davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-02
4 '-asE>os. Al! Cobra TigI,s;a~.

49, ',>..<.,,.,. ,:,", 'I
80. ''t'" :"
'''''"''''''"'' 81 ~" "'i'@"">r ihio Australia
u ".a"f discussion, perhaps The following
extract from IHr I,ri<grs Hyyy lp,+nnar
iS~o. l..,....,;..... ,,..,,r.,, ,u.. :
''" VIZ" q
''''S' ''''''''''~' ''''a 4 ''o:'', may rro'c N
!&:r"''"& /" some OF your readers. \ report
.; we i!&h'. II = stated, was sent TO the
.'i;iir.'* n"" Sraprra >igme! 10y several lndi-
II" o!!i%tiS VINO zero eyewitness and da-
-" ''ti!,'"!.'! ""'H -, iHn'' III Is rs fol.
'.: l'': ""'is-"o>| approached The cob
49,, ""' u"'o'' oi ail! appear
,.,1 Nv ''''"' wan "e"u erect,
,,.:.I :, ,''":'"5'' "'''.''t'' his opponent
80 '"'''' ''@"S "a "Ci'@ aware Vi now
~ ~ "'''' ''' ''''''H "' 'a" 10 content ";th.
az '''"''7,.",> Wis S''H "''hlh easy striking
''S''''.'G - Wv S'"Ne' no suddenly throw.
''& ""'N Ia" N,Ai 2'ruc'S III tn" mongocS"
"."i "''''':"."@ '"'I'. ne noAgoa$@.
i"''' 80 '''''s"'' '''''.; ";''E on; OF reach.
"lS!l'':; Ill '"c same TIME savage grow.
-.-''" ';t "'"t'" !ei''G rose on t!ic deteM.
%iN'' ana ';:e m"n;E""&e; nothing da0nicd hv
~, "'Sl.",''" JAWS aHl CARING "%''& OF h.%
am T""'-'. !''"i!'hIu =" ilchri to the Saa"
I'laI ~ WAS '"f%c". no' iellshing such close
i',3"''.,'h u "f;i" ms hela BACK consider
a"'! ,A'S !rS'en'" ms distance from ;!tc
Sio"i'''' ! ~ H'"''S'""-'. aI once S"!ztn% the
80 80 '''!''-'"'@ pi,o'''i'',!' Spihhr n
t"C '"o'" h"''n, an" appeared 10
','"'.' is wen - 10 receive Il wound.
HS''H thc comn''an'S put them
~ = i'"I'''o' It" renew 'hc cmcountcr:
, - ':' .','"t 81. III His Nl'E,ort"ncni
"''n 2H''' 'lt ''"'e' "&iii'! saved nun. II
"|'''i -. 10 90 ',.'"!'@ /" recount VI lnr'h"r &c
.'''' Ga, "."7 "' 'p"'' :: uo"Sn success
-, ,"',','.' - '''S '''' T.. "hIch 'ihc hclth2r
coi''ta'an. SE[hie" 10 suiicF more than III"
emf. nc h@,l' Nah lasted some three
quarters oil IN hour, ANA both combatan:s
seemed no" 20 nerve themselves for the
'hni encounter: The cobra. changing his
P"%'''oh o: defense i"r lhaC OF attack, ad-
S"ncv"' 'iio Sce'"''i ,'"lernintu EoW 7" 10
Vi "ie' "'""'$ on n'? "a'chiuI enemy The
oo"'" "'''">'I, "l,h c4ual courage the
lust "H"L''" !n' liz, advance or Ills still
"''"','! !"'Si'c'' zoe. nc cohFa haa now #r-
''.,''.''. :" ',''sr t'"' 'ic i"HhSo"&'c Wi'v,
'"'.'. ~ """' w Hl''E' "'hihu. wa" l"an!c
- ''"@ I'' ~ '''''E'' " jumping backward,
81" T. 80" H'n' Iii previous chcoEntcl%i
''"9''> !'""%'a S'fAi@hl up III thcalr The
'""'a '''I@s." ms o0icrl, ana struck Tic
s'"'h" u'''TF ann immediately on the
"i'@n''''&: 'iic '"n!a, Qu!gk as
; '''@'i7"'' S;'''- ;'4''''' H"o l" a'' 2p-
l'.#,a'oF' me" iII;, i"'&S III iHa hcM.
"i 'ie htohSo"ae. Inc 1Ho9gorsa. as The
con-" Was "i'9dr'WhT ms mead, after
lP 49, lh!ic'rd the bite instantly retail
i't@h ~ HN!l'- hi'' tCtIh lA Tue nt;tu pl me
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-02
Saved his Child,
! y. EUtaw ST., Baltimore. Nj.

! y. EU;aw ST., Baltimore. Nj.
Cd. -, 1850.
ncniS:-Urom the recommends
ton Of a fTIrmd tried Erow>'+
laos EIrrEEs rs tonic and -.
~;CrIi!ye fo- rty daughter. whom
l was thoroughly convinced ws,>
wasting away with Coasumpito".
Having los: three daughters hy H..
terrible disease. under tie care q;
c'I!nc"; physicians. | was !u:h -
believe that anything could a:r..:
the progress o: the disease, but. to
my grca; surprise, before my dlu-h-
ter had taken one bottle Of EEcwS's
iuo% i''TrERs. She began 10 mend
lad nov is GUitc restored t. former
health. i !!!th daughter began L.
shcw s'saS Of Consumption, aut
whcn the ply ,ician AaS consu't-t
hc Ga.Ckly said "Ton!c5 w4:c :n-
CURED =" and "hen informed ,hg.
;hc elder sister uIS taking Blows
lEo* EiTrrRs. responded ",ha. i,
= Gooi ,oric take it.
ArpGAM PHuLr=.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-02
MOOD md (O.tI.
NEW COAL And WOOD Yard.
ONLY $1,000

desire to inform my friends and all who use
the articles that have opened II
COAL AND WOOD YARD
ON the Wharf, between Prince and Duke streets: :
that intend 20 sell rs low rs any concern in The
CITY, and customers may rest assured that THEY
WILL RECEIVE. IN EVERY INSTANCE, 22IO
lbs to ton Of H. and % cubic feet to = cord Of
wood
II not convenient 10 come to I'd. orders may be
lr!t at tho hardware store Of Il. =. Peakc. cnrncr
h!nG and Pitt streets. or feed store Of F. ]. Fol.
lard, corner Kin" and Henry streets which will
b. duly appreciated, promptly attended -. and
charge. Orders from the country solicited.
Z. IL. SCHAAFF,
Formerly Proprietor Of Chinese Tea Store.
GEo. STRUr::g,
.INo. B. LAr.IE,,. nct1p-tr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-02

WHOLESALE
GkOtEk AND LIQGUR MERCHANT
Corner Market street and Strand,
Alexandria, Virginia.
AGENCY nIrONWS SPORTING, MINING and
BLASTING POWDER.
!"'i lin. Of celebrated pure old Whiskies,
i'ran'iicS. Gin, Rum. &C.. Massey & Co.'S Phila.
deiphia and ClaggCtt's Baltimore Ales and Berger
X lngcfs Lager Beer. in casks or bottles.
Agent Tor the POTOMAC RIVER STEAMERS.
Orders promptly attended to and consgnments
s"i'rii"I my1-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-02

hGoW'N' ; lEON i!TrrRs clieclu.l
y cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness. and renders the creates,
relief and banetit;o persons suffering
isorn such wasting diseases as Con
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-02
DEI GOODS.
Lansburgh g Bro.
i2o, i22 and l24 SEVENTH STREET
WASHINGTON. u. C.

i-o - anu III SEVENTH STREET,
WASHINGTON, d. C.
THE FINEST BUILDING
SOUTH OF NEW YORK.
EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT ON THE
PREMISES.
OTIS FINEST ELEN.t .tTOR To EVERY FLOOR
fHEGEANnEST SUCCESS OF THE CAPITAL
BLACK SILKS.
LARGEST LOT or ANTOINE.
it!NEr X Gle. OF LYONS FRANCE
BLACK SILKS.
nv'r offered IN Washington from the lare Anrtin,
Haies OF their American Agents in New York
- hi'iiiS!!i%. "S we did, 1t least One Hundred
iirceS. We were able to secure the bareainS of tho
sale ana Will offer them ut - per cent less ,ban
they have ever been sold for,
Remember Gun"tS Black Silk =, So. 81
- ~ ~ 20 81 30. 81 81. 81 6O. 81 -. 81 90
=. 81 10, 50 %, and 81 81.
THE CHEAPEST
III rr'ce Tor quality offered by any house for years
CLOAkS. DOiMANS, CIRCULARS
Satin and Fur-limcl in endless variety Russia,,
Cloth Circulars, English Walking Jackets of our
own manufacture: Chihlren'S and Misses Cloaks
ana iiaVeincSS from two I" sixteen year, all re-
duccd in price.
PREPARE IN PEACE FOR WAR
We shall not wait until after tho HOLIDAYS ~
make our usual Sweeping Reductions, bur have al J
really reduced crcry garment to assure speedy
Stc as We shall not carry n single one to ucyt
year. if price will sell them.
Cail on rs and convince yourselves that we not
OILY have the Largest and Lehtest show-room
iSecond ioor accessible by clcvatorj hut also up
wards of
Coco Npl3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-02
INSURANCE.
Dolic2cie;|!Sj al BrGlglG'S.
ALWAYS READY

ALWAYS READY.
The ~! reliable stand. 100 King street, ready
IN "i:!t"E, rculy in summer, ready at night ready
by day ready all the time 10 serve the best to
the rn'lic is now fully prepared for the season.
hhEAG!k'S CANDIES fresh and pure home
Eladc. ~ we'll - Imported Candies are offered, of
delicious favor and perfect purity.
HHENHlES rlES, known in ali the city and
country around, lave hccn the standby OF lunch
and dessert for twenty years
BRENGIE'S CAKES, OF the best material, are
cheaper than they can be made at home.
BRENGLE'S ICES. unsurpassed, have always
had universal favor aud been the popular dclicacy
OF Alexandria.
RrenGlc caters Of thr best Tor families parties.
balls fair aud entertainments.
Breng!e has Cream puils TartS and Pastry
of all kinds; Fruits, srgarci and plain Cara.
mcls Nuts and confcrtoncrrs Gf all kinds DEF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-02

y!EWlNG ii.tuii,NES--Wc have on hand Il full
- auPniT -! ;hc celebrated LlGHT-EUSNING
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES, with all the
"ote"u attachments, which we otlrr AT lowest
prices III: c;>h on the most accommodating
;"":as old machines also taken in exchange. Ii
"i: a'iort! Us %"c"t pleasure to exhibit the DO
he-ti''s' /" PARTIES interested. Every one that
"r .ias> 'oid during The past six years has given
l;istar.nn
son, Z s lEAnEE AIEp u EHn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-02
COMMISSION uERCH4N NTs.

L, 7. LUCAS. JAMES nrlSrrS
> 7. LUCAS X CO.
II.
GENERAL. ArCTIONEERS.
City Hotel EuillingD
tnHNEk EnFAL AND CAMERON STREETS;
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA.
Large Stock Of Furniture. Crockcrv. Glass
ware anH Miscellaneous Goods in store oct1T
| EHoDEES ( co,
Wholesale Dealers and Jobbcrs in
"Ht":.H!tS, PROVISIONS. FLOUR. SALT
AND FISH
a !nil line Of celebrated pure old Whiskies
Brundos. Gin, Rum &c. Massey & Co.'S Phladcl.
pisa and ClagecttS Baltimore Alcs, and Berger 4
hngcis Lager Beer, in casks or Bottlcs
Agents for James S. Kirk Il Co.'S Standard
Soap. and for the Baltimore River Steamers.
Orders promptly attended to. and consiSumrnts
s"ncit'd. No. ] 1 King street.
i"EI-u Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-02

ATurltE. L..Di i:S- We have now in store
u fun linc of LADIES FIST. HAND SEWED
BOOTS. suitable Tor fall and winter These goods
are :.i;,tir iii the hest manner and most modern
- perfect tit. a!t every pair warranted to
i've entire satisfaction. The verdict of the ladies
"ho i.aTc used these Gc"d5 is that they are laost
,pnrrtah!c, beautiful. durable a%d thc cheapest
sh#l ;h"y have ever worn.
u l. WAnnEN III Ii in.r strnnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-02

:s ;t4c2:a3 2g::GiNg. Nas. 10 s =, Pr,.ce st
cERt!%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-02

= nat@y 4 Cos. Cold Cream, Taselinc Cold
t'rra;n, ia-riac runtuncr lee. amd Cvloniu Just
r.'"i"c'! fill .upriy ot thc above articles al
WAHTlELD < lihLLS,
ilIit Cor. Prince and Fairfax Streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-02
L. S. LEADHEATER Il RRO.

4 FaGE'a GLUE! LIZ PAGES GLUE..-We
! haze ia-t received another large invoice of
+" f'""e.@ Liquid Glue. This Glnc always gives
Satisfaction which is proved by our large sales Of
T. which :rg constantly incrca.in.
jsn-i MrfEAN K rIILER 10 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-02

TUMBO STEP LADDGES.-Wc have just ro
y cc;Trd lot of Jumbo Step Ladders Which
are the cheapest aId best ladder ever offered in
this market. Call and examine
dccl6 MCLEAN & Ijili.ER III King 81
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12
Should Take Hold.

To the Editor Of The Labor ENQUIRER.
LEADv1LLE, May 81 have just been
reading in TIE ENQUIRER what you have
to say concerning the convention OF anti
mOnOpolisCS at Chicago, on July 4, and
| am heartily in favor of the working
men Of Colorado moving in the matter.
l say workingmen because they are all,
unquestiOnably, opposed to mOnopOleS,
and the people who as class entire are
interested in wiping them out and re-
modelling a code Of laws and form OF
government which fosters and nurtures
them. But, know that there is a class,
and a large one, which is not usually
spoken of as being made up of working
men, that are opposed to mOnOpOies,
AS understand the situation, the con-
vention at Chicago is to be conference
of represel. tative men from the various
states and territories for the purpose OF
taking steps towards the overthrow of
present unjust systems, and to mark out
line of policy to that end
The charge of personal ambition Will
of course be lodged against the leaders
of this movement, as there has always
been when a reform of. any kind has
been started; and l grant that in many
cases the suspicion has been justified by
subsequent events, and the good plans
laid defeated thereby. But because pre-
vious attempts have been defeated
through the greed of few men, | see no
reason why we should abandon the
cause which is just and has for its aim
50 much that is good and for the benefit
of humanity. And then, we should be
able by this time to know something OF
the character of the men who enter re-
form movements with dishonest motives,
and should peremptorily fire them from re-,
our conventions and conferences. The
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, MAY IL, 1883.

people are 50 imbued with reform
Ideas and with a desire to overthrow
the system that is increasing the power
IN the hands of the few and grinding
down the many, that believe more and
wider interest will be taken at this time.
and only men who are known to be hon
est and trustworthy will be entrusted
with any power or influence.
On the whole, Mr.. Editor, | am very
deslrous OF seeing something done with
regard to this matter, and hope there
Will be mass meeting or convention
held III Denver in a few weeks for the
purpose Of choosing the four delegates we
are entitled to in the Chicago confer
ence. | should think Denver the best
place to hold the state cOyentiOn, but of
course there need be no trouble about
that. So that We have it sOmeWle ere
and select qnartette Of honest, capable
men to represent us at Chicago, is all
that we need feel concerned about
All who are aware Of the curse that
monopolies are to this country, and what
the rapid concentration Of money and
power will end in, should take hold of
this matter and make strong effort to
retain the power which belongs only to
the people, but which is swiftly slipping
from them. ANTI-MONOPOLIST.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12
The Accented Time at Hand.


DENVER, May IL see in your last is
sue that you want the opinions Of "the
thinkers and workers all over the state'
as to the best plan of calling Il state con-
ventlOn or mass meeting of anti-DOnOpO-
lists to select delegates to the Chicago
convention July f. do not claim to he
a great thinker, worker or organizer |
think your idea that mass meetings be
held in every city. town and mining
camp about the best method that can be
adopted and at those meetings arrange
mentS should be made for county con-
ventiOnS and those county meetings
should make arrangements to hold a
state convention and send delegates to
the same say as early in June as con-
venient, and held at place most handy
for majority Of the delegates. do not
want to put myself forward in this mat
ter nor take any authority | only make
these suggestions. If you think there is
any merit in them, take them for what
they are worth. | am not a writer but
only carpenter. have been waiting
and watching the laboring classes Of
Colorado for nearly three years, hoping
thev would organize and work for their
own good, and | am glad TO see and
know the work was nObly commenced
in our last city election, with good effect.
1t is conclusive evidence that all the
labOring classes have to do in this cOun-
try is to educate, agltate and organize
and all vote together and overthrow the
corrupt politicians now in power. Then,
and not till then can we get our rights
and secure the passage of laws for the
benefit of the tOiling masses. This We
can do if the laboring classes and all
men opposed to mOnOpOIleS Will unite
in one grand army and 90 to the polls
and deposit their ballots solid at our
next election for men OF our own ranks.
Let the best educated, most intelligent
and honest men be selected farmers,
miners and wOrkingnen. Such men
should be sent to our state convention,
and the best Of the same kind should be
sent to Chicago. Let no old political
huns be sent.
| remember wears ago, when | was a
bov, the good old preachers used to say,
"Now is the accepted time; now is the
day of salvation" Ant-mOnOpOllStS
and workingmen of Colorado, now is the
time for you to work, to organize. Now
is the day of your salvation. Inc KING
dom of Right is close at hand. What
will you do? Will you organize; will
you work? If you do not strike now,
like a blacksmith, when the iron Is hot,
the monopOlists will soon cool your lron,
and you will wait another four years,
perhaps longer, for another such an op-
portunity. The fruit of the land is get
ting ripe people are getting tired of the
old political wire workers, schemers and
plunderers of the public treasury, and
what is more valuable, all the rights and
privileges of the producers, the masses
of America.
hope that all men opposed to mo-
nopolists and in favor of labor will or
ganize at an early day and send men to
Chicago who will be an honor to us and
who will fairly represent us in that con-
vention, Yours for the rights of labor.
J. D. B.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12
HAT THEY SAY.
ew Thoughts and Suggestions on
the Anti-Monopoly Con-
vention.
The Chicago Convention.

the Editor Of The Labor Enquirer
ENvER, May Son July Of this
IA delegate conference is to be held
chicago, for the purpose Of establish
a new party founded upon the prin-
les of justice and equity those prin-
j. Mes which declare that each individual
is good as each Or any other inuivid-
that declaim against and denounce
the doctrine which permits aggregated
ycapltaE to consume the results of pro-
ductiye industry without giving a Just
equivalent therefOr-in other words an
anti-mOnOpOly party. This is great
step in the right direction, and if the
plan is honestly and judiciously carried
out, | see no reason why the one hun
dred and seventh anniversary of the
birth Of this nation may not witness the
birth Of movement which will secure
to the people those rights, privileges
and blessings which the immortal con-
ventiOE Of l776 declared were and Of
right ought to be the portion of the
people.
The least good that can possibly come Of
the Chicago conference will be to make
the people think and if we can set
them to thinking it will be only mat
ter Of time until the thought will crys
talize into the action, and then the re-
suit will be attained. | have a great
faith in the national good sense Of the
people Cf this country and do not doubt
that when they have awakened to the
true state of affairs they will move
steadily on until they achieve success
by the destruction OF those perniciOus
doctrines, the practice of which has 50
long held the industrial class under the
domination of misused capital.
see by the call, that Colorado is en-
titled to four delegates; and | hope that
this state will not be allowed to 90 un-
represented in the conference. And
right here question arises: How are
these delegates to be selected, and how
meet the expenses? Decide these two
questions and it will be an easy matter
to choose the four men who shall repre-
sent the state at Chicago. | have given
but little thought to the matter of WAYS
and means, preferring to let our leading
thinkers and workers settle that point;
but | have an idea and give it for what it
is worth. Why not let the trades as
sembly of this city-I understand there
is such body-caIl a state convention
for this purpose?
| shall look for further light on this
subject and hope the matter will be full
lv discussed in your columns.
Poor DEVIL.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

through its counsels make dash in Its
John Bull deliberations. You are su-
preme on earth, declare it; you are God
In flesh, let the devil know it; the world
and its fullness is yours, take it its gov
ernment is on your shoulders, in Gods
name execute it MRS P. C. MUNGER.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12

Read the new advertisements which
appear in this issue, Business men are
beginning to recognize in this paper the
best advertising medium in the city, be-
cause it is read by a large number of
consumers who see no other paper-and
don't want to.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12
The Trades Assembly

Will meet tomorrow, Sunday, afternoon
at 2 o'clock at East Turner hall A full
attendance is particularly desired, as bu-
siness of the utmost Importance is to be
transacted.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12
Foreign News.

DUBLIN, May 6-Since the beginning
OF the second private inquiry in con-
nectlOn with murder and conspiracy, 200
people have left the city
To-day, the anniversary of the Phoenix
park murders, many persons visited the
scene Of the crime.
DUBLIN, May The third trial of
Timothy Kelly for participation in the
murder OF CaVendiSh and Burke began
to-day. Joe Carey swOre that everyone
of the lnvincibIes, with the exception of
Joe Brady, had offered to turn infOrmer
Carey said he was the last man who
offered to testify against the prisoners.
Joseph Hanlon, another informer,
confirmed the evidence of Carey and
kavanaugh, that Kelly was one of the
four men ON kavanaugh's car on the
evening of the Phoenix park murders.
DUBLIN, May S.-The earl of Spencer,
lord lieutenant, has commuted the death
sentence of Patrick Delaney, who
pleaded guilty to the charge of COM
pliCity in the murder of Cavendish and
Burke, to Imprisonment for life
The governor Of Limerick jail has re-
tired from office 1t is supposed his
retirement is due to complaints made Of
the harsh treatment of imprisoned sus-
poets.
DUBLIN, May 0.-The third trial of
Timothy Kelly for the Phoenix park
murder was concluded to-day. The jury
found verdict of guilty against the
prisoner and he was sentenced to be
hanged. The jury delberated an hour.
Kelly will be hanged June g. On being
remanded Kelly exclaimed; 81 am inno-
cent. Thank you, my lord" He thanked
the counsel for their eXertions in his
behalf and hoped they might live long
to defend innocent men.
CONsTANTINOPLE, May 9.-Further ar
rests in Armenia Of alleged members of
secret societies include number of
priests.
DUBLIN, May lO.-A verdict of guilty
has been rendered against Muilett, and
he was sentenced to penal servitude for
life. Mullett did not call any witnesses.
Addressing the jury in his own defense
he repeated that his case had been pref
udiced by leading articles in the news
papers and by the speeches of ministers
and ex-ministers. He was proceeding to
mention the name of Sir William Har-
court when the Judge interposed. Mul-
lett then refused to continue his address,
LONDON, May lO.-Orders have been
received az Aldershot to send troops and
police to Curragh camp, Ireland, in
stantly.
DR.. Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher,
Whitehead, Ansburgh, Curtin, Wilson
and Dalton, the alleged dynamite con-
| spiratOrs, were again arraigned to-day.
| Poland on behalf of the government.
intimated that the examination of the
prisoners would be concluded tomorrow.
After the examination of the various
witnesses to identify the prisoners, the
hearing was adjourned till tomorrow.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12
FOR SALE.

Tent 16x2O, with floor, two doors, two
windows and boarded up on the sides,
all in good condition, will sell Cor one
third cost. Inquire at this office.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12

For the largest stock, latest styles and
lowest prices in mems and boys hats
and caps call at T. S. Clayton's, $40 and
37O3 Lawrence street.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12
ResolutG Rosa.

New YORK, May 6.-O'Donovon Rossa
to-day established another branch oithe
revolutionary brotherhood. in this city.
About 100 members were initiated.
Captain Kirwin was elected president
and DR.. NJ. A. Farrier secretary. Dyna-
mite was declared to be the weapon of
war decided upon. A mass meeting is
to be held in two weeks to express
views on the Philadelphia convention.
A majority are said to oppose the course
of the convention.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-12

YoUTHS' CLOTHING.
We Are Able to Suit the
Most Particular. We AL
ways Carry the Latest Styles
and Manufacture Every
Piece Ourselves.