davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
molly Macks,' Convicted.

In the Police Court to-day Watt Butler, alias
Hawkins, George Butler, John Hudson and
Edward Johnson, four members Of the East
Washington gang Of enterprising burglars,
known as the ''Molly Macks," were called for
trial for the burglary of the house of Mr.. N.
LoDgan, on Eleventh street east, on the night
Of January ii, between the hours of IL p. m.
and a. m. George Butler and John Hudson
were the only men who answered, as Johnson
has already been committed for the Grand
jury, and Watt Butler is the man whose es.
cape while being put Into the Police Court van
was described In THE CRITIC exclusively
yesterday
Mr.. Moore stated that all efforts to recapture
Butler had been fruitless, and the careless
ness oc the clerk In falling to make out COM
mitment for the prisoner would probably re-
suit In his final escape.
Officer Edelin, said that II the man was still
In town he would get him, but the indications
were that he had got away.
Mr.. Iongan was called and testified to the
burglary of his residence and tho larceny Of
clothing, sllverware, ETC., and John Murray, a
colored man, who was arrested with the other
prisoners, confessed to being with the men In
The dock and two others on the night In dues.
lion and watching outside while they accom-
plished the burglary. Judge Smell COM
mftted the prisoners in default OF 5000
bonds, and John Murray In default of $1,000
as witness.
The prisoners are now all held for the Grand
Jury except Watt Butler, who escaped, and
nine cases against them Will bo prepared.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
Passed Away.

Mrs. Mary A. Pugh, wife Of Mr.. Hugh Pugh,
of this city, died at her late residence, No. GAG
Q street northwest yesterday, after short
illness. Mrs. Pugh was born in Llanfair,
Montgomeryshlre, North Wales, and came TO
this country when about twenty years of age,
and shortly after married. Her house was
ever home for those OF her native land when
visiting Washington, and her womanIy quail
ties, amiable disposition and acts Of benevo-
leHce endeared her to all who became ac.
quainted with her, She was a devout aud con-
sistent Christian, her early pastor IN this city
being the late Rev. DR.. Gurley. Mrs. Pugh was
vocalist; Thomas o. Pugh of the Signal Ser
vice, and Mrs. William II. Pope, Mrs. Solon G.
Kemon and Mrs. Thomas II. Dorian, Of this
city; Her death VIII be sincerely mourned Dy
take place from her late residence, No. 626 @
street northwest tomorrow al two O'CLOCK p. m.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
REAL ESTATE,
The OHicial Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.

Messrs. Danenhower & Son, realcstate
brokers, 1896 + street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate in the
District to-day, as compiled by them from
the official records in the Office of the Re
corder of Deeds:
On Fourth street east, near ID street
north, part of lot 2, square S13 t52 by 105
feet), William Mayse, trustee, TO ID. o.
terest and taxes.
On Fourth street east between ID and Il
streets south, part Of lot !, square $40 (3S by
95 fect), Arthur i. Stewart ct uX to Jane
Bewley, 81 800.
Near corner of A street north and
Eighth street east sublots 33, "a, 30, 80 and
81, square s96, Diller b. Croft ct ux to
William +. Geyer and Enoch VI. Lowe,
$140.50.
On Union street, between NJ and y
streets south and Sixth and Seventh streets
west part of lot 80, square 502, Edwin n.
Gray to L. L. Droop, $3.50.
sherwood, lots %, 90 and q, block s,
VIM. G. Metzerott ct ux. to Christian
Heurich, $3.50.
Isherwood lots 0, 10 and II, block s,
Anna b. Smith ct vir. to Christian Heu-
rich $3.50.
On Fifth street east, between i ard VI
streets north, sublots 30 and 81, square 50
(36 feet front by 95 feet, john T. Given
and b. 7. Morsell, trustees, to Mary Man
ming, $400.
On Ninth street west, between Rhode Is
land avenue and II street north, part of lot
10, square 36l (10,7l by 1889 deep, Ella b..
sherman ct vir. to Elizabeth ID. Ames,
$4,000.
On NJ street north, between Connecticut
avenue and Seventeenth street west, sublot
49, square 1862 ga feet front by SO feet
deep, Elizabeth ID. Ames ct vir., to Samuel
S. Burdette, $4,000.
On Twenty-tirst street east, all of orig
inal lots 6, Z and s, in square 1874 also all
of lots to 8, both inclusive, and lots 12 to
81, both inclusive, in block 8, and all of lots
S to II, both inclusive, in block 81 of Isher-
wood, Edward Clark ct al, trustees to
Christian Heurich, nominal.
On Ninth street east, between public
square and G street south, lot 10, square
924 (49 feet 8 inches 'front.'. Margaret and
George ii. Sims to Lewis VI. Foss, 81.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
Apescryed Commitment.

Speaking of the recent complimentary tcstl-
monIGl rendered to little May Carrigan, tho
Senday Chronicle In its last issue says: $500
much cannot be said IN praise of the one In
whose honor the testimonial was given, little
May. She seems TO speak and act bv inspra-
OF one Of culture and long experience, and the
correctness with which she renders long and
difficult recitatlons denotes rare and
remarkable talent and memory, 1t
see the wee little thing take her
characters with so much ease and pleasure.
Her song, only Little Child, which she
gave In response 10 an encore, was received
with unbounded enthusiasm. The floral
tributes were magnificent, ard the number Of
them showed how great a favorite little May
Is with the public. II is hoped that she real
lied handsomely from her testimonial, as she
has on many occasions of charity and favor
given her services to the various church and
association entertainments
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The officers of the Richmond i; Danville
Railroad and the Virginia Midland Railway
Companies left here at $50 this morning in
q special train on tour OF inspection over
the latter road.
The monthly meeting of the Columbia S.
+. L. Company will be held tomorrow
night.
One Of the material trains which was dis
continued on the Virginia Midland Road
short time ago was yesterday resumed. An
other material train, which was taken of
several weeks ago, will be put on the road
in a day or two.
Lenten services will be held in the Cath
olic and Episcopal churches tomorrow
ash Wednesday as follows: st. Mary's
Church, high mass at a. M. st. PauPs
Church, service at a, m. Christ Church,
service at II a. IN. and GIace Church, SER
vice at 7l5 p, III. The Stations of the
Cross will be said every Friday evening at
7:3O p. m. during Lent in st. Mary's
Church,
Mr.. Jere Hayes, q well-known and re-
spected citizen, died at his residence, on
South Columbus street. last night. His
funeral will take place from st. Mary's
Church tomorrow.
Mr.. John W. Clements, father of Mr.. J.
Z. Clements, of Alexandria County, died
suddenly at his home in Charles County,
Nd, yesterday,
The District Grange of Northern Vir-
ginia viii meet in this city ON the Nth in-
slant.
The Alexandria Insurance Company at
their meeting yesterday, declared a diyi-
dend of 81 per share cash and 80 cents per
share note. The following directors were
elected to serve for the ensuing year Is.
Wheat, f. 5. Leadbeater William II, LAM
bert, John b. Smoot, j. II, d. Smoot, 4.
Herbert and NJ. B. Harlow.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
Tied BY the Parsou.

Robert j, W. Homes, OF Philadelphia, Pa,
and Mary Walker Brewster, OF this city.
VIM. f, Roche and Nellie q. Murphy.
Fred. Moore and Lucy @. Berry, both OF Hills
dale, ID. G..
Harry r.. Cunningham and Agnes Mnngam.
Colonel John j. Coppinger, L. S. A., Of TT.
Leayenworth, Kan, and Alice stanwooi
Blaine, OF this city.
John p. Glenn and Belle Atwood.
George W. Dodson and Maggie l.. Flanagan,
Chris. W. Hutchinson and Margaret \,
CofTey.
Robert Newman and Irene Harley.
Julian NJ. Hall and Alice +. Mcguire.
george Miller and Rachel Fauntleroy.
Frank Monroe and Susan Jackson.
william A. Wharton and Rose Thomas,
both OF Georgetown, d. @.
Alphonso Dolson and Mary Bennett
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
Mrs. BIand.s Recenlio,i.

The seml-monthly social and literary recep-
tlon of DR. NJ. Cora Bland last evening was as
usual charming affair. The programme
comprised songs, with plano accompaniment,
by Lucinda b. Chandler, OF Philadelphia; an
essay by Miss NJ. Y. p. Burke, poems by Lydia
II. Tilton, readings by Mrs. Tackman and DR..
Bland, and an epitaph by Shakespeare written
in 1857, ana copied from a tombstone by Mrs
Undcrhill, Of this city, who read It by request
Among the most prominent guests were
Deale and Major Gibson and daughter, OF
Iowa; Colonel CONN, of Kansas Mrs. Burke,
Mrs. Tilton, Mrs. Aylelatte, Mrs. Hopkins, Miss
city and Mrs. Falsom and Mrs. Brown, OF In.
dian Territory,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
A Pleasant "AtHome.''

One Of the most unique and enjoyable
entertainments of the season was the at
home of Messrs Lemly and Zane, of the
Navy, Sunday afternoon. The novel fca-
turc of the affair was the bringing out of
several very prepOssessing male debutautes
and the conspicuous absence of the fairer
sex Their bachelor parlors were dimly
lighted and two Wallets stood ready to
show guests to the cloak room, from which
they passed into the reception room, where
NessrS. Lcmly and Zane presented the Wis
itOrs to their coy assistants, MeSsrs.
Pinky Freeman, Rosebud" Alger,
Daisy Stevens and Sunhower
Atwatcr, each of whom was in
full evening dress armed with that femi-
nine weapon, the fan, varying in size from
q toy TO the largest ever made. The receiv-
ing party initiated the most graceful of
their lady acquaintances in their manners
and speech, and INDUCED in the usual small
talk as they uayigated the guests into the
back room where the cold tea was served
The affair was novel and the parody conf
plete, Hundreds called during the after
noon, including those best known in social
circles. Being the Sabbath there was no
dancing but the monkey and parrot other
wise paIaded.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT--Justlce James.--woodruff
VS.. National Shelf and File Company; set for
hearing February Z, 1888. Stewart VS.. Stew
art; alimony and counsel fees allowed. Bal
loch We. Hooper; time to answer extended.
Chriseman vs. Chriseman; rule on defendant
granted
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice MacArthur.-Na-
tional Bank OF the Republic VS.. shepherd;
Judgment on stipulations. Williamson vs..
Hill, jr.; on hearing.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM - Chief.Justlce
Cartier and Justices Hagner and CoX.-AIid-
dleton vs.. Jones; argument concluded and
decree for plaintiff. Looney VS.. Quill and
Quill vs.. Looney; order to dismiss appeal by
William u. Todd, and costs to him. Strong VS..
Grant; on hearing.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
where to Get the Best.

In the last few years much of the wholesal 10
oyster business done In Baltimore has been
transferred 10 Washington. An inspection OF
Edward Fick's establishments at Nos. =, 3 and
, Centre Market, will show that he does a
other Western cities. III connection with his
Wholesale business, Mr.. Flck supplies an I'M
mense number of local restaurants, hotels and
private families. His prices are always the
lowest In the market.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

There was an interesting game OF polo at the
skating Rink last night between Baltimore
visitors made amanly effort, the contest
resulted In score OF q to | IN favor OF our
own players. The team were as follows;
Baltlmore-Haine and Heckrotte, goal; ;
Arnold, cover; List, second cover and cap
tain; Water, right center. Pennington, point,
aud Wilson, forward. washlngton-Hillye
heldi Boyd, forwards Murphy, point; Cas-
cover.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
Death of Mr.. wnliom NJ. Dimmick.

The many friends Of Mr.. William NJ.
Dimmick will be panied to learn of his
death last night at his sresidence, 03l Rhode
Island avenue northwest Mr.. Dimmick's
illness was not generally known to his
friends, having been sick only since Tues
day last lie leaves large circle of
acquaintance and was an exceedingly
popular young man. Mr., DimmicS was
prominent member Of Company 4.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

Fresh Aldeney butter, charmed every
morning ana delivered in lb. Ward
prints, Soc. per lb. Also, cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, 90. per qt.
Cream lic. per pint
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
A PccuIiarIy.worded CodiciI.

The Register this morning received from
Sarah Jane Delaney codicil to the will of
Margaret Ann Randall. 1t is rather pecu-
liarly -worded document, and reads as fol-
lows:
l Margaret Ann Randall being of sound
mind, and memory, this thirtieth day 3Oth
January 1883 do bequeath the following, be-
queath my melodiOn, and Pap Nichols, Picture
and anything elce, she may desire. TO Sarah
Jane Delaney, j also bequeath my shall to
Amelior Cammels and the other Picture of Pap
Nichols desire, Sister Delaney. TO take charge
Of my husband Reath. and give and bequeath
my little iron safe, 10 brother Henry Jennings.
this is my codeecil this 30 day OF January one
thousand eight hundred and eighty three
1883, appoint brother Henry Jennings my OK
ecutor.
(Not signed)
Witnesses
Amelior (her mark Cammell
Sarah Jane Delaney
Henry (his mark Jennings
Charles Oslln Moore.
The will, which has been published in
THE CRITIC, is dated February IS, 1881,
and in that she bequcaths her sewing ma
chine to Annie Datcher, and the residue of
her estate to Thomas O. Hall, of Baltimore,
Md, and names him as executor,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

There is n movement among the laud-
lords of leading hotels against polyglot
bills of fare, and it is proposed to begin ST.
multaneOusly in number Of houses to use
plain Englich only,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements Under the head Of Situations
Wontedn tpiit hcre0Jtor be inserted IN THE EVEN.
ING CRITIC three times FREE, We invhe al
Wishing situations TO uCdH MeHiSeites of this oGer.
dnsiCeTS directed IN care Of Critic 0fco iCH re-
seire cdr6JW attention. Business uducrtiseinents
three tines three tiiHcsIor 10 cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
LOANS.
BOARDING.

VJNIRST- CLASS TABLE BOARD AND MEALS
II sent to residences; convenient to several De-
partments, also to four different lines of street.
cars. Apply at 022 18th St pear II, n. ". f9;lts
VXTEBER PIANoS-SEE THEM, HEAR
w them, JOHN F. ELLIS 1t CO., 937 Penn
sylvania avenue, near Tenth street. f5,3t
E,XCELLENT TABLE BOARD FURNISHED
~ at reasonable prices at lll6 X st. n. W. f56t@
"ANTED-TABLE BOARDERS AT THE
w La Pierre, cor. 10th and Il SITS. II. W.; terms,
SIS per month; Is tickets for s. 30 cents meal.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
KfH7ED-Reip-Femuie.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
Inserted three times for IS cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
f0R EXCHANGE.

VXTEBER PIANoS-JoHN f. ELLIS & Co,
sole agent. f53t
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A FARM
IL near the city, a three-story and basement
dwelling, wit all modern convenences, II rooms
speaking tubes on ST, n; W.. and a number OF
all parts Of the city by Rufin & Hewlett. room 81
lie nToit Building fJ.lla
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06

w ANTED--A FIRST CLASS COOK; REFER
w once required. Apply Immediately at No.
ef O. ~
The Evening critic., 1883-02-06
WaNTED-S,tuatons-temaie.

yxTANTED-A SITUATION AS a CoPYIsT
wv orany legal writing by young lady. Ad-
iress p, NJ, Critic office. fG
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-11

"One OF the curiositirs OF civili,a.
ton Is the fact that poor people
commit small crimes III New York
IN order 10 b. scni to Hlacl weiss
Island rather than the Aims House.
Fhe state takes b-ttee Gaze Of her
criminals than her poor. That ii to
say, this Is the CASE in the abstract
In this city criminals take care Of
themselves and all the rest or us.
-lChicng0 Herald.
Another OF 1.-THE curiositics OF civ.
i1isation 10 the fact that poor peo-
pie" are made such by the le ,isl.,t:on
OF tho party to which the Herald be.
longs, whereby the products Of la
Dor sre turned over to the greed Of
corporate mononolics and TO in.
dividual robbers like Gould and
Vanderbilt. Fostering grca. rob-
bers like them Il filing the land
with email robbers and murderers
and will continue TO do 40 until the
pernieious system establish. 4 by the
republican party Is utterly wiped
out. It IL idle to suppose ,hu, man.
kind prefers Grim. to virtue, iil, :
ness to industry, poverty to co,nps.
tence; or that any considerable pro-
portion are 80 debased. The shock.
Ing murders 10 not only the old
world bnt in our own country, are
the ontgrowth OF n srsiem ,ha, gives
IN, fruits OF lnhor tn rampcrr.d idle.
hess. while labor stars,saad il clad
IN rags. sheltered u novels aud
srnfned from society Ehil. the idle
inbbers are well fed. fnt aud sl.. X,
"efnthcd N fnrl''r uni fin itn.n.''
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-11

The recen. election resulted In q
httle good at least; It only required
one third as much OF u whiskcy bill
70 bury Senator Hill rs to dig Gar
asld under. Tho whisk-y used by
the congrcssi onal committee which
attended the funeral Of congressman
Ortiz of Ind, was Of SO peculiar 4
nature that the congressman sent
out TO help bury their dead comrade
we're mistaken for a minstrel troupe
on bender.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-11

II tn get Office was the only mo-
tive Of those who compose tn" green.
back party, the democrats and re-
pnhlicans might with some degree
of r1nson say our party Is gone up:
but such In not the ease; w are
lighting for a principle. and until
that principle becomes the law oil
the land, our party Tor one advoca.
ting its duc,rints) will be found In
the tleld every time. The oily way
10 permanently harm the Greenback
party il ta put its principles Into
law. Then IL win cease to exist and
not till then Grecnback Legal
Tender.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-11
-
Up leg raph'l Case Explained.

Monopoly Tom TpdeGraf II son,c-
thing like Pats friend who got stuck
IN = bog. 30 badly buried was he
With Weller votes. An lrishmal one
lay came running Into n farm yard
and hurriedl.. cried for u spade. The
farmer coming ont. demanded Whit
h- wanted with 1t. when Pat replied
that his friend had stuck in bog
and he wanted 10 dig him ont.
How far Is he in!' inquired the
fariner.
TIP 10 thr ankles" snid Pat.
IA iha: AlI?" said the farmer
Then ne can pull himself out again
You'll get no spadc here.
Pat. scratching his head, while his
lace bore evident signs OF grief
blurtcd out:
Och. but, be jahers, he's In head
f,rstr-- Waukon Democrat.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-11
- - -
Ok NALL.

COO bushels 6.rowed barley, nm
txcellsd for seed. yields from ~ 10
I'D bushels per acre. Price 10 Der ID,
1000 bushels excellent gray oats.
% tons Splendid Timothy Hay. An
per ton.
800 bushels Timothy Seed.
Wood In the Tree Cheap.
All AT low figures on the Murtha
farm, 9miles northeast III 1r.sco,
and one and half miles below Ply.
mouth Rock on the Iowa river.
Will exchange for. or buy calves
and be on the place Tuesday and
Friday OF each week. Corresponds
cucc v i'll reach me, addressed,
JoHN l. MrRTRA.
e o ". e Plymouth Rock Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-11

Vim Vanderbilt cnn 10 to church
on Sunday. ard draw interest on his
sixty Millions u dollars ut four per
cent. which IL over six thousand dol.
lars II day; and the soldiers whose
bravery made tn. sc bonds good has
not money enough to buy himself
and family clothes in which to ut.
tend church. How Ia this Unequal.
ity, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soldier.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-11

Our Little Men and Uomcn is n
children's magazine by u. Lothrop
s Co, Boston st S. 90 u year. Worth
double the money In any family oil
children. Til: Acake by the same
firm is one OF the very best Maya
zines published. but adapted to chill.
drcn Of larger growth than the first
mentioned.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-11

Ia the Circuit Court for Howard Couns y, Iowa
FenTuAi. ,ern. lAS3,
Mary l. d. PGtIaTn. Plaintiff,
Va
John Clark, Luke C.rro.l. ct al. Defendants.
IL the Defendants Ahose Named.
You are hereby notified tnst there Ii on ale
In the on - OF the CierA OF tha circuit court. In
AID for the cou.ty OF Ito aarG. Statt Of Iowa, q
petition OF ihs y ainstn above named. claimii.
~ sbu the sum NJ twenty-five hundred Thirty
siN dollars 70 .361: aud FIX per cent. iAtsres I
frala september III ihss. and sixty-ele do..a r,
aud niretS live cellts ana ten Per cenf. The coa
en- pluaiissary note 81 John Clark. for lax s aid
AID ~ .oaabe II o,nes ices. Also asking the
forsclo IRE OF snnrfga un the sw i :, and
the - 4 ~ l. STA. given IL secure The sine
No per.onai Judgment eAcelt against John
Clark.
AnA that unless you appear thereto and de-
frnG Before noon III the taE | ~ ~ til. next
term u the said court appointed 10 be he'd al
the court Heus In ssid county, commencing
on tie 5ih da. af fchguary las3, your deiauii
Will be entered ard Il JuegE.nt rendered
Al anst YOU iher, on. In acso.I dance with tie
prayer u said peiition.
h. T. McGAETEi co.
iNt ATTORNEYS Ter Plaintiff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-11

The grists t.ls, block clstoE.
mill are the nnyround onre. The
silver that would load the treasury
vaults, with free coinai~, woald be
the uncoincd bullion. The coin In
that case would belong 10 tho Gus.
toner as surely n the grist, and In
one case rs in the ethcr, would &C
into Immediate use.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-11
Inwa Inc 1nrhi,is

An Icwa law forbids pooling
railroads under Il 5000 penalty. But
the Iowa pool is in lively ext stcncc.
Hadn't the r. II. commissioners bet.
ter move for these pcnaltics?-- De.
corah Republican.
Our railroad commissioners are
republicans, who move" for their
snlaries and suffer Yanderbilt's an
athena to be carried out the pub
TIC be damned"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-11
The 81 Louis XatiOGal Meeting.

The tub ilAtion OF tho old party pa
pers, over the thought suggested BY
Newspaper rep orters who drew up.
on their powers OF imagination for
details OF the st Louis Meeting;
that certain members Of the Ma
donal Committee were favorable to
. dissolution OF the party, or that
they desired fusion, with either OF
the old parties" proves 10 be JOY
over III unqualified fals~hood.
uen. Weaver, who was present at
the meeting says OF the statements
sent out by the associate press rs
quoted above:
There was no such proposition
made, nor was such thing thought
IT BY any one. On tho contrary.
fhc deepest feeling OF confidence in
the future 1t the party was felt,
shared aud expressed hy ALL"
HI thus sums up tho conclusions
unanimously reached
I. push the work ofsor.anixa ton
avery whore. and in the most per-
Sastent and systematic manner"
and. "That We must henceforth
pursue wise and liberal course
calculated to draw together, into
one party. all the anti monopoly FL.
ements Of the couaiiy.-
These conclusions are eminently
Wise and juat. because thu Only anti.
monopoly party organization Ia tai.
eouatry having N existence and =
following In all tho states, Is the Ma
tional party, and the anti monopoly
element In al the other srganiEa-
lions and parties rightfuliy belong
10 II. aud to obtain tho objects we
all profess TO desire. wa must com.
Gine and act together. The move
ncnt to produce this result has our
full and hearty endorsement.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-11
". n. MEAD. Editor.

The State Leader Ct the 80 OF DE-,
ccmber Is a l. page sheet devoted
10 Its local chronology Of the year
and the varied industries OF Drs
Noincs. The number IL II credit te
the LEADER. \ compliment without
fiuttery to Des Moines.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-11

and live III the palaces that lnbor
hus built. The pernicious systen Of
robbery established by law must DO
repealed. Give labor Its own. Tux
property. not poverty, and crImln.
ais created by law will r.tlrn to tho
better paths Of requited industry.