davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
PRACTICE or TIE GOSPEL or RELAXATION.

A club Of men representing a variety Of occupa-
tions have been meeting at n downtown restaurant
once n week since the opening OF tho New Year.
with the object of cultlyatng good fellowship and
practsi the new gospel OF relaxation AS st forth
by Herbert Spencer. 10 at first proposed 10 call
IL the Spencer Club. but after deiberat0n IL was
decided 10 christ II il The Twilight" Tue
guireInents for membership are sim 'ly to be club
able fellow aud the principles OF the organization
Us set for in very lacOnlc constitution consist
mainly in negltlous Tnerr Is no constitution and
there are no bylaws officers, excepting an cXeCu-
tive committee of five. including a secretary, who
arranges the details OF meetng' No initiation fees
or dues are required. aud each member simply Pays
81 for his weekly dinner If he chooses TO attend and
has the pnvilcgr Of bringing friend 10 share 1t
with him. Five of these dinners have already been
held Tn an atten dance Of from ii teen to twenty
five The company Ait down AT O'Clock sharp and
usually break ~ about .. After the eating 10 over
the rest of the time IL occupied by ten-nInuto
"shoD" talks by members, any one OF whom IL
liable to be called upon by the temporary chl rman
TO tell something in his daily experience which may
inter 1t the members. Occasionally II symposium
is held III reg I'd to some subject Of interest. The
roll of members in increasing. tne club "A. 0'o out
OF a suggest on made by Charles +. Wingate TO u
friend, and Mr.. Wingato il the ccrctary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
ITALIANS STUNhD BY BOYS.

Joseph Rubsam, of the firm of Rubsam q
HOTTmaDu, brewers At Stapleton, e. L. is building new
pier at toe foot OF Grand-st, onpknsve, and Bcnla-
min Daily, OF Brooklyn, is under contract 10 I'LL in the
bui khesds. On Wednesday Mr.. DAILY sent down four
scOws laden with ashes and Thursday morning he
brought about twenty Italian laborers to unload them
While the Italians we're standing on the beach,
they assaulted with stones by LOT VI DOys, who
seemed b. regard their presence Intrusion aud
tho occurrence, and asked 10 protect the men, but
Mr.. DAILY out no warrants for arrests
Tine tide low tnut the could not be
brought In far enough 10 begin dumping and the Italians
eurned by the IL o'clock boat the city On Friday
afieruOon the men a1n went 10 Staten Island aud
gan WORK, without oeing furIher mOlested.
Some jealousy eIsts among resident labOrers be-
cause OF the Intrusion Of the Italians but Mr.. DAILY
offered 10 put them TO work by themselves az
10 cents hour, the rate OF that he pays
the Italians There was story ahoat Friday that
the Itaane had been assaulted by native LlDOrers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
s,,.mer Knixht, chIchester, oeOrgetOwn. nc. and

Steamer n Knight, Chichester, Georgetown DC, am
Steamer ssragosss Warren eGyer
Steamer santee. Hines Phiiadelphs- clyde Co.
Steamer Gen Whitney Haiett Boston-h D m nm
BARK Kong sverre NOr Larsen, BOrdeaux-Funch' Edy'
Bark Ammonia utar, Cahero Genoa and Leghorn-seacel
Bark VIM II Dietz Collins, Vera Cruz. Mex-B Metca1
Fndeavor Whittier Cardenas-Msrcus Hunter VT ~
Brig AlDe Kelly (Br Thomas, Rio Janelro-ha'Von "~'
Brig Wanderer. Saunders Rio Janeiro-W II cros'man
Bark Tempest Cr,. Stewart. Rio JaneiroC Mccullough
Brig Harriet o. stanley Nuevitas-Mosle Bros. -,
Brig Marv, Collins, st Johns. NFHaryey outerouse'
SAILED
Steamers Yorkshire Holland and Faratay for London an
Bremen Bese@iand &ntwerp Be1er Port Lmo1. MarsI
and Morgan Cy. Neworeans; Colorado, Galveson chata
h9oce Savannah CITY Of Atlanta CnrestQH Beneaol9r
saragosssa; Baltimore G Knight Georgetown santee,
Philadelphia
RETURNED.
Ship Sophie Ger Hasenfuss Jan 80 for Bremen to
Hermann KOOp q Co, having sprung aleak
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL, Feb s-Arrived steamers Memnon tBr Fair
lea from New York Jan 90 Persian lBr McConkey rom
Jan g. '''H o. ''''' VOID -'''''''''''
QUEENSTOWN Feb 3-Arived. steamer Wisconsin tBr
Wylle from NewYork Jan 2l Marion er' Burgoyne from
from New.YOrk Jan 81.
5CIIY Feb 3-Passed steamer Canada (Fr Franguel from
New. YORK Jan "a. on her way to Hayre.
BREMEN Feb 2--Arriyed steamer Coronilla tBr, Baty
from New-Orleans
II NAZAIRR to Feb 3-Arrlved, steamer Newman lBr)
Johnson, from NewOrleans Jan o. via Newport News o.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON Feb 3ArTived. steamers Norseman tBr), Will
Jams Liverpool; Neptune, Berry, New-YOrk.
Cleared steamers Vlrgnian tBrl Ftt Liverpoo 50 Law
Kayes, Demefara; Worcester, Brown, Halfa1i
Norman LOveand. Phi afepha Gaucus. Bearse New YORK
sailed steamers Sanara fOr lIverpOO Edwln Sal nOre
PHILADELPHIA. Feb SArriv ed stea ners Lord GOug i
Hughes Liz erpOo Reading smith, Portsmouth Berks ht-
Boston.
sailed steamers City Of Macon savannah Aries Fall river
Anne lea, harlestOn TOnawanda, Pr0Vldence' wyoming
New York.
rem Providence Mcclellan. Warren, New YORK.
Cleared steamers ROmanby BIT, DARRELL BOrdta lN Ger
donna Br COpeman do ~ Andrews Br McGregor DuDln;
0unare (BrD James norfolk; cClelan Blups NeW- IurA
Sailed RomanOy, Texas, America aud Capeyron
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb S-Passed out steamers WHOM
Glenbervie and Genfyne. 49,,
PORT ROYAL FeO 3-Arrived steamer Western Texas RISK
FeTnandlna for New York. and Proceeded
CHARLESTON. Feb B Arrived steamers COyentlna (brl'
London: MORO Castle. New York
sailed. City OF Columbia, New-York Virginia
Philadelphia -,
sAvAVNA Feb 3-Arived steamer Tallahassee. New Yo K
Sailed steamers Nae Ochee, New York; Juilta fhade
phiA -
NKW-ORLEASs, Feb 3-Clearef. steamers Algiera New
York; Gillian Genrath and MuranJ. Liverpool CeItlo MON
arch, Bremen
the Passes-Arriyed steamers st Bernard, Liyerpoo
KnickerDocker and excelsior. New-f0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
PORT or NEwYoKk.. .......sATURDAY FEB 3. 1873
ARRIVED.

PORT or NEW.lONh.. ...-...ShlC RDA1b FED % looJ'
ARRIVED
Steamer Marengo (Br) Mslo Hull Jan IL, with mdse 10
" mer tinc jir Robinson. Dundee - days with mdse
10 order; vessel 10 simpson. spence & Yoyng.
Sealnar Frea Dan. oye Hayre rs days with mds TO
Samer Castor Dch "a ser Amsterdam "a days with
steamer ottoism DIohl Keith. Rotterdam Jan 49, with
mdse aud passenger, 10 Funch Edge & Co .
steamer itaeisn. IAened Kingston 10 days with mdse
70 order vessel 10 A midget & o. - . -, ~, -,
and passengers to ] w Quntard q co -.
steamer Richmond, Vincent Wost Point Va with mdse and
steam Brcaswater oaz Lewes. Del with mdse and pas
steamer Eeanor Bragg Portland with mdso ana pa''en'
Snip Criterion riberau Martin, Rio Janeiro 40 days in
Bars Sehsnisb Gibson Boston, Bailey Hong Kong 100
days with mdse order vessel 10 Vernon II Brown Co
BARK GiIcomo Bonetu la. bss IenoA ~ days. Win
BARK Wester1 see Of vessel PSs SpSar
BARK Adolf (Gor BOckelmann Bre non So days with iron
Hail f9monnt of Windsor Nsl. King. Antwerp 90 days.
with and empty barrels to ORDER ves'o 10 Sho" Bur
neaeoq.aed OF Gg ManTGo sSoteyieO Dec s.
sUNsET-wind at SANDY HOOK light Me- fogsy. At
City Island, light, Ne cloudy
Steamer Holland (Br, Williams. London-F W ] Hurst.
~ie mer Alaska (Br Murray, Liverpool VIA Queenstown
steamer Haley BIZ Hammond Ilyerpool-Busk Jeyons
steamer AuchOrla tBr uoddcrwlcE dlasgow-llenderson
steamer Critio CBr Dotchn Leth scotslmpson Spence
Steamer Chateau Lcovle Fr Olivier BordeauI-Funch
Steamer snier GER, wegand. Bremen VIA southampton
Oetchs 4 Co. ..-,- -
steamer Belgenland (Bclg, Stokes Antwerp Peter
Steamer MuTiol (Br) Locke st Kits ST Johns Pr 81
Lucii stc-A T. Outcfbndgc q Co
steamer Edith Golden tir Bennett, Kingston JAM etc
steamer Beiycr tspan) Planes Greytown Port Lmon
"A iOmbaIds hOns.
Steamer saratoga curtis. Havana-Jas Il Ward & 90.
sioumer Colorado well, Key West aud GayesOnC III
Mallory a. co,
steamer Morgan City. Adams, Orloans-BOgert q
Morgan.
Steamer Hudson Freeman, New Orlcans-S II Seaman.
Steamer ChatiahOOcheo, D0Rgct SaNannah-H lOuRG lr
steamer city Of Atlanta. Lockwood. CharcslOn-J GUN
taTd & CO.
steamer Benefactor Tribon. Wilmington NC-wm clyde
q 20
steamer Richmond. Vincent Vast Point Va-om Dominion
50 co.
IS Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
SAFETY OF THE ST. JANIS HOTEL.

Inspector Esterbrook yesterday sent a notice to
the owner of he st. James Hotel, at broadway and
Twenty-sxth-st rrgarding the safety of the build
ing. 1t requires. he saws, doorway cut IN the
western partition wall, the 'front.' on the Twen-
tvsIxtb-st side also iron balconies, taking in the
fouri and fifth windows from Broadway on the
Twenty-sixth-st front and the four and fifth
windows from Twenty-siXth-st. on the broadway
front on each story above the first connected with
eacn Other by iron stars. There should he iron
drop ladders from the lowest balconies to the ground
The hotel Is owned by the Paul NJ. Sp0ttord estate,
and Francis T. Walton the prOprletOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
Stern Brothers.
MISS PABLOA'S SCHOOL OF COOKERY.
222 EAST 17TH.ST. NETWORK.
Subjects OF THIS weeks demonst aIion lessons;

Subjects Of THIS weeks demonst ation lessons;
MONDAY, Feb. 8, 10 a m.-POtage ia Refine chicken
Timbals White Sauce SUI
TUESDAY. D m.-Botled Fish, Lobster Sauce; Dreaded
Chops, Tomato Sauce Macaroni rItaeune; omelet
souffe Omelet sOutfe la Poole Admission, rs
cents IL tickets So suggested that ladies bring
book spoon and napkin.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION GIVEN. Pupils In the
private classes working In bright and commoous rooms.
select bill OF fare and prepare all the dsheswhich then
luncheonunder guidance Of experienced
The giving OF lunch parties aud class duner end Of
the term is matter Of election Application for hours for
private should be made IMMEDIATELY by
desiring them. Ladies' invited send for CIRCULARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
IN IIoT WATER

Preserve and not destroy IL sound motto medication
as In Hatosmlnsp and during tins cold weather nothing
preserves and kceps perfect order tue functions Of the bod
~ teiAr OOuu, OF fAKRANrs aBLILER AfEmENI taken Il
hot water half an hour before breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Heat and moisture the OF fe This rusn Is eas
proven By taking tospOonlu OF iARRANfs SELLER ArH
ENT glans 81 hot Waot nalf an hOnr before akas
For Indigestion, Dyspepsia or conspaed habit nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
bupriss OF sets S22 Moon hss an Moons dyA 70
HGH WATER TODAY
4 M-saudv 80. cor. island Boa Hell Gate. Ob6
PM-Sandy HOOK. bl2 GOV laiNni. OfJ Hell Gate. I&O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Brepoort House-Attorney-Ge be enJyasmIn
Harrison of indiana Ave"@ A1banv
mirai T. p Garter. U. NJ and John +: s' ~ a. Louis
81 James HOtel-JOhn Is. Henderson, ~, -, %, nf West
.Ereren House Professor Peter D. h'cnie' "a "'''
Poi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
IN HoT WATER

EARL & WILSON'S "shOrt- band collars and
bead-edge cuffs are Dest sold syerSTaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
Announcements

GLUTEN SOAP.-The best in the world.
sOothes soens beautiles HEALTH FOOD Co.. Il 4thlye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
Announcements.

EDENIA AND MARRCIiAL SELL ROSE.
Use Brummel's celebrated Cough Drops. The
genuine \. III. b. on each drop.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
li4Lsrin gtonave between 2th AL bDE't+
Hours. To SO noOtsl3s ,ts'uttE heAib u u,
Genito Urinary ANA nervous system speealtioA
The perfume Of Parker'S Hair Balsag and Its
power Of toung youthful color make it popular
In lIOT WATER.
know that teaEpOonfu Of 1ARRANTs SEITLEB
AFEKiRNl taken IN glass hot hall hour DeiO
ony chic but exceedingly
healthiul withali For sale BY all Oh ugglss.
WELLS "ROUGH on CORNS.' ljc. Ask for 1T.
Complete. permanent cure. tons warts bunions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
rORELGN SrEAMERS OCE ~ THLS ron
SHIPPING NEWS

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY H.
..... West indies. ........ Atlas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
VERMONT ASYLUM FoR TIP iNsASE.
BRATTLLBoRO. VI oct. 80. ls-2.


DrAE SIN: Sours OF 2lst inst received We congratu-
late YOU not only upon the cOnuunnc" ~ your health
bat also upon IT, apparent continual Improvement Row
pcr-ou- think have pissed through 80 eNhausung an
experience you and rallied from H. tcri1inF can
NOT recall 90 III 10 30 crical ana ior day
aud even weeks IN hopeless state for amendment rs
Won. aud who survived and recovered fror ~ TOT.
think Won may consider yourself recovered ana no
longer on the conyac-csut list Hoping for the CON
tnunncc ~ your present health With The best wishes
from al here. am yours truly,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
Curious Nevada weather.


The other afternoon, although the weather
was very cold, the heavens became obscured
by peculiar yapor, which seemed neither
fog nor smoke, nor yet clouds. Though the
sun could be plainly seen, 1t presented pre-
cisely the same appearance as when viewed
through smoked glass. To the southwark
this vapor appeared OF an orange blue, while
TO the west 1t was blue. Some Of our people,
looking in that direction, called out /; "Old
Mount Davidson has got the blues % and,
really, everything in that direction had the
blues. About O'Clock the whole mass OF
yapor moved east and settled down over the
valley above the Carson river. There it pre-
sented white appearance, hiding all the
valley land and low hills, but allowing the
peaks Of the Como range Of mountains to be
seen. Next the mass OF vapor separated
into several distinct stratums, and these
slowly ascended TO the regions of the upper
clouds While this was going on there was
visible on the eastern horizon a broad band
of deep blue with above corresponding
baud Of deep rose red. In all other diree-
tions the heavens were clear and of the
usual mild azure hue.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
a PARTICULAR JOB.
Piece of work That Pays Mechanic
Sl2 Day for His Inspection.

kNtN 10TH sun.
"This," said ex-Alderman James John
ston, the Superintendent of the Patterson
Iron Company's Works, ''is the biggest Job
OF the kind we ever had, and there is only
one other establishment In thiscOuntry that
would be anxious TO get 1t TO do"
Mr.. Johnston referred TO the forging OF a
new rudder for the City of Berlin, to take
the place of one that was swept away In a
storm recently.
'''rhe shaft is forty feet long" continued
the superintendent, "the blade is twenty
five feet long, and the shape of the whole Is
80 irregular that we have TO put on counter
weights every time II is handled in order to
run it over in under the hammer. II will
weigh about nine tons. The blade is made
Of sheet-iron plates hOlted on each side of
the frame. The frame is made Of iron about
eight inches square. The open space be-
tween the two plates forming the bl'de is
sometimes Alled in with rosin. This, when
melted and poured in, forms tho most dnra-
BILE and solid filling Some, however, use
plaster Of Paris. Others illl in the space
with wood. Finally, others perforate the
plates and let the water run in. This Is
probably as good as anything. The frame
gives the rudder the desired strength. The
plates are only to give a surface. rudder
six feet broad VIII steer a steamship 400
Ieet long.
While the reporter was listening the
building was lighted with the brilliant glow
of red hot bow of iron about fifteen feet
long aud eight inches square, just taken
from the furnace. It was, In fact, part OF
the outer rim of the eurying rudder. In
the meantime a corresponding piece pre-
| jeeting from the rudder shaft, which had
| likewise been heated, was brought from a
| furnace TO be welded on. The two ends
that were brought together were like two
letter VS.. pointing toward each other,
| thus = =. Then several men with
/ great tongs took from the fire
| two small pieces also shaped like letter VS.
made to fit on the space between the two
ends to be welded. These smaller pieces
were held in place until blow or two Of ths
| great hammer, giving 1000 pound stroke
caused tue half melted masses to adhere
| Next the whole mass was twisted and turned
and the blows rained faster and harder unit
in few minutes the weld was completed
A similar operation welded the other end o.
the bow to the post.
"a single false blow, said the superin.
tendeut, "might spoil the whole thing.
bit of dirt in it might make a flaw tha
would cost us thousands of dollars for dam
ages. II takes good mechanic to boss suci
job, and we have to pay him good wagess'
"How much do you pay him."
"We pay that boss Zimmerman $l2 q day
lie is the most important man In the shop
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
Dailu E0se!te
wnmlNeTos. rRiDAT, JAN. 90.
The Ball in Motion. .

Speaker Bates gave the movement for
justice TO New Castle county another good
move in the House Of Representatives, this
morning, by introducing ian act to increase
the members Of the General Assembly
"and TO apportion the same" which
received Its first reading. The bill
will receive another reading to-mor-
row and 20 to the appropriate com
mittee, thus opening the way for full and
comprehensive consideration of this impor-
tAnt subject, pending the opinion Of the
State Judiciary as 10 the power OF the Gen.
eraI Assembly to effect this reform by a
mere statute.
The provisions Of Speaker Bates bill
afford full and ample justice to New Castle
county In the matter of representation, and
from this time forward the citizens Of this
portion Of the State should bend every
energy towards securing its pas
sage. The man who offers any
captious opposition to the measure should
he regarded as either blatant demagogne
or an enemy Of his fellow-citizens, and no
effort should be spared to influence the
members of the lower counties In favor OF
this measure Of reform.
la this connection we re new the sug-
gestion thrown out by the GAZETTE several
days ago for the holding Of public meetings
throughout the cornty to urge the LeRisla-
ture to its plain duty in this matter. If the
people ofNew Castle county give united and
hearty support to their representatives, they
may impress the other members with such
"a convincing idea of the justice Of their
cause as to insure its complete success,
while public indifference may lose all the
advantage gained during the recent cam
pAigB.
Such favorable opportunity may not
again present itself to the people OF. New
Castle county for years, and nothing but
their own Indifference can now prevent
success.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
THE STRIDES OF MoNoroLr.
How Vast business Enterprises are Com
ing Under Personal Control.


philadelphia Evening Telegraph;
The entire telearaphsRyetem Of the United
States Is practically contlolled by = single
citizen. The entire Faeine railn0ad system
is virtually eontfolled BY the same man,
while the entire railroad systom of the
country Is Controlled By acombiuatiou which
has effected q general pooling arrangement
which forbids competition in rates. In New
York city single citizen controls the entire
elevated railroad traffic. fixing rates, num-
bsr Of trains, time Of running them, and all
other things to suit his own interests, In
defiance Of public interests. Here In Penn
sylvania three or four great corporations
have made themselves masters Of the chief
source Of the country's supply of an.
thracite coal, upon which they have
placed a wholly artificial value, and
the price of which they settle at stated
meetings. In order to do this, they take
advantage of particularly severe weather
and the pressing wants Of consumers, with
the result Of depressing manufacturers and
especially the poor. To do this, they limit
the production during hall the working
days Of the week, with the result OF deprtp-
ing their employees Of work and wages while
making coal dearer 10 consumers. The pro
duction Of steel and iron in the United
States is rapidly being absorbed BY COM
monopoly protectea by Congress- aud
many other manufactures are cohdneted BY
corporate monopolies that are rapidly buy
ing or crushing out their poarer rivals.
The whole tendency of all sorts OF business
Is In the direction of corporate monopoly,
which is fostered by the Legislature and
often improperly sustained, as In New York
by corrupt Courts. Thousands of laberers
look 10 them for employment says the
Governor In his address, "and depend alone
upon their determination Tor the measure of
hire. The price of the necessaries Of life,
too, are often regulated by their Will" II
he had said hundreds Of thousands, instead
Of thousands Of laborers, he would have
been nearer the truth. In concluding his
counsel upon the subject the Governor pro-
vides for the political party that Is wise
enough TO first seize II the vital and popular
political issue OF the future. He
says, Corporate lawlessness must be
made rs amenahle to punishment as per-
sOnal lawlessness. In New York and else
where organizations of publie-spfFifed citi-
zens have been effected, and efforts arp being
made 10 organize national society to OPP
pose the growing evils of aggressive corpor-
ate power. When Vanderbilt, grown to
be railroad king, counting his wealth, nc
cruing TO him through the bounty of the
State, by many scores of millions, can from
his place of vantage publicly tell the people
TO 20 hang, that he does not run his roads
for them but for himself, the time has
almost come for the peoples Legislature to
dethrone the corporation kings or by a new
Magma Charta TO limit their dangerous
powers,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
Tho Uniform Rallo, Law.

The efficacy of the uniform ballot law
was plainly shown at the recent election,
and the desire Of the public for its retention
upon the statute books Of the State, with
few necessary amendments, has been clearly
manifested since an effort for its repeal was
Iuade al the present session of the Legis-
lature.
There is no doubt whatever that the law
should be made Il little less stringent in It's
provisions, but even In its present shape It
causes no trouble or inconvenience 10 the
mass OF voters, beyond the possible fear
that their ballot may BIZ trife less than
the legal dimensions and thus deprive
them of the effect of their suff-
RACES. The pending amendments,
however, remove this difficulty
10y allowing a reasonable, though restrictive,
latitude in regard to the size OF the tickets,
and with this provision the Law will suit the
secrecy of the ballot, which has ever been
held to be as sacred and inviolable as the
right OF suffrage itself.
Upon the printers the uniform ballot law
imposes the greatest care and responsibility,
but this is a matter that can be regulated
by increased pecuniary compensation, leay-
ing the full fruits of the law 10 be enjoyed
by the public at large. Cnder this law
the coercion of poor laborers by
heartless employers Is matter
Of great difficulty, and even if this does
happen, under the existing state of afiairt
la this community, to inure to the benefit
OF one political party only, it is measure
that cannot be reasonably objected to by
any fair-minded man.
BY all means let the uniform ballot law
remain In force, with only such amendments
as are necessary to modify Its few stringent
and rather Objectionable provisions.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
oId Boreas on Inc narnpnre.

The high wind whistled around the chin
ney tops and steeples, and blew brick
down into the street, soaring the people WHIT
walked below. Snow, sleet and hail drov,
into the faces of those who dared expos,
themselves, and made them button thei
coats tight around their throats. OF cours'
there were sore throats and colds ant
coughs and rheumstisms the next day. Blu
what were these to men aud women VIII
could step into any drug store and buy
bottle of PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26

COUNCIL MADE further progress with the
new charter, last night, despite tue fact that
the antics of the Second ward obstructionlst
disgusted several members to such an extent
that they left before adjournment