20 James p. AIlairc, OF the wc.iknowu ANalre
Works where be remained four years. He then pur-
sued the study Of physical science 1T the Unworthy Of
the City OF New-York. rom which he was Gradu-
ated in ISf4 Returning to the Aalre Works
he remained there six years more, rising from
the lowest place to the highest. After this
experience desi ns AMI construction ha became
a consulting engineer. At different times the Ocean
steam Navigation Company, the Collins Line, the
Havre Steamship Company, the New-Orleans
Lines, the Norm Am eriean Steamship Company,
some oauacify queer Many OF the LARGEST engines
I'm the c0untry are from lis designs Those Of the BRISTOL
and the proyi ence ~ Fall Eivcr Line auI %. the
hlsctts and the Rhode Island " the Providence
arr among the atest mat vi Tile EAouc l5Ibhu WAS Ie
last one DE designed
Mr. smith was ~ the time Of his death cng,ncecrn-
chief OF the Providence Line, end trustee OF he Brook
lvn Bridge. Among the public works lu which lie was
engaged ~ different times the iron bridge across the
Harlem River and the works az New Orleans and
Chicago The honorary degree 0r Doctor IN Physira!
Arts was conferred upon Mr. smith IN l-66
v the University New-lOrk II the first degree
~ rle Kind ever conferred this country. NJ. smith
leaves a wife and several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
pn.r nH.e Nn,,rn

Tho foreign mails ior TIE week ending SATURDAY
June Il. 1882. Will close al thls Office TT E>DAl &C
1880 for Europe by steamship Arizona, queens
WEDN E-D Y a. p Tor Europe, by steamship
OaIa Queenstown letters for France b. directed
CANA AND AZ France direct. Dy steamship
France itvre rti l.>D Az. n A.
France by steamship ~ueya Plymouth. Cherboufy
Hamburg letters Tor Great Britain European
countries must De drrr cd ~l-Nla D.
Europe, By steamship Adriatc Queenstown sATU r.
DAY, AZ $3.50 Tor Europe by steamship city n
queenstown letters Germany aud aud must bs
directed per cry uf Brrn and at $3.50 scotland
direct by steamship DevOnlA via a.g0W Il m Tor
Europe, Dy steamship Main southampton aud Bremen
ard al Tor Belgium direct Dv steamship Relgeuant
Antwerp The mails Tor dc JanerO by steamship Mac
ci- Via Newport News. close MONDAY Al A m. Tbe
mails MeXcoy1a New Orleans close DAY AZ sd
The malls Tor Aayt, savanilla &C.. by steamship
Aleue close rU ESDAN at 10 IA. The mails Tor ana
Hayt u Domingo aud Turks Island By steamship Gorge
W clyde close on E>DAG 81 The mails ~.
ioundiand oy steamship Gamma close on TUESDAY D.
n Tue uAs TOT newfoundland aud II Pierre lqueon VIA
halliax close on WEDNESDAY Al $50 p The mails FOR
beimGuA, Dk steamship OrlnO,o. close on THURSDAY &C
$50 m Iae mails Tor cuba AUD the West Indies by steam.
sAp ty OF IueOld close OF thursday at l.3u D. IN ina
mails Tor ana.ca BY steamship Belize close sATU RDAY
AZ II u ne mails i1r cuba and Porto Rico hy steamship
saratoga close On 5AlO kDAl al ID. m The mall, ,r
II nufas anu Livingston Via New Orleans close on Al T
DAY al 80 y N Tho mails for China Japan san
Francseo, close June - al D. The mails Tor AustralA
&c,VlA san tEaAclsco close Iune "a. d M
p..,,... ~, HENRY u PEARSON. Postmaster
Post OAea AeG-AOgk. uas ~. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
TIE SITUATION AT MILWAUKEE,.
IBr rgLRdRAPu 10 THE rRIBCSE.l

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 1.-THE iron
workers strike this place is considered to be-
virtually at an end. James Bullock. who sent from
here to Pttsburg confer with the authorities OF the
Amalgamated Association returned to-day and this
evening communicated the strikers the result OF his
trip which brief that they at liberty TO
work they could settle the existing
local differences. These differences OF such tr1ing
character that both manufacturers and strikers are con-
rdent that by this time next week the furnaces here
viii be sglOw. The result OF Mr. Bullocks abatement \
the OF much good feeling among the strikers IL
IL safe that fully unetrths Of the men VINO went
strike here were, and are, opposed TO the strike
There always existed the most amaDc feelings between
employees and employers. and work VIII be resumed
with as much JOY there regret at stopping ten
days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
EARLY ARRIVALS AT LONG BRANtff.i

Loss BRANCH, N. j., June s10.-The West
End, the Ocean Hotel the MAnson House and the Hote
Brighton viii open nexs week. and the HovlAnd Hots
and the United States viii open the following week
Large forces OF men and women are Employed ct eace
Of the hinge houses OF entertainments IN putting then
In order relaying carpets fixing up furniture and scrub
| bing and polishing the woodwork
Tho Boar Of Commissioners has set the street water
ing carts to work
The cottage Of Mira Gbson Of Camden, n. j. -
Chelsea-ave-, hAa been rented william yoge aud
Hyman. his brother. both Of for the
Thomas T. Eckert jr. and william A. wheelock and
wife OF NeyYork, among the guests Eberon.
One OF Captain Walter s. Green's cottages In Cedar
nve- has been rented to IL NJ. Day and family Of Pha'
delphia
Tho Rev C Bancroft of KnOwltOD. Canada, is at thu
Central Hotel
j. A. Garland and family, Of Sew-York, have arrived
at Elberon.
Dr. A IL Smith and family, OF New-York, arc occupy
Ing one Of the Elberon cottages.
The rooms at the several hotels being taken
rapidly, in anticipation of the sudden advent OF tho
Genera Il. Barney Of Jersey City, guest at the
Dr. Pancoas and family, Of Philadelphia, will occupy
the cottage Of John W. Woouey In Bath-aye.
lily nicely situated IN one OF the EIberon cottages
p D. Hail. OF NewYork, has secured the cottage Of l.
The cottage OF B. LathroP, at Monmouth Beach, has
been rented to Mrs. Dodge, Of NewYork.
n Victor Newcom5 and family are 1t their cottage at
ElDerUn.
John Scott and family are at one OF the Elbcron cot
tageA
The cottage OF eIPresident Grant is being put in
order for the season The family is expected here next
week
" Chfs and family VIII be their cottage in
few days.
The new iron bridge in Ocean-ave. il completed.
The paror Of the Ocean Hotel being rerescoed IN
handsome style
George c. Clark and family. OF NewYork, at
OF the ElDerOn cottages II Occanave,
The Episcopal Church, - Peters OF Galiee at Mon
mouth Beach, viii De opened for the tomorrow.
The steamer Helen Will make daily trips between New
York and BranchpOrt Long Branch proper on and
after Monday
Charles 81. Francklyn he's rented from Anthony
j. DreXei the kirkpatrick residence Just vest OF the
ton at Elbcron. Il VIII be converted iBtO \ Memorial
Home for FrIendlass Chdren IN memory ~ tho only
daughter OK Mr. Frsnck-yR, Misc Gladwys who died IN
Paris few mouths ago. Tho home will be opened at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13

The city authorities prepared 10 quell any disturb
ance which may take place and mounted policemen are
stationed throughout tho quarter in which the mills arc
situated, that serious trouble II looked Tor even
the strikes become awess The men who have gone 70
work aubjccted eers, but not molested Inc
wives and aughters OF the strikers are taking btdtr
IN drive the black sheep from the mills than
the husbands and fathers They boot and yell with more
ygor than the and take occasion TO Visit the families
OF the enemy 70 exert influence there