davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

= Dearborn Ave, Chicago, Nov. =.
have been a grea, sufferer from
avery weak tomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything | ate gave me diStrcss,
and | could eat but little. lhave
tried everyihingrecommended,hay have
taken the prescriptions Of dozen
physicians, but got no relief until ]
took Browns Iron Bitters. ] fc-l
none Of the old troubles. and an =
new man. ] am getting much
stronger, and feel frSt-rate. lam
a railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. i can rot say
too much in praise Ct your wonder
fJl medicine. u. {. .ihtL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

Browns IRON BrrTLR5
does not contain whiskcy
or alcohol, and will not
blackcn the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gcstion, heartburn, sleep
lcssncss, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
lie only Towns Iron Filters made 'y
pTown CncrnieaI Co. baltimore. Crossed
rcd lines and trademark on wrapper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

well of comfort happiness and health those
peetferous and horrid skin Diseases letters humors
exzema (salt rheum). rough and scaly eruption, III
GERS pmples, and all diseases of the hair and scalp
For the of all these Dr. c. W. Benson, of Dalt
more. after years Of patient study and investigation
devoted to of the skiing. at last brought forth
his celebrated Skin Cure, which has already by its
marvellous cures established itself as the great remedy
for all diseases of the skin whatever be their names
or character Its has been immense ana un-
paralleed. All druggists have It. 1t is elegantly put
up two bottles in package. Internal aud Nterna
treatment. Price Sl01
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

containing from 90 to 20 per cent
/ Of that compound, ~ = Ia 10
| Sulphato Of magnosid. containing
I from 80 TO S. per cent Of that
4 compound, u n
| Tine ground gypsum, containing
| from - TO ~ per cent Of that
/ COmpOuud,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
IL Iarch,)

III ceut,.
l. NITROGEN. In form of nitric acid, -
In form OF ammonia, 70
In form of dried ground meat and blood,
finely pulycrlZed steamed homes, hnelE
ground fish guanO, Peruvian Vuano ur-
ates, pOudrettes, and artificial Enano, ~
In form of finely ground bones, and bat
guanO, y
In form OF fine ground horn wood dust, etc, II
IN form of cOarsely ground bones, II
In form Of horn shavinEs and WOODEN rays,
human eXcretiuns and bdrnyard mHnulo,
hsh scraps, animal refuse matter IRON
slue factories and tanneTes etc, la
II Ihosphorlc acld soluble in water as con-
tanned III alkaline pEosrhates and super
phosphates 10
In Peruvian giano and uraes,
In form of su-called reduced or reverted acid, "
In procipitated bone phosphate steamed tinc
homes, fish RuanO. according 10 SIZE amt
dIsinteVratiOn from d. 6jiuS
IN form of bone black waste, wood ash, Carlb-
bean guanO, ground bone ash, cOarsoly
ground bones, poudrette, barnyard ma.
nuTe, etc,
In form Of finely ground South Caroljns and
Neyassa phosphate,
III Potassium oxide. In form of muriate of
potash or chloride Of potassium, !
In form of sulphate of potassa in natural and
artificial kainits,
in form OF higher grades Of suphate .of po-
tassa, 70 -
NtW York and Boston MARKET Prizes i0j
The Year, 1881.
II.-(MarCh)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

d.. u E.Has 2 u 'R"nasUt. " J..
DEAR SIH:-Iutil within a recent g.t..tt..
several years suffered great 81 from gravel 81
the doctors the Hrick-dust Sediment For al I,t.tl
past this sediment LaE not passed OF IN H.. yea
quantity. but has accumulated, cdssuy M ls .s
pain. Having heard Of " ksuuelg'z FayoTrc H. .l'l
tried II in my case and after uSiHs al.tt 'sl5l
one half bottles vuidcd stone from tbe mig o.
oval shape 5-l5 Of an inch long and roIl 4lti,
surface. seud you tho larxrst piece tl1t gu n
see Of what 10 il composed. since then ia ga
pain. I now consider mys self ClIrel ana 80 tst q
rTess my thankfuuess aud grasltudr fI- ~, sHHt -
deliyerance from terrible disease ,,7. l''slal
consent to use this letter should yul a.. '"'s
for tho benefit u other sufferers '.
Yours truly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
wou,S ruul, Tue wourn

by her beauty not less than 10y her purity Of ulrae
ter, loveliness of disposition and unselash devotion
Indeed. in he estimation of perhaps too many mon
beauty in body takes precedence over every other
consideration Beauty thus forms an important part
of woman's working capital" without which too
many lf not bankrupts in what relates to influence
within the circle where they novel, powerless for
great good. Hence see not only tho proprety but
the duty of every lady preserving with Jealous care
that which to her is essential to and influence
and usefuless In life. And since "beauty is but skin
deep" the utmost aud vigilance arc required TO
guard it against the many ills that lesh isheir TO.
Among the great and annoying enemies OF beauty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26


in cents.
Nitrogen in form ofinitrc acid -
Nitrogen in form of actual ammonia, -
Nitrogen i'll form of animal matter, -
Soluble phosphoric acid, 10
Reverted phOsphorc acid, y
InsouDle phOsphoriC acid, -
Potassium oxide in muriate OF potash.
Potassium oxide in kainit, =
Potassium oxide in high grades OF sllphat@
OF potassa,
1t is well for farmers 10 consider that the
manufacturers are only obliged to furnish
the lowest percentage guaranteed in their
statement of composition; and that the in
soluble phosphoric acid in mary of our
ammoniated suporphosphates consists OF
fife ground mineral pbosphatcs, which are
less efficient and consequently less worth,
than that in form of bones and Of animal
and vegetable matter.
Hew York and Boston Muh,t Prices 10,
the Year, 1881.
I-(March,)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part Of tn"
system. healing, purifying
and strengthening. Corn
mcncing at the foundation
itbuilds up andrcstorc5 lost
health-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

official Report 10 he State Board Of Agri-
culture.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
STONES In THE KIDNEY,

and Bladder Expelled ling -.rr-.....,
Truy's Best fH1Iie-A !.urss n, .'' 'H-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

1t is by no means a strange thin, ,
DIR. Kennedy should have receiveaj w. u
following letter. by reading Il Won on ,s ~
see in one minute why James 69Jro"..
was thankful:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
TheSeCret

Of the universal sucCus; 81
Browns Iron Bittcrs is SIM
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; Is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
docs just what is claimed for
it-no more and 10 lc5.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
JUNIORS

The cause Of most human ills and curing when ply
scians, hospitals and all other methods and remedies
fail, Scrofula or Kings Evil, Glandular Swelngs,
Ulcers, Old Sores, Milk Leg Mercurial Affections
Eryslpelas Tumorss, Abscesses, Carbuncles,, Boils
Blood Polsons Bright's Disease, Wasting of the Kid
neys and Liver, rheumatism, Constipation, Piles.
Dyspepsia, and all Itching, and Scay
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
-CUTICURA.
-CUTICURA SOAP,

sweet, interchangeable Medicinal Jelly. clears or all
external evidence of Blood Hunors, eats away Dead
Skin and Flesh instantly aays feelings and Irrita
tons, Softens SOothes aud Heals. Worth It's weight
in gold for all Itching Diseases,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
Ky PROF. c. A. GoEssMANN,

Oftho Massachusetts Agricultural College,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
NAME OF MATERIAL.

IN6 TCIF, IOOT.
IT.-(March)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

Commercial Fertilizers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

10 be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
THE AYILMONOPOLY PATTY.
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME ARRANGED.
WHAT WILL BE DONE AT TIE CONVENTION II
sARArOGA-NO CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR 10
BE NOMINATED.


lEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE
SARATOGA sept IL. Is. Ihurber brought the
lieu.eua and majors OF has Anti-1lonOpoY party
here ia palace dTdWlng-rOOn car rom NcW-l OH
today some delegates from that city to the Anti
Monopoly State Convention which VIII be heid IL
tins place Tomorrow, are expected IN Albany to-
morrow morning by the night boat. II IS sad mat
200 ardent Antl-MOnopOl4 ISIS OF NcW-lOrk VINO he
sired 10 attend the convention are prevented from
DONG 50 by that s0ullcss corporation thc NcW-l YORK
Central, whose officials hausntliy refused TO issue
MIR. Thurber and his leulenants were en-
gagged during the journey III making IL
state" or programme Tor the convention. 1t was
decided not t. nominate any Candidate loI GOV
ern0r. There was disturbing rumOr To tht eject
that the friends of Governor Cornell were planning
ia r,pturc the convention and nominate him lOr
Governor. Ii was universally agreed tnat no man
could be so base to enter into such wicked CON
spracy. At the same time 1t was Whispered That
Emerson +. DAVIS, the chairman OF the Executive
Committee OF the state Committee, Add
better be watched kccnly, as nc was
brothe r-in-aw of Isaac Y. Baker, Who was
recently Amounted ,uprrlni cndcuJ OF Prisons by
the convention should delegate to a committee tie
power of making nomination or OF refusing 10
make one. # was agreed that III the piatioi IN bolh
the Republican and the Democratic party should
be asked to nominate candidates lor Governor ~
unimpeachaDle Autl-MonOpOly records th1t II
both parties should nominate oucA cahdludle an
ind r~cmcnt uI the action OF .dch should De nauc,
ANA that II both parties should Nominate MOAopOiy
candidates the committee sAOuld nave power 10
nominate IN Autobiography can ,tGd.e. 1T was also
settled that the committee should nave poNci TO
approve OF one nomination ANA lehOuI'c another.
Ia TINS way 1t Is hoped ,hat the Ahti-JloAcPolsl
will hold the balance O. poser.
The Executive Committee Vi the Autobiography
State Committee congress iiail Tonight. -
usual Mr.. IhuTDcr WAS the central hgurc lie could
be easily Distinguished standing III the middle oil
the room and arguing III ~ animated way to Coul.-
try delegates. a, usual, also, 10 held
III his hand several tracts OF the Anti
Monopoly party. describing the total d,prayity OF
corporal IONS these he constantly referred "s lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

The brig Annie Il. Storer, inward bound, from from
Cane lIavtien when about three miles South rom
down the fishing schooner James Fitch, IT,, SINKING
her Immediately. The brig took OFF the crew Of Lne
FITCH IT. and transferred thcm 10 another nSlils
boat A few houls later the brig anchored on Long
Branch, and during Monday night lost both of her
anchors and fifty tathoms of chain. An alteinpI
was made to work the vessel of shore, When yer
saiIs headgcar and spanker were carried away ny
tbe storm. The steam tug A. +. Wacott hnally
took the brig in tow and brought her TO The cltyi
AS the schooner c. II. Spotord from Philadelphia
bound Tor PrOviucetOwn, with coal, was gong td>U
Yesterday morning she was run into by the schooner
Mott Haven. The main boom OF the Spoiiord Was
carried away and her sails were badly iolh' nc
N0lf Haven suffered the loss OF her lying JlD-
boom and her sails were badly torn Both vessels
proceeded TO City Island for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

WHOEVER INTENDS BUYING A LIGHT WEIGHT
OyERCOAT THIS FALL MAY As WELL HAVE
THE USE OF IT DURING THE FIRST COOL DAYS
OF AUTUMN. AND now IS \ GOOD TINE TO BEGIN
CARRYING THIS sERVICEABLE GARMENT
MORE LIGHT WEIGHT oVERcoATS ARE BEING
WORN EACH SUCCEEDING YEAR, AT LEAST WE
INFER so FROM THE INCREASING DEMAND FOR
THOSE WE MAKE OUR STOCK HAS INcBEA I'D
WITH THE DEMAND UNTIL NOW WE cANDIDLY
RELIEVE THAT NO INTENDING PURCHASER Of
A FALL ovERCoAT DOES HIMSELF JUSTICE
UNLESS HE EXAMINES OUR DISPLAY.
WHETHER he MAKES \ SELECTION HERE OR
rIsEwHERE. HE WILL BE BETTER INFORMED
As TO THE POSSIBILITIES N READY-MADE
OVERCOATs.
UMBRELLAS AND ovERCOATs GO TOGETHER
so WE INCLUDE UMBRELLAS OF ALL GRAZ 3
N OUR "FIXINGS DEPARTMENT. THE NEW
STYLES OF FALL NECKWEAR ARE ALSO READY
SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE IL REQUIRED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

noon. and brass machinery and other articies 10
the value of $500 were carried away IheX drovee
up to the place about p M IN q wagon. TWO 20
the men went inside while the third took charge OF
the horse After awhile the wagon was backed up
10 the door loaded up, and driven away. a mum
Der of people IN the vicinity saw inc men, pun nom
of them had any suspicion that anything Was
wrong The prisoners denied me chaIBo HsdlnSV
them, but we're held for eXamDatloh'
NEWARK.
The picture of n young girl. found in the pocket o,
an Unknown man, who was recently KilSu ~
Adamsville near Albany, which was i0r Md. .I' -
the Newark police. has been TecogulI'u az I'M .n 81
Miss Kate Boss. living IN LesteI-tFc:; hr tat7 'cr
stated to a reporter last cvenlng that HeI AM
went TO Greene County this state, some t,no as"'
and that she hal not heard from hlm since 'h' '''
George Baduf jcweller, was found lying Ill.,
the grave of his daughter IN NOodiano " -; he
yesterday afternoon. There was WI Ianide bini
left side near the heart, and pistol ay PeSiuo Inn,
Balduif lived III Pennlngton-st WiicIt ~ Ith 81
wife. lie has been melancholy over 1Ile u,'''i 10
his daughter and has had domestic trGunies. ito
lett the house on Monday win % IA H'I - sI,
and he had only nine cents when 1ouhu; ~ ~ 9"e
posed that ne bought the pistol WIN Co 400
OF the money. He was forty-hye years Oh age
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
Mr.. VrRNoy-Captain Malcolm Livingston. an
old resident of Westminster County, was Isltn'iS
killed by the White Mountain express tIdii Nm
this civ nj $3.50 Yesterday morning, whlle a5elp.
iup to cross the tracks OF the NCw-fOr anu wv.
Haven Railroad at Mt Vernon. HIS age was a I,
slxty-fve years Captain Livingston vas loL man. ~
years in command OF i SAILING Vcsoel pC1"'N" ~
city and ports IN Europe.
NHW-JERSEY
HoBoKry.-The body of the youuS woman VINO
committed suicide on Monday by jumping Ho'" "
Elobolen fcrryboat was ldentlied yes.eIui;; -
William Harding as that OF Lou Lay sVoi, 81 ti'.
inc said that lie was well acquainted Win tlc
woman, and that she lived with William LuyS'ci'
OF tins city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

Private Cavanagh, of the Engineer Corps who
last wear won the Skirmshers' Match, was one OF
the contestants, but for some reason did poorly
only making y.
Tie Military Championship Match was next
shot This match was divided INTO TWO
stages and was open 70 all members OF The
Army Navy and Marine Corps, and 10 the members
of the National Guard of any state. The compeu-
tors appeared in uniform, and the range pre-
sened a military and brilliant appearance;
The distances for the first stage were 700 2OO ana
600 yards, seven rounds at each dis-
lance. The weapon any military rifle.
At 200 yards the position was standing and ar
the other distances any The prizes III the hrs,
stage WERE for the best score, S25 Tor the second
500 and for the third and below down to the tenth
inclusive. 30 each. The Second stage was open 10
The sixty men who made the best scores In
the first stage. The winner of the second stage IS
entitled to the championship OF the United states
of America for ore year. The distances are 500,
900 and 200 yards. Seven rounds are allowed al
each range The prizes III the second stage were as
follows: to the first man, tue United states
military championship gold medal, valued
at 80. and go casa; 10 the second
$40 cash to the third, fourth and fifth;
$40 each and the SIKH, seventh, eighth ninth and
tenth 10 each. There were sixty entries for TINS
match. The first stage only was shot IL resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
SHIPPING VEJYS.
SHLPPLNF NEVS.
PORT OF NEW.YORk..-.TUESDAN' 9EPl. - Io9-'
ARRIVED

NHIPRIN'T WIZ =
PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SEPT j. $751;
ARRIVED.
steamer Hcyeta Ur. Rogers Lirerpoo aug ,'0 arg
onccn-town sept with mdsc and 80 p''seIsei'o
Steamer wyoming Br Doasas, liverpool SeP = ana
Queenstown ), with mdsc ana pA9Ao'so'9 - "N'' -
steamer Largo Bay Br Brown NewGase II days with
inner oucescr B1. Peters. Bristol Aug % with mdse
and ,g 9 Iome n Brown Plymouth days
viii, liz iron t. order Proceeded to Perth Anooy to ds
cI a sg canada Fr Frangc Hayre sept2 with mdse
ana ia,a DER Ludwig HAMBURG Aug 80 and
Hayrc sept vltn mdse ana P'SsySeI5 HS and Cy
steamer Guyandotte hely, hich-ot t ,,' =. ,, 10y
Point with mlse and passengers To- Oi ' m, ,o ,ours
with nidse and passengers TO- QuntaId 4 GO; NTH ,,so
steamer halmee Lta9' Ne@-TIo"N' u''' wan '''
steamer New Orleans. halsey New-oIIeahs OF Gays WIN
"i Shin Hnir.il ,5cr oho,st Hamburg 4S days. with mdse
TO ordcr. yc,4eito rheo huger.
5UNSi.r-Wuda 10 sandy HOoa, light y clear AtNIy
l.land light, NV; clear.
CLEARED.
steamer Alaska Br Murray, Liverpool VIA queenstown
W Ioamer Bothnia Br McNukan, Lyerpooi-Vernon
B. S|amSr NcwYor city or Gore Brsolirke co.
= ,W,.r r. Ge Ger WugerOd, Bremen and southampton
-oemGaT SANTIAGO Farclo and cenfuesos-Jas
Wand < 2n,o sponl Gonzales Cenfuegos- Alilcs Bios
sSt t,', Ncptnnc Iierry Boston--ii Dlmooh
steamer steamer Gd Domuou Walker, Norfolk. city Point and
RghmoG%I &aton HsmPion Yonge IT,
slim Zor,a Nor Jtsl cfSrn AM" ,u,oNl'u "a 80
Ell, -gn9r Miller. sydney. NoN-k W cameron q 60.
sim Mary Whltidge, Freeman Hong hons-N eIhoh II
BI9"n n, mana Sisson Philadelphia & Burgess.
f,,r Blacau Augdrdt hamburg uhcl Ed}e CO.
r. Ibe following vessels cleared Monday but were
0p siS 5 irSi Walani MclDoame-M MAILER 2ueTcaa
BaL ferdinand, Esinore Tor ofders-tunch LdSe & Co.
SAILED
Alaska for ysTpG9 CIV N' RTlS Asl G Ta 9
T. o Dominion, lIchmOnd; Manhattan, West Point
va: ,, Alfred Gibbs for Hamburg Ed'th. Antwerp.
,,i,.,ied wa Long Island sound -~teaners kanaWha
49, Wv .oudon. city Of columbus. Boston
AuchoIed az ny laldii uoui" ou' '''lN i'0A''" al
SONS, for calcutta
IIIE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAMER+
FOREIGN PORTS
,,,-poor sent l2-ArIycd steamers Brooklyn Br. Will
& t,,,.i Montreal Aug 81. Ibcildn lBi, Maxwell, from
r..u sept Lake Winnipeg lBr. stewart nom Montreal
ATI+nox sept l2-Arrived steamer Embcrlza lr Young,
I4, amer nnrily de- Iornc FRI. Rccuiouy from Havre
,or York New orleans which pnt INTO queenstown
sui with her lncry d,abicG has ucd Tor Aot dcsu
Ht,pn IIt',t< Sent Arrived. Broohyu Citr
M N indhaui. from NeW-N ork Aug -.
IT'LL sept banned, steamer sorrento NbIl, Magce,
from New-Nork Aug y. . ...... tf.,..,..... M,
sept H. Aril'ci 9l''nct Il"o'"AiS hNuuc, a,
i'Y Srpt - Arrived. steamer North Durham (Bp.
v-tI1nu,. from New YORK Aug 30
BAElDw sept l2-AruNcd steamer N'Semolo lbr, Inch,
rom s . Arrived steamer Auohorla Helder,yck
a. Nal \ ora sent Do her Way To glasgow.
~ ,,fui. sept AtrVtd, steamer GcIct, Euhlewcln
Pi ix sep u Arrived. Chateau Lahte FRI
| Joilnri.I. from Ncw-lOlR Aug -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
rrouTIyG FOR A PENITENTIARY.

.Tudpe Tuapp. of Jersey City. yesterday grained
the APPLICATION for writ of certorari III Tue con
fest bet ween BowneS and Meehan for the Maruen
sbin of the Hudson County penltentlFy me apce
nIication for the writ was made on the pait Oh
Bowtes. and the argument will he heard ~ lhe
November term of the Supreme COurt. MeenaI
won't from the court to the Pcntenlary anu VIII
remain in possession until the case is decided "A
committee of Frceholdus went to the inslli i
YESTERDAY afternoon with the intention OF oraeIIs
Bow mes TO vacatc the rooms that he ana Is ii'iiA
were occupying in the bWlding. but he had aireauS
taken his departure. Job II; Lippnco';. leo
counsel of the Board of FrcehodcrS, VINO IL "s 80
acting as counsel for Mcehan. was directed ~
bring sut against BowneS to recover T3S " WIFI
he is alleged to have received as hneS from ~,
onrrs and from tho sale of old material anu 80
have failed to turn over to the Board. boMheo
claims that there is sufficient salary que nm ~
Offset tho amount. The Indications are 'h'' Po"0o
will reign IN the penitcntlary for tile'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

81 doan' know What | shall do NIT dat tele-
- u p,o ;, nbscrved citizen a. he entered the
FJonarfers of the company yesterday ana SAT down III
iicouraced way. our OF ORDER Is 1t g "SoiTelibe5
:, rt.os md sometimes il Yias al r-ut. II 1 70 10
i, nil der coal man. der civ Han or der DitcIcI
a. ,los iii right and can hear every word II some
Ud, WANTS 10 order my peer, get ie name snIrt as
ilafn n daylight" " And when does II Ial us.,
snIst like TWO hours saloon man ne OWES inT
~ and rings Inn OOp and calls out, llcIo nel.o
I tkes dot noiish today Den ne WANTS 10 A'oW Mno
am ma he says hc can't catch der name: teI! u;
-, ,I -, fr rnd by und by he calls DOT Gol ne doah
GcI in atrrucons and dot he goes IN 10 pave .iIiOt
street und dot he sorry he cant sign my De'oH 20
,ior C,,,ncii Den haf 90 all oaer hSali, uuu nc
ts me- IN stand back. und TO come closer una 70 spea4
iIr und ~ lst he eits mad und tells me dot II can
49, i,"ndv oroin he'll proke my head lrs no use-l
can't make of my customers hear me. ] f.
la,, III Mn my telephone, IL may be ASH NY voice
-, an | wish YOU would examine me una see II
III itrr t.r my 40n ~non der talking Nhile Keep
der uo Ks "-lDctrOit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
WHAT Constitutes \ CONsPIRACY1

The New-Jersey LEGISLATURE ut the last session
amended the Conspiracy Act at the petition OF
workmgmcn of Newark. soon alter tine Leg ,,St,,
Jndge in =. case brought before HIM, that the
amended act left the offence of conspiracy to lnJuIe
trade and commerce common law offence. AS
lrdcr the common law II Il not necessary 10 SLOW
on,. overt ort committed under the conspiracy, hut
merely that there WAS such u conspiracy me
trades unions were in u worse position IMAM oeloIe
fine act was amended. Recently two l0urneylnen
bakers were arrested in Newark under the Con
spira.v Act, and were arraigned before Justice
Nettleship OF tlat city, who discharged mem on
the ground that under the law passed last WlhteI
the offence charged was not n crime Inc case was
brought 10 the attention OF Judge Depue' OF the
ESSEX County Court at Newark. Yesterday ne maue
II the subject of charge to the Grand Jury holding
that the offence charged was indictaole under the
common law and that the course Of the Justice OF
the Peace was erroneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
MARsEnLEs Sept l2-Arrv n 6tn int steamsr villa A
Marseiles FRI. Cahour. from airJ.Y1ck Aug "a ~ ~

MARsELEs. Sept PA rriv "a, Stu int steamer villa A
Marseilles FRI. Cahour. from a1rJ.Y1ck Aug "a
POINT, Sept l2-Pa4 ward. stesme-, Nes,,a
Ran Glasgow; Mississippi, Liverpool NH
CAPE CHATTE sept .2Passed Inward. steamer HISTORIAN
from Glasgow. for q srbec aud Montreal
HALIFAX, Sept - al Cd. steamer Hbernlan for Bamora
DOMESTIC FORTS
BOSTON Sept l2-Arriyed steamer Malta (Br Tut Liver
pOO
PHILADELPHIA. sept l2-Arived; steamers Eastbourns
Watson. Barrow Pennsylvania DOdge. IiverpOO Oakyls
Booth. fsOuen; Ann Eliza, Warren, New-YOrk.
Cleared. steamer British Queen, Nowel. Liverpool
Sailed. steamer Fannie
Chance New YORK.
Cleared steamer Octorara Reynolds. New-York
Sailed. steamer japanese.
Ncw-YOrk.
SAyAvSAH Sept II Arrived City Of savannah
NeW.YOrk.
GALVESTON sept l2Arrycd, steamer Rio Grande. Bur.
NeW-IOrk.