davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14
DEEHE a, cos
Famous Power-Lift Premi-
um Gilpin Sulky
BREAKING PLOW.

We can appeal to every farmer who owns
GlLPlN and is familiar with other Sulky
Flows for the truth of the following claims to
superiority: 80.
/. The plow itselfis OF superior turning and
securing qualities, and most durable
z. Extra shares are in duplicate, and can
be htted years hence-a great advantage over
others. tfealfT
3. Its power-lift enables youth and old age
and crippled persons to pillow as well as the
best
A. 1t requires no expert 10 start or run IL.
saving much expense to dealer and annoy
ance to farmer.
0. The one lever varies the depth, levels the
plow al all depths, and raises it out of the
ground, while others cannot be leveed by the
use of two or more levers.
u. The winging device is the simplest aud
most effective, holding the plow in any de-
sired position.
4. The wheels are provided with remova-
PIE chilled boxes running on wrought spin
dies, insuring durability.
D. Our sulky rolling cutters are u unequaled
having chilled hubs and malleable bearings,
the most durable, strongest and steadiest
D. Inc experience of farmers and various
Gsnamometer tests have proved the Glpin
Sulky TO be the lightest draft of any.
suihitS ubNlnB many spices,
loose joints, and multiplicity of levers and
changes, soon become worn and lickety. the
Gilpln, compact and strong, will remain firm
Ior years, and time and use have little or no
effect upon it.
II: THERE'S not another sulky in the market
that is so highly priced by manufacturer deal
er and farmer, and although other sukies are
onered at less price, varying according to
quality, none are found so cheap as the Gilpin
when subjected 10 the true test Of satisfaction
In using-lightness of draft, freedom from
oreakagc and durability.
II. 1t has the strongest Testimonials from
$4,000 farmers having them in use from one
10 SIX years, sale more thaa twice that of
any other, and proof that it is held in far high
er esteem than any other sulky plow
LIGHT DRAFT.-We fully warrant and
stand ready to prove, with dy ynamomeler to
test same, that our Gilpin Sulky Plow will
carry man and draw lighter thar any riding
or walking plow cutting and turning an equal
amount OF ground.
Tim E.-By means of the power-lift on the
Gilpin Ia patented Gevice) much more work
can be done in day than with any other
plow, from the time economical in turning
around.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

The total number of delegates in the State
convention will be III, OF which 50 con.
stitnte majority. There have already been
cinsen from the various counties 20 dele
gates, empowered to cast n votes, and these
"a votes will be divided as follows:
For Governor Hamilton ton.................. 81
Against Governor Hamilton............ 70i
thus showing that already there are certain
% be cast against him 10i more votes than
would be needed 10 defeat him il he were
70 secure every one of the 40 delegates yet to
be elected; whereas the fact is that there is
no probability that he will get single one
OF them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

Reports from the corn belt shows that in
some sections the cold weather has resulted
- sarious injury to the crops; in Others but
moderate injury has been sustained, while
10 still Others the crops have not been sig.
nilicantly affected. In some parts lof Wis.
consin, Michigan and Illinois there has
heen biting frost and formation of ice
eeyerel inches thick, while in Others the
}<ost has been too light TO seriously affect
ne crop. Spectators have taken adyan.
,aee Of The opportunity 10 exaggerate the
effect Of The frost for the purpose of forcing
up n Ices temporarily. From present iudi,
cations the crop will fall slightly below
|.n.an<kags ii the weather continues favor
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

The question Of the power OF Congress,
under the Fourteenth Amendment, to pass
civil rights act is to be tested in San Fran.
cisco, Calii6rnia. Last month colored man
with two friends entered SWANS restaurant
The proprietor refused to serve them. The
coored man brought action under the civil
rights acL Swain filed demurrer on the
ground that Congress had no power under
the Fourteenth Amendment to pass the act
The case will be argued before Judge Field.
Whatever the decision the case will be taken
:" the United States Supreme Court.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

The Republican ticket is not considered
strong in intrinsic worth and cannot begin
TO compare with our ticket. A number of
the delegates made known their objections
to it after the adjournment of the conven-
ton. So it is that it has not even party
strength and popularity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

Democratic primaries were held on Sat-
urday Inst In Washington, Howard, St..
Mary's, Kent, Talbot, Queen Anne's, Caro-
line and Worcester counties, and all went
against Hamilton except his home county
the first named. The people have spoken
and the bosses must go.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

There can be no cessation of agitation nor
any compromise of the Irish question short
of home rule All the concessions wrung
from Parliament have but deepened and in
tensifled the determination of the Irish peo-
pie to have Parliament of their own.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

Senator Edmunds might profitably devote
few weeks to the study of polygamy as
practiced in Massachusetts, Despite all his
efforts the twin relic" is getting danger
ously near to his good little Green Noun
tain State.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

Hon. Frederick ]. Nelson is being urged
as the Democratic nominee for Attorney
General through the Union, of his city,
Had his name been submitted to our people
at the primaries his enviable merit would
have secured him this county's delegation
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

The hardest fact that the Republican or
gangrinders have 10 contend with is the
conviction that effort is useless because
change of parties is sure TO be the result OF
the next election. Every man who has
studied the situation knows that this feeling
Is general among Republicans, and that 81
don't care is the way they wind up their
prediction of Democratic success in 1884
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14
For Sheriff,
JOHN H. KELCHNER.
For Surveyor,
CHARLES Il. TOWNSEND

The indications now are that Franco
China war is not on the bills for immediate
performance. Not this year and probably
not any other year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

The satisfaction of the Rockville Republi-
cans over their ticket may be very deep, but
we are sorry to say that it does not show
much on the surface.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

What we want TO know is whether Chair
man Mcdonald makes distinction between
bis felsow-delegates in addressing them ms
gentlemen and his colored employees upon
his farm; or was he affecting a companion
ship with black negroes in convention with
him. We cannot believe that the Captain
says gentlemen harness my horse when he
is abont to leave home to attend conven.
tion and consult with his coiored fellow
ciizens ms to the best inters ssts of this county.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

What has become of that hole that was
to be left in the Republican ticket for the
benefit of independents? Parties, as well as
Republics, are ungrateful.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

In the proposed French. Chinese trea ty
the suzerainty of China over Amman is to
be recognized by a mere act of homage and
the French force of occupation is to be
limited to 4,000
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

An importation of 600 cattle from Scot
land is expected in Baltimore about the 1st
of October.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14

Grand Bargains
In SPRING AND SUMNER
DRY GOODS!
100 Styles Union Linen Lawns, cents,
100 Styles yard-wide Organdy Lawns, l2c;
100 Styles Spring Dress Goods, Csc;
100 Styles Madras Ginghams, loc;
so Styles Cheviot Ginghams, lOc;
200 Styles Cloths for Men and Boys wear
25 10 Soc;
$50 Rolls Plain and Fancy Mating;
rs Styles Floor Oil-Cloths, all widths;
Brussels and Ingram Carpetings;
Summer Silks, 5Oc, 62c, 75c;
200 Styles Spring Dress Goods, from 37c, 5oc'
62c, 75c per yard;
Black Dress Silks, 81 90, Sl.25, 81. so, $l.75,
S2.Oc;
Plain Colors 10 Dress Silks, all the new colors
at 75c and ST 90 per yard
Linen Drills for Men and Boys wear;
Coaching Parasols, in all the new colors, al
$780,
Silk and Satin Parasols.
India Linens, IL l-2c l5c, lsc;
Figured Swiss Musins all patterns;
Black Cashmeres, all wool, from 37c;
Calicoes, a 3-4c per yard,
Table Linens, Napkins aud Towels.
.. MI. ToWSoN.
636 Pa. Avenue, South Side, near 7th
street and Centre Market.
mar Oily WASHINGTON, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14
postmaster.General Gresham

Postmaster General Gresham was asked
recently TO explain why payment Of new
postal notes had been refused in several in
stanres. He said that a great many persons
did not understand that postal notes are
payable only ut the Office upon which they
are drawn and at the Office upon which they
are issued, and that merchants and other
business men are not obliged to accept them
when il"y are drawn in favor Of other par.
tiaS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14
old Hickory" Wagons.

The 'Oid Hickory" is manufactured Al
Louisville, Kentucky, by the Kentucky Wagon
Manufacturing Company
The quality Of the "0ld Hickory is main
tanned atany cost.
The '0ld Hickory is built for strength.
durability, lightness, and is of graceful ap-
pearance.
The "0ld TIickory'' is as perfec, as il is
possible for wagon to be built.
The superiority of The "Old Hickory" over
other wagons is due
First--To the adoption of that form or mod
el That comprises the largest amount of strength
with the least superfuous weight.
Second-To the adoption of that shane.
size, and adjustment of skens, wheels and
gear, and that arrangement Of tongae; eycner
and singletrees that gives the least friction
and easiest draft
Third-To the great advantages the manu-
facturers of the ''0ld Hickory have over
other wagon makers in location, situated as
they are in the centre of the finest timber re-
gion in the world. The company makes se-
lections from the white oak and black hickory
OF Kentucky, which are justly celebrated.
Fonrth-To the great advantage of having
plenty 0: the best timber to work on, only
thoroughly air-seasoned timber being used -
No irresponsible convict or penitentiary labor
is employed, but intelligent, skilled mechanics
In every department. The "Od Hickory" is
made only Of one quality and that strictly A
No. ]. We have them for sale on both Thin
BILE Skein and Iron Axle running gear, with
or without bodies, for !, 2, 4 and G horses
Every Wagon fully warranted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1883-09-14
r>the SLAYER of the inrnmou

w. ~ the slayer of the Infamous
pcsted to be gloomy over the
IS trial. The Jail where he is
rs a miserable old concern, but the
figW0f prison life is so far relaxed that he
gets fair treatment and good food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
IN COUNCIL.

wORKINGMEN IN COUNCIL
DYNAMITE AS A FACTOR IN THE LABOR oUEsiioN-
CONTRASTING THE CONDITION OF THE LABoRER
IN EUROPE AND IN AMERICA.
Tho Central Labor Union met Yesterday aIter-
noon at Clarendon Hall, John +. Goakley; OF tne
discnssed the question of dynamite, He was oil the
oninion that "the masses in Ireland have as much
right to throw explosives and to blow up ouiiatgs
in England as the English have to put miles at tne
throat of lrishmen. (Great applause.l Murder III
the same IN an Irish howell as In Ph@nix Park"
Edward King was opposed to wOrkingmen usln :
epy other force than moral suasion but Secretary
Hall thought that education and agitation o9ght 10
be supported by force. 1t was resolved to discuss
"The Relations, of Revolutionary Methods TO the
Labor Question:" on Sunday, April 20.
Edward King advocated the calling OF q speclal
session of the Legislature to pass bills IN the inter-
planned that MIR. King did not do his duty by refns-
ing to become citizen. Mr.. King declared thatthe
labor question was an international ques-
t sSSa S sy influencing Sas &c o fSas than
Casting his own ballot al win vote" he cried,
"if you will not first force me to swear allegiance
face Of the earth. Immense applause.] The eifete
monarchy that you reproach me for being SUD
ct of passed laws in the interests OF .ne 4 PC ing
possible Tor you to have passed-althougn 10 your
Enthusiastically"
on the floor and bitterly denouncing Mr.. King.
"Ths worst government that he talks about" ne
said tolerates HIM. while IN his own country hed
be in Newgate for holding the opinions that he
does. No man has a right to vote that Isn't
willing to back up his vote with his life
blood. In spite of what Mr.. King may
say this is the freest and prrest government
that ever existed and the man that don't vote
in this country is worse than the man who votes
bad ticket"
point of order was here TAKEN and Mr.. Davis
refusing to yield the floor threatened with eec-
ton by the sergeant alarms, amid great excite
ment.
William McCabe was sorry that Mr.. King de-
nounced this country, for history taught that 1t was
the best government in the world Another dele
gate thought the glorious principles enunciated by
the fathers fast being forgotten and that the
conditions here becoming the same as III
Europe. Secretary Hall thought that this govern
ment was like all the other governments OF the
world, controlled by money. =,
delegate was of the opinion that the Central
Labor Union took much interest IN the affairs OF
the Car and Charles Stewart ParnelI, and not
enough In practical home legislation. This was IN
dignantly denied by MIR BIssert and Others.
At meeting OF the Furriers' Union of New York,
held Yesterday at No. $50 Bowery, w. Menge In the
chair, the treasurer reported that the Unions cap
ital was So. 347 46. Officers for the year ensuing
were elected as follows: President, w. Menge
yce-presldent, Edward Foster; treasurer, Otto
Reinaeller: financial secretary, G. Nauman; re-
cording secretary, Il. Scheuchard. An executive
committee OF five members were also chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, APRIL 49, 1888.

Almsbouse thirteen lunatics to the Insane As YUM
at Hnghamton, chargeabe to the county.
MINEoLA.-Wiliam Green, colored, committed
suicide by hanging himself in his barn yesterday
morning.
JAMAICA.-Fifty dwelling houses are to be built
on the land recently purchased by the Long Island
improvement Association, near Richmond Hill. The
work is TO be begun Immediately.
STATEN ISLAND.
WEST BRIGHToN-The annual spring games OF
the Staten Island Athletic Club will be held on May
10 at the club grounds 1t Is rumored that the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company are negotia-
ting for the purchase of the North Shore Ferry.
TAPLEToN.-Considerab agitation exists among
the oyster planters of Princes Bay and the lower
shore concerning an attempt being made at Albany
TO give the property along the shore posses
sion of the oysfer-beds and riparian rights beyond
low-water mark. The controversy involves the
possession of one of the most valuable oyster tracts
and the fortunes of hundreds of planters are at
sfa ke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
IIFI1TFNAYT GREELYs RETREAT.

f. H. HOadley, the surgeon of the relief exped-
lion which was sent north last summer with men
and supp les for the Greedy meteorological party at
Lady Franklin Bay, and which returned unsuccess-
full feels sanguine of the safety of the members Of
the Greedy party, and hopes that the expedition
now organizing viii be successful In finding them
TRIBUNE reporter, "that instead of relying
ON a sledge party to convey flood and
clothing from Life-Boat Cove where Lieu
tenant Darlington will establish his winter
headquarters to the Greedy party on the opposite
side OF the Sound and to convey it as far north as
will be necessary In order TO do any good there
will be better chance of success by working from
ship taken as far possible up the west side OF
Smiths Sound, for that is the side the party Will
come down on. They have only the steam launch
and the boat they took from Washington Irving
Island, and it is not fair TO suppose
they will drag these all the way TO Cape
Sabine $3.50 miles, provided there Is not omen water
to float them H. They will undoubtedly abandon
the boats in expectation of finding Others ut points
along the coast which were named but which we
could not reach Unless the ship can get to Cape
Hawks or above there this year and leave boat,
Lieutenant Greedy will probably be without means
10 continue his retreat. The party working from
Lttleton Island will, without doubt, find 1t lmpos-
slble to drag boats over the twenty miles or more
OF rough ice lying betwe them and Cape Sabine
even, and before reaching Cape Sabine,
the deep and wide inlets referred to i'll my cOmmu-
nication IN THE TRIBUNE of April 2, and more be-
sides must be passed IN some way-and without
boat how is it to be duneW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
THE POLICE CLUB AGAIN.

James Haggerty, printer living at No; 195
Mott-st made a complaint yesterday at iolice
Headquarters against Roundsman Brady, of the
Mulberry Street Police, alleging brutal and unnec-
essary Clubbing. Haggerty says that no was stand
ing with bis wife at Mott and Broome sts., when
BRADY came up and without provocaton dubbed
him over the head arms and shoulders The mau
exhibited cuts and bruises to prove that he had
been beaten.
Brady was seen last night the station and denied
having dubbed Haggerty. He said woman, whom
he a(eiward learned was Mrs. Haggerty. had
ponted ont the man and said he was following
her and she wished him to be stopped. Brady says
he simply ordered the printer TO move on. and did
not touch him with his club Mrs. HaggeTty lndig-
nantly denied Bradys statement, and confirmed
her husbands account of the clubbing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
SHOT DOWN IN A RUM-SHOP.

In the whiskey shop of Charles Meyers, at No.
b6s East Seventeenth-st., early yesterday morning.
q quarrel took place between John Metzner of No.
bS7 First-ave young man named Walter Coe-
man and Meyerss bartender, Charles Pfaff. of No.
$50 Avenue ~ The two men first mentioned re-
fused to pay for some cigars, and when Pfaff IN
sisted upon payment assaulted him with stone
match boxes and beer glasses. The bartender after
narrowly escaping beng struck by flying glasses,
which smashed mirrors aud windows, shot at
Metzner with a revolver and the ball struck the
man just above the heart.
An officer who reached the scene found Metzner
lying on the floor and near him Pfaf, with the
pistol in his hand. Pfaff, Coleman and Meyers were
locked up in the Twenty-second Street Police Sta
ton and the wounded man was taken TO Bellevue
Hospital. where his condition was considered very
precariOus last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
INVESTIGATING THE DEATH OF BRANDT,

Coroner Kennedy into the singular death
OF John Brandt, the negro corn doctor"
who was killed on Saturday night in the
rear of the tenement house at No IA Elm
ST.. where he lived on the second floor with his
housekeeper, Martha Reilly. Henry Daman and
his wife occupy the floor directly underneath, and
Daman was met by Officer Liston coming from the
scene of the trouble on Saturday night, his face
bearing marks OF fight and was arrested
Mrs Daman told the Coroner that Brandt had
several women in his room on Saturday night and
kent up a great noise. They would not stop when
asked, and finally Daman went up stairs Then
Brandt Daman and the woman came down stairs
ynd ali ngaged in fight the stoop. The railing
living wave {" the corn doctor, and Martha Reilly
were thrown to the ground ten feet below The
Coroner committed Daman TO the Tolnbs to await
further examination. Martha Reilly was not badly
bur, AID yesterday was transferred to st. Vncents
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
THE LATE EX.ALDERMAN sAUER.

The Tammany General Committee of the XIth
Assembly District of which the late ex-A derman
Saucr was president, met YESTERDAY az
lions regretting his death. Similar reso-
lutions were passed by the Tammany Central
Committee of the XVIllth Assembly District, the
Blossom Club and other organizations The mem
bers of the Board of Alderman the heads OF depart
ments and the members of the Blossom Club Will
Broadway and Twenty-tmrd-st. on Tuesday and
march from thence TO the German Lutheran Church,
in Fifteenth-st., between Second and Third aves.,
where the funeral services are to be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Addresses Pteer Cooper at meeting Of American
Geographical Society ID Chcker1ng Hall.
Charity Organization Society at No. "a Madson-aye.
Public school teachers meeting at GrammBr School
No. Al to discuss the pension bill.
Meeting of Presbytery OF Ncw-York at Scotch Church
in FOurteentn-st.
American and Foreign Bible Society in Oliver Street
Baptist Church.
John L. stoddard at Days Theatre :" The Lights O.
London"
Academy of Sciences at No ~ West Thirty frst-st.
Annual meeting Of Tammany Society.
Young Mems Democratic Club at No IA West Twenty
fourth-st.
Racquet games at the Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
EX-MAYoR DE BEvOIsE STILL IN JAIL.

ExMayor De Bevoise. of Long Island City, was
still an inmate of the county jail at late hour last
night 1t is understood that an effort will be made
to-day to perfect a bail bond so that Mr..
DE Bevoise can be enabled to make effort to OBJ
tain securities for the amount of the Judgment
against him. There is very bitter feeling prevail
ing among the ex-Mayor's followers at the action
was the leading spirit in the movement TO induce
the bondsmen to surrender the ex-M Mayor. A scene
tween City Clerk Moran and Alderman Gleason.
The Alderman openly denounced Moran as being
privy to the frauds perpetrated by De Bevoise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

St. Denis Hotcl-Ex- Governor Thomas A.
HENDRICKS. of Indiana. HetrOoottdn Eoel-Capam
Whalley, VI. r. for PETERBOROUGH, England. st James
Roiei-Ex- Governor Henry VI. Mathews, of West Viz
ginia. Hoet Brtlscick-Surgeon.Gen Ogelyy OF
bermuda zee. Firm Arenue HOfei-ExGOvernor Horace
Fairbanks of Vermont, and william L. Scott, OF Erie,
Penn. 800. Altemarle HOte9-Mrs. Langty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
A PoLICEMAN CHARGED WITH THEFr

Policeman Daniel j. Fl zparIck was arragned be-
fore Justice Power yesterday morning, charged
with stealing cigars from william jennings liquor
store. No. 16 Dulch-st. At 1880 o'clock on Satur;
day night Fitzpatrick raped for assistance, and
adjoining post who found Fitzpatrick standing be-
fore the broken window of jennings store. Fitz-
patrick sent the officer to the New Street Station
Sergeant Otes presently arrived from the station,
and taking his stand on the other side of the way,
looked INTO the store. lheie was nght o i
The sergeant saw Fitzpatrick break open
some cigar boxes aud help himself
freely. He Immediately arrested Fitzpatrick and
took him TO the station where box and sixty six
loose cigars were found secreted under his coat.
Fltzpatrick was locked up,
Justice Power remanded the case for further in
vestigation. The prisoner was committed to the
Tombs, Officer Fitzpatrick is twenty mine years
old and has been on the police force for eight
wears,