davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
STEAMBOATS, nno Railroads.
A HUDSON RIVER. BY DAYLIGHT

A HUDSON RIVER. BY DAYLIGHT
steamers ALBANY aud q. vIBBARD daily except sun
cav leave brooklyn b. Annex at Nestry-sf
ut e35, aud West 22ds ~ IN. for Ahany lanting
NYach aud Iarrytown 10y eTryl. West Point New5urg
fonghkeepsie, RhineDeck. Catssill AMI HulsoI.
Connecting at Rhinc1cck with Ulster aud Delaware r. r.
attitskil with Catskl Mountain r. r. aBd Albany with
trans Tor tho NORTH and WEST ana with SPECIAL
SARATOGA EXPRESS.
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
~ DREW aud ST. JOHN cave Der Al y r., foot Of Ca
nas. every WEEK DAY at D. m. connecting Albany
sunday morning sEo 'De tn trans north west and east
FALL RIVER LINE,
FALL RIVER. BOSTON AND THE EAST
The most agreeable roIe u the Wa nc MOI NiAINS.
MT DIES tiiI and all principal cities inland and soIshoTe
resorts oi New England ard the provinces
Mammoth new ION steamer Ana wOrd.renowned steamer
PiLGNIN, BEfSrOI.
Leave NewYork alternate DAYS (sundays ncudeD at
530 from Pier23 North River foot Mmray.st- Con
nection by Annex boat from brooklyn at p n Jersey
C1tJ ~ D. M.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS
every evening by the splendid bands and OrchesaS attached
tho steamers.
Long wafer fu nights 1--WE morning
Boston; short rail ride time seventy-fve mluue5).
NEWPORT LINE
For NEWPORT. X, l., direct MATTHIAS VINEYARD
NANTUCKET and SEASioRE RESORTS OF CAPE COD
Magnificent steamers
NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY.
81. m NON PIER -, No tn River These steamers make
tafir eastern terminus New
Tickets ana rtler00us FOR both uNs b. secured ~
an principal hotels transfer ticket offices at the office
on Pier - aud on steamers.
BORDEN & LOWELL. GEORGE J.. COSNOR,
Agents. Gen. paSsr Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
rur pAranrER on rnEorHmE eAUrmR.

FROM The Nelo-Ori>ass Tiptes De1noeIat. . NO.
An interesting letter 10 TIE NEW IoAh lhhIoNnd :,
published yesterdays Issue, contains some 10
ABOUT judith Waiter nee Gauter-whO fesumeo hoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
DREXEL, MORGAN & CO., NeW-YOrk.
DREXEL & co., Philadelphia.
THE TIDB-WATER PIPE COMPANY
UIluTED).
$2,OOO,OOO
First Mortgage 6 per cent Gold Loan. ID
Coupon Bonds of $1,000, with provision
for Registration of Principal.
PRINCIPAL PAYABLE JANUARY l. lova.
COUPONS PAYABLE JANUARY AND JULY L

THE TIDEwArER PIPE COMPANY Qimited) is a.
organized under the laws OF Pennsy for tbs
business Transporting refining and storing Petroleum ana
its products.
THIS created In January, 1882 TO provide for er-
ten lions Pipe Of the IN Pennsy vaniAs
ana for and refining facilities which nave
been completed.
The company retains for future uses. s150OOO CT the
bonds 400 heretofore been sold 10 nsltutions
ami intivdual investors, anu oner the iemalnders
sale the price OF par and accrued interest,"
The 10 an il secured the Fidelity IDsur.
apce Deposit company OF Philadelphia trus-
tees upon estA pipe lines tanNs ma.
lines buildings terminals ana ohe Iea
and sta OF Pennsyv ans and
NrwIesey which the books OF the cont
Tho paid.up capital of the company is 50 100000.
The undivided profits empoged 10 the business and repre-
the cost 9th property Ia excess tnd
captl and outstanding bonds aggregate over I'll OOOOVV
Tho retirement bonds at and before maturity 10 pro
bv accum uatiYe snklng tund
fcomnencng January l. 1885. with the redemption q
- OOO undor watch the requisite amount OF bonds mnsa
he ,a and redeemed az ITO and interest," uhess
ihev can be purchased cheaper In the market.
The security of assured by tho value OF the
rayinanv which transports and rennes about one
OF the entire petroleum product OF the United States
The bonds are ready for immediate delivery
COME, Of the be procured at our counter
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
= WALL.ST.
NEy.YoRK June so, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
TOR RONDOUT- KINGSTON AND CAT!
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH Il. X.
~ PENNSYLVANIA n. r.. foot Cortlandt
Stations IN New YORK; ST. and DesbrOsses-si.

stations IN New York st. and DesbrOsses-sf.
49, - - Phia. & Read r.. r., foot Liberty-st.
LEAVE NETWORK. commencing June "a 1888.
For South AnlDoy via Pha Reading r. r., 40 D. ii a.
m; 24l, 4. p. m. sundays S4j ~ M. D. via
Penn X H.. 7:lO IN. II Va, 5, p. IN. sunday. a.
For Msawan, &c. via Phila Reading r. r.. 40 o. IL a.
NJ 40 A. $3.50. 7. M SUNDAYS. S:45 IL m. D. m;
VIA Penn H. H., 7:iO a. H., IL mr o, m. sundays,
a.
For Red Bank Long Branch. Ocean Grove Asburv Park
Sea Clrt. Point Pleasant Pha ~ Reading II. r.,
7:i5, o, Il M. 245, 3:30 T. 43O. p sundays mot
stopping at Ocean Grove Asbury Psrk) S4j II ma
Sundays mot stopping at Ocean Grove Asbury Park
3 q. m.
For Lakewood. Toms River Barnegat &C. via Phila &
Reading X. r.. 7:45 a H., 2:l5. p. m.
For Freehold via Phla Il Reading r r.. 74j, o. IL
24J, 40 p For Report, via Phila & Reading r. r.,
{. G. HANCOCK, JR. WOOD, II. II. NIEMAN
G. P. & r A, & r.. r. R. g. p A. p r. R. Actg supt
NEW-HAVEN. MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
~ sPRINGFIELD. HoLYoKE. MONTREAL and inter-
me1lalc pOiHts steamers leave Pier No 2j Il. r.. at
and p Sundays excepten: connecting with trains
NEW.HAVEN for MERfDEN. HARTFORD SPRING
FIELD. &e Tickets sold and baggage checked at 944
sIoatway ~ r. and Gourtst, BROOKLYN. Excursion to
New Haven aud return. 81 80
POPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
Boston aud the Last All rail from Grand Central
Depot Three trains daily Sundays excepted to
Boston at a. H. D. m tparor attached and 10
with palace sleepngcars sundays az 10 with palace
sleeping Newport leaves Grand Central
Depot at p. M arrives at Newport a m parlorcars
attached +. W. POPPLE, Agent.
pONDOUT and Kingston Line.-Steamer
"A James W. BALDWIN, leaves Monday "Wednesday and FL.
day D. from loot HarrisOnst making usual landings
and connecting with Ulster Delaware and stony Glove *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

VNROY BOArS-CIrIZENS' LlNE.-New
4 steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier
No AZ r. X fno Chrstopherst lily excopt SATURDAY, AZ
H. M connecting morning trains for all points North
Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

steansoats ano Rallr5I1,-

TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HUI.
SATOSIC, and MA UGATUCk RAl.ROADS-Steanie
leave tstnernss sip AZ IL $3.50 p. r.; .Sdst. "a"
give SI o. m Fare lower than by any other roata
NOR ROsTON. The LATEST evening train
Win through Pullman sleepeTs leaves Grand central Ds
not vi ii "a D. IN. week days suni@ys' iV'o0 v ''-
Rvernntpc tram 10 So week Get uckets va, nan
"' NrN.YOPk AMI NEW.ENGLANp hAt.1noatt-
NORWICH LINE ,,n. por,,,rs and tina Cast
~ To i,oson Worcester, Nashua ioftA'i ~" Nv
The new lron 7,"iTV OF WORCESTER "a
tba boat the SOUND xnS
Iayorite Iit so.f ar pies
leave o A. Ferry daily except Sundays Soio ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
gteamboats ana Railtuaos.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
- MODEL. RASr LINE TO THE WEaT


e MODEL PAST LINE TO THE WEST.
w., Via Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington.
w. except sunday feE Washington anil Ill points wesk
g., m DAILY FAST EXPRESS, through sleeping coaches
1Icaso Cincinnati St Louis. Connects for alt points
FOR TlmeTables Tickets Sleeping Berths and baggage
Fulton-st, Brooklyn.
BOSTON, VIA STONINGTON LINE.
Steamers RHODE ISLAND ond MAssAcHUsE FITS
daily Except Sundays from Pier 80 ". r. Jayst at
Three morning trains from steamers landing through 60
Boston.
PROVIDENCE LINE
Steamers Ma RRAG ANSETT and sTON NGTON from Plet
70 N. H., WarTen.st. daily Except SundaysI, p. IN.
Il. w POPPLE. Acting Gsn'l Pass Agent,
80. III Westst, New York
FOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON, AND CATS
a KILL MOUNTAINS. landing at Cranston's, Cornwall.
Newburg Marlboro, Milton, POkeepse Esopus connecting
win Ulster and Delaware STONY Glove and Kaarerk Rail-
roads Steamboat City Of Springfield leaves Tuesday Thurs
dsy saturday, AZ 3 p. M, from ffarrlson-st
EHlGH VALLEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
trains leave deDos foot Of Coranlt AID DeSbrosses "a
ho;oa M $40 ana for Eas5Ol. Bethle1s n. Allen
town Reading Mauch Chunk WilkesblFe rowlnda Vtver
~ ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the West Pullman
through coaches illv Local raj ~ and SID
iIans esvng " & lDl H., an so D. m c91ne;ttpr0
pontsin " fhanov and HHlsto19oh - tpl5 S1ntHjTNi
locator hauch Chunk $40 a m. Leave Aauch Chunk 81
General Eastern Office corner Of church and rs
NEW XOpLr ANN ONO lNnTI ID ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE

will e Opeed Albany Saratoga and Norlh Wy ..
with IN, in.s Pullman Psrlor aud Bunet sioephs o"s !"
the NoY,d
lieneral Passenger ARenk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
JNO. \. ABBOTT Gen'I Pas'r AgrhI Wv. y IN
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEI.

" Trains Tor Englewood Coste: flemonI anu
\ /, $3.50. I. 400, $50 3d. o:SO p m Il
midnight SUNDAYS 7. ga M aud 7;lo D. M -o
Manuel spring Valley and Monsey Ilo lOa M s;oop nI'
'"""' 40 n ABBOTT Genl Pa3sr Agent. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

Commcnrnc lunr 30. $50
To~ TipflauG4 ~rablrUf Monmouth Beach ana Long
Branch 40 H. lC la II 10. 3iJ 45O $50 pm sun
dav. g. a. ~. -.
Ion IaErvoni ri aud Barurglt M - p M
OCEAN rnve Asbury PARK. Gtrt &C. :, lOlo ain.
T. o.. . 90. $50 hSpp m. 49,. o., ~
Liberty -f ill a m 14h D. m, Tor LAKE,
wool Manchester Toms Kivcf. Bar eat, 80.
=. A. NJ IN for Nine'ani. BiidgcOn &c
80 u. m. for stations 10 Highlands
IA IA. Z .lat sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

1,lcKETS TIMETABLES, at stations, and offices OF
company; Jersey CITY, Pennsylvania Railroad saton boo
iyn \ a. CnurLs and Annex Office foot of FnonsLi New
YORK civ Nos 1872, 2J7 26l, 0to l.S23 brO,dwhy M;
lI5thst, PENNSYLVANIA hhifo@u
.intnnl fnoI Doshrossea-sL. and foot COrtlandt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
1 ONG ISLAND KAILROAD.

NETWORK PASSENGERS Leave Jamessl IS MN
ute7 an ST. 70 minutes @fths. East y'f - minutes %
fore Long i-ani city ne ANNEX BOAT from Pier I
foot OF Finest, Last hvrr-7}0. sjl $780, ii a. m, 300
a.ui. 4.uj BOB, iUI u. m
James SIN Perry aad Annex Boat do rot run on SUNDAY
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-08
Destruction by Flames.

The storage barns of f. B. Shaw, Charles
Uunre, James Faulkner and Casper Walter,
Joliet, with their contents, including hard
ware and horses, were destroyed by fire
Thursday. Loss, $4,000; fairly insured.
Cause, a small boy trying TO smoke.
The St Joseph monastery, near Balti-
more, Md, was destroyed by fire Wednes-
day night. Loss, $25,G00 The church adj
joining was damaged somewhat
S. NJ. Vests elevator in Faribault, Mimi,
containing 1000 bushels of wheat, was
burned Thursday. Loss, $4,000
Cross X Walkers sawmiIl, Standish Bay,
Mich, was destroyed by fire Thursday.
Loss, Sl5,0 900: insured for Sl0,50O.
The First Presbyterian Church at Jack
sonviEIe ILL.,, burned Thursday from sparks
from a burning barn. Loss, S75 900; insur-
anee, Ss23 900.
About two o'clock yesterday morning fire
was discovered in one of the out-buildings
OF the Long Branch Hotel at Hunters
Point, l.. |. The building was used as a
laundry and sleeping apartments for
musicians, who barely escaped with their
lives. Several were almost suffocated and
had to be carried out A musician named
Adolph Friedrich was burned to a crisp.
\ treat Round Lake, near Troy, n. Y,
yesterday morning, destroyed the cottages
of DR.. +. w. King, Rev. j. E. King,
George West, Mrs. Ames, Rev. WashbHn,
r. E. Newton and Joseph Lord. The con
tents were mostly saved. Insured.
BY fire Thursday night, in $40 Broad
way New York, Jellarks Il Co. suffered a
loss OF $4,000, and F, Alexander II Co,
tailors' trimmings, and c. B. former IL Co.,
wooden goods, IS, 600 each,
McCord & Decker's warehouse and ele
vator ut Columbus, O., burned yesterday
morning, Loss, $4,000; insurance not
given.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-08

The Cincinnati Enquirer of yesterday
has the following respecting the approach
ing election in that state;
The Ohio election will be held in five
weeks from to-day. The committees have
no doubt been attending to the business
OF organization industriOusly, but so far
~ outward demonstration is concerned.
the campaign has been Of rather spOn
laneOus character This is good sign
for the party of the people. The speeches
made by the candidates for governor
have emphasized the superiority which
was conceded to the democratic candidate
as soon as the nominations were made.
The republicans placed before the people
II man of only local reputation and medi-
OGRE attachments on public questions. The
democrats have for standard bearer a
splendid scholar and distinguished lawyer,
who is known all over the country AS IL
profound student of all matters which
affect the state and the United States
His speeches have marked him as Il man
of national breadth, whose election would
assure Ohio the maintenance of her posi-
lion as the leading state in politics. The
democratic committee at Columbus is
zeslously at work and earnest in belief
that the democratic turn is coming again
in October Reports from all parts Of
Ohio justify the brilliant expecta
lions which prevail among demo
Gratis at Columbus and Cincinnati Ham
ilton county is booked for splendid
democratic majority, and its light will
illuminate and encourage all other coun-
tipa -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-08
rEL;.5...tri;G Bs:Ey.TIES

Al.hur Connolly, who died Thursday at
Lorkport \. y, lacked less than sixty days
Of b-tac a ranteualism.
Manning Logan son Of the Illinois Sen
ator, has passed Il crsdita"leeX'unnaton for
admission to West Point.
League baseball games Thursday: Chi
cage, 10; Detroit, 6. Providence, IS: Bos-
ton, !. Buffalo, :; Cleveland, ..
Forest fires are doing great damage near
Egg lIarbor, y. j., and Groton. Mass,
where hundreds OF men are fighting
flames.
Thomas Hughes, of London, has arrived
in New York with a party of friends, en-
route ts the colony he founded in Ten
nessee.
Frederick Sauer, the well-known brewer,
and first President OF the United States
Brewers Congress, died at Reading, Pa,
Thursday.
Three large fires have occurred in Vienna
since Sunday, evidently in accordance with
pamphlets scattered about predicting that
they would take place.
Special adyces from Pensacola state that
seven deaths from yellow fever occurred
Thursday in the maynard, and that ttir-
teen new cases developed.
Frank Hatton, Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral, has agreed to give Chicago twenty five
more lettcr-carierS, with prospect of Il
further increase in January.
Congressman Payson, of Illinois, has filed
at the Interior Department an argument
against the appointment of Commissioner
to inspect the Southern Pacific Road.
A St Paul journal announces that the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Road is to become
part of the Rock Island by the exchange of
one share of the latter for two of the former
John Helfner, an aged German rag-pick-
er, who was killed on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, at Lancaster was the father of
forty-two children, only five of whom sur
viye.
The New York Cab Company, with a
capital of $500, 900, has decided to place in
that city a line of cheap cabs on the Ion
don model, charging twenty-five cents for
the first mile
With the same weapon and at the same
time and place at which his father killed
himself year ago, NJ. S. Teller, Sandy
Hill On. " druggist fatally shot himself
Wednesday night.
Alexander Sullivan was on thursday
evening given a reception by the Irish Ma
tional leagues of Brooklyn, salute of thir-
ty-two guns being fired. Fifteen thousand
persons were present.
AIahlon Howe, who deserted his family
in Ithaca, N, Y, eighteen years ago, left an
estate in Honolulu worth $780, 900 to Q
Hawaiian woman and three children The
original family will make an effort to secure
the prize.
Two convcts in the penitentiary at Mich
igan City, employed in the dining-room, tore
up board in the floor, descended to another
apartment, and made their way othe prison
wall. When discovered by the guard they
made an assault upon him. He fired, NOR
tally w0unding John A. VIII. The Other
quickly surrendered
Neah Blough who failed last week al
Mount Carroll, ILL.,, is now charged will
| forging thirty notes, aggregating SIC, 900.
One of the heaviest losers is his fatheI-in.
law, Samuel Shelter. lie was one of thu
pillars of the German Baptist Church. IIt
disappeared last Friday, leaving behind hin
a wife, several children, and an aged fatllel
and mother.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-08

1T has been particularly noticed
lately, says London Truth, Chat the
daughters of the Prince and Princess of
Wales are always dressed with great
neatness and with a charming simplicity.
1t would be well if the methcrs Of many
of the other children, and what Lord
Beaconsfleld termed 'unHedged' girls, who
AFRO constantly seen about were to initiate
the Princess in this respect, and array
their offspring in quiet style, which
would be more in accordance with their
years than the gaudy costumes which
their distempered fancies lead them to
think becoming"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-08
WHERE GYPsIEs ORIGINATED

In "Nasby's" account of his visit TO the
little village of Stuhlweissenburgh, Hun
gary, he says: 1--WE came to country
where the young women are ravishingly
beautiful and the middle-aged and old
ones exceedingly homely country the
people of which are perfectly Oriental in
face, feature, and figure-where every
thing has semi barbarOus look.
You find yourself among people who
delight in high colOrs, and startling con
trasts-a restless, 1.-THE, quick-eyed. You
need no Murray or Baedecker' to assure
you that they are Orientals in origin, and
that this is the foundation head of Gypsy.
dom.
you begin to see them in tight
breeches. with boots that fit the calf
tightly and come to the knees; the
farmer, with an immense overcoat made
of the skins of sheep tanned with wool
on; the dweller in the villages in tight
brooches, with curious patches cut into
fanciful figures sewed on the leg. always
Il button of another color in the centre Of
the patch, and invariably velvet vest
or waistcoat of some brilliant hue. You
see everybody with peculiar hats, with all
sorts of feathers in them, and women,
dressed in as many colors as is possible to
crowd into a dress, the handkerchief
about the throat, and the half-turban
about the head. of the brightest colors
the dyer's skill makes possible.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-08

wears of patient labor and self denial; but
it was. reaIly, long headed scheme or
qanized by the SUPERFICIAL Republican
huancers who managed the bank, to L, b
those poor negroes of their hard earned
savings And they did it, The bank
broke. The organizers contemplated rob
bing it, from the beginning, and they
executed their purpose with infamous
thoroughnesss-th. bank with ITS
branches, closing the doors with IS 900,
000of Freedmen's deposits in us vaults
or, rather, Stolen from its vaults. Par
tial payments have been made to HE de
positors. which bring the sum now due
them down TO about $500, 000-and the
Charleston papers proposal is that these
claims be paid out of the public treasury
by virtue of a law to he passed by The
next congress. There is a show of justice
fl the suggestion; for, as the bursted
bank was chartered, organized and off
ccred by congress. and the negroes were
induced to put their money in il through
the government authorization and cnun-
trnance, il wonitl seem only fair that the
government should make good the losses
sustained through the raseality vt its
agents and favoriles. II would be a cur
ious sight though, for Democratic con
oress to reimburse the Southern negroes
for money stolen from them by whooring
Republicans.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-08

full. A national bureau of industry is
absolutely necessary for securing
wise legislation, as there were
now no data of accuracy upon
which legislators could rely. The
present system of boards of health is not
effectual, as shown by the state of public
health in all large cities In New York peo-
pie in some districts were crowded together
like animals and children grow up with I'M
healthy and enfeebled constitutions. Wit
ness maintained that industrial schools,
such as exist in nearly all European eoun-
tries, should be Instituted here and be under
the control of the Government Working
railroads and telegraph lines by the Gov
eminent in Berlin showed conclusively it
should be adopted in this country. He
thought the Legislature had the power to do
this. He was also Of the opinion that the
Government should institute postal banks,
where the poorer classes could make depos-
its.
Mr.. John Jarrett, Pittsburgh, EX-President
OF the Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers of the United States, was
then examined. He said that for twenty
five years he had given close attention to
the subject Of the manufacture of iron and
steel. The object of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION was the Improvement of the mem
bers socially, morally, mentally and tinan-
cially. In SIch mills as were controlled by
the association better condition prevailed.
The men were better paid, more industrious
and more temperate
Mr. Jarrett continued: in the matter of
rent the American laberer. is placed under
great disadvantage, as compared with the
English workman. Fer example, a tene-
ment which costs sixteen dollars a month
here, can be had for four dollars in London
Food is about as cheap here as there. Cloth
ing is much cheaper in England than here. :"
The witness thought that toe profits of the
manufacturers were larger in this country,
owing to the fact that the wOrkmen here do
more work There was tendency, he
said, to- lower wages by the employment
of BohemianS TO do unskilled labor, and
this sort of labor, lie thought, was on
the increase The witness then stated that
certain capitalists had paid the fares here OF
many men employed in the steel works, as
well as in other industries. This tranSpor-
tatiOn had the effect of reducing wages from
Sl.40tO eighty-tive cents day. The Bo>
hemian, however, demanded higher wages
as soon as he became educated. Witness
thought that the more intelligent a man was
the more work he could do, on the principle
that when men got more time to themselves
THEN work was more productive and Of a
better quality. He was decidedly opposed
to strikes and thought they could be done
away with by arbitration
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-08

The people in the vicinity of Hanky's
woods, two miles west of New Albany,
Ind. are pestered with Il wild boar of
enormous size and unlimited capacity for
eating corn, chickens, lambs and terra
pins. He has been seen several times
and shot at once or twice, and the attacks
upon him have made him frightfully
ferocious Those who have seen him say
he is four or five feet in height, and prob
ably weighs 800 or 900 pounds His
tracks measure four inches in diameter
and look more ike COW tracks than those
of hog. He runs like horse and goes
where horse cannot follow. He breaks
down fences and ravagcs corn fields, and
has learned The trick oil opening gates and
destroying kitchen gardens His lar and
wallow have been discovered and all his
bearings taken and he has become such
Il nuisance and terror to the country pc0-
pie that they talk Of organizing II genuine
old time Wild boar hunt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-08
A HORRIBLE TEXAS TRAGEDY.

A Daughters Worthless Suitor Kills tho
Father After Being Accented by Him.
Tr,,yo r.v Can. 9
\, 1ro,. g ~, I.,u' - ID IT.,
NJ O99eiy' ohe VI inc Mern'ii'e9. 'i'iAe"'
OF this place was murdered thursday morn
ing at his residence by young man named
sam Brown. JTssery had two daughters.
! o,+ ,,,oo,, a., .oIdar ono olo,od with a man
i'7' Wa 'No el''eA V-lo 1'o'o.
whom ossery eoisl'iefea Wol'i'ie'S' all" ~
whose suit he was violently opposed. AT
the same time the man Brown, whom the