davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
MEMORANDA.

Tybee, Feb 49, Z 200 D m-Passed out. steam
ship ChattahOochee, bark Larissa (Br), schrs
YIN + Lee, John II Cross.
Arrived at anchor, bark BOrOma (Br).
schr Ida l..
Waiting, banks COLUMBIA Nor), Candeur
(NOr), Bertha Ger, Garibaldi (NOr).
Wind 5, light; dense fog.
New Jrk, Feb ll-Arrived schrs Fannie w
Johnson, Cobb, jacksonville; Mary Trainor
Derrickson, Brunswick.
Cleared, bark Vesta (Nor), Thorsen, Doboy
Bremen, Feb ll-Arriyed, steamship Cln-
t0nia lBr]. Bulman, Savannah.
Genoa, Feb S-Sailed, bark Gaeta Utah, Le-
boffe, Pensacola.
Liverpool, Feb Il-Arrived bark Mary
Graham lBr), Barton. Savannah.
Rotterdam, Feb CLEARED, bark Ferdinand
Brqmm Ger Marohn, Darien.
Sharpness, Feb 10-Arrived, bark Helios
RUS, EllYig, ApalachicOla.
Havana, Feb S-Sailed, barks Felo (Sp) La
gunilla, brunswick; 9Th, Maipo lSp), I9ern,
Savannah.
Baltimore, Feb ll-Cleared schr Chas Law
renee, Risley, Port Royal, c.
New London, Feb l0-Sailed, Saml Hale.
Meha1ey, savannah.
Pensacola. Feb ll-Clcarcd, brig Olivia A
Carrigan CIR, Landry, Brunswick
Philadelphia, Feb u-Arriyed, bark Ada
Carter. Nenden, Pensacola; schr Thomas G
smith, Foster, ApalachicOla.
Cleared, steamship Princess (Br), Waters,
Bull River, S C..
Delaware Breakwater, Feb l0-Arrived.
schr Aaron Reppard, Lake, Philadelphia for
Savannah.
Darien, Feb 12-Arived Sth, schrs Lizzie
Wilson, Chadwick savannah; 9th, Varuna,
Birdsall, Wilmington, n G; 18th, banks Orion
Ger, STANCE, Cape de Verde; Behrend GER,
Prick. Cape de Verde; 18th, President Har-
bltz lNOr), Hansen, Sharpness; NOrdstjeinen
(Nor), Olafsen, SandefjOrd, Norway.
Cleared Feb 9th, bark johanna Marie DAM,
Christensen, Valencia; schr Sarah Eaton,
Murphy, Philadelphia.
New IOrk. Feb 13-Arrived out strs Gen
Werder, AnchOria, Broomhaugh, barks Con-
fance, Gen Rice, Impi tlatter returned.
Arrived. str Guyandotte
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
CONSIGNEES

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Feb l3-FOrdg Once, MOhr Bros, ii A Benely,
E J AcOsta, II Myers & Bros, M Boley Il Son,
,InO Lyons, L Eisemau 4 Bro, Lee Roy Myers,
J b Reedy, G Il II, Garnett, 5 & Co, W Aiken,
Woods & Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western RAN
way, Feb l3-Fordg Office, Peacock. II & Co,
Dale, W & Co, J Colville, Graham q II, Coast
Line Il, NJ Ferst & Co, Meinhard Bros & Co,
Dunbar Moore, w + Alexander Il Son. Mrs
w 7 Thompson, II Myers Il Bros. ID Dancy,
VIM Hone y Co, A Letter, Bacon, + c Rust,
c Jones. r b Reppard, Bond q S, L ID Dancy,
L G DearbOn, NJ Jacoby, \ ID Thompson, w S
Chisholm, j Gardner, nj Henderson, J J
Wilder, Jno McDonough Co, NJ Farley,
Epstein Il B, Bacon, j & Co, Garnett, S Il Co,
W Hawkins, p Williams & Co, L Jones,
II + Grant & Co. Kennedy & b, Warren & A
ID Bacon & Co, Geo Walter, Z Hardwiok,
L } Guimartin 4 Co, Butler " 5, NJ Maclean.
w w Gordon q Co, Woodbridge II, IL NJ
Conner 4 Co.
Per Central Railroad, Feb 13-Fordg Agt,
II NJ Conner & Co, w W Cord IN & Co. Order,
l. J Guilmartin & Co, JnO Flannery n Co, A
f Smith & Bro, f Nj Farley, Baldwin & Go,
Geo Walter, Garnett, S q Co, Warren & a,
Woodbridge Il II. Wood Bro, Order
Haynes Il L, I p Bond, q 9 Gemunden, y d
Arden, 4 Einsten's Sons, III Myers X Bros
J A Douglass, G II Carson, HOlcOmbe. G Il Co
Frank & Co, Guckenheimer 81 Son, Seller
Saussy, II Il Il, ii Solomon Son, RieseP & S
NJ Henderson, r Gainey, q EcksteIn 4 Co
Palmer Bros, J B Reedy, G McGarvey, G L
Randall, Lee Roy Myers, ID Bacon y Co, W
NJ Harris. L Roach & IrO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

So 95Gls IS. Lard Is points lower. rallied Is
oyZ0 points; closed steady; cash and February
delivery. 9l0D9 9215c. Bulk meats unchanged;
shoulders 4Oc;. short rib soc: short clear
, 9oe. Sugar unchRnged; standard 4, 734c, cut
loaf, S1z(G9c, GRADUATED. SIC.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL Feb. 10, $50 p. m.-rurpentine,
27s Cd.
NEW YORK. Feb. ID. noon.-Spirits turpen-
tine firm at go. ROsin Gull at 81 4z1zC9I AZ.
500 p. m.-spirits turpentine Arm, BE bid.
Rosin dull
CHARLESTON, Feb. I3.-Spirits turpentine,
331Sc. Rosin firm; strained ana good strained,
81 20,Gl p
WIIMNGToN. Feb I3.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 24c. ROsin steadys strained, 81 l2l3;
good strained 81 1T54. Tar firm at 81 IS.
Crude turpentine steady; 81 25 for hard and
s. 90 for yellow dip and virgin.
RICE.
CHARLESTON. Feb. 13.-MaFket steady but
quiet; sales $50 Obls; fair, 5,G514c; good, $500
SIC; prime, 5000.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. B.-Market firm. with
strong demand; sales ~ bbls.; fair, SIC;
good, 53sCg519c; prime, 534(Cl6c.
NBw YORK, Feb. lS.-Market steady, with
fair demand; fair, 5l4953sc; good, 55sG534c;
prime, 6II863Sc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
Saw the Man he Wanted to See.


The story of Billy Patterson and the
man who struck HIM Fireman Larkin
Snow, which has lately been revived by
several newspapers and its origin eX-
planned, reminds correspondent of the
IrdUetier of another aneedote of similar
nature, in which another man named
Snow, but no relative of Larkin, was con-
cerned. The late David Snow, President
of the Bank of the Republic, in
this city, was remarkably well informed
on all mercantile matters. and found
time nearly every day to visit the produce
exchange, where he looked out for an &C.
casional investment. Meeting one day a
large flour dealer named Willis House on
Change, Mr.. Snow asked him how things
were in the market. "Dull as DEATH" re-
sponded House; 1 would like to see the
man who will give me $40 barrel for a
thousand barrels of 'Acron'" a brand
worth $12 at the time J. "Fll give it yOu,''
said Snow. House knew Shows sharp
ness in the market, and after staring at
him moment said: THAT'S all; only
wanted to see the man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
AN AsTONIsHED JUDGE.
How wall Street Man Paralyzed St.
Louis Court,

In the United States District Court to-
day, says st. Louis special of the It'll
inst, Judge Treat appointed Erwin G.
Case, of Peoria, receiver Of the St. Louis,
Hannibal and Keokuk Railroad. ''Who
will go on your bond, Mr.. Case%5 asked
Judge Treat after making the appoint
ment.
Il WILL" said a stoOp-shouldered, gray
haired gentleman.
"Who are you?" said the Judge.
"John l. Blair answered the old gem
tleman.
"Have you property, Mr.. Blair, sufIi-
elent to warrant your going on one hum
dred thousand dollar bOnd"
eyes, sir; l have"
"Where do you own prOperty?"
81 own three or four farms out here in
Southwest Missouri, worth all the way
from $4,000 TO $4,000. own $50 acres
Of ground on the edge Of Kansas city,
through which the Belt road runs. |
guess it's worth 100000. | also own
farming land in Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
braska and other Northwestern and West
ern States, valued at between $4,000, 600
and $10,000,000. l also own the town of
BlairstOwn, New Jersey, which has
population of some 5000. Yes, sir; the
town was called after me-"
"That will dO,D said Judge Treat. 81
will accept you as one of his bOndsmen.
There must be another, however"
Sam. Dodd, of the firm Of DOdd, Brown
& Co., said he would 90 on Mr.. Cases
bond in the morning. He was not ready
to go on it then. MI. DOdd then went out
saying he would be in court in the morn
ing and sign the bond. Mr.. Blair re-
marked as he went out, Eyes, he will be
here; l have got his paper in my pocket
for $500. 900. Would you like to look at
it?" Judge Treat said thas was not nee
essary, and then Mr.. Blair withdrew. He
is said to be well known on Wall street,
but this is his first appearance in the
West, and his frank manner VIII make
his visit here remembered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
LOCAL BILLS.
Some Members Think This Session Is
Favorable for Them.

Some Members Think This Session Is
Favorable for Them.
W AsHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Thero.is q gen.
eral sentiment among about two dozea
members of Congress that this session IS
more favorable than any for years past fer
what IS known as local legislation !; that is,
legislation in which the States severally,
and not collectively, are interested. They
say that there are SO few measures of pre-
eminent Importance pending that local
legislation cannot but have very good
chance of fair consideration. This chance
will also be found to embrace what
is known as private legislation, relief
bills, etc. This is very fortunate
outlook. Local legislation has suffered
for many years in the interest of ''impOr-
tant' measures. There are hundreds Of
meritOrious bills Introduced in the House
which have been put in time and time
again in the past. They take no money
out of the Treasury. They involve no in
fractions of United States laws. They
would have passed years ago could they
have been reached. Their unObjectiOn-
ableness is conceded. 1t is, therefore,
fortunate that there are not so many i'm
portant measures this session as to make
it inevitable that meri SOrious and private
legislation viii willy-Ailly have to range
itself along the wall as it has in times
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
Arnold on the ohio Farmer.

A gentleman of Cleveland, Ohio. who
heard Matthew ArDOld's lecture on "Num-
bers," in which he held that the majority
in America as elsewhere-are wrong
and the remnant is the salvation of the
country, wrote the eminent philosopher
criticism on his lecture, in which the idea
was advanced that foreigner on a flying
trip through America could not Judge
Americans, since he meets only the rich,
who, since they are just now aping the
English, aye not fair representatives of
America. The writer suggested that the
typical American was to be found in the
farming communities. 70 this Mr.. Ar
mold, writing in an angular hand of femi-
nine fneness, on stiff blue note paper,
such as young ladies and royal persons
use, expressed himself as follows:
CHICAGO, Jan. DEAR SIR: Many
thanks for your note. believe that the
Ohio farmers are some of the best stuff in
the United States. wish could acquaint
myself with them and their life. But on
a lecturing tour one can accomplish little
OF what one wishes. Faithfully yours,
MATTHEW ARNOLD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
PIG IRON KELLEY.
A story that a Fellow Member Tells on
Him.

A Story that a Fellow Member Tells on
Him.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia member Ct
/ the House to-day said that Judge Kelley,
of Pennsylvania, the High Priest of pro-
lection, knew hardly anything outside OF
tariff matters. He is ignorant of the rules
Of the House to a degree which might be
called astounding. At a late night sit
ting towards the close of the last ses-
sion Keifer, the unlamented, called
Judge Kelley to the chair. There
was a good deal of hilarity
around the floor. Judge Kelley also felt
very well. 1t is as well known among
members that the Judge is as unfamiliar
with parliamentary tactics as he is thor
Oughly acquainted with all tariff bubbles.
so the House began to have some fun
with the Judge. Member after member
would, in rapid succession, 'Tise to
parliamentary inquiry" Judge Kelley
became completely cOnfused-he was
ratified. He got impatient. just as he
was losing his temper altogether Holman,
of Indiana, came upon the floor. Holman
walked down the aisle and said,
''Mr. Speaker" 1.-The gentleman from
Indiana" said Kelley in recOg-
nitiOn-and then, after mumbling
few words he said: con the motion of
the gentleman from Indiana the House
stands adjourned until y o'clock to-mOr-
row." Thus Judge Kelley extricated
himself from one difficulty. He came
down from the Speakers chair. He was
met by Holman, who said: Judge KEEL
ley, | did not move to adjourn. You have
treated me outrageOusly."
q would have you understand, Mr..
Holman" said Kelley, in an excited man
ner, "that you cannot bulldoze me-"
''And l would have you understand,
Judge Kelley" said Holman, very much
excited, "that | am bulldozing you right
nOw.7 There was no gore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

new ORLEANS, Feb. 13.-Exchange, 81 S6J5.
NEW YORK. Feb. I3. nOon.-StocKs strong.
Money easy at IJ6(12 per cent. Exchange
long, 81 So ga $50; short, 81 SEGA S914. State
bonds quiet. Government bonds unchanged.
, per cent. Sub-Treasury balances-COln Sll9,-
2l6,O00: currency, IS. I66. 600. Government bonds
generally unchanged; four and half per
cents, ll43s; four per cents, 1885; three per
cents. l0l bid State bonds dull.
The stock market to-day opened irregular
and declined 1sG7s per cent. Manitoba was
exceptionally weak, falling OF per cent. The
talk was very ''bearish," and lower figures
were predicted on account Of the floods in the
" est and the shipments of gold to Europe.
Considering the "bearishness' of the stories
current, the decline in prices was very slight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
Letter from DIR. serre.
NEW YORK, June l, 1885,

NEW IUhh, Juut I, Ioo0.l
l have been a sufferer in the past with
Malaria. which finally became Ohills and
Fever. Treatment by my physician failed
to help me. | used Brandreth's Pills and
was cured. Thirteen months have elapsed
since then, and / have had no recurrence.
Other members of my family used them
for the same trouble, with the same good
result.
ness, and also as pleasant laxative or
purgative, according to the number taken.
They are now a household remedy with
me, and / am never without them.
would gladly give the details Of the fore
going to any who might choose to call
upon me for them, J. Z. SERRE,
Dentist
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Feb l3-l9 bales cotton. car fruit. 1 earstock,
1000 sacks guano, sacks peas, I bale bides,
and mdse
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, Feb l3-307 bales cotton, 81 cars lumber,
40 bbls rOsin, 50 bbls spirits turDentne 30 bbls
and 1875 boxes oranges, ] car wood. I car
laths car crossties, bales hides, $50 sacks
oats, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Feb 1870 sacks oats,
507 bales cotton, 1880 sacks cOrn l25 bbls flour,
40 caddies tobacco, is bales dOmestcs, 90 IF
bbls beer, = boxes tobacco, IS or bbls beer, 10
bdls S hides, A sacks cotton seed, 20 dozen
brooms, 80 bales yarns, 20 iron hampers, 70
pkgs furniture, 10 bdls paper, 10 pkgs mdse II
bales paper stock, bales hides, Y guide ills,
boxes hardware, bales hay, 5 bbls whisky,
4 bales mattresses, 3 bbls Irvine, boxes fruit,
, cans butter, , boxes seed, case shoes. box
wax, cask wine, 20 cars lumber, > fruit cars,
ears bulk corn, l car hay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

commercials ss
sAYANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,


SAVANNAH. GA. Feb. l3. 1854. P. NJ
C0rFON.-The market is comparatively duh
and weak. The prices fell of Lice. all round.
There was a fair supply Of offerings, but
buyers refrained from purchasing to any con-
siderable extent, their orders being limited.
ard the depression in outside markets has
extended TO this, Notwithstanding the small
ness Of the stock. The demand IS still con
fined to the better qualities, and buyers eX-
perience no difficulty in making satisfactory
selections. The total sales for the day were
qSS bales. The official report Of the days
business at the Exchange was as follows:
The market opened easy and unchanged,
with no sales. At p. m. it was quiet on
decline Of l-16c. for al grades, the sales being
657 bales. It closed at 4 p. m. quiet, with
further sales OF 33l bales. Below Will be found
the official closing quotations Of the Cotton
r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New
IOrk-52G bales upland cotton, 81 bales dOmes-
tics'and yarn, 1856 bbls rice, 27S bbls rOsin, lO5
bbls spirits turpentine. $500 feet lumber, 2I9
bbls oil, y bbls and 2,4lS boxes fruit As tons
pig iron, 223 pkgs mdse, 81 turtle
Per bark Louise Ger, for Elsinore for or
ders-2,30l bbls rosin, weighing 972, 500 pounds
$ Fatman.
Per schr Rillie 5 Derby, for New York
29S, AS feet lumber-D Bacon Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
Poison Oak.

l had for thirty-eight years suffered
every spring and summer with Poison
Oak, which l contracted in bathing when
a boy. l tried everything for it, including
many physicians, but without any bene-
fit. l took six bottles of Swift's Specific
6. 5. 81 four years ago, and it cured me
sound and well. Three summers have
passed, and have had no return of it.
JOSEPH BEASLEY,
Columbus Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

The first wing dana light stakes and all with
it, on Carolina side, of Cabbage trees, was
carried away on Tuesday night, supposed to
have been done by a scOw laden with bricks
for the Tybee jetties, which passed down
during that nighl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New
York; NJ Sorrel.
Bark Larissa lBr), Wilkison, Brunswick, in
ballast-Master.
Bark Louise Ger, Schroeder ElsInOre for
orders-Syberg- Petersen q Co.
Schr Rillie 5 Derby, Naylor, New ork-
Jos 4 Roberts Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
PASeENGERS

Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New
YOrk-Mrs J B Leverich Frederick OFT, NJ G
Meagher, II Wellbrook, II Schumacher, A S
Godfrey. & W Payne, II Johnson, + p Garrett
son, and steerage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

1t was noticed that the offerings of the shorts
were quickly absorbed. Before the first call
the temper of speculation was strengthened
and the market gradually moved up IGlI%
per cent: Rock Island rose IL, Northwest "a
St Paul 3. LackaWanna and Western u
Lake Shore =, Missouri Pacific e, New York
Central s., Northern Pacific preferred l3k
Oregon TranscOntinental l3z, Reading -
Texas Pacific =, Union Pacific l. and Western
Union \ per cent. After p. m. speculation
was irregular, but in the main firm. Later
on, a raid was made on Oregon TranscOnti-
mental and Union Pacific, the former running
of to 1875 and the latter to 795I. This time.
however, the bears met with more resist
snce, and the smaller shorts becoming
alarmed, rushed to cover. In the closing deal
ings the market was strong to buOyant, with
a material increase in the volume OF business.
and there was some large buying by promi-
ncnt operators on the ''bull" side. During the
past two days the large clears" seemingly
gained courage and put out heavier 'shOrth
lines than for some time past, and the action
Of the market this afternoon was thought by
some to be preliminary to another twist OF
the "bears" their fresh short contracts.
An element Of strength is the continued out
side buying on reactions, the commission
brokers reporting quite a large business OF
this kind. The market closed at The best ng-
ures Of the day. Compared with last night
closing prices, Oregon TranscOntinental IS
per cent. higher. Northern Pacific preferred
13S, st. Paul and Union Pacific ], Paclnc Mail
y, New York Central =, Rock Island, Lacka-
wanna and Wabash preferred ., and the re-
mainder Of the list 4 to = per cent. higher
Sales 3lS 900 shares, the market closing at the
following quotations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
Shipping 9ntrIIiaefIrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY:
Sun RISES . . 6 80
Sun SETS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HIGH WATER at TT Pulaski :36 A N. 9:55 P N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
SPOKEN.

Liverpool, Feb ll-Ship McDougall (Br),
Gould, from Savannah, which arrived here
9th inst, struck the dock entrance and received
damage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chattahoocnee. New York.
Bark Larissa (Br). Brunswick.
Schr Jno II Cross, Providence,
Schr VIM Lee, Baltimore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

Physicians prescribe Colden's Liquid
Beef Tonic for the weak, worn aud dys-
peptic, Take no other,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
NOTICE no MARTNERs.

Schr Grace andrews, Watts, from Boston
for Satilla, Feb g, off Hatteras.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

E-CE.-The market was steady and I'M
changed. The sales for the day were los bar
rels Appended are the official quotations Of
the Board OF Trade:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1884.

Bark BOroma (Br), Hughes, Liverpool, with
salt to L Gilbert Il Co; vessel to Hoist & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

ARRIVED Up FROM QUARANTINE ! S-
TERDAY.
Bark Kjartan (Nor), Jensen, Rio Janeiro,
with coffee to Weed & COrnwen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

, pa S5vr,setit IUr stlssII
onduct IN the future, and no doubt they will
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

fFiSte s5Op UOwaTta - assss a,-s y.
4 nremanic tournament in that city, has
F,oa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-14

sea TsZdud.-The market was very quiet
There was nothing doing. The market con-
tnucs firm and unchanged. We quote:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-08
The Daily Bulletin.
WOrkmen know their Friend.

The action Of the Executive Committee
fthe National Labor party is very sgnIt-
cant. Instead Of holding convention
and nominating candidates, II resolved to
adjourn to July 80 1888. But before adj
iourning, the committee adopted and real
firmed the following portion Of the New
York Democratic platform on winch Mr..
Cleveland was elected Governor in 1882,
relating to labor questions and the rights
Of worknpmen:
I'VE affirm the policy always maintained
By the Democratic party that it il OF first
importance that labor should be made
free, healhful and secure Of just remuner-
alton; that convict labor should not come
into competition with the industry OF law
abiding citizens; that the labor Of children
should be surrounded with such safeguards
as their heoltL, their rights Of education
and their future as useful members Of the
community demand; that workshops,
whether large or small, should be under
such sanitary control as will insure the
health and comfort of those employed and
protect all against unwholCsome labor and
surroundings; that labor shall have the
same rights rs capital to combine for It's
own protection, and that all legislation
which cramps industry, or which enables
the powerful to Cypress tie weak, should
be repealed; and to promote the interests
Of labor We recommend the collection Of
statistics and information respecting the
improvements, needs and and abuses OF
the various branches Of industry
Not only this, but the committee warm
| Iy commend Governor Cleveland for the
part he took in carrying out the above
pledge. "These demands for reform made
by the workingmen Of New York." says
the Committee, have been accomplished
through their acceptance and Endorsement
by the great reform Governor Of New
York ia the following measure; Establish
Ing the labor bureau Of statistics; prohibit
Ing the manufacture Of wooden hats in
state prisons, peni,entiaTies, &C.; prohibit
tng the Manufacture Of cigars in tenement
houses prohibiting the making Of contracts
for convict labor; making laborDg men
preferred creditors in assignments Of en-
ployers; prohibiting child contract labor
and providing for commission to examine
the sanitary condition Of tenement houses,
factories, etc, which are commented as
vital issues to the people of the United
States, aud are hereby declared the princi-
pies Of labor in the whole country"
All this shows that the laboring men are
not deceived by the humbug cry that Gov
crnor Cleveland is the enemy of labor.