davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26
An INTELLIGENT far mer SAYS: Wher

An intelligent far mer says; When
| hear a man say Il cannot afford to
take home paper. ! know the
boundary lines of his fields are mark
ed by tumble-down fences that his
barus have a leaky ADD shivery
look and that his cattle resemble
the lean kline which Joseph saw il
his dream"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

A priest once asked condemned
criminal in a Paris Jail; "What
kind of conscience have you =
Its IS good as new" replied the
prisoner, ".or | have never used H.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

Hon. D. B. Harrell, Independent
candidate for Congress in the third
district, has withdrawn from the
race. Judge Crisp will have a
walk over. Now let Dr.. FELTON,, in
this district, also withdraw.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

A Colorado man rode $50 miles
on a mule to slsy a man who had
slandered him. If that were the
rule in these parts, some Of us would
be frightfully saddle-sore.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

1t doesn't follow that you must do
a mean thing to a man who has done
a mean thing 10 you. The old pro.
verb runs: because the cur has
bitten me, shall | bite the cur"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

LIZ you want any kind of job Printing
DONE such as Letter Heads Note Heads,
Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars. Handbills,
Pamphlets, Tax Receipts, &c, we will
guarantee to do the work as cheap as Allan
ia. Bring your work to the Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

Mr.. Will Singleton, editor of the
Bueua Vista Argus, and recently
elected 10 the Legislature, died last
week of typhoid lever. He was 81
years old.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

A farmer asks where the red and
speckIed ears Of corn come from
when white corn only is planted 7
Again, be asks why he never can
find an ear of corn with an odd mum
Der of rows. Can any ooe explGinY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

10 consequence Of the matrimonial
insurance business, receipts of the
post Office at West Point, Miss,
have increased from 5000 per month
to $4,000 per week. At Jackson,
Miss the increase amounts to Sl0,~
900 q month. The money order
business at Vicksburg and other
cities in Mississippi Is also largely
increased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26
Pronertv For Sale.

Persons having Farms, Mills, or Houses
for Sale or Rent, would do well to consult
us. We will Advertise the same in the
MARIETTA JOURNAL and will charge moth
ing for the Advertisement unless we make
Sale, we charging only reasonable com
mission. Call and seeUs, at the JOURNAL
Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

No man knows what ministering
angel bis wife is until be has gone
with her through the fiery trials of
this word.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

Senator Sharon has barn on his
new home 10 California which cost
over SS0,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

An educated Cherokee Indian ia
editing small journal at Fayette'
vile, Ark.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

II is best not to dispute where
there is no possibility of convincing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

Marietta, Ca, Thursday, Oct. 90, 1882
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

..BLANKs.-We are selling legal blanks
at 65cts Per Quire.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

Want of good sense is the worst
kline of pOverty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

Ratea. OF Advertising.

~~~~@~@1e
Fer each Square of ten lines or less, for he
first insertion 81, and for each subsequent in
sertion rs cents.
The following are our rates for Advertising
by the month and year:
No. o. SQUARES, l Mo. 3 Mo- g No. II Mo.
One SQUARE, =. Is 90 Is $40 0OIS Is 90
Two Squares g OOI 9OOI IL OOl 70 10
Seven Squares, Is 00i 30 00I 40 5Oi 80 10
Half Column, 20 90 SO 90 IS DOL 80 10
Ore Column IS Dol 65 O0l 30 oOl 10 %
Local Notices, 20 cents per line first inser-
ton and 10 cents per lins tor each subsequent
insertion. Special Notices ~ cents per line
each insertion.
All obituary notices. tributes OF respect, over
sac lines, must oe paid for. ALI personal cards
shareed for at regular rates.
The money for Advertising considered due
after first insertion.
All communications or letters on business
intended for this Office should be addresse
sO"Ths Marietta Journal"
NEAL g. MASSEY,
Publishers.
Post Office DRAWER No. 10. Marietta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
A FOREIGN VIEW or AMERICAN FIREMEN

CAPTAIN Eyre VI. Shaw chief of the London
Ere Department. has returned from tour OF inspection
through several OF the Western cities and Is Jestcrc
oil the Victoria Hotel 70 TRIBUNE reporter who saw
him Yesterday, chief Shaw expressed HIS gratitude for
have visited Quebec. Detroit. Chicago. tIucin-
matt and Philadelpha." he said In Chicago |
Uudcrwrit ana III Cincinnati attended convention
hremcn"
g." How do the fire departments Of America compare
with that of London -
'Well, feel soue consrant IN speaking But will
underwriters ana as oll them in Cincinnati, that
what tine lire departments Of the United states need IL
thorough system Of training their men | found the
came disregard Of training everywhere went Every
effort seemed to be 10 purchase the Invention "i some man
who perhaps never has been IN the business. found
these same cunbrous inventions and appliances every
with quickness-althoueh the hremcn " New-Yok are
10 be commended for their dispatch III getting to the
scene Of Il ire SulL coachncn pr women could he
taught do that. AT this point, their training ceases
You tie appliances to put ont fire IN lady r
dressus-room that you 40 TO 1tlEgsh cOnagratlOH
In II cotton warehouse"
- MA. remedy would you suggest for this state Of
thngsF
" In me first place 10 man is master over here as
AIN IN London Your heads OF the fire departments
whoever they are are rot In Office long enough to learn
the names OF the tools they expected 70 How
can anything De gained from experience when This is
thc case lhrn the mon should DO thoroughly
trained 10 work with some unity OF purpose when they
are IL fire Ihc hremeu OF NewYoIk daring, II II
true; but what docs their daring amount 10 without
training and ~ stem You might take the 81 the
French III the Franco rusrian They were daring
AMI yet never Won battle. II had the same system
have here, dare Say that ould no better that
there would bc many Dig hcs ia London us you have
IL New York"
Then you think that the Fire Department Of this
city IL lot 10 De compared 10 that Of London I"
- We have unquce lonHbly better department there
We have much gTca CT RISKS, To use nrenan- phrase,
ana much larstr bindings We are expected 10 protect
al 200 600 UOU ana are allowed 1919 900 to do il with
10 NOT know thc precise figures, but understand that
much larger sum Is expended on the Fire Department
OF THIS CITY. Then have area 81 III square miles
TO 20 OYcr-nucb more than j. the carc here"
" When DO you expect 10 re- urn 10 England T.
-IuIl 90 ia NJ Il and -lI
Boston. shall probably dlsI visit Newark, and GER
taIBly Brooklyn before return"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
THE EACHANGL or BONDS.

WAsHINGTON, Sept. lo.---1hc United States
bond "luiiat"n from securities of NauoId DAuka by
Treasurer Gnlu TO Way and ndcrcd 10 the -ccrc-
ta5 O the Treasury for eKchaug c nO three per cents
amounted to Si.lJD,3J0 Total received to date ,
SlJS, IA 1850.
Inc Controller OF the Currency has received from the
Register ol Il" treasury to date, SJo93J,Ij " tlc
new three per cent Dundsu cXcHc FOL 1897 $50 OF
three and hall per bonds which have beer dcliv.
cred 10 the secretary Tor account OF 1882 different
uOual banks.
The whole number Of cases received from the sccre-
tafy representing te three and ha per ceni bonds
offered Tor exchange INTO tArcc per cents by Lis Ma
uuliil banks, amounts To- TlJJ, iIb 900.
Inc ahDuh oI thlfc ana alf per cent bonds now on
deposit 10 -ecdrc circulation j, 1900 consider
able portion o. Wh' - To be delivered cf,tarV
Tor conversion INTO hre" cents. All 81 the chscH,
Namely Luz, lhh were presented for exchange al 10
o'clock On the morning OF August l. have been de yrfei
10 me SeceIary and 1t Is probable the iArcc
per cent bonds Issued III place 0i the three aud
viii All De deposited by the Controller with tn Trcasur,
duIno the pr-sCDt month. Mhtu these eAchaug es al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
Clothing for the Million

READERS WILL PLEASE REMEMBER THAT M.
WHERE ~ THE CITY CAN SUCK AN EXTENSIVE
DISPLAY OF READYMADE CLOTHING BE SEEN
AS THAT EXHIBITED BY US not ONLY IS OUR
HOUSE THE LARGEST OF IT'S gIND as TO SPACE
OCCUPIED BUT THE GOODS OFFERED r ERETy
CONSIST EXCLUSIVELY OF OUTER APPAREL
FOR MEN. BOYS AND CHILDREN. IN OTHER
WORDS. WE ARE CLorHTEKs ONLY CLOTH.
IERs TO THE MALE SEX CLOTHTERS TO ALI
CONDITIONS OF PEOPLE; AND AS SUCH VIZ
HEAD THE MET toPoLTrAN LIST. WIVES CAN
HERE MAKE AMPLE CHOICE Of BEHALF on
THEIH HUsBAN =, OR HUSBANDS FOR THEM.
SELVES AT THEIR OwN PRICE AND AT sAv,
ING or MONEY COMPARED TO WHAT THEY
WILL RE CALLED UPON TO PAY ELsEwHEeH
FOR SIMILAR GOODS; AND If THERE BEANy
FUTURE PRESIDENTS. GOvEENO3s. SENATOR'S.
CONGREsSMEN. AssEMBLYMEN ORALDEkMEy
IN THE HOME CIRCLE REQUIRING SCHOOL.
PLAY OK DRESS SUITS, EQUAL ADVANTAGES
CAN AIS BE SECURED Of THEIR BEHALF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
BADLY BEATEN WITH A STICK.

man nsI1ed John iIealy, workman employed
at Blrretts ropewaik hunters Point, was fright
plo,er. joseph Gard, yesterday afternoon. Hcaly
was asleep upon 8. Pile Of rope III the workshop
wAtn Gard approached hum stealthlly Win u large
hickory bale-slck in his nd, aud suddenly began
IA Vi0cut attack upon the sleeping man. ieaiy
staggered his feet. his face covered with blood.
he raised his Tlgat 10 protect his mead and IN
m a,elv received a fearful blow, almost d.
locating II and rendering It useless He fell to tine
ground In "a syvOOn. Ills as>dllant, thinking he bad
tll,cc hun, He'd from the spot. The wounded man
vas iou.u 10y some women, who were attracted TO
The spot 10y Tho Sufferers means ano they raised as
alarm. lie was taken 10 DI H. j. Demlers Ghce
where his Injuries were attended 10, lie was found
10 have received u" Icss tnau six separate wounds
i'm tie head, but tn doctor does not think they
viii result fatally Heaiy was taken TO his home
al.G the police who were informed, began search
f.r Gard; bat hc had succeeded IN making his
escape. lie Is Said to i've II Oue-hu1drcd and
teutu-st., tIs city, between Eleventh and lWcltth-
ayes The assault is SAID TO be the result OF long
Standing .rud between thc two men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ru,rp IN A ROARCING-HOUSE.

u.o ,olce of the twenty ninth Precinct are
,earchinQ for a young thief who on riu"S H.
stole articles worth about S3'ooo rom ni' Vast
Weatberheaa's boarding house, no. 1: W" r
n ~ vao. s;Sth-st lie is described AZ sum lai9
ha;rod .nd rather handsome, having no oearu anu
ionking like student. His first appearance Il. Sno
Sonsc was on the 9th inst when ne engaeou !"
furnished ROOM giving his name as .. ~ lnol' a.;
A letter purporting to have been written 10y niS
father IN Hamilton, Ontario, TO Judge IL. W.. 49, n
mnnds 81 Mt Vernon. n. Y, Was his ouly reicl
nnca The letter stated that he vas about 10 oegln
The study of medicine. Thomas SAID his father WIS
wealthy and after he had been IN the hous1 q ~ m
DAYS he showed Mrs. Weatherheac Wle 49,
which stated that he might draw on ms la'H NJ
account in this city the sum OF Sooo. ~ =,
Weatherhead invited him to ride III nel o"' CO..
IN Friday afternoon. While she was uIeSs..S h ,o
The drive Thomas sat in small room oe9W1%. La
chamber and the parlor. 1t is SUPPOSE ~" bnIt
took advantage OF his opportunity 10 ara" '"'
of n door opening into the par!or ..,Lo rsor
They went on the elevated ROAD 10 $50 So orc
feniraI PARK where Mrs Weathernead hotses a." a.
krnt and then drove through the arm. nio0t al.
drive was over Thomas SAID ne DHi 70 lS'i 90
store in BOND. ST.. and he invited ms iahu''"s
80 di'uer with him at the Coleman House Sls
Wsatherbead intended 10 make some cams Sci"aV Wy
retnrnino home as Thomas knew. lie ulu no.
a~naar nj the Coleman House at the time appohtVu,
and when Mrs. Neatherhead reached hoiIo sly
found her room IN great disorder bureau uraMoi7
bad hren rifed and articles which she priHeu
h'Shlv we're missing The thief had packed Two
caInefs hair shawls. some laces ana ScNeIal "IIiui
of levclry into "A leather satchei anu hnu u'snp r
peared Thomas has not been seen IN lhe nv mo" o
since His trunk opened by the, p0lloo ""
Saturday but 10 contained only some poohs al"
clothing Of little value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
THE SMALLPOX IN PETERSON.

The health authorities of Paterson profess to feel
no alarm at the fresh outbreaks OF smallpox. They
predicted some days ago that there would probably
be several cases dcNclOpcd about the cud of last
week, and the prophecy was verified Dy sunday :
report OF elght new CASES. Oh these, three DrOkc
out IN the Quarantine Building. near the hospital,
where persons who IId been exposed to cOntagiOn
had been placed AL the other cases may Oe traced
directly To contact with those whose development
alarmed the city two weeks ago saturday, ~ the
period of incubation Is about that time IA length
ANA all i've were actually found IN previously III
Gectcd districts, except III the C.sc of "a female mem
Der OF the salvation Army named Adams, WnO had
lived IN Elh-st., the very centre OF the lute ctlOn
and subsequently removed 10 Cross ST., where she
lived when ner case was reported. The four other
cases were all III houses where the smallpox had
been found before, three being children
family. a former inmate of the hospital mad spread
"A story 10 cine effect mat the patients there were
badly treated by tine attendants that the pin stefan
in charge ANA the nurse were drunk frequently and
neglected the sufferers. with view TO InVestI-
gazing the truth OF the rumOrs, the city Physicians
DIS. Myers and IluId, on sunday night made a sud
dCn and uuaunOunCcu VISIT, and iOIud every tnlng
IN good Ordcr. All tue patients who were able 70
TESTIFY DENIED the unpleasant reports The ping ST.
clan, satisfied that there was no, hing to 10
complained OF IN the management All OF the pub
he schools with the exception OF No. -. which IL
situated in the injected district were opened es-
tcrday morning. several OF the schools rgdly
Inspected by the health officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
rv,II1rrIyG THE Ford BROTHERS,

At }unneil's Museum yesterday the chief curlos-
ties were as announced III bOod-Ied letters on the
front of the budding the Fora bro theirs, slayerS
of Jesse James and annhiat0rs of the Missouri QUE
laws one week only" Moved by this announce
ment "a tribune reporter went into the museum.
seated on al mprOyiscd throne and III a nalo OF
flag, bad air and peanuts. were the Ford br Tiers.
Iley were introduced as the only " heroes" now
Oh exhibition. Que of the heroes SAID 10 the re
porter: - go.
Ne have been exhibiting in Chicago and Gin
cinnatI. We are here for one week and then go to
Brook lyn for another week. then we're gong back
to Missouri. Rig money was offered III in all OF
these places aud We came. We were after the
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
.raIyAI OF MADAME MODJESKA.

Tie steamer Arizona which arrived at mon yes
terday. brought back 20 America Madame Helena
hoditska who has engaged to play during tne com
mo season und9r the management OF JOhh sue, SCH,
Of 81S On. Immediately after laning, Madame
Modieska, her husband, the Count BOzenta' ana a
nuuiDer of friends went 70 the Clarendon ltotTi,
where they spent the Afternoon. Madame Modjeska
expects to remain in New-York tor about two
pooThs Theatre. She wifi first appear at the BoS-
Ton GLOBE Theatre Monday October g. as
Adrienne Leeo@re@. lhiss will probably BE-
e. In\ye,i by rr1u-Frou," Mary Staari,
- N6rwepian play, entitled "Ihora, F"
witch has never been presented in any
theatre odside OF Poland where ii was first played
hx Madame Modjeska last winter with great sue
crs, IL Deccnib,r she will come to NeW-Iork,
whcre she viii play at the Fifth Avenue Theatre;
1t has not yet been decided WIN what pay sue WEI
Madame Mod c,ka Will visit some OF the principal
WrntcIn cities. but the complete plans OF The tour
do NOT .eeln to be fully matdred as yet. Madame
Moiist ka spoke very app ccatlvely OF America, OF
American theatres and Audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
DROWNED IN THE EAST RIVER.

ilenry Mataran, restaurant keeper of MOI u
Bee klnan- ST. was drowned on sunday in the Last
River near Wards Island. With parry Of friends
he had made an excursion IN tie tugboat George W.
Burbeck up tn, Sound and returning about g
o'clock. Near the CHARITY Hospital he suddenly
fell over the raj INTO the watcI. lie was drawn
into "A large whirlpool but soon rescued IN an
unconscious condition and taken TO the Ward >
Island HOSP tai, where he died about o'clock the
Same evening
Mr. MataIan lived at No. l0I West thirty
eighth-st. lie leaves wife and three daughters.
ami was forty-thrco years OF age. His funeTa. viii
be hold tomorrow st 10 Il. H. III the French church
I'm West Twtnt, .thirl-st Mr.. Mataran had been
in the restaurant bus ness III Beclnan- 81: for
eighteen wears. Hs father had established the
business thirty years before that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
TRYING TO POISON A WHOLE FAMILY

An alleged attemp; to poison whole fanny wa
investigaied Yesterday in Justice Aldrdges CCmF',
on jersey City Heights Mrs MARY haduon tho
compalmant. She alleges that on SATURDAY. last,
She her husband, he daughter and woman Wa.n
itncs y~ho lives M the same house Mrs. Waters
m zinc She had cause to be jealous of Mrs Rad
den' ard the two women tad violent quarrel iasl
week when, IS Mrs. Radden alleges MIS-. WaiteIs
thrca te Md to fX her On SATURDAY evening MIS-
Raddcn foui.G Mrs Walters in her kitchen, and on
sSking her what she wanted, Mrs. Walters sald size
t,t,I and she thought it would do her good; Mrs
RaIden alleges that she then saw Mrs Walters
crop something into the teapot but she thougnt NJ
To far5,ilv ana The visitor drank the tea, and a
snort time afterward became violently III. Dr,
Uornbowcr was summoned, and pronounced lnq
symptoms those of poisoning. me palieils n,,'
Mrs Walters was required to furnish $l,O00 pail.
Surie OF the tea viii be Analysed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
PRESIDENT ARTHUR AND MR.. FOLGER.

prosideut Arthnr received several callers yester
day, among hom were secretary foiSer, Oo r1
missioner Stephen h. French, George Bliss ana
several of the delegates to Saratoga. Shortly
before D. III the President left his house alone
and driven to the ferry at the foot OF Liberty
St. where he met Secretary FOlger, with whom ne
took the $40 train for Washington lie goes on 10
attend CABINET meeting. lie Will return TO ihis
Secretary FoIcer was not ut all we'll yesterday
He has not been III his usual health since he took vi
the duties of the Treasury Department, but IL nau
been hoped by his friends that his recent WISH 10
his home in Geneva, y. Y. would rest ana rccuprt.
ate him. Ii has not done so. however IL Is salu
that he himself believes his trouble 10 DC III ,ila
although some persons familiar with MS conu',"n
ascrlbe his indispOstion TO indigestion. On SunuaY
night Mr.. Folgrr suffered severely from uiatinn';
In consequence he did not fall asleep untii hca,y
morning aud did not get up yesterday untli alter
noon. He then was feeling badly aud cohPi'i.n91u
of an uncOml ortabe sweat. lie partook OF Il MN.
breakfast in his room, but he dld not nay liU
appetite. MIR. Fol2cr looked paie aud Jaueu Sos.cl
day when he was called on ty II iElbt NJ repoItcI
He did not feel able 10 talk Oh either hnahcia Ut
political topics. .. t,i
interest ?" tho Secretary was asked.
Now you must not ask m single question,
replied Mr. Foger. cannot talk to You to-day
| an not in 4 condition TO do so. Don't you SEQ
that :" putting his hard to his head.
Mr.. FOlgeT called on Yesterday by lew OF
the prominent Repuplicans who were III town. n
GLIDING Police Comm sSoner French, john +. shy tn
George Bliss and Charity CoumlS SlOner Hess NO
formal conference held but !he political STU
alton was discussed. The gentlemen mentioned et-
pressed themselves hopeful of The Secretary n0ni
nation few other friends also called on Mr.. t0lger
aud he was consulted with regard To some detail
work of the Sub Treasury by an Official from that
office VINO went to his hotel. When MI roger ie,C
the city on the afternoon train he was said TO look
better than he did i'll the morning.
Assistant Treasurer Acton sald yesterday that II
special public business that he knew Of had brought
the Secretary TO the city. lie had not seen hun at
ALL He did not know whether the Secretary con
teniplated any action with regard Ito 1.-THE purchase
of BOMBS for the sinking fund.- as recently IuinOfeu
in Wall Street. 49,
:" see that the Secretary is not at all well, said
the rcporter DO you think he would he able to
stand a political campaign if he were nominated
for Governor u :,
"You know that Mr.. Folger has not been well
for some time" Mr.. Acton replied | know he Is
rather sicK;to-dav but whether not he would be-
able to 90 through a campaign, OF course caunot
saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
ANOTHER POsTPONEMENT FOR MIR. SIM
MONS

Recorder smyth had ordered that Zachariah +;
Simmou. should plead yesterday III the Court 81
General sessions 20 the three indictments found
again - HIM for violation OF the lOtterY laws When
the case was called, an Orucr Was read gwen by
Judge Giidcrsleevc, in thaubei-, granting the re-
argument or "A mot ian to quash the Indictment The
motion was argued before Judge dlicrsloeyc long
flrie ago and hl, Isl bC denied Oh the points sub
united. IL was asserted byIe counsel fOr SIMMONS
Tat a 81 pul4.Iou bad DceD made that further aIgu-
lneht fhOuld he had on points not submitted. The
hearing VIII re had on September %. Eighteen M
Ciciments were iourd y,st Ttay 10y the OGand jury
tgaius keepers VI policy shops and lottery dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
EIOOrENCE NIPpED IN THE BUD.

An order was issued yesterday by DiStnct-Attor-
ney McKcon. prohibiting the subordna:cs OF ms
office from attending as delegates ether OF We
State Conventions TO be held this week. The PEN
atty for disGbeuience Of the order Is understood TO
he dismissal from office. Assistant Dlsnct-AttOr
new John L. Fellows draws IA salary ofS1 300 ayear
from his position. He Is prominent delegate from
The Ouniy Democracy TO the Syracuse Convention.
and the usual eloquent remarks were expected from
lbs lips Colonel Fellows wrote to Mr. MchcOn
Yesterday thai he would not attend the cOnyen-
tom and he VIII not have an opportunity to repeat
his great Cincinnati! act OF glaSpng John Kelly by
The hand before an applaudng convention.