davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
me ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
HEN-YOkK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


NTsnrsrnent OF trains taxing enect July IS, 1888.
cs~-bp.siiy except sundays Day Express awingroom
ssehes 70 Cleveland. Cincinnati and Chicago.
stsr,st st Louis Limited" E1pTess-No extra
r. srnnS i1S M: Niagara Fss I Salamanca
Ios,s VA Cleveland $40 M; Cincinnati e;zV y M 81
iiii,et $40 ,. Nj Toledo OPS p M and indianapolis
N lDanyl-psciae Express for the West SOLID Train
Enl,a 1sn Day and sleeping Coaches 70 Bingnanton
Hs,s ssafao Niagara Fails, Cincinnati and Chicago
ss tTsn fsT tss Nest e oH'AsO
sas f. sc S ssS 7 iSsG losS p a.
EnidusSi sundays G. $50. 1920 m. l%o. $50. p mo
$50 &c. $50 $50 1879 SS1 p M and
eto, sundays Z, $780, 10 20 m, 1915, $780, $3.50
sis;: sss 20 f.isrscn via Newark Gas s4o liso H.
As Sundays. is M ana so e CSC a. m
Ssi iS2o sn md 10 s.sS ssc eso
Ts rss B. o. and y midnight. y '''''
h,1.ssssoa5g and Corr wall 7.5o o q n s3o lso n M
ss. Sss s.; 20 Kingston and Montgomery. H. 4so p m
ssdss e 81 S & 1e:2o M $50. 4sso g. slS p
80 p so 49, s.ls p m
t.S. t eeaO.s, a, go r. The ESQ n and
Post1 it D. Tran stops Al Hsin.st only.
~ so io.,an Zoo 900 M $50 g. 8. s.l6 D. m. Sun
quarter Of ssd quarter after each hour
Iets ioi m 49, y. sse p m and At il4b and ll45p m
ana order. c iDs
ssl Or ss may Dc ist a. ne oomPsny, ooe
1 ss. from or 8, 8 q: COMPANY. 6spcis
-i]2 4 n and lo.z0 D. m ' ~''' !" INV
oIis ,i.. RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
z, sPss SEQ ~. SS.s ssJ &c ed
t pms m Valley ssd Sonssy lilo Il Z n Also p. M.
~@AAssoTT. sssY Rsssr Assu. S.v.rer..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
&nrouean advertisements

IEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT.
Finest and cheapest Meatnavorng stock for
soups. Made Dish es and Sauces
TEBIG CONPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
An Invaluable paatable Tonic IN all cases OF
weak digestion ana deDinty IL lsa success ana
bOOn for which Nations should feel crate, H. see
Medical Press" Lancet" ." British MeuicA
Journal" etc
T IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAI:
Caution-Genuine ONLY with fac-simile OF naroS
Iieblg's signature in Blue Ink across LADer ,o,.
This Caution necessary. OWING 70 ,sa lgar
cheap aud inferior substitutes being III 'no 4"
ket
II IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEA ~ L;
L 70 hs hal of all Storekeepers, Grooers. anu
Chemists sole Agents for the United states swn n,
sale onlyl Q. DAVID q Co. feho""i0""''Ae'
Sold wholssasb By PARK Tiford smith yanaesoesfi
s W.,,siI % Bandit McKess0n & Ro1pinA "a a. " y o'
AShei o. - ~. - aud Msssra W. II. schieaein Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16

POPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence,
L Boston and the East All rail from GRAM Central
Depot Three express trains daily l,unilys e19,2eu -
BostOn NJ a m (Darlor cir attasl5p AM ~ M
with palace sleopng cars SUNDAYS ~ 10 ~ WIZ pas
Depot at D. arrives at Newport ~ p m ParoIcar'
r. v" TO' La hk'"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
Sales bp Aurtiou.
pUBLTC SALE OF OLD SUPPLIES AND

DUBLIC SALE OF OLD SUPPLIES AND
- NAVY DEPARTMESr
Aug. TO- 1855.
In accordance with the provisions OF the "a section OF ne
act OF Congress (Chapter S9l) approved august ooZ
there will be and at the Navy faqs herein
mentioned stores supplies belonging to the say IN
for therein and old articles and msterss
which cannot probably used by reworkng OF
In The constrroon repair OF vessels their machinery
AZ armament or equipment AT Portsmouth NJ H.,
september II Boston, september 70 NewLondon, sep
tarpher september 20 League Island sep
tombsr 20 Washing ton, october Norfok, octooer AZ
Pensacola september 22i and Mare isshu C~ esp'eOor
"a. 1883. .,,.. .-..,.. ...o..A % On. h,.h..,
at 10 aud continue from day
to day II necessary until ali the articles are sofa OF offered
articles be offered can be procured from
the Communicates OF the Yards respectively
WV ~ EDWARD I. NICHOLS,
Acting Secretary OF the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
Ote1n Gteansr1.

A NCII0R LINE. L. S. Mail Steamships.
"a san FROM New York every saturday for
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
From Pier 20 North River.
BOLIVIA. .Aug II. a. m ETHIOPIA..sept l. a. m.
CIRCASslA. Aug 25. 10 m NCHORIA. Sept. 4, o u
Cabin passage 500 TO $50 Second Cabin, $40.
Steersge outward S2S; preuaid S2L
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
From Pier IL. North RIVER.
CITY OF ROME sails Saturday, AUGUST l8, 8 o. m.
FURNESSIA Saturday September ;, 9 a. IN.
CITY OF ROME salts SATURDAY. Septemb Der 22.g z. IN.
CABIN passage sou 10 $780, according Accommodations
Second Cabin and Storage above.
Anchor Lane Drafts paid free OF
charge in England. scotland and Ireland
For passage Cabin Plans. Book OF Tours, &C. apply %
HENDERSON BROTHERS.. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16

tlgtS Trains leave New-York via DesOrosses and Cort-
snnq street Ferries follows:
saTz0 $780, 10 and ~ Limited. IL J. 500 340 e.
20 4 and D. IN. and IL night sundays. 3, 70 Lin
ssse ana 10 a. n. T. Q, z. ana p NJ and ~ night
sspless Trains leave NewYoTk daily except Sunday al
.cAIden.
krinins trains leave Br0adst Station Philadelphia 1901
~ $50 545, 435 except Monday $50, 730. So $780,
sDo ITO Limited Express lioO and 5:20 r. MI
$3.50, $50 7i5s 3 ana $40 y. m. ON sunday, 12ol
$50 3.%5 435 $50 g. l5:2U Limited .6S07
eee-O m Leave Phiaaelphis via Camden, a. In. and
Ssvp u daily except Sunday.
sotd Des6rosses and Cotlandt sta. Court al and
oSSyn Annex Station. foot OF FultonsL. Brooklyn Nos
h lit and le Hudson-st HobCken station Jersey Guy
sfsnt Ticket once, No Battery Place ana Castle Gar
nsNewY York Transfer Company will call for and check
ssksSe from hotels and residences.
ShAkLks L. PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Axent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
Che Curt.

MONMOUTH FARK RACES.
WI LONG BRANCH, MI EVERY TUESDAY,
THURSDAY aud SATURDAY, TO August rs. Races
promptly 230 IN. Trains All Boats lirsct) 90
Central RR. Of \: J.. Liberty St Ferry. 7:t5 D. IL
1919. l2:f5 p. Pennsylvania RI, Cottlald5 aut DSP
brossesst Ferries 7l0 0a IL BoatA sandy do)k.
Piers. ". r.. y, l0l5. Ills = m, 1918 ,.
J. IL COSrEk Sec GEO L. LORILLARD Preyt
SARATOGA RACES
- BEGIN July u and continue every available dap
until August 80. JAS. NJ. MARVIN. Prsst
&. WHEATLY, Sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Observation-Disclosures ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
TRAINS EACH WAY wEEK;DAYs AND ON
SUNDAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA,
2 IN NETWORK
ssssr Trains leave N.w.YoTr via DesOro,se. and cOrt-

pouBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
AENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
j on and after July 8; 1883.

GREAI LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
xnsleave NewYork VIA Desbrosses ani Cortandt Street.
Fernes follows:
Palace Cars he'd. and m daily New York
Chicago Limited OF Psror Dining Smoking snd sleep
ing cars az a. every day
vlhamspOrt Lock Haven q m; CORY and Erie at
s connecting at Cory for Ttusyihe, Petroleum Cen
trt and tie IN Regions. .
sstnOrs Washington and the south; Limited Washington
EKpress Pullman PaTor Cars daily except Sunday. 10
An; arrive Washington m. Regular via b. and 2. X.
r. Nbl6 $3.50 a ~. $40 and p. and IL night via
B. and O. r. r.. ! and p m. and IL night.
and D. II. and IL night; via
B. and X. r., z D. m and ~ night
lu Atlantic CITY. except sunday, llO q m. and p II.
through ear on pm. train.
Dor CAPE May except SUNDAY, Sis and ll:lo a.
Iezg Branch Bay Junction and intermediate
rens Railway and AmoOy. 7;l0 and II noon.
81. os0d on Sunday. 0 a. IN and p. m. docs
lot sop at Asbufy Park.)
dxy except sunday.
MjsrseY CITY 1nordng speedy ana direct transfer for
.kroklyn travel
Trans srrive-Prom Pttsburg $40 and ll2O NJ 73O and
1919 m. daily, and a IN daily, except Monday. From
Washington Baltimore $780, 8 so $500. 80. $685.
1895 and 1850 sunday 6:3U. so q. 1875 and
,As0p From Baltimore l:20 p. sundays. 81
Pm From Philsdephls. $780, $40. $780, $50, Except
Monday $780, 94D, 1O40 il;40 a. m. l:20. 2 8bU, 80
W. 1880. $50 935 1920. 1888 and 1880 sunday,
ys9 GAO 800. 705 lliS6 H.. 6'z0 1885, SS5. lO2O
1R55 and 1880 D. IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
eteamboais ana Railroads.
S0aTS PEOPLES LINE.

-.TRANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
%Esk } 81 .' SSsaY
I-st. every ,rte,bssu vita trans north west ana east
Sunday on tickets Saratoga and Lake George and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
Nh HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT

IA AtBANY and G. vIBBARD ifly eIcspb 5Il.
steamer arooxlyn Dy Annex at NJ Vestrg;st ose
DAYS leaYe yest 81 l.st n. for Albany ling
1852 III rarrytogn 10y fsrrgl West Potat NeSbdrs.
Nyackall a, lbinebecx. 1atskil AMI Ia is0l.
pOughkee hi nebeck with Ulster AMI Delaware r. r.
Conleeus ~ catsk Mountain r. Re- and n Albany WIZ
NCatsssdn s she NORTH and WEST and with sPECIAb
trains EXPRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
EALL RIVER LINE.

EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on H0U-
Il sAToNIC aud NAUGATUCk RAlLRoADs-Steamsrs
leave Cltherine-shp IL IN, $3.50 D. !5lst, k4J5
River $40 .. IN. Fare lowerthan bY any otlerrlttA
NEW-HAVEN. MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
~ SPRINGFIELD. HOLYOKE MONTREAL and nter
mediate Pier No. Is, z. e., at
and II SUNDAYS eKoeptsil connecting With transG
NEW-HAVEN Tor MERIDEN, HARTFORD SPRING
FIELD, &C: Tickets sold and baggage checked at stt
Broadway. " Y AID Colrtst. BrOoSlYn Excursion ID
New. Haven and RETURN. 81 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
iUinter Resorts.

V'0M'S RIVER, N. 1.-THE winter resort for
consumptlves modern house. must Do sold
70 close estate boating bathing &c. PHILLIPS WELLS,
Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16

NOVA SCOTIA and NEWFOUNDLAND.
TIE CROMWELL LINE
Pier ID. North HVeE
every DAYS for - .,
HALIFAX y. X. and ST. JOHNS, NED
Excellent passenger accommOlhiOhA
H. H. SEAMAN,
o. North
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

with Us in carving out the foregoing
views.
Rssolrei, That the Secretary Of this
meeting furnish the Patron Of Husbsp-
dry, CLARION and Chickasaw Messenger.
with a copy Of these proceedings and re-
quest ali other papers friendly TO the
order TO publish the same.
ADDRESSES.
After the adoption Of the above resolu-
tons the doors of the Grange were omen
ed and the large and attentive audience
was addressed h. Hon. r. Barksdale
Worthy Master Put Dardcn. Of the State
orange and Others, in very able and
instructive speeches.
l. ". MAGBUDER, Master.
/. /. RICHMOND, Secretary.
NIGHT SESSION.
In addition to the foregoing, the fol-
lowing resolution was adosted:
Rssoirsd. That the Secretary have 200
copies Of the proceedings Of this meeting
published and distributed to the subor-
dlnate Oranges in the State, and that
they be requested 70 have the resolutions
therein published in their county papers.
also that they be requested to demand
OF candidates for the Legislature a
pledge to support the measures therein
advocated, and if thew refuse. decline to
vote for them.
\ true copy T.L Any.
sSagr.,4., 80. .,.-.. -,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
Trip to Claiborne.

ritter cheerfully ayailed himself
lind invitation Of the Claiborne
Changers, to attend their meet
gopewell on the 18th. Leaving
:, at 7 O'Clock, on the n. G J.
n soon had occasion to realize the
;nprovement in its condition.
the magic wand Of Col. Frost, the
railroad manager, the track has
mi in splendid working order, and
ain glides along like a thing of
A. Raymond quite a crowd was
depot, and prominent among the
faces was that of our gener-
son.emporary, S. d. Harper, the
r. successor of a noble sire in the
cement of the Gazette. Here Capt.
Wells, lawyer, planter, and live
Eenerally, embarked to look after
terests at Learned. In few min
he whistle OF the locomotive an
el that Oakley was in sight. 1t
OEn amazingly since we last saw
looks smiling in its coronet of
fcent forest trees. The road runs
two miles directly through the
Ecent plantation Of Mr. w. r.
the founder OF Oakley. Learned
next town, built on the lands of
Lowry, an old citizen of Kinds.
number OF business houses al
b full blast, and others are in
Of construction. Next comes
in the midst Of a thriving com
and next Utica, q venerable
hat has renewed its youth and
IS bright as silver dollar Just
he mint. 1t has stores and
s and academies and workshops
els and lawyers and doctors, and
Crosby q Armstrong; live news
The Monitor. 1t is the centre of a
ade and pure in morals and poll
r example, it cast 394 votes at the !
gressional election and all solid for
pocratic candidate, for which dis |
ed consideration he will always |
etul. Carpenter, the next sta
Towing; and Myles, named in
the enterprising young proprie-
be premises, is Furnishing 70
attractions, it furnishes comfort
inner man. Soon, Norton (St.
announced, and here the pas
10 the Grange meeting debarked |
well, the magnificent Hastings
and estate, two miles distant.
Re met by a committee headed |
pnncely gentlemen, John G. |
and were rapidly conveyed to
OF meeting. An assembly of
representative men and noble
and beautiful maidens, of Clai-
h a good attendance from JEFF
d Warren, were already ON the
What was done and said, will
recorded in the official report
Dceedings in another column.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
trictly Conservative"

Herold.1
THE CLARION is strictly con.
it is very solid and consistent
Focacy OF an elective judiciary.
10 gaining ground, and, nc
u become the settled policy OF
ocratic party. Democracy
government by the people, and
ctically carried ont will EN-
election of all oflicers-iudges
Pr, etc, and relieve the chosen
departments of the labor and
llty of appointing them. Dem
cognizes the popular will as
b free.
Exercise Of their sovereign right
Rule" the people of the State
pc time settle the question
ect a judiciary for themselves
ns have been made in Con
ACE the election of postmasters
Of the United States District
the hands Of the people.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
The Proposed District Bill.
BETHLEHEM, Miss, April IA, 1889

BETHLEHEM, Miss, April IA, 1889.
EDIToRs CLARION: The Corinth Her.
aid proposes fair and equitable appor-
tionment of the State into Congressional
Districts must inform it of mistake as
to the number of counties in the State.
According otis apportionment there are
only seventy-two (72) counties in the
State, when there are seyenty-four (74).
The two counties left out are Neshoba
and Choctaw. ChOctaw belongs to the
fourth District and Neshoba to the fifth.
As to Re-districting the State, it would
be impossible to divide it SO az to have
all of the Congressman Of the same
political party. There will be one if
not two Republican districts in the State
any way the Legislature can divide
them. DEMOCRAT.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

MONTGOMERY is said to have
Fluctuations to represent Ok
nty in the Legislature. He
y one of the most influential
The present body, and was
prominently for Speaker, but
De a candidate.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

Hoy. d. 7. CHATHAM, of Newton,
comes before the people on his good
record for reelection to the Legislature.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
Saved his Child.


y ~, EutaW 81, Haltimcrc, Nd.
Feb. "a, 1850.
Cen's:--Upon the recommends.
ton OF friend | tired RspwN'H
jRoN EIrTgEs as a tonic aud re.
stcEa,ive for my daughter, whom
l was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters Nv the
terrible disease, under the care Of
eminent physicians, l was 10th 70
believe that anything could arrest
the progress Of the disease, but, t.
my great surprise, before my dau,.h-
ter had taken one bottle OF Bows $
HON Buffers, she began 20 mend
and now is quite restored to former
health, A NTH daughter began to
show signs Of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics were re.
CURED; !" and when informed that
the elder sister was taking BRowN's
IRON BITrRRs, responded that Is
agood tonic, take Il. -
ADoRAM PnHLFS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

BRowN's1RoN BKTTERs efTectual.
y cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

|he law governing the payment
on whisky in bonded ware
owners are compelled to pay
lore they are ready to sell the
ne only way to escape the
ship the whisky out of the
large quantities are shipped
4 on The North and Bermuda
ath
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
Commercial Printing.

THE CLARION Job Department has
recently received very large and ele-
giant lot Of material for commercial
printing, such as letter and note heads,
bill heads, cards, envelopes; and having
recently reduced prices on all kinds OF
commercial printing, we guarantee as
good work and rs cheap as can be done
in the State or out Of it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

HAVE you contributed to the relief of
the cyclone sufferers?
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
p Ohio Democracy.

> ", April 19.-The Dem.
Central Committee to-day
nold the next State Conven.
INDUS on June q.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

MILLS, colored, has been
~ of wife murder by an
MY jury, and will be SEN
hung. 1t was a terrible
iging is too. good for it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation Of
life, It circUlates through every part
Of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
II disease has entered the system
the esiv sure and quick way TO drive
II out is to purify and enneh the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nosAiag but
iron viii restore the blood 70 its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BITTERs wilt thor
oughly and quickly asSiuilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing il, and thus DIVE disease from
any part of the system. and it viii
ret blackcn the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi-.
lively net injurious.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
Good Appointment.

agricultural Department at
Pm has appointed DIR. L. II.
OF Madison county, to go to
investigate the nature, growth
h of the cotton worm. DIR.
Psa thorough scientist, and no
e capable of discharging the
pas been appointed to perform.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-22
GHRISTMAS.

l am little sore over holidays, and !
don't feel much like discussing them
while there is so much misery around
me; but there is something so holy cling
ing around the Christmas anniversary,
and it brings up so many happy recollec-
tions, that cannot let it pass without a
thought. / have in my mind the origin
of the day. When l say holy | am
thinking of the man Christ, the poor and
lowly Jesus, who was the just man who
taught that God was no respecter of per
sons, and that the world was made for
all His creatures to enjoy equally.
am no. thinking of the time when
the great mass of His children are slaves
to the avarice and appetite of few who
do not revere His name, respect His
teachings or seem to fear His wrath.
And then i think of the happy days Of
childhood, when this season was the
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-22

-.441
brightest of Tie year. Everything seams
changed SINGS then I was . poor manb
child. yet Christmas was joyous time to
me. There are many poor mems chill
dren to whom this Christmas viii bring
no joy, and ad-eyed mothers viii weep
as they think Of the days when they
were young and knew not hfe's misery
and woe.
am not visionary. ! know there has
always been poverty but when the men
Of to-day were boys there was something
for all even if it came from the hand Of
sweet charity. Then the iron hand Of
industry's despoiler had not clutched the
toiler's throat, and tyranny and despot-
ism had not cast their black shadows
athwart the poor mans threshold in our
fair land.
cannot say -merry Christmas" to
you; but do say, courage! Stand firm
IN the image of the humble carpenter
who first saw the light nearly nineteen
hundred years ago. The dawn is break.
ing for you; be We up and doing! God
intended you should inherit the earth
and enjoy the fruits of your toll, and He
will smile on your determination to as.
sert your right.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-22

JOHN SwINToN has issued challenge
for joint debate with William H. Van
derbilt, upon the right of the latter to
the colossal fortune held in his hand.
In the article, occupying over column
in Mr.. Swinton's Paper, some plain
charges are made against Vanderbilt,
and there can be no doubt concerning
the prosecutors ability to prove every
one of them. He says, in speaking of
Vanderbilt's fortune, IL deny even his
legal ownership of it; l deny that he ac-
quired it in legal ways ;and l assert that
if the laws Of our state and country were
now applied to him /; if the penalties
prescribed for certain offenses were Justly
enforced in his case; if he were COM
PEELED to surrender the millions he has
gained by violating the letter and spirit
of the law, and to the possession Of
which he is consequently not legally en-
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-22

The Philadelphia Labor World an
nounces editorially that it will discuss
subjects on home life and how to obtain
and manage domestics." suppose the
"how to obtain" portion of them will be
disposed of by a recommendation that
the Labor Worlds employment Office be
patronized. 1t will be more difficult to
suggest an invariable rule by which to
manage" domestics. Domestic slaves,
as well as other kinds, are beginning to
think it is about time they did little
managing" themselves, and the "promi-
nent ladies, ,"ewho are to discuss the sub
ject in the Labor World, may not find
the soil suited to their kind of seed.
The workingmen of Philadelphia ought
to compel the scoundr drel who runs that
dastardly, prostituted sheet in their city
to take the word Labor" out of his
headline, or burn his "shebang" down to
the ground. f. l. .
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-22
D DIED LIKE A MAN.

O'DonneIl was executed last Monday,
according to the butchers programme.
His American citizenship didn't delay
the dirty work minute, and the 100000
defense fund didn't obtain him a mo
ment's respite. .s..
There isn't any use in reiterating what
was said before his trial(2 and after the
sentence. There were many good men
who were foolish enough to hope that
moral persuasian would secure justice or
mercy for O'Donnell. They were disap-
pointed. They will by and by discover
that all such hope is forlorn, and their
hearts will beco me sick. Let us hope
that then their heads will become cool
and their arms strong. 1 ..
There are some (the, Denver Republi-
can, for instance) who thought O'Don-
nell should have scorned any attempt at
defense, but should have declared that
he premeditatedly killed the informer
and was proud to die as the avenger of
his countrymen's wrongs.
This all sounds very well and is easy
enough TO put n paper, but l question
if any of the advocates of the doctrine
could have taught O'Donnell bravery,
and, besides he threw himself at the
feet of his bleeding country, and was
ready to be guided by her peoples
wishes, They wanted to save his life, if
it were possible, and he consented to the
trial. He showed all along that he was
willing to either live or die for Ireland,
and no man lives who occupies the posi-
tion to criticise him. i
God rest the soul of O'Donnell, and
bring forth plentifully fruit of his ex-
ample. i.,...Es. . f.